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The Spectator

5-7-1965

Spectator 1965-05-07Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Spectatorvol. xxxm. Seattle,Washington, Friday,May 7,1965 *^»»>

S. U. Voters 'Warme' Up to Jim and MikeThe Warme family ran off with top honors in yes-

terday's final election, taking two of the top three classoffices. Jim Warme defeated Roger Hennagin for thesenior class presidency while his brother, Mike, took thesame position in the sophomore class balloting overJack Cornick.

Dan DeLeuw won the high post in the junior class.He defeated Dan Sheridan. Mike Warme ran up one ofthe largest margins of vie-tory with a lead of 116votes. Ed Money had the. J,largest margin of victory,polling 130 more votes thanRoyce Clark, 206-76, in the racefor junior class vice president.

In one of the most hotly con-testedposts throughout the elec-tion, Wayne Johnson scored aneight-vote victory over CurtCoyne for senior senate No. 3,128-120. Coyne had won a spoton the final ballot in a specialelection Monday after he hadfiled a protest in last week'sprimaries. Coyne edged John-son by two votes Monday. A re-count showed yesterday's origi-nal result, 130-118, to be incor-rect.

In the only other race to berecounted, Bill Kononen defeat-ed Tim Clark, 197-177, for thesophomore vice presidency. Inanother close race, Carol Ma-quire was elected senior secre-tary-treasurer over Marie Le-gaz, 114-93.

The constitutional amendmentconcerning the financial boardwas okayed by the students bya slim margin. There were 635yes votes, 266 no votes and 38abstentions.

The amendment outlines theduties of the ASSU treasurerand states the procedure to befollowed in preparing the bud-get. The chief change broughtabout by the amendment is therestructure of the financialboard and the statement of thetreasurer's duties concerningthe financial board.

A total of 987 students wentto the polls yesterday, 16 morethan voted in last year's classand senate elections. The vot-ing for Loyalty Cup, however,dropped off this year from 68 to45

Results of yesterday's voting,with winners in bold type, are:

SENIOR CLASSPresident

Jim Warme 136Roger Hennagin 107

Vice PresidentMike.csastek

1Candi Fennell 84Secretary-Treasurer

Carol Maguire 114Marie Legaz 93

Senate No. 1J"11 148chuck Owes" natekjo i

101Pat Fi^ge 136Tom (Stot"ZZ~""ZZ.."loa

Senate No. 3Wayne Johnson 128Curt Coyne 120

Senate No. 4Terry Carroll IS3„..

M<.Rps,s,*nateNo< 5 .„

gJS Pel" MJUNIOR CLASS

PresidentDan DeLeuw 176Dan Sheridan 11l_. M

Vice PresidentI**0?!?.*Koyce sWretarv-TreasurershellaKgh^ U

177Anna Padia 108

Senate No. 1Joe Camden INLiz Lyons „ STTSTii 126G Meisenbure 182j^gSSST^ 8

Senate No."3Brent Vaughters 193Maureen Manocchio 89

„ ,Senate No. 4

Ann McKinstry 252

Chuck Tav?oererc 's

,44,44"SOPHOMORE CLASS

PresidentMike Warme 246Jack Cornick 130

Vice PresidentBillKononen 187Tim Cl!|rk 177Penny |«££tary-Tr«asurerNancy Boys . 166

SenateNo. 1Paul Bader S5l

Senate No. 2TimDecker 237Tim Fountain 145

Hugh BangXS*..?*.* 338Senate No. 4

Janet Soran .'. 225Maureen Gable 148

Senate No. 5Russ Niles 330

of electrons is picked up on afluorescent screen or photo-graphic plate.

The microscope should be de-livered to S.U. within severalweeks and will be housed in thearea of the oldbookstore.

Scholarship ProblemsStill Before Senators

The electron microscope usesa beam of electrons to view ob-jects under analysis rather thannatural or ultraviolet light assimpler microscopes do. Theimage produced from the beam

$16,000 Electron MicroscopeAdded to S.U.'s Research Equipment

Purchase of a $16,000electron microscope by theUniversity has been an-nounced by Dr. RichardNeve, head of the biologydepartment.

Dr. Neve said that S.U.will be one of the few under-graduate universities in the U.S.whosestudents and faculty haveaccess to such equipment.

THE ELECTRON microscopeis especially valuable in thestudy of minute structural as-pects of the cell and non-livingsystems. Knowledge of smallstructural features makes pos-sible correlation of structureand function, said Dr. Neve.

