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The Spectator

4-19-1968

Spectator 1968-04-19Editors of The Spectator

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Additional bills to be consid-ered include a letter of con-gratulations to Joe Zavaglia forhis work on the ASSU Presi-dent's Banquet and a compli-ment to ASSU Executive Secre-tary Pattie Brown for her com-mendable service.

Amending Senate StandingRule 18 is the bill by SenatorsMills,Pigott, Johnson, and Mc-Knight. The present standingrule prevents bills from beingpassed at the same meeting atwhich they are introduced. Withthe amendment, a two-thirdsmajority instead of a majoritywould be necessary to waiveSenate Rule 18.

would "delineate both the oper-ational problems of The Specta-tor staff and the informationalneeds of the students."

French Play ReadiedFor Spring Quarter

A bill amending the ElectionCode has been submitted for ap-proval at this Sunday's senatemeeting by Senator Louise Pen-der. Under the bill, senatorialcandidates would run in a blocfor each class, with the top fiveelected. Her system would re-place the present one, in whichcandidates file for five separatepositions within each class.

Senators Mills and Johnsonhave submitted a bill whichwould authorize an investigationinto the Spectator operations.The two senators base theirlegislationon the fact that "TheSpectator has been a center ofcontroversy" and "in view offhe large number of studentsand amounts of money involved"with "a noticeable ignorance ofthe facts involved on all sides."

THEY FEEL an investigation

Teatro Inigo will offer a pro-duction of Francois Mauriac's"Asmodee." Opening night isscheduled for May10. Otherper-formances will be on May, 11,14, 15, 16, 17 and 18.

Father James Connors, S.J.,director, has cast the followingpeople: Mary Goulette as Mar-celle de Barthas; ShelleyDowellas Emmanuele de Barthas; SueRees as Mademoiselle; Neil O'Learyas Blaise Couture; MyronMeyers as HarryFanning; Kev-in Yagleas Father Burnet; JohnYerxa as Firmin; Dianne Byeas Anne; Dave Mills as Jeanand Ken Kertenbach as theChauffeur.

Jt>hn Collins is set designer.CharleneOlswangis costumede-

A NEW CAP:NewUy installed president of the ChristianActivities Program is Bob Chesterfield, above. Other of-ficers are Thorn O'Rourke, Ist vice-president; SamFuoco, 2nd vice-president; Jim Dooley, treasurer; andLiz Martinez,secretary.

But the "watershed"point isin 1968. Which direction thiscountry will flow for the nextgenerationwill bedecided then,according to Adams.

This progress has alreadyfallen years behind needed re-form. A conservative victoryat this point would slow itfurther. This is a showdownthat liberals like Adams wouldhave preferred to face in 1972when 75% of the voters wouldbe under 35 years old, a moresympathetic, liberal constitu-ency.

years to come.

Moderate leadership in thiscountry is in jeopardy," hecontinued. Our people wantchange,as indicatedin the un-expected results of recent pri-maryelection. He sees thenextelection as a strategic point inAmerican history where wewill choose to continue domes-tic progress or impair it for

"WE CONTINUE to rebuildthe old... we must revitalizethe new. Too much of our aidto the impoverishedminoritiesis artificial and temporary."

structures have not kept upwith changing circumstances.

Congressman Adams Talks withSr.Christopher and StudentsSpectator photoby LarryO'Leary

YESTERDAY CongressmanBrock Adams addressed acordial group of students andfaculty members at an inform-al coffee hour in BellarmineHall. He made a short intro-ductory statement offering hisobservances of the changingpolitical atmosphere and thenopened himself to questionsfrom the group.

Social strife within urbancentral areas can only be metthroughcomplete moderizationof our local political and ad-ministrativestructures as wellour philosophy.He feels those

"ASMODEE" is the story of awealthyFrench family, livingona large estatenearBordeau,andwhat happens when a handsomeEnglish youthcomes to live withthem for the summer.

signer, and David Fried is tech-nical director.

court.The ROTC is annual event,

and has been in preparationsince September. This year'schairman was Ed Constantine.

Hotel Cloud Room. A receptionline will precede the ball, be-ginning at 8:45 until 9:30. Inthe line will be Brigadier Gen-eral John Ashworth, ColonelJohn Robinson, Cdt. Col. PaulLenze, Queen PatReiss and her

Military Ball CourtPresented Saturday

The year's ROTC social eventswill be cappedoff by the annualmilitary ball, held April 20 atthe Spanish ballroom of theOlympicHotel, from 9: 30 to 1:30.This year's theme is "A Day inthe Life" (of an ROTC cadet).

The queen for this year's ballis Pat Reiss, a senior majoringin office management from SanGabriel, Calif. Her four prin-cesses are senior Kathy Eisner,a native of Everett majoring inhome economics. Junior prin-cess is Suzanne Champoux, aFrench major from Yakima.Corrine Matkin is the sopTio-more princer*. a firs* humani-ties major from Whitefish,Mont. Lonnie Konon^ski, anEnglish major from Port An-geles, is the freshman princess.

The queen, court, their datesand the ROTC cadre will dinebefore the ball at the Camlin

While campusesacross the na-tion are toolingup for the com-ing Choice '68 student poll,somehave taken time out to run in-formal pre-polls. In a surveytaken at the University of Al-

Choice '68 Primary VoteScheduled for April 24

fred, in Alfred, N.Y., EugeneMcCarthy was the big favorite,followed closely by Kennedy,then Rockefeller.

S.U. students will be able toparticipate this coming Wednes-day in the Choice '68poll, which,its promoters hope, may influ-ence national political trends.They will choose among FredHalstead, a Socialist WorkerParty candidate, Mark Hatfield(R), Lyndon Johnson (D), Rob-ert Kennedy,(D), John Lindsay(R), Eugene McCarthy (D),Richard Nixon (R), CharlesPercy (R), Ronald Reagan (R),Nelson Rockefeller, (R), HaroldStassen, (R), and George Wal-lace (Amer. Ind.). A write-inline will also be included.

Rally SundayThe campus group of Young

Citizens for Kennedy are staginga Folk Festival and all partypolitical rally at 6 p.m. Sundayin Pigott Auditorium. All stu-dents backingcandidates are in-vited to attend and to make aspeech for and about your can-didate.

Folk acts will also be pre-sented. Admission is 25 cents.

chairman, ASSU Comptroller,Leadership Workshop co-chair-men Transfer Orientationchair-man, and Freshman orientationchairman, secretary, and finan-cial chairman.

Filing Ends Today for NineASSU Presidential Appointments

Today is the last day for ASSUexecutive aspirants to file fornine appointive positions in the1968-69 administration. Applica-tions will be taken at the ASSUoffices for Homecoming chair-man, secretary, and financial

SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITYXXXVI

Special Issue IncludedDrugs and their use have Page 3 contains opinions

beccme acontemporaryprob- on the drug dilemma, andlent of society. On pages two the administration reactionand three of this issue The to drugs.Spectator takes a look atdrugs in relation to the S.U. IN TODAY'S ISSUEcampus. News page 1,2,3,16

Page 2 features an article Feature page 13 14concerning a recent grad r

who claims personal exper- sP° rts PaSe 1S

tise in and financial know- Bridal Sectionledge of the S.U. drug scene page 5.6, 7, 8,9,10, 11 Politics '68:

Brock Adams Visits Students

Seattle, Washington, Friday, April 19, 1968 <*^"<>

Solons ConsiderInvestigation Bill

Toga Tangle DanceScheduled by Knights

Tonightwill be a toga-tanglingtime on campus. The I.X.'s an-nual spring quarter dance willtake on the look of old Rome asthey present "Toga Tangle"from 9 p.m. to midnight in thegym-

"The Front Page" will pro-vide music for the toga dance.The group has played recentlyat the Olympic,EvergreenBall-room and at Pearl's in Brem-erton.

Admission will be $1.25 perperson or 75 cents with toga.

The I.K. pledges can be ob-served for ideas on the latest intoga wear this week.

No. 42

who turns to pot. A clean-shaven,meticulous dresser, the 23-year-old history major drives a late-model Corvette, and lives in a 'pres-tige' apartment crammed with stereo equipment. Both his parentsare Seattle doctors.

As a pot advocate, Sachs is anxious to have the drug lawsregardingmarijuanachanged, but his interest in the cause ismorethan usual

— with good reason. He is currently awaiting trial inSan Diego on a federal charge of aiding in the illegal transporta-tion of marijuana across the Mexican border.

"What you have," he said, "is a bunch of people ratting oneach other. They call some girl into Dean Reilly's office and ask'where did you get the marijuana,how many times didyou smoke,'—

just like the police."

Despite several Mexican forays (the last during Easter vaca-tion) and weekend flights to San Francisco, Sachs steadfastly de-nies any involvment in dealing marijuana. During his tenure asa student at S.U., he complained bitterly of what he called "in-quisition-like tactics" used by the Administration to combat thesale of the drug on campus.

Sachs spoke despairingly of his inability to convey his attrac-tion to non-users.

"I don't dig anybody tellingme what to do on my own time,"he continued. "There's a time to stand up and be counted.Idon'tfeel that we should be thrown in prison for smoking a drug thatdoesn't cause you to do anymore than sit down and think a little,and listen to music, and maybe want to make it with your chick."

Assigning marijuana a cosmic role, he linked its use withnational policies.

"I feel like a Negro talking to a member of BroadmoorCoun-,try club. The cats are only listeningwith a half-sympathetic ear."

"If Johnson doesn't get us on Vietnam, he'll get us here forblowing grass. That's why there Is a huge following for McCarthy.It's not just the war, it's what you'd call awareness, what's hap-pening, the big change."

The use of marijuana and other drugs has increased to suchproportions at S.U. that Sachs and other partisans fear a policeraid.

"It happened at Stonybrook," he said, "it happened at Cen-tral Washington, and it has happened at U.W.s McMahon Hall— itcan happen here."

By KERRY WEBSTERSelling forbidden drugs on the S.U. campus is a

widespread and lucrative enterprise, according to a re-cent graduate who has contacts among local dealers.

Lee Williams Sachs, a March grad who claims to be'in the scene,' maintains that over $1000 worth of marijuana aloneis sold to residents of Bellarmiile hall and Campion Tower eachweek.

