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The Spectator

5-10-1967

Spectator 1967-05-10Editors of The Spectator

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The much-discussedpossibilityof liberalization of women'sdorm hours was removed fromthe state of conjecture Mondaynight, when Mrs. FlorenceMac-Kenzie, director of BellarmineHall, announced new curfewregulations to a gathering ofsophomore and junior coeds inthe dorm's lobby.

Effective immediately, shesaid, junior women living inBellarmine Hall will have anextended curfew hour— midnightSunday throughThursday, and 2a.m. Friday and Saturdaynights. Sophomores will retainthe former hours, 11 p.m.week-days, and 1:30 a.m. weekends.Freshmen will also keep theirold hours, 10:30 p.m., and 1:30a.m.

Dean of Women Agnes Reillysaid that the new hours were

new chairman of the theologydepartment, replacingFr. Web-ster Patterson, S.J., who willremain on the faculty; and Mrs.MaryMargaretRidge, replacingFr. Leßoux as director of thepre-major program.

Senators StartIn Short Session

As beginningsgo it was rathershort-lived and slow. The newsenators, sworn in at Sunday'ssenate meeting,went on to intro-duce two bills, pass one resolu-tion and withdraw another.

A new resolution, if passednext Sunday, will appoint astudent-at-large andone senatorto assist the administration'scommittee on campus healthservice. Another bill will allot$300 to the Crew Association.The meeting time was changedto 7:30 p.m.

A resolution to investigate theYoung Republicans was with-drawn because the problems ofthe organizationwere ironed outat a Political Union meetingduring the week.

The legislation passed con-cerned announcementsand pub-licity on student appointments.From now on appointments willbe announced by the ASSUpresident's office. If within oneweek a student senator does notrequest a review, the appoint-ment shall be considered made.

instituted because the majorityof junior women have reachedthe age of 21.

"For this reason," she said,they must certainly have ourrespect as adult women."

The action follows by fivemonths a student initiativepassed at the neighboring Uni-versity of Washington in Janu-ary, granting coeds there theprivilegeof choosing their owncurfew hours.

At that time, Dean Reillycalled the U.W. action a "well-organized, controlled, and rea-sonablydirectedplan."

"If Iwere in the same posi-tion, Ithink I'd feel that thiswas the only practical action,"she said. "In a very, very largecommunity, placing the respon-sibility first with the parentsandthen on the student's training isthe only thing that would bepracticalor reasonable."

Dean Reilly pointed out, how-ever, that she was not in thesameposition, since S.U.s smallcampus and segregation ofwomenby class groupingsmakedorm hours easier to enforce.

Sophomores Research Rewarded

(From left) Dr.Toutonghi, Fr. Cowgill, S.J., Dr. StormNew changes in faculty

positions will go into effectat the beginning of summerquarter.Most of the changes in-volve heads o f departments,under the new title of "chair-man."

Fr. James Cowgill, S.J., will

be the actingdean of the gradu-ate school, directing that schoolwhile Fr. Louis Gaffney, S.J.,Graduate School dean, teachesnextyear in Bangkok, Thailand.Fr. Gaffney received a one-year Fulbright Lecture AbroadAward.

The new chairman of thephysics department is Dr. JohnToutonghi, an S. U. graduate"Non-majors willbe encouragedto take courses in the depart-ment and senior physics majorswill have greater opportunitiesfor research next year," Dr.Toutonghi said. Student researchis done in a laboratory on thethird floor of the Barman Build-ing, financed by the NationalScience Foundation.

Other appointments includeDr. Leo Storm, the new chair-man of the English department,who replaces Dr. David Downeswho will be teachingnext year:Fr. William Leßoux, S.J., the

Fromleft:BobTaylor, Mary AnnFrushour andMelindaLucumMelinda Lucum, an S.U.

junior in her second yearof the honors program, tiedfor first place Saturday in apaper contest at the U.W. spon-

sored by Phi Alpha Theta, theU.W. history honorary.

Melinda's paper was titled"Puritanism and Art: The Sym-bol, a Weakness of the Flesh."Briefly,her thesis was that,sincePuritanism was ideologicallyin-

compatible with true artisticsymbolism, which is essentiallysensuous, the Puritans had noreal art.