The resolvingpower (shortestdistance between two objectswhichcan be viewed as distinctentities) is better than 30 ang-stroms or a thousandth of amillionth of an inch. Largemacromolecules are within thescope's range.

Students in cell physiology,neuroanatomy and research willuse the scope. Dr. Neve, Dr.George Santisteban, associateprofessor in biology, and Dr.James Albers, lecturer in phys-ics, have research projectswhich will be directly benefitedby the electron microscope.

IN ADDITION to the bene-fits to S.U. students and faculty,Dr. Neve said the presence ofthe electron microscopeon cam-pus could be instrumental indrawing grants and faculty tothe University.

system. The system would in-clude records of all documentsand records written or receivedby all ASSU officials. It wouldbe open to the inspection ofanymemberof the ASSU.

O'Donnell further moved thatthe records be reviewed by thechief justice of the judicialboard together with a commit-tee of justices to be appointedby the chief justice.

Rehearsal BeginsFor Summer Play

The cast for an unusual playbegins rehearsal this week atTeatro Inigo. Hermann Gres-sieker's "Royal Gambit," thetheater's summer production,has onlyseven characters: KingHenry VIII and his six wives.

Henry will be played by JimKriley, a 1964 graduate of S.U.The women are Katrina of Ara-gon, played by Patti Walker;Anne Boleyn, Maureen O'Con-nor; Jane Seymour, Marie Mil-let; Anna of Cleves, MargaretMazeski; Kathryn Howard,Margie Pheasant, and KateParr, Eileen Propp.

THE DRAMA was chosen byFr. James Connors, S.J., di-rector, withan eye to the uniquecapabilities of the college the-ater. "We don't have to worryabout offending people," hesaid. "This is an educational in-stitution, and our aim is to liftthe cultural level and add tothe experience of the studentsin the arts.""I was looking for a light

production for the summer," heexplained, "but something of

(Continued on page 2)

The motions to rescind theMerit Scholarship Act of 1964and the Fr. Lemieux Scholar-ship will again come before thesenate when it convenes Sundaynight.

The two motions, which wereintroduced by Sen. Dan Maho-ney, have been in committeesince they were introducedthree weeks ago. The MeritScholarships are awarded to 10outstandng seniors and the Le-mieux scholarship goes to anoutstanding junior.

The senators will also con-sider a bill introduced by Sen.Russ Niles which would estab-lish a committee of seven toevaluate and study the ASSUconstitution.Niles cited thepres-ent growth of the University asmaking the re-evaluation neces-sary.

THECOMMITTEE wouldcon-sist of three members of theASSU at-large, an ASSU exec-utive officer, member of thejudicial board, an ASSU sena-tor and the ASSU president,whowill act as chairman and voteonly in case of ties. The com-mittee would be chosen by theASSU president.

The proposedestablishment ofa movie board is on the agenda.The bill, submitted by Sen.Brian McMahon and Sen. ChuckTaylor,calls for a boardof five.The board would be responsiblefor all movies shown on cam-pus. Members of the boardwouldbe appointedby the ASSUsecond vice president and wouldwork under him. It would alsoreceive an allotment from theASSU activities budget.

Sen. Dan O'Donnell is spon-soring a bill to require the ASSUsecretary to establish andinain-tain an ASSU central record

UP A TREE: This unsuspecting S.U. male couldn't quiteescape the pursuit of an unidentified S.U. coed duringTolo Week despite his superior tree-climbing abilities.

No.47

Mike Warme, Dan DeLeuw and Jim Warmc, Presidential Victors

Body Cards*i Students who have not\'picked up their spring quar-<[ter student body cards may*,pick them up in the election jiboard office next week. Buzz,"Furseth, election board co-<|ordinator, hopes to have'isomeone in the office be-|>rwen 8 a.m.-3 p.m. The stu-i|dent body card must be pre-',sented to receive an annualilater this month. Students'must present the orange re-ceipt from registration toireceive a card, according to"Furseth.

ness, thrown into jail and heldincommunicado for 12 hours,"to sober up," according to thesheriff. Two days later the casecame to trial in a state court.

FOLLOWING HIS clients almost automatic conviction,Hoodappealed. The case is now be-fore the Federal District Court,and, says Hood, "will almostinevitably go to the Fifth Cir-cuit Court of Appeals ih Louisi-ana." That court, as of lastsummer, has thrown out 79 ofthe 80 unfavorable decisions incivil riehts cases appealed fromJudge Cox, one of Mississippi'sthree Federal judges.