MORE THAN a hundred $15 'lids' (about 2% oz.), or nearlythree kilograms of the drug change hands weekly, Sachs says.His figures are borne out by the Seattle Police Department.

"Three keys (kilos) a week Is a trifle conservative,as a mat-ter of fact," commented the Narcotics Division's Sgt. Bill Rhodes.

LSD is also sold in large quantities at S.U., although the salesfall below the marijuana figures. Pushers report sales of approxi-mately 100 'hits' (capsules) a week. Heroin is present in smallamounts, and amphetimines outsell even marijuana, says Sachs.

AFTER the amphetimines,which range fromdietpills to meth-adrine 'speed', the most popular method of 'turning on' for S.U.students is marijuana, and dealers are kept busy supplying thedemand.

The S.U. market for 'pot' sales are shared by three big-timepushers and several smaller fry

—often student entrepreneurs

who resell the drug in smaller lots. The large operators get theirsupplies from San Francisco or Tijuana, commonly transporting itthemselves.

Marijuana sells for $8 a kilo in Mexico. The same kilo can beresold inSeattle for $400-$450, dependingonmarketconditions.Suchprofits— even at the risk of jail— are hard to resist.

AS A RESULT, the übiquitous brown weed has entered thelives of nearly 25 per cent of S.U. dorm residents, according toSachs.

A self-appointed apostle of marijuana, Sachs is pleased withits growing use.

"Nowadays, the people who do not smoke pot are ina glaringminority," he declares. "Go out and ask cats who smoke pot

—you'll be surprised at all the groovy kids who do."

SACHS himself is anexample of the new type of "groovy kid"LEE WILLIAM SACHS

By MARY ANN FRUSHOUR"Half thesophomore class

use it regularly," "I knowof several teachers whosmoke it," "At least halfmyfriends are frequent users."

These are some of the com-ments on the use of marijuanareceived from a sampling ofS.U. students, from the sopho-more through the graduatelevel. They included history,English, nursing, business anddrama majors.

Only two campus groupsescaped: "I think ROTC is freeof it, butIcan't even be sureof them," said one smoker.And a scornful coed said, "Bel-larminegirls are still trying tohandle their liquor."

of curiosity or a desire for ex-perimentationand new experi-ences. Common answers were,"all my friends were doingit,"and "I just wantedto see whatit was all about." For girls,however, a frequentmotivationwas, "becauseJim did it."

The reasons for continueduse, said one smoker, are thesame as for the continued useof liquor. "If you've taken adrink one weekend, why nottake another the next week-end?" Boredom, habit, relax-ation, "nothing else to do"were common reasons. "Ismoke on the weekendsfor thesame reasons some people goout on big drunks."

Questioned about its use asan escape, the students con-curred that "it depends on thepersonality." For many, prob-lems began long before mari-juana; it simply provides themeans of escapinga longexist-ing situation. One studentpointedout the while "pot pro-vides a wayof escaping frusta-tions and a release fromtensions, so does liquor."

THE EFFECTS of mari-juana seem as varied as thepeople who smoke it. Severalusers 'waxed lyrical' about theeffects of pot. Two smokersdescribed the intensified,heightened sensations mari-juana brings, saying, "Youmove with nature and evensimple things become beauti-ful;" "A dish of chocolate icecream became the most heav-enly thing I'd ever tasted;""even if I'm alone, beautifulthings happen."

Some claimed psychologicaland emotional rewards. "Withpot Iknow where Iam andwhy. Ican evaluate my situ-ation."

Other users, more disen-chanted, blamed marijuana formaking users "lose interest inlife." One girl, who has smok-ed for four years, said, "I'veseen my friends change com-pletely, and lose all motiva-tion." Another said disgusted-ly, "People just sit around."A moreactive user said, "Pot'snothing unless you combine itwith sex and liquor."

MOST BEGAN smoking out

To the question of legaliza-tion, students replied, "whynot?" One said, "there are alot of pros and no cons." The'pros' mentioned included aloss of the attractiveness offorbidden fruit ,as liquor gain-ed during Prohibition, the lackof any harmful or addictiveelements found in the Foodand Drug Administration's in-vestigationsand theremovalofits supply from organizedcrime.

One girl, however, fearedlegalization because shehad seen "friends who can'thandle it." However, the con-sensus was that marijuanaprovides sense pleasure, asdoes eatinga goodmeal, drink-ing or going to a movie.

"It's a nice feeling, Ilikeit,— why not?"

THE SPECTATORFirst Award, College Journalism, 1965— Signa Delta Chi

"All American" Award, Second Semester, 1965-66—A ssociated Collegiate Press"Publication of Distinction" Award, 1964-65

—Catholic School Press Association

Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidaysand duringnnal examinations by students of Seattle University. Editor inI and business offices af TheSpectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paidat Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $2.75) Canada, Mexico,$4.50; other foreign, $5.65; airmail in U.S. $6.85

2 Friday, April19,1968THE SPECTATOR

Grad Claims $1000 Weekly Drug Sale

'ILike It,WhyNot' Attitude Expressed

9H NOTICE-iiCy re«uiauocs : :..e zossess..'**s*# marijuana, r.arcoucs, h-^TrWiiKrjftnyes

*"**»" *r£i the wUiiui destruction of : .:r.ese regulations will result in in v?*T|i<n» zr'^m the Iruversity.

John A. Fitterer, S.

W I'

Pill Problem and President's Posted Message— Spectator photosby Kerry Webster

Miss Reilly outlined the procedure used indealing with accusations of use and denied re-ports of office 'Inquisitions.' "We do not scentout every rumor," she said. "We do not act un-less the accuser identifies himself and is willingto make accusation in frontof the personhe sus-pects."No action is taken on anonymous rumors,or if the accuser refuses to involve himself. Ifrumors continue, a girl may be informed ofthem, but no questions are asked of her.

S.J., dean of students"I feel that we should be coun

sellors, not policemen,"he said"We do not search rooms, oigo looking for marijuana users.'

"However," he added, "theuse of marijuana is outside th<law, and we do try to encourageour students to stay within thelaw."

The matter of law is also rworry for Fr. Joseph MaguireS.J., student Chaplain.

"Once a student begins to adoutside the law," he explained"he tends to let down all barriers; — Ihave seen a lot ofkids messed up that way."

Fr. Maguire said that mostusers of marijuana are utilizingthe drug to compensate for"some void in their lives.""I try to help them find the

void," he said, "and the reasonfor its existence, and some wayto fill it without resorting to adrug."

"My biggest problem as zchaplain,"he continues, "is tryingnot to alienate the very peopie I'm trying to help."

"WE ONLY question the girls if their parentsare present," Miss Reilly said. "The parentsask the questions and the girl answers them, toher parents, not the administration."

"Experimentation and a desire to belong toan 'in-group'" are the reasons for beginningandcontinuing to use marijuana, the Dean said. Shedescribed the typical user as "very insecure ofherself and having no close family ties."

"FOR THE time being," Miss Reilly said,"marijuanagives the user a sense of importanceand they speak with pride of their experiences.But after a while, a depression sets in and theybecome less and less able to take definite stepsin any direction."

Most of the incidents which 'have come tothe attention of the Dean's office have involvedgirls who began smoking marijuana in highschool. Miss Reilly feels that they will continueto use marijuana because of basic feelings ofinsecurity. Most girls with whom she has dealthave later dropped out of school, having lostany goals they once might have had.

Much the same policy is followed in Cam-pion Tower, according to Fr. Robert Rebhahn,

Miss Reilly opposed legalizationof marijuana,although she realizes that legalizationwould les-sen the "glamour" which now surrounds it. Shefeels that, unlike with liquor, the aftereffects ofsmoking it are not sufficiently known. "Theremust be studies," she stressed, "to examinethe effects and to see if marijuana leads to theare of other drugs."

—Editorial

—The Drug Dilemma

3THE SPECTATORFriday, April 19, 1968

Memories of a Visit' Spectator Photo by Don ConrardSounding Board:

Pot, Strawberry IceCream Not Analogous

The makings for 1800 marijuana cigarettes are soldweekly to the SU dorms, according to the Seattle PoliceDepartment and a local expert.

THIS STATISTIC may be puffed-up past belief or itmay indicate the actual drug-puffing on campus. Sinceit is verified by both the law-breakers and the law-enforcers, its validity takes on credence.

Transparent notices, stuck on doorways and dormmirrors, announce the official S.U. method for dismissingthe drug problem: expel the student caught smokingmarijuana. Inpractice, from what we have learned, theadministration does not stick to its stickered instruc-tions.

The University administration has admitted theproblem and attempts to cope with it; however no onein the administration publicly acknowledges the extentof the drugdilemma.

Students are counseled,not cashiered from the Uni-versity for smoking "pot".

THE GAP between policy and practice, as evidencedat S.U., mirrors the distance between legal stricturesagainst marijuana and the social, if not scientific, ac-ceptance it has been accorded.

Possession of marijuana can result in a federal jailterm of from 2-10 years. Robbery and rape offenses re-ceive little more punishment than this.

Some federal officials and local lawmen defendthese laws because they help to curb marijuana usage.Inthe minds of dedicated but un-discriminating officials,all drugs are part of a patchwork of evil. One cannot beseparated from another.

A blanket condemnation must cover all objectionshowever, and this one does not. Any drinker can tasteand feel the difference between beer and 100-proofalcohol.

THE SAME graded split in effect and evil exists be-tween marijuana and LSD or the hard narcotics.

Sound legalpractice never confuses a serious viola-tio with amisdemeanor. By applying severe penalties toa mild drug, the legal authorities are only aggravating aproblem.

The reduction or elimination of outrageous sen-tences for the smoking of marijuana, and the retractioror re-statement of the University policy in the treatmeniof users are not capitulations to the drug evangelists.

These steps would be a rational acceptance of th<situation. They would clear the cant from the fore-ground of the problem and allow an unobstructed viewof the total drug environment.

ONCE THE legal fences are cut, scientists, educatorsand even the government can begin to study the grow-ing drug explosion.The psychological, social and physi-cal experience that surround drugs and influence th(American society need to be investigated by all qualifiecfields before the issue can be grasped.

Once grasped, it can be grappled with.And once the administration unglues its stickers, i1

can better grip the campus problem.