THE CONTEST was officiallytitled "The Third Annual North-west Conference of History Stu-dents." Inaddition to three S.U.students,students fromtheU.W.,Montana State University andtwo Canadian universities, Si-mon Fraser and the Universityof Saskatchewan, attended theconference. Twenty-one papers,nine of which were undergradu-ate and the remainder of whichwere graduate papers, wereread. A first-place award wasgiven to thebest graduatepaper.

The other two S.U. studentswho attended were Mary AnnFrushour and Bob Taylor, bothof whomarealso juniors in theirsecond year in the honors pro-gram. Mary Ann's paper wason the cause of the AmericanRevolution and Taylor's was onJohn Wilkes and the develop-ment of freedom in England.

This is the first year that S.U.has been representedin the con-ference. Fr. Gerald Steckler,S.J., who is h^ad of the historydepartment and who teacheshistory to the second-year stu-dents in the honors program,said that he's "thrilled aboutour success this year."

LYNNE BERRY

SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITYPat Curran watches printer,Jerry Wagner, set story forSpectator.—

Spectator photosby Emmett Lane

XXXV.

New Chairmen to Begin DutiesSummer Scene:

Seattle, Washington,Wednesday,May10, 1967 No.50

Campus-Living CoedsGain Extended Hours

PLEDGE ACTIVITY:Twomembers of the A X Psi pledgeclass collect money for Fr. Vachon's art fund. They havecollected $40 and the Gamma Sigma Phi pledges havecollected $34.08. Standing, John Matejka, left, and DonRanos. Seated are Fr. Hayden Vachon, S.J., and KarenO'Brien. —Spectator photoby BobRichter

Pat Curran Announced Editor of '67-68 SpectatorPat Curran has been chosen to edit The Spectator

for the 1967-68 school year.Lynne Berry will be managing editor of the paper.

The announcements were made by Fr. Joseph Maguire,S.J., moderator, and Mary Elayne Grady, adviser.

CURRAN ALSO announced the appointment of JudyYoung to the post of associate editor. The three, alongwith their new staff, will publish the May 26 issue ofThe Spectator and then will begin full-time in the fall.

Curran is now the second editor on campus usingthe same name. AnotherPat Curran earlier beganeditingthe controversial "OpenLid."

The new editor is 21 and an English major fromSeattle. He has worked on the Spec staff for three yearsserving as assistant sports editor and sports editor. Hegraduated from Blanchet High School. Last summer hevisited Vietnam while working on a freighter.

LYNNE, 20, is a journalism major from Portland,Ore. She was news editor of the paper this year. Sherecently received the Bailer scholarship for her work onThe Spectator.

Judy, 21, is also from Seattle. She has participatedin the senior honors program the past year. She wasfeature editor of The Spectator this year.

Meeting ChangedThe meeting of the ASSU

Activities Board scheduledfor today has been postponeduntilnext Wednesday.

translated into the language byBoris Pasternak, with music byDmitri Shostakovich. Tickets $2-52.50 with student discounts.,tngmar Bergman's new film,"Persona," 'is currently showingat the Neptune Theater.

A delight for weary and brokestudents is the favorite "Gigi,"now playing at the Broadway.

DRAMA"The Beautiful People" by Wil-

liam Saroyan continues at thePiccoli Theater, 8:30 p.m. Fridayand Saturday. Tickets $1.50-$2.

Shakespeare's "The Tempest"plays at 8:30 p.m. Thursdaythrough Saturday at the GlennHughes Playhouse, 41st St. andUniversity Way. Student tickets75 cents except Saturday ($1.25).These plays are usually quite pop-ular, so tickets should be reservedahead of time by calling 543-5636.

Based on actual records of thecourt-martial, "Acquit or Hang"will dramatize the trial of the"Bounty" mutineers at 9 p.m.Friday, Channel 9.

cert at 8 p.m. May 15, OperaHouse. The rest of the programconsists of works written since1936, including William Schu-man's "Prayer inTime of Wat-.'''Tickets are $1.50-$3 and are avail-able at the BonMarche.

Opening next Wednesday andcontinuing until May 28 is "TheFantasticks," as performedby theLyric Opera Association. Eachof the 260 seats in the theaterright behind Martin Cinerama is$4. Performances at 8:30 p.m.Wednesday and Thursday and 7p.m. Friday and Saturday.

FILMSFrance's production of "The

Idiot" may be seen on film at 8p.m. Friday, YWCA Auditorium,Fifth Aye. and Seneca St. Tickets$1.