Hood criticized the FBI, whoserule-of-thumb prevents their in-vestigating until a person hasbeen missing seven hours. Ac-cording to Hood, this rule is in-applicable in Mississippi, wherean earlier search might haveprevented the death of the threecivil rights workers last year.

The Federal agriculturalallotment program was alsorapped for its inequitable ad-ministration in Mississippi.Hood said "It is used affirma-tively to slap down a Negrowho has involved himself incivilrights work," by reducing,for example,his cotton quota.

Award for 1964-65. His selectionwas made by a vote of themathematics department facul-ty.

Dickson, an honor stjdent, isa memberof the Math Club andhas written for The Journey-man.

By MARY DONOVANThe case of Eugene Montgom-

ery, Holmes county MississippiNegro who was sentenced to90 days in jail for attemptingto register to vote, typifies theMississippi brand of justice, at-torney David Wood told a noonaudience in Barman Auditoriumyesterday. His talk was spon-sored by S.U.s Political Union.

Mr. Wood, a white lawyerassociated with the Seattle lawfirm of MacDonald, Hoague &Bayless, spent approximatelyfour months during 1964-19G5 de-fending Negroes and civil rightsworkers arrested in voter regis-tration attempts.

"PEOPLE MUST understandthat inMississippi, the principalweapon used to subvert legalrights is the law itself," Woodstated. "Mr. Montgomery's'crime' was coming down to thecourthouse and attempting toregister for the 12th time."

After receiving noticethat he had failed on his 11thtry, Montgomery tried again.He passed the perfect form test,in which under state law an ap-plication for registration maynot even have an "i" left un-dotted.

When he left the courthouse,he was arrested for drunken-

Notables

Cadet Honorary AnnouncesNew Officers for Next Year

The Chieftain Rifles, militaryhonorary for basic cadets, an-nounced its officers for the com-ing year. Commanding the unitwill be Jim Shepherd.

Aiding Shepherd will be Vie'Rafanelli,executiveofficer; KenHitch, records officer; JohnMartin, activities officer; JerryCunningham, publicity officer,and Bob Klee, supply officer.

The new officers were install-ed at a dinner-dance last Fridayat Ft. Lawton." " "

Twosix-week summer scholar-ships worth $400 are availablefor students interested in poli-tics.

The grants are made possibleby the Democratic and Republi-can parties through the Wash-ington Center for Education inPolitics.

Any student is eligible to ap-ply for these scholarships.

Applications must be placedwith Dr. Richard Collins of S.-U.s politicalscience departmentby May 10. " " "

The S.U. YachtClub has elect-ed new officers for the comingyear. Mike Keller is commo-dore, Patti Aukl, vice commo-dore. Barb Walch was electedsecretary and Mike Metcalf,treasurer. " " "

Lawrence Dickson, a freshmanmathematics major from Se-attle, received the FreshmanMathematics Achievement

Sociologists PlanEarthquake Study

The sociology department isdoing a study of the newspapercoverage throughout the coun-try on the Seattle earthquakelast week.

Dr. Robert Larson has askedstudents who receive the pa-pers on regular basis from theirhome town to save them forthe sociology department.

The papers should be broughtto Room 210 in the Social Sci-ence Building. Papers for theweek beginning April 28 areneeded.

THE SPECTATOR

'Used as Weapon':

Speaker Blasts Mississippi Law

6 Friday,May 7,1965

are, like the cast, reduced toessentials. The set, still in thesketching stage, will consistprimarily of two tall gothicarches.

"I like a symmetrical stag-ing," said Fr. Connors, "buthere Iwant to suggest the bal-ance of rationalism and human-ism." Scene changes are sug-gested by lights, dialogue andmusic. There are no props.

Costuming provides a subtlebut important insight into themeaning of the play. Each ofthe women is representativeofa different historical era fromthe sixteenth century to thepresent.

Production SimpleFor 'Royal Gambit9

(Conlinuod from Page I)

me—I don't know why. The ap-consequence. This play struckproach reminds me of Becket.It has the same fluidity. Thereis humor in the situations andthe playwright has a great dealto say."

"The idea in the drama whichwe want to point up in thisproduction is that Henry is notjust Henry Tudor. He typifiesthe Renaissance man. WhatHenry started—the rationalisticand humanistic approach toreality—has come down to usand reached bankruptcy in thetwentieth century."Inorder to express this theme,

all elements of the production

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Friday,May7, 1965 THE SPECTATOR

Bob Ramseth in Charge:

Three to Direct '66 HomecomingCharges EnumeratedIn Basketball Case

The government has specifically charged Leo Casale withgiving a bribe of $130 to Peller Phillips to "fix" an S.U. basket-ball game.