Through the Looking Glass;'Joints' Roll and 'Grass' Pours

The door to the apart-ment is opened by a wil-lowy brown-haired girl ina pink psychedelic-patterndress. You enter into the soft-ly-lit room, expensively furn-ished, and dominated by twohuge speakers. Rock musicrolls along the walls.

The others,already seatedina loose circle on the floor, lookup in idle curiosity. You arenew. Little is said as you takeyour place in the circle. Thehost is beginning to roll the'joints', sifting the chaff fromthe two to three ounces of'grass' he pours from a clothsack.

THE FIRST joint is insertedin a hole cut in a toilet-papertube.It begins the rounds, eachpersonstopping one end of thetube with his hand while hesucks the in smoke, then re-leasing it to take a long soul-ful, concentrating drag.

The joint is passed to you.You put it to your lips and in-hale as you have seen theothers do, deep and long. Thetaste is bitter-it burns yourthroat. The joint passes aroundtwice, three times, before it isconsumed. The others have be-gun to fall silent, glassy-eyed.You are dissapointed. You feelnothing.

By the time the second jointhas passed around twice, youbegin to feel a courious tingl-ing in your fingers and toes.Youare beginning to feel good.Not just happy,you decide, butimmensely good. As the thirdjoint begins, you are floating.

THE MUSIC, the most beau-tiful music you have everheard, is pounding in yourears.

The girl in the pink dressand the host are embracingonthe floor, rising mechanicallyto receive the joint as itpasses. Most of the others arelolling in various hyper-re-laxed attitudes. One is singing,or thinks he is, to the music.

Maybe three more joints arepassed, maybe four, before youmake your way home, at thefirst light Saturday morning.Depending on the extent ofyour 'high', you'll sleep wellinto Sunday.

Right now, you don'tcare.

No Gestapo Action TakenonDrugs

Perhaps it is true that a per-son can learn how to smokepot, just as he can learn howto drink. But a person who be-comes a regular user is tempt-ing fate.

ON THE OTHER hand it is afact that there are peoplestrung-out on pot. And therehave been and will be myriadunpleasant, if not tragic, inci-dents resulting directly or in-directly from persons turning-on.

wonder how many people theTime author thinks are strung-out on strawberry ice cream.

By TERRY ZAREMBATime magazine dropped

a bombshell in this week'sissue by publishing a very"liberal" report entitled"Pot: Safer than Alcohol?".While conceding that much re-search on the subject remainsto be done, Time comes to theconclusion that "grass" proba-bly isn't as dangerousas alcohol.Istrongly disagreeThe article repeats a by now

well-known fact that pot is not"physiologically addictive."Neither is alcohol physiological-ly addictive, but alcoholism, apsychologicaladdiction, has longbeen one of the scourges ofman-kind.

OBVIOUSLYNOTeverydrink-er is an alcoholic and, similar-ly, neither is every pothead"strung-out" (psychologicallyad-dicted to marijuana).But, it canhappen and it can happen alltoo easily.Getting drunk, pleas-urable as it may be to some,has many unpleasant after-effects such as nausea, vomitingand a hangover.

However getting "stoned" onpot is a different experiencethatseldom entails such after-effects.Turning-on affects different peo-ple, different ways, especiallythe first time it's smoked.Manybecome ill fhe first time theytry while others feel no effectat all. However, at least by thesecond or third time he's tried,a person can usually achieve apleasurable "high."

IT IS THIS high, this euphoricturned-on state which makes thepothead willingto pay $12-$2O anounce for grass. For most headsit is, as Time calls it, "anescape hatch." And, it seemsclear, that a person who reg-ularly turns on as a means torelease tension or escape harshreality (common reasons for ex-cessive drinking) is running therisk of getting strung-out.

Time states that grass is"about as habit- forming asstrawberry ice-cream is to peo-ple that love that dessert." I

By MARY ANN FRUSHOUR"No Gestapo actions 'have been taken in the

removal of students for drug use," said MissAgnes Reilly, dean of women, when questionedabout the administration's policy toward mari-juana use on campus.

The faculty senate last spring approved aresolution which outlines school policy to users.It stresses "personal concern for each student,with help determinedby individual need." MissReilly said that the school does not inform thepolice because both the administration and thepolicewant the school to have a chance to "reachand help the student." "We want to protect thestudent," she emphasized.

THE MARIJUANA problem on campus is"confined to a small group," according to theDean's estimates. She said that there have beenno incidents involving its use in women's dormsor by upper class women, although there isknown use off campus and by freshman andsophomores.

Friday, April19, 19684 THE SPECTATOR

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A*id& Audebmcudfr /molAete'./"■^ Wedding Dress: White, ivory Dress: Floor-length or shorter Dress: Floor-length or shorter

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f\~-S~V\ dresses in style,color. Hat: Matching or contrasting// |M Headdress: Long veil cover- with dress; usually small sizeIM^^i§1 ing the train, or shorter. If Headdress:Simple cap orhat, but may be larger if more be-IW In S. shorter than fingertip, then very with or withouta short veil. coming (optionalforhomecere-I'U >1M i^ full with many layers. nony).I'M nil Accessories: Long or shortj-JLIJf lflH Accessories: Bouquet or gloves in white or pale tints; Accessories: White or pale

\S§(sl MB § prayer book; shoes to match small or large bouquet; simple gloves of proper length; cor-

/ YmA gown; palehosiery; long gloves jewelry. sage; purse.

if\} llKr ww'tn short sleeves, otherwise/]*! W^, optional:simple jewelrysuch as Maid and/Or Matron OT'I yw^ pearls; pale make-up and nail Honor: Dress may match or

/ l^C^ polish. contrast._

I 1 sk Conservative evening dress;3 1 _^S smallhead'eovering;gloves for

■c^fc>_ V"**' * Conservative evening dresses; church, hotel or club wedding;accessories sameas daytime. purse.

/ff^^. //^k %* Wedding Dress: White or Same as for formal weddingal- Same as for formal wedding./f*J*Vfc /uL3EA| delicate tints, floor-length or though cut and fabrics may lit'\J*~*SiTun^n. |l/>4 w i'h'hapel train. implei

ll' V V HHeva^ld^SK:Jiv!^t!Pl?rSh° rt' * Long or short conservative * Same as for formal weddingal-II htiSA *§* erven,nsnort, very lull. dresses; accessories- same as though dress may be less elab-

T^^f Si . . daytime. orate.fJM § Accessories:Same as for for-\l \\ mal wedding.

Wedding DreSS:Floor length DreSS: Same length as bride Street-length dress with hat,rtjTw w^ or shorter, in white or pastel wears or, if bride wears floor- gloves, corsage,

tones;or afternoon dressor suit. length, short dress is permis

/Iftn §5 Headdress: Short veilor britl-y y\ § al-typehat. Accessories: Suitable for

/ AtSv" -^ Accessories: Small bououet.MpiMp*"^ v corsage or prayer book. SuitIIV% able gloves and shoes.

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BRIDE'S CALENDAR

THE SPECTATOR

ONE WEEK BEFORE: Beginyour honeymoon packing. Givethe final estimate of receptionguests to the caterer. Be sureannouncements are ready tomail after ceremony.Give and/or attend your bridesmaids'luncheon. Deliver wedding an-nouncementandpicture to news-papers. Arrange the rehearsal,and inform the wedding party.Make an appointmentwith yourhairdresser. Check on final de-tails with florist, photographer,etc. Arrange for personaleffectsto be moved to your new home.Keen up withyour giftacknowl-edgements.

TWO WEEKSBEFORE: Com-plete your trousseau. Go withyour fiance' to get the weddinglicense. Arrange for transporta-tion of the bridal party to thechurch. Check the newspaperson wedding announcement de-tails. Check on the delivery ofall purchases.

not included in catering). Writethank-you notes for all gifts asthey arrive.

personal stationery. Addressenvelopesof invitations and an-nouncements.Inviteyour attend-antsand order their gowns, etc.Engage a photographer andarrange your bridal portrait.Make an appointment for aphysical examination. Arrangeall the receptiondetails with thecaterer. Discuss ceremony de-tails withproper church authori-ties. Discuss color scheme withmothers so they can ordergowns.

ONE MONTH BEFORE: Buythe groom's wedding gift. Mailyour invitations. Choose andorder flowers for wedding andreception.Have the final fittingof your gown and headpiece.Choose and order the gifts foryour attendants. Order thegroom's wedding ring (if you'regivinghim one. Arrange lodgingfor out-of-town guests and at-tendants. Make arrangementsfor your bridesmaids' luncheon.Plan rehearsal dinner (unlessgroom's family is giving it).Order your weddingcake (if it's

TWO MONTHS BEFORE:Complete your guest list. Orderinvitations, announcements and

THREE MONTHS BEFORE:Select wedding date, time. Dis-cuss your overall wedding bud-get with your parents. Selectthe size, style and site of yourceremony. Make arrangementsto visit the clergymanwith yourfiance. Plan your reception,and make the necessary reser-vations. Choose and order yourwedding gown, veil and acces-sories. Select and registerchina, silver, crystal and otherchoices. Begin your guest list,and have your fiance' begin his.Choose the friends you'd like asyour attendants. Plan your newhome and begin your householdshopping. Begin shopping foryour trousseau.

A minimum of three monthsis 'recommended for arranginga formal wedding.The followinglist is designed to guide you intaking care of all necessarydetails at the proper time.

7Friday, April 19, 1968

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By SUE JAMSA wistful gathering of brides-

to-be and unattached hopefulscongregated in the Bellarminedining hall Tuesday to witnessthe annual Spring Bridal Fash-ion Show sponsored by the fash-ion board and Nordstrom Best's.

As a prelude, Kathy Feeney,mistress of ceremonies, intro-duced three authorities on themost important aspects of anywedding.

HERMAN MARCIEL, profes-sional protographer, explainedthe times, places, and poses ofwedding pictures.

Mrs. Mary Conrard, of Ma-rie's Caterers, then gave help-ful tips on wedding cakes andreceptions.

FollowingMrs. Conrard, Mrs.P. J. Case commented on an-other important facet of wed-dings — the flowers. She ex-plained the kinds and colors offlowers appropriate to each sea-son and type of wedding. Forthe audience, Mrs. Case assem-bled two bridal bouquets latercarried by the models.