A film version of the classic"1984," with Michael Redgrave,will be broadcast at 3:30 p.m.Sunday on Channel 5.

Shakespeare's Hamlet— with

English sub-titles — is the unusualoffering of the Neptune at 2 p.m.and 8 p.m. nextTuesday and Wed-nesday. This is a Russian film.

CAMPVS FORVM

"Music is to be praised assecond only to the Word of Godbecause by her are all the emo-tions swayed. Nothing on earthis more mighty to make the sadgay and the gay sad, to heartenthe downcast, mellow the over-weening, temper the exuberant,ormollify thevengeful."— MartinLuther.

MUSIC i"Stand-by" ticketsmaybe avail-

able tomorrow evening for theMetropolitan Opera's productionof Puccini's "La Boheme" at 8: 15p.m., Opera House. Prices are$3.50-$lO.

An unusual event, the 18th an-nual Barbershop Show, will bepresented at 8 p.m. Saturday,Moore Theater. Tickets, from $2to $3, coverperformances by "TheAliens," "The Squires Four" andthe "Four-do-matics."

Tchaikovsky's famedPianoCon-certo No. 1, performed by BelaSiki, is the featured work of theYouth Symphony Orchestra con-

By CATHLEEN CARNEYAction this week concerning dorm women's hours

is a step in the longoverdue liberalization of restrictionson S.U. coeds.

It is time the University recognized the maturity ofcoeds attending college. We don't feel it is the responsi-biliy of the University to put restrictions on the personallives of its students. For quite some time male studentshave been free to come and go as theyplease.

THE RESPONSIBILITY for actions outside schoolhours should rest with each individual student. It is notthe duty of the University to place restrictions whichrightfully should be the duty of parents. A student awayfrom home still has the duty to respect the wishes of hisor her parents. But this is a personal responsibility andnot one to be enforced by restrictions on all.

To assume that just because a person has reachedthe age of 21he is more responsible and no longer needsdorm hours is not proper. There is no magic change at21 or any other age. When a person is allowed to leavehome to go to college he orshe should be ready to acceptthe responsibilities which come with leaving home.

THE RESPONSIBILITY should be the same as it isfor one who leaves home after high school to work orget married. These people are not restricted but aretrusted with the responsibilities of living away fromhome.

For the most part male students are trusted withthis responsibility. It is time coeds are also given theright to act guided by their own personal judgement.

CAMPVS FOR VM

supplied and trained elements in-volved in Cuba, Korea, Laos,Thailand, Vietnam, in attacks onIndia, in South America and al-ways in opposition to organizedgovernment.

Notice the increase in Russian-held and influencedlands prior toWorld War II and compare itwith U.S. territorial gain. TheRussian drive is not ideologicalbut economic. She has little tolose but much to gain.

The U.S. isa prime area.Khru-shchev said it himself, "We willbury you." Ithink that one sen-tence adequately sums up Rus-sian foreign policy then and now.

SO LET US ban the bomb, shutdownour military and withChris-tian brotherhood embrace theSoviet Bloc. Care to take a cen-sus of all the Christians in eitherRussia or China?

But Why Vietnam? Why not al-low the place to becomeone moreCommunist territory? Why wasteAmerican lives in someoneelse's war? Because someplacewehave to stop what is an organ-

ized, calculated plan to advanceCommunist political and eco-nomic influence

—us.

In stopping this we will be do-ing two peoples a favor, our-selves and the Vietnamese, andpossibly insurgency groups of thefuture will ask Russia for plowsinstead of guns.

THE ONLY other question iswhether our continued freedomis worth a prolonged effort hereand abroad. Perhaps not. Itseems all we do is fight trafficor smog and have taxes and raceriots. I think freedom is worththe effort.

The principle AbrahamLincolnultimately lost his life for ismore nearly realized in the U.S.than anywhere else, "that eachman be allowed the fruits of hisown labor regardless of race orreligion" either physically or in-tellectually. Ifor one would liketo keep it that way even if itmeans fighting sneaky, dirtywars. This is still the land ofgreatest opportunity.

John Peterson

To the Editor:Why Vietnam?This question has flooded the

market with a number of opin-ions, some logical and rational,others irrational to the point ofnear hysteria. It doesn't seem tobe a really difficult topic, as itswhy's and where's are readilyavailable to anyone interested.

We are a minority group ontwo counts, one as Christians (Fr.Fearon says 20 per cent of theworld is Christian), the other asAmericans. If you add the popu-lations of South America, India,China and Russia you will finda number seven times ourpopulation.