Casale, 24, and Joseph Polito, 32, both of Chicago, were in-dicted in Seattle April 17 for"conspiring to influence theoutcome of a sporting event."Casale, through his attorney,Victor Hoff of Seattle, had pe-titioned the Federal Court inSeattle Monday to have thecharges against him dismissed,as they did not give specificsin the arrest and indictment.

FEDERAL JUDGE WilliamLindberg rejected the plea, butorderedthe government tomakeknown what facts of evidencethey had. In the bill of particu-lars submitted to the court, thegovernment said the moneychanged hands in a meetingFeb. 13 between Casale andPhillips in the Davenport Hotelin Spokane.

The session allegedly endeda series of in-person confronta-tions and telephone conversa-tions between Casale and Phil-lips. Gary Gayton, assistantU.S. attorney in charge of thegovernment's case, said themeetings took place on Dec. 24in Casale's Action, a go-golounge in Chicago, and at theDavenport Hotel.

The phone calls were betweenChicago and Seattle on Jan. 22,after Phillips had met with an-other player, Charlie Williams,in a Seattle apartment, and be-tween Moscow, Idaho, and Spo-kane on Feb. 12, the bill said.

The game in question is thatof Jan. 22, played at the Se-attle Center Coliseum, betweenS.U.and the Universityof Idaho.S.U. won, 89-72.

PHILLIPSANDWilliamswerearrested by agents of the Fed-eral Bureau of InvestigationonFeb. 17 and charged along withCasale. The cases were laterdismissed. Both Phillips andWilliams were expelled fromschool after they admitted theydidn't report a bribe attempt.

Polito was charged with aid-ing Casale by purchasing aplane ticket in Evanston, 111.,using the name of Karl Zueger,and Casale allegedly used thename Zueger to make a flightwith the ticket from Chicagoto Pullman, Wash. Pullman iseight miles from Moscow.

Bob Ramseth, a junior ma-joring in history, has been ap-pointed general chairman forHomecoming 1966. He will beassited by Eve Gomez, junior,and Mary Whipple, sophomore.

According to Ramseth, nextyear'sHomecomingwillembody"new and interesting ideas boththe students and the alumni willenjoy."

RAMSETH WAS publicitychairman of this year's Home-coming, is a memberof the As-sociation of the United StatesArmy, a past president of theCCD program,and, as a sopho-more, was chairmanof the tourscommittee for Freshman Orien-tation.

Eve, finance chairman, hasbeen a member of the GavelClub, honors seminar, and al-though she is a junior, is pres-ently servingas a senior advisorat Xavier. According to TomBangasser, ASSU president,Eve's experience working inbanks was her main qualifica-tion for being chosen financechairman.

MARY WAS a Freshman

AlphaPhi Omega, men's serv-ice fraternity, is sponsoringthree activities during themonth of May.

The annual blood drive isscheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.May 14 at Xavier.

Students who donateblood willreceive free passes to the Spir-its' dance May 28 and those inROTC will receive merits.

STUDENTS ARE urged togive blood as the account forS.U. has been depleted. AnyS.U. student or member of his

Mary Helen Whipple andEve Gomez turn towardHomecoming '66Orientation chairman and hasserved on Homecomingcommit-tees for the past two years.

These appointments are sub-

ject to the approval of the sen-ate, which will meet at 8 p.m.Sunday in the Chieftain confer-ence room.

A Phi O May Activities List IncludesBlood Drive,Smoker, 'Ugly' Contest

Brisco Memorial School forBoys inKent. A PhiO's are alsodonating the basketball signedby the Harlem Globe Trotterswhich they received for theirwork on the March of Dimesdrive to the Brisco School.

The annual smoker, which isan evening of boxing, wrestlingand karate, will be May 21 inthe gym.

Referee for the boxing matchwill be Eddie Cotton, leadingcontender for the light heavy-weight championship.

THE OUTSTANDING boxerwill have his name engravedonthe Dr. Richard Hickey Per-petual Trophy.

The wrestling matches will bejudged by professionalwrestlers.

Those interested in signing upfor the smoker should contactBillEisimingeror TerryCarrol.

family is eligible to receiveblood from the account.

May 17-21 is the date set forthe UglyMan Contest. All clubson campus will submit entries.Voting will take place by put-ting pennies into the jar assign-ed to each contestant.

The male student receivingthe most pennies will be namedthe winner. Pollinglocationsare the Chieftain and Bellar-mine.