Next came the fashion phaseof the show, with Mrs. ThelmaGreen, bridal consultant fromBest's as commentator. Fromher experiences as bridal con-sultant, Mrs. Green briefly dis-cussed the more minute detailsof weddings such as invitations,last minute delays, appropriatesizes and in general the per-sonal touches that make eachwedding a unique individualevent. She then introduced thefirst model.

THE BRIDAL gowns rangedin style from close-fitting ivorylaces with flowing trains to sim-ple peau de soie with rows ofruffles in the back. An unusualfeature was the "Gainsboroughfrock," looking like somethingout of an 18th century Gains-borough painting. It was accom-paniedby a tight-fittingcap thatfastened under the chin.

Though most of the veils wornwere shoulder-length, Joy Ver-anth modeled the ultimate inbridal veils

—a flowing floor

length mantilla.For bridesmaids, the vogue

for this spring is anything fromfeminine dotted swiss to flowergarden prints.

AS A GRAND finale to thefashion show a mock weddingwas staged. Four bridesmaidsin bright coral gownsproceededup the aisle followed by thebride, Sue Blakesley, floatingand smiling in typical bridalstyle. To complete the wedding,Sue tossed her bouquet whichwas caught by a beaming hope-ful in the feminine audience.

Afterwards, wedding cake andpunch was served by Mrs. Con-rard.

Bill McMillan and Jeff West-moreland escorted.

Bridal models included BarbTrachte, Sue Blakesley, PattyMullen. Suzanne Champoux,My-ra Bisio, Gayle Tallo, KathyFeeney, Patricia Uniak, MaryTo Beaumont, Joy Veranth, andDeanna Vermuellen.

tWMSViViV.V.V.V.V.V.V

George BernardShaw, appeal-ing to his wife in an argumentwith someone else: "Isn't ittrue, my dear, that male judgment is superior to female judg-ment?"

Mrs. Shaw: "Of course, dear.After all, you married me andIyou."

BRIDAL TRIO:Modeling the latest in bridal fashions atlast Tuesday's show are Suzanne Champoux, top left,Deanna Vermuellen with escort Jeff Westmorelandabove,and Joy Veranth, top right, escorted by Bill Mc-Millan. Suzanne is wearing an ivory lace cage over taf-feta with a long tulle veil held by a crown of leaves.Deanna's gown is a sleeveless linen with lace embroideryand a finger veil. Joy is wearing an organdy with daisyappliques and a matching full length veil.

Friday,April 19, 1968THE SPECTATOR

Wedding Fashions Stir Dreams8

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Love,Marriage (& money)Ignorance of money manage-

ment seems to be a major stum-bling block in many young mar-riages. The bride Who has neversupported herself may not havethe vaguest idea of how to rec-oncile her checkbook stubs withher statement, much less how torun a household budget. It'snot necessary to draw up anitemized budget at this point,but there are definite areas youshould agree on.

Money personalities differdrastically, from spendthrift tomiser. Here's a quiz that mayhelp determine some of yourown financial tendencies.

1. YOU'VE RECEIVED ahandsome and totally unex-pected check from your greataunt for your birthday.Do you:

a. Sock it into a private sav-ings account.

b. Buy the motor scooteryou've been yearning for.

c. Earmark it for bedroomfurniture for your firsthome, and then wait for thesemi-annual sales.

d. Opt for a more elaboratewedding reception thanyou'd planned, completewith swan carved in ice.

2. SOME BEAUTIFUL Peoplehave invited you to succumb tothe skiing bug and come to thehills with them for a week. Youhave the time, but you don'thave the clothes or equipment.There's just enough in your sav-ings account to coverthe cost ofthe letter. Would you:

a. Resolutely turn down thetempting offer

—*hat mon^v

in your savings account isfor a ramy day. not asnowy one.

b. Withdraw the whole amount— you're only young once.c. Decide to make a bank loan

rather than withdraw fromyour savings. This will costyou interest charges, butyou'll be forced to pay itback in regular install-ments, as you wouldn't ifyou raided your savings,

d. Buy the best of everythingon an installment chargeaccount

—you can takelong-

er to pay for it this way.3. YOU AND your fiance are

discussing whatkindof a check-ingaccount to have whenyou'refirst married. You prefer:

a. None. You won'thave muchto begin with anyway, andthere's no use paying thebank to issue you checkswhenyou can pay your billsin person.

b. Separate accounts— they'reeasier to keep track of, andthat way you're sure of be-ing abie to spend yourmoney the way you please.

c. A joint account,because it'seasier to see where andhow your money goes, andtends to promote financialco-operation.

d. Separate minimum balanceaccounts, because they arethe most highly respected.

4. IT'S WINTER coat, majorpurchase time. You head for:

a. The discount stores. Clothesare unimportant after all,and you're in searchof thelowest possible price.

b. The best window shoppingstreet in town. You're animpulse buyer, and dependon something catching your

c. The newspaper, to watchfor sales at quality stores,where you can't ordinarlyafford toshop.

d. The designer room. Qualityis quality, and besides thelabel willshow.

5. YOU AND your fiance are

planning an engagement partyat your apartment. You see thatyou're runningoveryourbudget.You:

a. Decide to serve domesticsparkling wine— nobody willknow the difference.

b. Go full steam ahead— youcan always borrow to makeup for it later.

c. Cut the guest list, but servechampagne.

d. Have the party as planned,and skip lunch and yourdental appointments for thenext two weeks.

6. YOUR PAYCHECK is inyour pocket. Part of it is ear-marked for a steam iron to re-place the one that just gave out.Passing an art gallery,you arestruck by a small drawing thatappeals to you more the longeryou look. The price of the draw-ing is twice that of the iron.You:

a. Turn resolutely toward thenearest housewares depart-ment, since art is scarcelya necessity.

b. Buy the drawing on thespot, and hope for a raisesometime soon so that youcan get the iron you reallyneed.

c. Put a deposit on the draw-ing so that no one else willsnatch it up, buy the steamiron, and rearrange yourbudget so you can pay forand pick up the drawing atthe end of the month.

d. Inquire about the artist andand decideagainst thedraw-ingafter all, since his nameis unfamiliar to you andthe drawing is unlikely toincrease in value.

Count up the number of answ-ers you have in each letteredcategory, and turn to Page 10to find out which money typeyou maybe.

Friday, April 19,1968 THE SPECTATOR 9

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All unconfirmed bachelors, at one time or another, have nodoubt, quietly meditated marriage; not the longblissful years inthat state,but theexcitingentrance therein.Isit in my Jack Lemmon- or DeanMartin-type apartment sur-

rounded by four lonely walls and four lonely girls, butIignorethe young ladies' attentions; enoughof this pulchritudinousexcess.History calls me to commitment! To wedlock! (Why don't we callit "wedlove" or "wedbliss"? Why "wedlock"?)ISIT BACK in my chair imaginingall girls converging to one

sweet person, shapely, lithe, intelligent, submissive. The ring onher finger flashes her beauty around, dazzling even the dawn.Rumors go around campus: "Do you know John and Marsha areengaged?" "Oh, you mean that tall guy with the cowlick and theshort talkative girl?Gee whizz."

Arm in arm, we walk through the days, exchanging sweetnothings. She brings me a lunch and irons my shirts.Icarry herbooks and write her term papers. People notice the change in mypersonality. Old buddies begin to ignore me. Pretty girls smiledistantly.

Preparationsfor the bigmoment are under way. Invitations aresent. Last-minute touches done on the bridal dress and veil. I, mybest man andushers rent tuxedoes. Then comes the bachelor party,that final farewell to the single life

— everyone sits in a circle read-ing from Augustine's treatise onmarriageguidance.We sing songs:"Don't Fence Me In," "De Profundis ad Te Clamavi," plus otherswhichhaven't been copyrightedyet.

THE MORNING arrives. Brightness. Joy. A slight hangover(Augustine's treatise was a little too spirit-ual. Ihave 100 per centproof of it.) The cars proceed with dignity towards the church.Everyone is pin perfect, cummerbund, etc., etc. Isit confidentlyat the wheel beaming.

Like a symphony people emerge from their cars and we sweepinto the church where guests are arrived and arriving for this ex-pression of love to the world.Mothers and fathers, maid of honor,bridesmaids, best man, ushers, flower girls kneel in silence. Anorganist begins the wedding march. (Why do they call it a march?Soundslike battle and armies.)

She, arm linked in mine, moves with me to the altar. A thou-sand eyes followus (theirglances followus?).

"DO YOU take John for your lawfully wedded husband, to holdand to cherish from this day forward, in poverty and in wealth(in sickness and inhealth)?

She does."Do you,takeMarsha, for the similarreasons?"Ido.. ."Right here Istop dreaming because one of the four young

ladies sitting inmy apartment is asking a very pertinent question:"John, will you please pay attention when Iam talking to you?""Oh, I'msorry,Iwas dreaming,"Itellher.

1968 Spectator Bridal IssueEditors: Michael Palandri

Nic CorningArt Editor: ...Barbara BouckePhoto Editor: Don Conrard

Special feature articles reprinted with the kind permis-sion of Modern Bride magazine.

(Love & Money—

Page 8)Three or more "a" answers:

Frugality is a fine old virtue,but do you think you may beoverdoing it a little? Buyingthe cheapest coat you can find,for example may even be falseeconomy, since it probably won'tlast as long as one of betterquality. And running aroundtown to pay your bills in personwill almost surely cost more incarfare and shoe leather thanopening a checking accountwould. You might ask yourselfwhether you wouldn't get moreout of your money by keepinga looser rein on it. If your fiancehas the same tendencies, you'llprobably be just as happy withsomeone who would urge you tospend a little.

Three or more "b" answers:Toujours gai, eh? Well there issuch a thing as too toujours gai,particularly where a limited in-come is concerned. If you tendto spend without a thought fortomorrow,your engagementper-iod is the time to begin curbingthose playful instincts. You andyour husband-to-be willprobablyneed a joint checking account,for example, since this tends todiscipline the more extravagantpartner. Another safeguard:hav-ing the bank deduct a prearrang-ed sum every month from yourchecking account and deposit itinyour savings account. Instantsavings!