THE DIFFERENCE is they arehungry and we are the best fedpeople in the world.Of these fourhungry countries, the first twoare not in a position to bargainwith us militarily. The third,China, is gaining that positionand Russia has it.It should be evident to anyone

what Communist China and Rus-sia have been doing in the past.Notice the Chinese or Russian-

no substitute for war, sexance is workable

—or is it merely

an idealistic notion of the waythings should be?

In a way her attitude towardsthe situation reminds me of theold Puritan outlook towards sex.Everybody was going aroundsay-ing "bad! bad!" But there wasstill plenty of it going on. Nobodyseemed to be able to come upwith a workable substitute.

Now I'm not saying that sexis bador that war is good

—just

that some things arenecessary nomatter how we look at them.

GregWaiss

To theEditor:In reply to the young lady's

comment onmy April 28 Vietnamarticle, Iwould like to ask her ifher own solution of economic andsocial aid without military assist-

chimes, anyone?To the Editor:

Several students, recalling theatmosphere added to our campusby the chimes which were playedlast year, became interested incarrying on the tradition.

Apparently we opened on awrong note: going through whatwe thought tobe the proper chan-nels, we prevailedupon Dr. Gall-uci, head of the fine arts de-partment, with hopes of playingthe chimes. We even furnishedtwo very well-qualified studentswho were willing to play thechimes.

Evidently we made a mistake;we have waited over a monthand have contacted the gentle-man several times, yet have notreceived a final answer. But werealizeDr. Galluci is a very busyman. Our question, then, is, whoat S.U. has time to consider oursimple little request?

Mike Koenig

The SpectatorPlm Aweri,Celtofl*Jewmallim, IMS—

Sigma D.lta Oil"All Americas" Award, tecMid 1wester.

I«*3-'e« Aeeedoted Celleflat*Pnee"FuMkatlM "« DUHncHen" Aword,

IMS-'** Catholic School P.... AsteclallenPublished Wednesdays and Friday* during

Ih* school year except on holidays and dur-ing final examinations by students of SeattleUniversity. Editorial and business offices atThe Spectator-Aegis Building, 625 TenthAye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-classpostage paid at Seattle, Wash. Subscrlptioni$4 a year,- close relatives, alumni, *2.75,Canada, Mexico, S4.SO; other foreign, $5.65;airmail InU.S. 16.85,EDITOR. Emmett laneMANAGINGEDITOR: Sharon FergusonASSOCIATE EDITOR: Richard HouserNEWS EDITOR: Lynne BerryASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Kerry WebsterSPORTS EDITOR: Pat CurranFEATURE EDITOR: Judy YoungASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR: Mayo McCabeCOPY EDITOR: Cathy ZachPHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Dennis WilliamsART EDITOR: Ray HeltsleyBUSINESS MANAGER: Michael PalandrlCIRCULATION MANAGER: Ann VavraMODERATOR: Fr. Joseph Magulre, S.J.ADVISER, Mary Elayne GrodvASSOCIATE ART EDITOR: John PetersonADVERTISING: Mack Clapp, manager; Joanne

Rappe, Tom BongasserPHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Richter, Larry O'Leary.Reporters: Peter Webb, John Sammons, Mag-

gieKennedy, Milliard Griffin, Gale Werntz,Larry Crurnet.

Feature Writers: Judy Fery, Barbara Walch,Joanne Rappe, Cathy Carney, DianneBye, James Davis, Michael Deehr, RobertCumbow, Karen Rosenbaugh, Maureen O'-Brien, Anne Mochung, Mary Ann Frushour,Celeste Kline, Susan Williams.

Sport* Reporters: Terry Zaremba, BrianParrot.

Copy Reader: Mary Ellen GarveyCirculation: Don Hammond

Wednesday,May10, 1967THE SPECTATOR

Editorial

Responsibility Realized2

Seattle Soundings

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THE SPECTATOR Page Three

Chieftain Oarsmen to CompeteIn West Coast Sprint Regatta

Wednesday,May10,1967

Rains and runs have recentlysabotaged the winning ways ofthe Chieftain baseball team.

Yesterday in Oregon theChiefs were washed out of agame with the University ofOregon. Last Saturday andMon-day, S.U. could not stop theRBI power of its opponents.

Tennis PlayersNear Best Mark

The final week of tennis sea-son is upon us and the Chiefsnow stand at 14 and 2, with onlythree matches left.If they take these last three,

their record will surpass anytennis team's ever to play atS.U. This will wind up a yearwhich saw the defeat of U.W. forthe first time on record.

The most recent victims ofthe Chieftains have been UPS,4-0 at the beautifulTacoma Ten-nis Club last Friday, and a re-peat conquest of Olympic Col-lege, at Evergreen yesterday.

Today the University of Port-land travels to the EvergreenTennis Club for a single en-gagement with the Chiefs. Thematch will start at 2 o'clock.

The Trillos, who had alreadyscored seven runs in the firstthree innings, came on to scoresevenmore in the fourth inning.Bill Heckard and Jim Richardseach had four hits to lead theTrillos.

The Monads pushed acrosssix runs in the last two innings,but it was a case of too littletoo late. Both the Monads andTrillos now have won one andlost one game.

Al Anderson continued hispower hitting to lead the Nadsto an easy victoryover the RedOnions. Anderson had a home-run and adouble to complementthe Nads' fine fielding.

At 1p.m. tomorrow, theTrillosand Engineers will re-play theircontest. The winner of thatgame will finish first in itsdivision.

If the game is rained out, acoin toss will determine posi-tions for playoffs.

Nads Roast Red Onions;Trillos Trample Monads

Four games were played inintramural softball Sunday atWashington Park.

His Merry Men walloped theCrusaders 9-1 and the Nadsburned theRed Onions,9-3. TheTrillos unleashed their heavyartillery to bury the Monads,17-7, and the Red Onions cameup victorious over the Gaus-sians, 6-2.

May19 is onlynine days away,but for the S.U. Crew Assoc-iation the time will pass like afew short hours.

On the nineteenth the S.U.rowers will compete in the WestCoast Sprints at Long Beach,Calif. The Sprints pit the topcrew teams in the western U.S.against each other.

S.U. WILL compete in the

By RICHARD F. HOUSER

LAKE LABOR: The S.U. crew members HenryFowler,Greg Woodman,EdPlikay-pull their shell across Green Lake each tis, Bob Pigott, Jim Smith, Lindsay Scott,morning at 6 a.m. From left to right the Rick Partin, Dan Hauptman.rowers are (cox) Rick Houser, (stroke)

THE UNIVERSITY of PugetSound Loggers pounded theChiefs 8-6 Monday. S.U. hada 6-4 lead going into the bottomof the sixth inning when UPSsuddenly punctured starter EdLaßissionere for four runs.

The tallies came on two sin-gles and three errors.

The Chiefs had taken the leadon the strength of MikeO'Brien's three-run homer.

Saturday's defeat by SeattlePacific College also was aidedby fielding miscues. The Fal-cons stopped the Chiefs 10-7;the damage occurred in thefifth inning.

SPC rang up four runs with adouble, three singles and twoS.U. errors. Each school totaledeight hits.

Chieftain Bill Tsoukalas andSteve Conklin were two for fiveat the plate.

Jeff Lemon was the losingpitcher. His record is now 5-3.

The S.U. season mark is 15-9.The next game pits Whitworthagainst the Chiefs at 3 p.m.Friday.

SPORTSSPECTATOR

Baseballers LoseTo Falcons, UPS

junior-varsity eight-oared com-petition and will enter the four-with-coxswain competition.

This trip to California willclimaxa successful season. Thecrew only in its second year ofexistence, has scored a first,three seconds in the eight and afirst and five seconds in thefour. The eight victory cameover Oregon State in Corvallis,Ore.

At the Corvallis Invitational.S.U. set a new course recordfor the JV eights with a 6:24clocking.

SINCE MAYIthe club hasbeen practicing twice a day. Amorning workout beginning at6 a.m. consists of racing sevenmiles in Lake Washington inthe small boats.In the evenings the hardy

rowers return to the lake torow a borrowed eight oaredshell from the U.W. for an-other seven miles. The Chiefshope the two-a-day practices

will pay-off with a victory inthe Sprints.

An interesting sidelight isthat Seattle willcompete againstthe Husky JVs in the Sprints.It could turn out that Washing-ton may get beaten by one ofits own boats.

BEING A non-athletic spon-sored organization, the club ishaving difficulties in raisingmoney to help defray costs ofthe trip. Last Sunday the clubrequested $300 from the SenateGeneral Fund and will sponsora dance Friday to raise money.The rowers, using the panhan-dler's dodge of the tin cup, alsoplan to make a personal appealto S.U. students to help.