Three or more "c" answers:You're ina happy positionfinan-cially, and your fiance is alucky man. You've probably al-ready learned most of the se-crets of making your money dowhat you want it to. You'rewilling to wait for what youwant

—but when a real oppor-

tunity comes up, you're notafraid to borrow for it. Whetheryour partner tends to be over-ly cautious or reckless withmoney, your own sensible mid-dleway attitudes should helpkeep the family finances in re-spectable shape.

Three or more "d" answers:Do you, like millions of otherpeople, perhaps tend to confusemoney with other values? May-be you need to develop moreconfidence in your own judg-ment, so that you will not al-ways buy a coat for its label,adrawing for its artist's name.Consistently spending money onsomething ostentatious— a big-ger wedding reception, costlier-than-necessary ski clothes— andthen skimping on the necessitiesjust doesn't make sense as apermanent way of life. Neitherdoes making bigpurchases on acharge account and thenstretching out payment so thatyour interest may amount to18 per cent when you could bor-row the amount at a bank andpay as little as half that muchin interest. With the help of astrong- minded fiance', youshould be able to fight that ten-dency to keep up with the you-know-who, and decide what youreally want from your money.

When you and your fiance'have exploredsome of your ownattitudes toward money, you'llbe better equipped to arrange aworking financial compromise.It's 'highly unlikely that you'llagreeon every point, and unim-portant besides, although youwon't think so at the time. Butdon't let it get you down. Afterall, it's only money.

magazine.

VAWW.WAS'W.V.W.SS

— Reprintedfrom Modern Bride

Confucius said, "Women andthe uneducated people are mostdifficult to rteal with. When youbecome familiarwith them, theybecome cheeky, and when youi.«nore them, they resent it.

10 Friday,April19,1968

Bachelor's Musings;A View of Wedlock

THE SPECTATOR

Answers

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WEDDINGEXPENSES:who pays whatThe financial status of the bride's family is an importantconsideration in setting the size and style of the wedding,as they bear the major burden of the expense.Even if thegroom's family is wealthy,it is improper for them to as-sume expenseswhichare,by tradition,the responsibility ofthe bride's family. Wedding costs are divided as follows:Thehride (orher family) usuallypaysfor:[> Invitations,announcements andenclosure cardst> Weddingdress, veil,accessories and trousseaut> Bouquets for maidof honor,bridesmaids,flower girlt> Flowersfor thechurch andreceptiont> Engagementand weddingphotographs> Rentalfee (ifany) for thechurch[> Tees for the sexton,organist, andsoloist£> Rentalof aisle carpet,marqueeorother equipment[> Transportationof bridal party tochurch and receptiont> Reception,including food,beverages,music, decora-

tionsandprofessional services£> Groom's weddingring( if it's a double-ringceremony)t> Weddinggift for thegroom[> Gifts for bride's attendantst> Lodging (ifnecessary) for out-of-town bridesmaids[> Bride'spersonalstationeryThegroom (orhis family) usuallypaysfor:t> Bride's engagementand weddingrings£> Marriage licenset> Minister's fee[> Bride's flowers,includinggoing-away corsageand

bouquet (optional,seebelow)t> Boutonnieres for themenof the weddingparty

£> Corsages for mothers (seebelow)[> Gloves, ties, orascots for menof the weddingpartyO Wedding gift for thebridet> Complete wedding trip[> Gifts for best manandushersE> Hotel accommodations (ifany) for out-of-town ushersExpenses whichareoptional orset hy localcustom:[> Bride'sbouquet,traditionally agift from the groom,

maybepurchasedbybride's family as partof her outfit[> Corsagesformothers andgrandmothers areusually

providedby the groom,but thebridemaybuy those forherownmother andgrandmother*

[> Bachelor dinner isgivenby groominsomeareas,byhisattendants andmalefriends inother localities

Friday, April 19, 1968 THE SPECTATOR 11

LINEUP FORAWEDDINGThe standard procedures for jormal weddings illustratedhere have optional modifications. At the altar, for ex-ample, it is equally correct for bridesmaids and ushersto stand in alternating positions on both sides of thechurch. The recessional mayproperly be an exact reverseof the processional, with no pairing of bridesmaids andushers. The bride's father seldom participates in the re-ceiving line,but stands between the twomothers when hedoes. The inclusion of the groom's father is also optional.

AT THE ALTAR

PROCESSIONAL RECESSIONAL

f3.Maid of Honor /^Pn/

8.Ringbearer 7n2bl!&l\9.Father of the Bride nfcs§M

10.Mother of theBride /"^^^W\11.Father of theGroom VafvVv '12.Mother of the Groom ' T

13.Clergyman

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Let thy maid-servant be faith-ful, strong and homely.

* * ♥

There are three faithful friends—an old wife,an old dog, and

ready money.* ♥ *

Marry above thy match, thou'Hget a master.

* * ♥

In marriage without love, therewillbe love without marriage.

* * *Keep your eyes wide open be-

fore marriage, halfshut after-wards. * * *

Anundutifu Idaughterwill provean unmanageable wife.

* ♥ *Marry in haste, regret at

leisure.

Gift SuggestionsTraditional

Chystal, China, Silver, Linen.Appliances and Utensils

Cook books, mixer, blender,toaster, electric skillet, coffeepot, carving utinsels, mixingbowls, steak knives, glass ware,waffle ironor tea pot.

Iron, spice rack, coffee mugs,can opener,canisters, cake dish,breadwarmers,and knife sharp-ener or salad set.

Household FurnishingsFurniture, candy dishes, ash

trays, bar set, mirrors, candleholders, lamps, table cigarettelighter, cloths hamper, clock,radio, book case, records, T.V.trays, stool, scale or blankets.

Patio ItemsLawn chairs, beach towels,

swings, hassock, barbeque,gar-den hose, barbeque utensils.

UniqueBoat scraper, world atlas,

Saint Bernard, fire extinguisher,wheel barrow, strawberry hul-ler,pin feather picker, ice tongs,sweat socks, sun dial, bathtubplug, bunsen burner, door knob,bumper stickers, or gunnysacks.

12 Friday,April 19, 1968THE SPECTATOR

SEATTLE UNIVERSITYm

INFANTRY Ifli^M tfl fc^ Ik a^ ARMOR

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APRIL 20,1968

SPANISH BALLROOM OLYMPIC HOTEL

"Human poweris important—

not white power and not BlackPower!" was the comment thatclimaxed the Civil Rights panelheld Tuesday evening in the Pi-gott Building. The commentarose from Dr. Ronald Rous-seve of S.U.s education de-partment,In reaction to what hetermed "switching around thehierarchy of values" puttingblackness before humaness.

Three Garfield High senierspresentedtheirpersonal feelings,uninhibited and honest, concern-ing American education and theNegro, and the Black Powermovement —

its meaning andgoals. Janice, the first speakerfor the evening,explainedBlackPower as the uniting of theBlack Poeplein order for themto gain a self identity and, sub-sequently, allowing them to gainsocial, economic and politicalequality. "For so many yearsBlack people have been brainwashed into believing that theyare inferior;Black Power strivesto destroy this ideal," she re-lated.

JANICE STRESSEDthatBlackPeoplehave contributed much tohistory but their contributionsare seldom recorded in the his-tory books. She commented thatthe "teachers tell you that youwere slaves and good old Abra-

teachers of having a dogmatic,"I'll tell you what to do" atti-tude or a "We'll get to youlater" attitude.

Concerning the bussing of Ne-gro students into white schools,pane!members said they wouldprefer to have white studentsbussed to the black schools sothat whites can learn about theNegros. Janice felt that the ex-changes are ineffective in thatstudents "are not themselvesamong strangers, but are ontheir nice behavier."

MRS. POUNDS, the Garfieldcounselor who accompanied thestudents, suggested that "thestudents being shipped out areat a disadvantagein two ways."Culturally and socially theymust learn to adapt; also, theteachers are not sympathetic tothe Negrostudent, she believed.

The discussion climaxed witha comment from Dr. Roussevewho warned the students not toswitch around their hierarchyof values until blackness be-comes more important than hu-maness. "You cannot empha-size an accident that is notbeautiful; humaness is beauti-ful...If you can identify withablack man you should be ableto identify with a white man,"he continued.

Human Power,Not WhiteOr Black,StressedbyProf

ham Lincoln freed you... Thebooks leave out that AbrahamLincoln was a white supremistand that Washington had slavesin 'his back yard!"

Janice expressed indignationthat the primary readers, whichshe called "the Dick and Janebooks," had only white charac-ters. She explainedthat this putsthe Negro child at the disad-vantage of not beingable to re-late to the characters in thestory. She felt that, in generalthe textbooks used in Americanschools were one-sided in theirapproaches to the subjects.

Regi, the second member ofthe panel discussion, was mostconcerned that incentives tostrive toward a goal are notprovided for the Negro studentin the schools. Black students,he related, received their moti-vation from their families ifthey receivedany at all.

"MORE THAN anything, astudent likes a teacher to behonest with him. Otherwise, thestudent turns away from you.Drive should come from theschool, because some studentshave families that do not pro-vide incentive," added Donald,the third panel member, aboutthe motivation problem.

Regi accused most of his

ByMARY ANNFRUSHOUR"Elvira Madigan" is a beau-

tifulmotionpicture.Every sceneof the Swedish film, now play-ing at the Varsity Theatre, of-fers color, light, motion andbalanceas perfectlyarrangedasin a formal painting. And therein is found the movie's prob-lem.

The story line is admirablysimple. A young tightrope walk-er, Elvira Madigan,and a mar-ried army officer fall in loveand desert their respectiveposts.After a romantic, idyllic sum-mer, the practical demands ofthe world— food, shelter, family,job— surround the couple. In des-pair, they shoot themselves ina field filled with wild flowers.

WHAT THE viewertakes fromthe film, however, is not thestoryof twopeople,romanticallyand desperately linked in love,but individual scenes, remem-bered for their beauty: the whitedress and yellow hair of Elvira,dancing through a green forest;the simple white rooms of thecountry inns; the good bread,cheese and red wine of the cou-ple's last meal.