The nine rowers and two cox-swains that will make the tripare Harry Fowler, Bob Pigott,Greg Woodman, Jim Smith(two-year men), Dan Haupt-man, Ed Plikaytis, Rick Par-tin, Jim Finke and LindsayScott (rowers); Rick Houserand Dave Mills (cox).

The Huskies took the match141/2 to 12i/2. In all three of theirmeetings this season the Chiefsand U.W. have split with thesame score.

Sophomore Tom Rudy wasmedalist for the match with a74. He will return next year tolead a team that willbe suppliedwith three top freshmen.

Van Doren was co-medalistwith a 77on the par 72 course.

Meanwhile, two matches areleft in the schedule. Friday, theChiefs meet Oregon State Uni-versity inCorvallis,Ore.

Golfers Face Losing SeasonFor the first time in twelve

seasons, the S.U. golf team isdoomed to a losingrecord.

After Monday's loss to theU.W., the Chieftain recordstands at 3-6 with two matchesremaining. The minus mark ofthe golf squad can be attributedto the tribulations of seniors.

Witness Monday's match withthe Huskies. Senior Orrin Vin-cent, once a par-buster, shot a77.Harrison Jewell had a 79 andJohn VanDoren had a 75. ChuckUhlman, also a last-year man,shot 79.

Track AheadIntramural track meet en-

trance forms and rostersneed to be returned to P561by tomorrow.

The meet will be run Sun-day.

Contrary to last week's re-port, the intramural golftournament will be a weekfrom tomorrow— May 18.

Life insurancenow mmF&ffi*msmcan save moneyfor youngmarriedsAsk any independent financial counsellor. With few fexceptionsthey'll advise life insurance as one of the B^firststepstowards financialsecurity.For youngpeople *$■>IOPwit's generally the only waytocreate instantandsub- wstantial capital to replace earning power. And the o^m%Ayounger you are when you buy, the lower the *'^^*fJIVpremiums.

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Official NoticesRecruiters from the Boeing

Company will be on campusTuesday to interview graduatingseniors as candidates for theirnewly announced Design Evalu-ation Program.

Any Bachelors candidate inPhysics," Mathematics, Chemis-try and Biology who is gradu-ating in June or at the end ofsummer school and has not madea decision concerning employ-ment should contact the SeattleUniversity Placement offic c,Bookstore Building. Interviewsign-up lists as well as Boeingemployment application formsare available.

Graduates accepted will re-ceive full pay during an eight-week program designed to pro-vide training necessary for initialassignments in mechanical andstructural design groups, pass-enger accommodations design en-gineering laboratories, and en-gineer liaison groups.

Boeing's rationale is that grad-uates with a strong backgroundin mathematics or the physicalor natural sciences can bequickly trained as junior en-gineers who can be a real assetin the engineering laboratory ora project design group.

Col. Michael DolanPlacement Director

TomorrowActivitiesMarketing Club tour,noon, meet

in frontof Chief.Reminders

Piano recital by Miss CarolynLamb, 8 p.m., Friday, Pigott Aud." " "

Students interested in workingon 1968 Homecoming may sign upin the ASSU office between noonand 3 p.m. " " "

Coeds in need of escort afterdark may call the A Phi O, Cam-pion 934 or 911.

TodayMeetingsTown Girls banquet and install-

ation, 6 p.m., Bellarm'ine snackbar. Price, $2.50. Sign-up in TownGirl's lounge, third floor L.A.Building.

I.K. pledges, 6:30 p.m., P 306.I.K. actives, 7 p.m., Mortuary.A PhiO pledges, 7 p.m., Ba 102.A Phi O actives, /:30 p.m.,

McHughHall.Gamma Sigma Phi board, 6:30

p.m., Xavier lounge.Gamma Sigma Phi general, 7

p.m., Xavier lounge.Phi Chi Theta, 7 p.m., McHugh

Hall.Hawaiian Club, 7:30 p.m., P

454. Election of officers.

THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,May10,19674

SMOKE SIGNALS

A book by Dr. GeorgeFlynn of the S.U. historydepartment,"FranklinD.Roose-velt and American Catholicism:1932-1936," is scheduled for pub-lication next spring, the Univer-sity of Kentucky Press an-nounced this week.

The book, a revision of a dis-sertation given by Dr. Flynn atLouisiana State University, ex-ploresthe reactionsof AmericanCatholics to the programs andpolicies of the New Deal.

ACCORDING TO Dr. Flynn,most Catholics were enthusias-tic supportersofRoosevelt.

"They looked upon the NewDeal program,"he said "as sortof a ratificationof Papal socialprograms. After all, the socialreforms proposed by Roosevelt

By KERRY WEBSTER

ROOSEVELT AUTHOR:Dr.George Flynn, author of thenew book, FranklinD.Roosevelt and American Catholic-ism:1932-1936, corrects book reports of hisContemporaryU.S. History Students. —Spectator photo by Larry O'Leary

had long been espoused by thepapacy."

Dr. Flynn said the Rooseveltera was an importantone in thepoliticallives of American Cath-olics.

"The nadir of Catholic politi-cal life came in 1928," he said,"in a campaign of unequaledbigotry. It was only during theRoosevelt years that AmericanCatholics were truly integratedinto the politicallife."

Political integration has beenso complete,Flynnsaid, that to-day the "Catholic vote" hasceased to existas such.

"THE POLITICIANS and thepollsters still think there's aCatholic vote," he said, "butCatholicism now is only one ofthe many pressures

—unions,

special interests, status in life—

thatinfluence voters."

Campus News NotesTeacherHonored

Miss Mary Esther Lassa, aformer S.U. graduate studentand summer school teacher at

» t ■ ia- ,.. ..ii.the University and Mr WilhamPelton, assistant professor ofeducation, will be honored atthe annual education honorsbanquet.The banquet, which is sponsor-

ed by the campus chapter ofKappa DeltaPi,national educa-tion honorary, willbe Saturdaynight inBellarmine Hall.

Miss Lassa is being honoredfor being selected as Washing-ton state teacher of the year andMr. Pelton is beinghonored for

nine years of service to the Uni-versity from whichhe willretirethis year.

Speaker at the banquet will beAlfred Schweppe, a Seattle

in "attorney, who will speak on"The Legal Implications of theTrial of Thomas More," asbased on Robert Bolt's playand the current award-winningmovie, "AManfor AllSeasons."

Position OpenApplication for the Fashion

Board will be available in theAWS office until next Wednes-day. Interviews are scheduledfor 3-4 p.m. May 18.

'Tryout'MondayChperlpadpr and soneleadertrvnift^ tar th^ lQfi7fiB haskptSeason wHI be at 3 DmUttll btrcioUll Will Ut ctL 0 IJ.111.

Mondayin Pigott Auditorium.* cStudents interested may con-

tact John Petrie,ASSU publicitydirector, inhis office, first floorChieftain,or by calling campusext. 228. Applications must befilleci out and returned bY 3p,m- Monday.

Each contestant must have adance routine or a cheer to pre-sent to the panel of judges. Cri-teria for judging are enthusi-asm, poise and ability.

Arrangements have been final-ized between the Seattle Univer-sity Placement Office and theCivil Service Commission for aspecial Federal Service EntranceExamination for graduating sen-iors. Test date is Saturday, withthe test being held in Room 6,Johnson Hall, University ofWash-ington.

The FSEE is the sole gatewayto more than 200 different kindsof college level positions in theFederal government. Graduateswho receive a passing mark onthe test will have their applica-

tion reviewed by many Federalagencies at the same time, withno need for making multiple ap-plications.

These are the steps to followfor those desiring to take thetest:

1. Visit the Placement Office,Bookstore Building, and geta "Letter of Admission" andsample questions. No otherdocument is needed.

2. Report to the examinationhall at the appointed hour.

Students graduating in Augustmay take the test.

Book Publication DateScheduled for Spring

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INTERESTED IN WORKING ON THE MAJOR PROBLEMS OF THE 20th CENTURY?The Federal Service Entrance Examination is the first step toward a rewardingcareer with the Federal government. This entrance level examination covers morethan 200 different landsof collegelevelpositions.

Public service offers participation innew, far-reaching Federal programs. You haveexcellent opportunities for training and advancement. When youare ready tounder-take assignments and responsibilities on your own, the problems are waiting. Ifyou have what it takes, the advancement opportunities are excellent.

Where are the jobs? Widely dispersed indesirable geographicalareas in thenation.There are heavy demands for college personnel especially in the Midwest andEast.

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