The beautyof the fragileSwe-dish summer, with its wild flow-ers and flickeringsunlight,couldhave been used to set off thefragility of the lovers' ownworld. The happy sturdiness of

Pia Degermark as Elvira Madigan

the innkeepersand their childrencould be used for sharp con-trast to the high romance of thelovers. Instead, these elementsare allowed to exist separatelyand for their own sake.

A VIEWER finds himself ad-miring the beauty of the scenes,exactly as he would a series offormal paintings on a museumwall. To the viewer, the loversdo not matter, do not involvehim but are merely figures inthe paintings. A wall,ironicallyof beauty, has been put up be-tween the audience and thisstory of beauty. The beautifulscenes do not exist as a mediumto express the romance andbeauty of the lovers' world, butas an end in themselves.

Another wall arises partiallyfrom the story itself. No historyof the lovers' past lives, noteven their meetingis shown.Un-like "A Man and a Woman,"the audience knew enoughof thecharacters tomake anemotionalcommitment to them. "Elvira"presents two lovers in a situ-ation potentially emotionaldemanding and then leavesthem strangers to theaudience.

"Elvira Madigan" then, isonlya series of beautiful mov-ing pictures, not a living por-trayal of persons capable ofarousing the audience's emo-tions and sympathy.

Rep Season ReflectsAwareness of Timesby PULA LASCHOBER

"To dream the impossibledream, / to fight the unbeatablefoe, / to bear with unbearablesorrow, / to run where the bravedare notgo." These words from"The Quest" in "The Man ofLa Mancha" are the presenttheme of Whitney M. Young,Jr., the executive director oftheNational UrbanLeague.

A man who serves on fivepresidentially appointed com-mittees and who believes firmlyin the power of communicationbetween races, Young choosesthese words to inspire him andothers to keep pushing toachieve the goalsof his agency.

ITS AIM is to break downdiscriminatory patterns imped-ing the progress of the Negropopulationtoward first-class cit-

Urban League's Aim:

'Green Power' Assists Negroizenship. Founded in 1910 toassist Negroes from the ruralSouth migrating to large cities,ithas grownfromone New YorkCity office with two staff mem-bers to a steadily enlargingagency with 8,800 paid and vol-unteer staff and a budget of $3.5million a year.

Today the NUL programcon-centrates notonly on wipingoutthe last vestiges of racial dis-crimination, but on stressing theneed for self-help among Negroand other disadvantagedcitizensfor the trek out of poverty.

Acting as a nationwide talentsearch, the Skills Bank seeksto place skilled workers in topjobs; in 1966, 40,000 unemployedNegroes found jobs. This is sig-nificant,accordingto Young,be-cause "Green Power is impor-tant for the Negro now. Prideand dignity come when youreach in your pocket and findmoney, not a hole."

IN EDUCATION the SeattleLeague provides vocationalguidance, reading workshops,and seminar sessions to helpNegrochildren obtain maximum

IN THE REALM of housing,the League in Seattle maintainsa program called the UrbanLeague Rental Project to helpNegro families find adequate,fairly priced living facilities inthe neighborhoodof theirchoice.It also serves as a coordinatingcenter for "open-occupancy" in-formation.

benefit from schools. A specificproject is the NegroScholarshipfund established in1964.

As a result of this program,the number of graduates goingto college has doubled in thepast three years. An S.U. fresh-man fromBoston, Juanita Cody,has been awardeda scholarshipthrough this fund just recently.AHNegrostudents inKing Coun-ty are eligiblefor helpup to$115per quarter for any college inthe U.S. if they have real fin-ancial need.

As a civic group, the UrbanLeague sponsors a programofNegro adoption,one of the city'smost urgent needs.League staffmembers have also sought a Po-lice Review Board in Seattle,and backed efforts to improvethe caliber of the police force.It isalso instrumental inguidingthe city's non-white populationto better health care. One out-standing program is CAMP(Central Area Motivation Pro-gram), an anti-poverty project.

ALTHOUGHmany gains havebeen made by the Seattle UrbanLeague, there is still far to go.There is still continued deteri-oration of police-community re-lations; there is still a wideninggap in unemployment rates be-tween whites and Negroes (twoand ahalf times the whiterate);the medianannual income of thenon-white family in Seattle is22 percent below the average;on the average, discriminatoryenvironment cuts off ten yearsfrom the life of every Negro.

This leads one to the conclu-sion that tfie Urban League isplaying a vital,necessary role inour community's development;notonlyinSeattle, but in the na-tion.

In a press conference onMarch 19, SeattleRepertoryThe-atre artistic directorAllen Flet-cher revealed his plans for theRep's coming season, 1968-69.

THE SEASON WILL open inNovember with Thornton Wil-der's Pulitzer Prize winningdra-ma of small town life, "OurTown." Fletcher hinted at thepossibility of a consultation withMr. Wilder and a few revisionsto be made in the play for itsRep production.

Running with "Our Town" willbe Scan O'Casey's drama ofhumor and pathos in an Irishhousehold, "Juno and the Pay-cock."

The company's Christmas of-feringnext season will be Shake-speare's "A Midsummer Night'sDream,"a captivatingdrama ofromance, burlesque and magic.

BEGINNING IN January twoplays of social comment

—one

old and one new— will be play-

ing alternately. John Arden's"Sergeant Musgrave's Dance,"firstproducedin London in 1959,is a complex visionof the ambig-uities of war and peace. Mus-grave, a deserter from the Brit-ish army, tries to impress uponthe peopleof an Englishminingtownthe horrorsof the war fromwhich he has escaped; but inso doing, finds himself on theverge of committing atrocitiesjust as great.

Aristophanes' "Lysistrata,"the oldest extant anti-war play,alternates with "Sergeant Mus-grave's Dance." The Greekcomedy hasgenerally been poor-ly received in the United Statesbecause of the sexual overtonesof much of its situational hu-mor. Fletcher admits it is arisk. "There have been badpro-ductions of 'Lysistrata'," hecommented, but the playalwayssurvives them."

The last play of next seasonwill be Arthur Miller's compel-ling drama, "The View fromthe Bridge," of the desperatelife of a "small man."

Fletcher's efforts next seasonwill be an effort "to achieve andreflect this awareness.

QUESTIONED about the in-clusion of two overtly anti-warplays onnext season's schedule,Fletcher denied that this indi-cated some political or moralposition being adopted by theRep company. "But," he added,"I think a theater should alwaysbe aware of the times, andwhat's going on around it."

13THE SPECTATORFriday, April 19, 1968

By JUDY FERY

Movie Presents OnlyBeautiful Strangers

| IT'S SUNDAY NIGHT!! IN PIGOTT!I ONLY TWO BITSI The World's First'

Occurrence

THE ACCOMPANING letterwhich made the statement aboutthe secrecy of the commentswas printed long before we wereable to construct a method of as-sembling the actual cards. Ouroriginal intentions was that nopart of the student number was tobe used; however, due to thetechnical difficulties involved thisproved impossible.

But Iwould like to state' pub-lically that the secrecy of thecomments and the cards is stillpreserved in that no one will haveaccess to these cards who is notdirectly connected with theCourse Critique.

Ted CooperDirector of Course Critique

Great Society measures havecome from liberalRepublicans.

While I am delighted to seesocial legislation enacted, Ithink credits should be givenwhere it is due. The administra-tion has provided some leader-ship but other factors also figurein the explanation

—America has

become urban; there are moreyoung people today than in thepast; we have generally becomemore socially enlightened andsophisticated.

And, most important of all, thetimes have been prosperous. Thepresident was able to win overthe independent voter (46 percent of the electorate) and thegrowing non-Goldwater GOP ma-jority to his domestic program.This group also took him at hiswordregarding foreign policy andnow feels betrayed by a Presidentwho said one thing before the1964 election and did exactly theopposite afterwards.

FOURTHLY, Professor Flynninsists on obscuring the connec-tion between foreign and domes-tic affairs. Icouldn't disagreemore. The two are irrevokablyintertwined. Within the lastmonth poverty programs havebeen cut. Other new programswill not be implemented or willget only token support. It is anopen secret that the President is"lukewarm" to the report of hisown commission on civil disord-ers because of the cost of therecommendations. An interestingfootnote is that the commissionwas madeup mostly of conserva-tives.

Furthermore, the war has givenconservative opponents of socialreform the argument they needed—

"we can't afford it." Thesesame rural

-conservatives who

were slapped down in 1964 havenow recovered their self-confi-dence. Wrapping themselves inthe flag, theyurge "totalvictory"as they draw a bead on the "so-cialistic experimentation" of theGreat Society. Ironically, some ofthis group are the most disaffect-ed over the President's decisionnot to run.

This brings me to the fifthcriticism of Professor Flynn'sthesis

—that the "guns or butter"

argument is a phoney one. Ofcourse we can have both. Theanswer is simple: (1) cut govern-ment domestic spending; (2) puton wage-price-credit controls; (3)raise taxes; and (4) plug taxloopholes. This would still meanless "butter" for most Ameri-cans no matter how you cut it.

SIXTHLY, I disagree that thecandidates offer no practical sol-utions to our dilemma.An exam-ination of the record show thecontrary. The alternatives of-fered aren't painless, but nobodyclaimed they were.

Finally Idisagree that "flower-power" is as powerful as thearticle implies. Flower childrenwould like to think so, but a pro-fessionalpragmatist like the pres-ident knows better. Draft resist-ance demonstrations may im-press some, but political realistspay more attention to public opin-ion pools,Congressional mail, andcloak-room talk on "The Hill." Iagree with the author that theflower children may have spokenthis spring, but so hadmillions ofother Americans and the Presi-dent got the message. His de-cision was a wise one.

Warren JohnsonHistory Department

UnderstandingFirstTo the editor:

My reading of the letter of BillHuntington (April 3, 1968) leavesme puzzled. Iwonder if he and,perhaps many others, under-stands what the Magesterium ofthe Church really is, and Iwon-der what he might say to acouple of articles that appearedin recent months in AMERICA.

DailyRace,DailyLossTo the editor:

Seattle University is a citywithina city.

Although the university is lo-cated near the center of down-town Seattle, it has its own res-taurants, coffee shops, employ-ment agency, Department of San-itation, police force, and offersmany of the advantages expectedby the residents of a full-fledgedcity.

THIS CITY-within-a-city comescomplete with one of the disad-vantagesof today's large cities

—insufficient space available forautomobile parking.

A well-heeled student can rentspace in the school parking area;wealthierstudents lease the moreconveniently near spaces in com-mercial parking facilities. If astudent must attempt to keep hisover head expenses as low aspossible, he parks in the meteredand zoned curb-parking areas... and that is where his diffi-culties can begin.

AN EXTREMELY fortunatestudent will need only 15 minutesto find a parking spot and topark his car. In the majority ofzoned areas, parking is limitedto 60 minutes (an insignificantfew are for four hours). It willtake that student another 15 min-utes (and a remarkable displayof alacrity) for travel time to andfrom his class.

Upon returning to his car, thestudent will find that he was (alltoo often) well over 20 minutesbehind the services of one of themale meter maids who frequentthe area, looking for an easyscore.

IT COSTS approximately $7 toregain an automobile that hasbeen towed away and the trafficticket is in addition to thatcharge. The extremely irksomeinconvenience is an additionalprice to pay.

Another scheduled 1-hour classmeans the student must begin thehectic routine all over again; a2-hour class can be a financialcatastrophe.

One partial solution to the prob-lem would be to change all ofthe nearby 60-minute and 4-hour parking zones to a morepractical 2-hour limit. It wouldalso be a good idea to have someauthority investigate the actualneed for some of those reservedcurb-parking areas that are soseldom used except for local em-ployee parking.

George McLean

LBJGot the WordTo the editor:

With respect to ProfessorGeorge Q. Flynn's piece ("LBJFalls Victim to Flower Child-ren") 'in last week's Spectator, Ifind thatImust disagree with mycolleague on several points.

First, I think the article hastoo much of the "papa knowsbest" flavor. While Idon't believethat authority should always bequestioned,Isimilarly don't be-lieve that it should never bequestioned. This administration iscertainly not above criticism andsome would argue that what cri-ticism it has received, it hasasked for.

Secondly, the implications thatthe critics of the administrationare made up only of liberals andnaive fellow-travelers is itselfnaive and untrue. The list ofcritics is long and impressive andso are the credentialsof its mem-bers. The number grows and withthe wildest imagination it doesn'tfit the "flower children" image.

THIRDLY, I think ProfessorFlynn gives the Johnson adminis-tration too much credit for thesuccesses attributed to it. Heoverlooks much vital bipartisansupport for issues such as Medi-care, Social Security, etc. Themost vicious opposition to sociallegislation has come from therural-Southern wing of the Presi-dent's own party. Some of themost enthusiastic support for

Friday,April 19, 196814 THE SPECTATOR

Chem Seminars HelpScientists 'Talk Shop'

all arrangements made for ac-commodations, meals, recrea-tion and the special touches thatmake the week a pleasurableNorthwest experience—

like anoutdoor salmon barbecue. DrZimmerman is also responsiblefor reporting to the executivecommittee the successes an<needed improvements of eachsession.

Dr. Zimmerman is enthusias-tic about his role inbringing to-gether the 100 men and womenwhomakeup each session of theGordonResearchConference. Hesays of his work, "Each topichas different personalities.Bringing such personalities into a sit-uation where they can commun-icate, exchange ideas and learnfrom one another is a big jobbut well worth the effort."

ByCATHY CALLAGHANMost people in the Northwest

associate Crystal Mountain withskiing. However, Dr. Gary A.Zimmerman, assistantprofessorof chemistry at S.U. has a dif-ferent picture of this famousresort.

Dr. Zimmerman is associatedirector of the West Coast's Gor-don Research Conference andfor the last three summers hasplayed a dynamic part in thesummer activitiesof severalhun-dred scientists, gatheredfromallover the world, who gather to"talk shop" in a week-long ser-ies of seminars.

EACH YEAR inMarch,ScienceMagazine publishes a list oftopics and speakers to appearin several locations in the U.S.Interested researchers, educa-tors, government and industrialscientists place their applicationsto attend the week specializingin their fields. Everything from"Theoretical Chemistry" to"Bio-logy and Chemistry of PyrroleCompounds" is covered.

Thingsstart movingearlyMon-day morning with speakers"primed" to get the dialog offthe ground. Little pushing isneeded, however, as all thosepresent are vitally interested inthe same topic.The entire weekis "off the record." There is,therefore,no danger of aremarkbeing held back for fear of un-wanted publicity.

THE GROUPS are kept smalland the best people in eachfield have complete freedom toaccept, reject and criticize oneanother's ideas. Meetings areheld only mornings and even-ings, leaving afternoons free forrecreation, relaxation and indi-vidual encounters.

The Gordon Research Confer-ences wereestablished in1931byProfessor Neil Gordon of JohnsHopkinsUniversity.Gordon wasdiscontented with the hugegroups who flocked in for theusual professional conventions,held by the American ChemicalSociety.

CLAIMINGsuchmeetingswere "non-productive," he in-vited a small group of peopleworking in his own field to set-tle in his summer home for ascientific bull session. The ideacaught on, and before longGib-son Island in Chesapeake Baybecame the watering place ofsimilar small groups.In the post war years, "so-

ciety" caused tensions to buildup, and in 1946 the resort wasabandoned for several schools onthe eastern seaboard.In 1966 the Boeing Company,

here in Seattle, agitated for"Gordon type" meetings on theWest Coast. An experimentalmeeting washeld that year, andtermed successful.DR. ZIMMERMAN'S role in

these conferences is an import-ant one. He is responsible for

These two articles were writtenby a Protestant metaphysicianwho teaches at Claremont Collegein California. The two articlesare: "Are You A Catholic?"(American, November 4, 1967)and "Are You A Christian?"(America, March 16, 1968). Mr.Sontag does not believe in theMagesterium of the Church.■(That is another matter.) But hedoes understand what it is.

Francis Wood, S.J.Chairman,Electrical Engineering Dept

Lottery: Brain DrainTo the editor:Ihate to sound cold or hard-

hearted, but Ican't see wherethe "lottery is laudable." Youcontend that this would make fora more "equal" and "national"army. Since when must the armybe national? Besides, it seems tome that it would be illogical forour country, with its intense"brain competition" wiith theUSSR, to invite the possibility ofkilling off our intellectual poten-tial. It could create a "braindrain" in the U.S.!

Of course it's not fair that justbecause a guy's not a genius hemust go to war, but since whenis war fair?

Personally I'm not in favor ofanybody being killed, but if theU.S. is to maintain its positionin the world (which seems to bethe justification of this war) itmust stick to deferring students.

Jackie Ordronneau

SecrecyPreservedTo the editor,

As to the statement made byMr. Heneghan in the last issue ofThe Spectator, I would like toformally deny that the ASSUPresident or any of his officershad anything to do with thepresence of part of the studentbody number on the Course Cri-tque computer cards. Its pres-ence is there out of necessity andnot out of a desire to compareparticular student answers witha particular student.

IN PREPARING the 17,000cards which were part of theCritique, it was necessary tohave the ability of sorting namecards and class cards and ad-dress cards from those of otherstudents; the only practical meth-od was to use five of the eightdigits of the student body num-ber.

The other numbers present onthe cards are a code for thequarter in which this critiqueis made and a code for fast sort-ing of cards according to classand section once they are return-ed.

Letters to the editor.

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PROVIDENTMUTUALMJM LIFE

At noon the Forum (1-0) meetsROTC (1-0) and the JusticeLeague (0-1) tackles the A PhiO's (0-1). At 1 p.m. the Chiefs(0-0) face the Trillos (1-0) andthe Sixth Floor (0-1) tangleswith the Banchees (0-1).

15THE SPECTATOR

Regatta Scheduled for TomorrowFriday, April 19, 1968

rowers should place a little bet-ter. Three of the remaining re-gattas will be in Seattle, thenext one beingtomorrowagainstPacific Lutheran, University ofPuget Sound and Oregon Stateat Green Lake.

Huskies Drub Chiefs,9-1

By MIKE FRUSHOURAfter severalyears of obscur-

ity, the S.U. rowing team hasfinally come into prominence.What was once just a "for thefun of it" activity has now be-come a full fledged varsitysport.

THE TEAM has been dividedinto the varsity and junior var-sity squads. The varsity racesan eight-man Shetland theJ.V.'sa four-man shell. The racingteam was not thrown togetherhaphazardly this spring.

There are three members whohave been rowing for threeyears and four men who havebeen rowing for two years. Seri-ous competition in intercollegi-ate regattas should quickly de-velop the teamwork that is vitalin rowing.

THIS LACK of competitiveex-perience was evident last weekinEugene,Oregon,as the Chiefsfinished last in their first regat-ta against Oregon St., Oregonand the University of BritishColumbia.

There are four regattas re-maining, and with each one the

Gorman ParrotfTourney BoundTwo Chieftain tennis players,

sponsored by the University'sPronto Club, will travel to Ojai,Cal. next week to represent S.U.in the independent college divi-sion of the 69th Annual Ojai In-tercollegiate Tennis Champion-ships April 25-27.

Tom Gorman and Brian Par-rott will be one of approximate-ly twenty-five two-man teamsrepresenting the major inde-pendent colleges from the West-ern region of the U.S. Both areentered in the singles competi-tion, and togetherin thedoubles.

Gorman, one of the top colle-giate tennis players in the coun-try last year, will be a strongcontender for the singles crown.He and Parrott, who is a mem-ber of the Northwest's top-ranked doubles combination ofHopps and Parrott, should alsobe contenders for the doublestitle.

Individual winners will be pre-sented with awards, and theschool with the highest total ofpoints for number of matcheswon will be awarded also.

Referees NeededFor Next Year

Any male student interested in becoming a refereefor the S.U. intramural pro-gram should contact BarneyKoch, director of intramurals todayor some time nexweek. Mr. Koch's office is inPigott 561.

The S.U. Chieftains lost theirsecond game of the season Wed-nesday afternoon as the U.W.Huskies scored a 9-1 victory atmuddy Graves Field. A secondscheduled game was called offbecause of poor playing condi-tions. The Huskies proved to begood mudders as theypicked upfour runs in the first inningagainst Chieftain hurler JeffLemon.

The Huskies' big blow in thefirst inning was a two-run tripleby Roger Hancuff. The Chiefs'catcher, Pat Hayes, gave S.U.a glimmer of hope in the topof the second inning when hescored on a pass ball, but theHuskies came on to push acrosstwo more runs in the bottomof the second.

U.W. tacked on two more runsin the bottom of the third andadded an insurance tally in theeighth. The loss was Lemon'sfirstof the seasonafter six wins.Today the Chieftains hope to

get back on the winning trailas they are scheduled to playthe Portland State College Vik-ings in a doubleheader at 1p.m. at White Center Field.

BATTING AVERAGESavg.

Karnoski 485Tsoukalas 367O'Brien 347Conklin 326Burke, M 282Taloff 256Copenhaver 243Gonzales 190Burke, T 333Dallas 143Gibson 000Harvey 250Hayes 273Couples 000Laßissoniere 300Conlan 000Lemon 333Lagreid 000Layman 154Wishkoskis 500

Total 301PITCHERS' RECORDS

w 1Lemon 6 0Laßissoniere 3 0Gibon 2 0Couples 1 0Copenhaver 1 0Tsoukalas 0 0Burke, T 0 1

Total 13 1

A LITTLE HIGH:Stan Taloff of S.U. waits as the Huskypitcher delivers a high, fastball. The Huskies handed theChiefs their second loss of the season in Wednesday'sgame. Spectator photoby Dennis Williams

bers (0-1) meet the Born Losers(0-1).

Seven Softball Games SetThere are seven intramural

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At 2 p.m. the Partyentertainsthe Vice Squad (1--0) and theNads (1-0) measure the Engi-neers (1-0). At 3 p.m. the Cham-

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WIl Jtt^ AYE CENTER*i^rlr» Adu" Vocations| If Educational Center* 2205 Fulton Street

San Francisco,California 94117

AYE CENTER— under the directionof the Claretian Fathers andBrothers.

I Come To The I.K. II TOGA DANCE II TONIGHT II -FRIDAY, APRIL 19- I

Without Toga

Escort ServiceTo Operate Daily

The two men's service organi-zations, the A Phi O and theI.X.'s have joined together toprovide escort service for cam-pus coeds.

The purpose of the service isto see that the girls arrive safe-ly at their destinations whenoutalone after dark. Mike Hayes,Campion 1214, has reorganizedthe group composed of I.K.pledges, A Phi O's and dormstudents.

The service will operatedaily.Sunday through Thursday, es-corts will be available from 8p.m.-midnight. On Friday andSaturday nights they will beavailable between 10 p.m. and2 a.m. If necessary the hourswill be changed for convenienceof the girls.

Escort telephonenumbers willbe left nightly with the securityofficers, dormhousemothers andat the telephone desks.

Writers arise! The deadlineforcontributions toFragmentsthe campus creative writingsupplement, isMay 1. Would-be writers may leave theirmanuscripts at the offices ofFragments or Mr. Ken Mac-Lean both located on thirdfloor, Xavier.

'Toy-General' InvadesS.U. to Gain Support

Decked out in clinking brassand dangling ribbons, with epa-ulets madeof toy airplanes anda hugeplasticbomber projectingfrom his hat, he proclaimed hismission:

A man who calls himself"GeneralWaste-More-Land"cre-ated a brief ruckus on campusWednesday by parading up themall and into the Chief in agaudy burlesque of an Armygeneral'suniform.

"I am the first general whosaid Kiss NotKill— Isay Shameon War! President Johnson hasnot only lost his consensus— hehas lost his common senses!

"He would not give his true

name, but mentioned affiliationwith the Liberation News Serv-ice, an anti-U.S. propagandaagency which operates out ofWashington,D.C.

He was accompanied by twogrim companions, who keptglancing at their watches as heground out his monologue togroups of two and three be-mused students at a time. Thetrio was joined by a pair ofdelighted Student InvolvementLeague members.

The appearance of the ersatzgeneral followed the picketingofS.U.s ROTC drill session Wed-nesday morning. SIL, jumpingthe gun on April Days of Pro-test, scheduled to begin Friday,ranged its pickets across thepath of the cadets returningfrom drill.

Brigade Commander Paul

Lenzehalted the column and ledthe men in single file past thepickets, after ordering "strict si-lence and straight faces."

'Gen. Waste-more-land'

Anti-war groups inSeattlewillcarry out protests against U.S.involvement in Vietnam for afull week, beginning today, andcontinuingthrough Friday,April26. The protestswill range fromleafletting to marches and ral-lies.

"Students for Democracy So-ciety" will begin an open ses-sion at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at4126 Roosevelt Way, which willcontinue through Monday. "Se-attle Women Act for Peace"will begina caravantoshoppingcenters with a rally at Wood-land park, near Greenlake Aye.N.

Sunday, the U.W. Vietnamcommittee will kickoff its week

Seattle Anti-war GroupsSchedule Protest Week

of activities with a "be-in." Onthe same day, the Committeefor G-I Rights plans a leaflet-ting campaign at the GreyhoundBus Station. The Vietnam Com-mittee will continue Wednesdaywith a vigil and fast in front ofthe HUB.

A mock War Crimes Tribunalwill be held Fridayby the com-mittee, assailing the U.W. ad-ministration for "complicitywith the war machine."

An "Arts for Peace" programfeaturing poet Denise Levertovwill begin at 8 p.m. Friday atthe Holmes Hall Chapel, 655635th The same day, U.W. pro-testers will join in an "Inter-national Student Strike."

Business Honors:

Monahan Receives AwardTHE SPECTATOR Friday, April 19,196816

ary, and Beta Gamma Sigma,business honorary.He was alsovice presidentofthe SUAccount-ing Club and active in intra-mural athletics.

He was named last OctoberSU's 1967 "Dream Man" bycoeds of Phi Chi Theta.

Monahan's younger brother,Pete is a general commercemajor at S.U.

scholastic grade point averageof 3.65 outof a possible4.00 andshould graduate "magna cumlaude."

The Yakima senior last yearhas just completed a term aschapter president of Alpha Kap-pa Psi, national professionalbusiness fraternity.

He is a member of Alpha Sig-ma Nu, national Jesuit honor-

John Monahan, Yakima ac-counting major, will receive theSeattle University School ofBusiness Outstanding Gradu-ating Senior Award, given inmemory of the late Dr. Paul A.Volpe, at the SU Alumni Asso-ciation's Spring Awards Lunch-eonSaturday inCampionTower.

His selection was announcedby Dr. James Robertson, busi-ness school dean. The luncheonis spotlighting the School ofBusiness of which Dr. Volpehadbeen founding dean from 1945to 1965. He died last January.

Monahan currently has a

Itisanidea— Itisbeliefs—that the first ten amend- \A/I-JA

'However disagreeable the

ments to the Constitution yy ||A I task, defending civil lib-of the U.S., the citizens ... ,. , i. erties

— nothing else—

guarantee of his central »political liberties. «re hap- of eventhe hated and fear-hazardly observed and fre- I ed must be undertaken inquently violated. order to prevent decay ofItisaction- everybody else's constitu-Many of the ACLU cases t?onal ri9nts.have become landmarks of HTL — freedom of inquiryAmerican history. Some and expressionare known mainly to law-yers. who have seen —due processof lawACLU's principles growing — equality before theembodied in a long list of a lawSupreme Court decisions. /\ fIn every case

— big or small * »" "" " |» ;s; speople—the target was the same; Over |00000 Americansdefense of a constitutional . . .. . .. ,

■ i, ioin together in defense ofright. '—through the courts fhes principles. The work— through the legis- is costly and requires your

lature support.— through the public wforum

If preserving the Bill of Rightsseems important to

youWon't you join or contribute today?

$3 student membershipAmerican Civil Liberties Union of Washington $10 basic membership__,»__.,_ $15 jointhusband-wife2101 Smith Tower $25 ;us+aining memberSeattle. Washington MA 4-2180 f'JO participating member

3 $1000 life membership....as acontributiion

Enclosed is $ ....for membership1 would like further information about the ACLU:

Name PhoneAddress

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SMOKE SIGNALSToday Chieftain Lounge. "Voices and

■_ J. Fragments." Student poetry read-

Meetings ing by Jo Crawford, CarolyneNew Conservatives, 2 p.m., Li- Wright, Dave Morgan and Ray-

brary 112. Third degree black mond Panko.belt speaker on "Individualism _, ,and Human Dignity." luesaav

Governor Evans, 11 a.m., Pi- Meetingsgott Aud. "Problems Facing International CJub, 8 p.m., Mc-State and National Government. Hugh Hall. Elections.

Gamma Pi Epsilon, 7:30 p.m.,Sunday Xavier Hall Lounge.

Meetings WednesdayGamma Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., »*«*«♥;■»%»¥

Mrs. Ridge's house. Installation ~9~9

oof officers Young Democrats, 6 p.m. Li-

Alpha Kappa Psi, pledges, 6:30 brarv Auditorium,

p.m., McHugh Hall. RemindersAlpha Kappa Psi, active, 7:30 Tryaats for the 1968-69 cheer-p.m., McHugh Hall. leaders will be from 2-4 p.m. May

MnnAmr" 'n P'g°" Auditorium. Students1lonaay may try out individually or in

Meetings groups, according to Paul Seely,Creative Writer's Club, 8 p.m., ASSU publicity director.

CLASSIFlED APSHELP WANTED FOR RENT

GIRLS WANTED to fill entertainment ROOMS FOR RENT: Le Oz Kitchen.... ,„ ,i i, living room, library, study priv-posirions. 18 years or older. No c. , , , ■,-, <Ti cr ' ileges. Student owned. 1422 22 t.dancing experience needed. Pays Valley St. EA 9-2893 or EA s-up to $45 per evening. Write P.O. 2483. Three blocks southof Volun-Box 403. Everett, Wa. 98201. teerPark.

AVAILABLEJune 9-August 15: 2 brm.IMMEDIATE work and income on norne

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Use your education in our pleasant,dignified work. Career manage- TYPING: Intelligent and aesthetic... ,1... . work. Rates reasonable. MA 2menr training program available to .those who qualify. For interview

'

callMr. Shields. CLASSICAL guitar lessons. All Lev-EA 3-6136 els. Capitol Hill. EA 2-2644.