The winner of the Ugly ManContest will be admitted to theSmoker free, receivea date withHomecoming Queen Sarah Jul-lion,a trophy and dinner for twowhich has been donated by theNorselander Restaurant.

PROCEEDS collected fromthe Ugly Man contest willgo to

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8 THE SPECTATOR Friday,May 7,1965

Sounding Board

Free Speech UpheldSEATTLESigma Otllo Chi Award for Excellence in Journaliim

First Plat*, College Newipapen of Wathinglan Slot*, 1963Publiih.d Wednesday, and Friday! during Iht ichaol yeor except on holiday! and during final (lamina-

tion! by iludenli of Seattle University. Editorial and bininou office, at The Spectator Building, 915 E. Marion,Seattle, Washington, 91122. Second-clan postage paid at Seattle, Washington. Subscription: $4 a year, dolerelatives, alumni, $2:75, Canada, Mexico, $4.50; other foreign, $5.65; airmail In U.S. $6.85.EDITOR: Christel Brellochs MANAGING EDITOR: Mike Parks

Editorials

Second Thoughts

Although the consequencesof thisques-tioningmay be unpleasant,such consid-erationsmust not influence our continualsearch for what is right. A fundamentalprincipleis at stake.

WE FEEL that the right to questionand criticize is a necessary part of anyacademic atmosphere; any form of pa-ternalism, however well-intentioned, willonly vitiate this right. We strongly en-courage the spirit of judicious investi-gation recently manifestedby The Spec-tator.

The following membersof Alpha Sig-ma Nu unanimouslyconcur in the abovestatement:

Bob Alexander, Mike Beers, Jim Boi-tano, Fred Burich, Gile Downes, JohnEhrenburg, Gary Harkins, Steven Hay-cox, Paul Hill,Ron Hill, GeneMcGrath,Larry McKnight, John Miller, John Os-terfeld, Dan Farrell.

Larry Owens, Adrianq Pasion, BootsPerry, Ron Peterson, Jim Picton, JimRaisio, John Richmond,Nevada Sample,John Seeley, Daryl Spadaccini, SamSperry, Bill Taylor, Denny Vercillo.

"I disapprove of what you say, butIwill defend to the death your right tosay it."

—Voltaire.

Freedom of speech has long been rec-ognized as one of man's most cherishedrights; for those who live in the freeworld the right to criticize and expressone's opinions has attained the statureof a fundamental principle of social ex-istence.

THIS IS especially true in academiccircles where emphasis is placed on thesearch for truth. Students and teachersagree that the freedom to question, todoubt, and to oppose is necessary forany serious intellectual endeavor.

The recent conduct of The Spectatoraffords a good example of how this ba-sic freedom should be utilized. Operat-ingon the premise that the primaryaimof a newspaper is to inform, The Spec-tator has upheld its traditional right toquestion in the interest of its readers.This policy has been clearly enunciatedand consistently employed with the re-straint of good taste proper to an edu-cated, mature society.

The senate is currently considering two bills which would revoke the MeritScholarship Act of 1964 and the Fr. Lemieux scholarship.THE MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Act has been in effect only one year; the Fr.

Lemieux scholarship has not yet gone into effect. Both scholarships give duerecognition to students of high academic achievement who have contributed im-portantly to student affairs.The past has shown the importance of students with high academic standing

who have involved themselves in student activities. They have contributed ideasand leadership to the student body and to Seattle University as a whole. As theASSU grows it will require increasingly large doses of the potent medicine thatonly the versatile student-scholar can provide.

WE THINK that now, more than ever, the ASSU must take steps to insurethe continued interest of good students in ASSU affairs and recognize the contri-butions alreadymade. We hope that the senate will think twice before it elimin-ates this important program.

Provoked to Non-violenceAlthough the non-violent movement for civil rights is considered in various

perspectives,none is perhaps more interesting that that expressed by Larry Dick-son in Wednesday's Spectator.

IT APPEARS, from the latter opinion,Martin Luther King and the non-violentmovement are to be condemned because Southern citizens, as well as Southerncustodians of the law, are provoked to violence by a non-violent tactic. That is,they are deliberately provoked by Negroes and whites seeking "a confrontationwith justice."

The four-point outline presented by Dr. King in Saturday Review was basedon "long, hard years of experience." Fact, to our mind doees not not indicateapproval. And such demands for equality do not constitute a basis for violence.

TO ANYONE who has witnessed the non-violent movement under MartinLuther King's leadership the opinion that the movement in any way provokesor condones violence is ridiculous. Painstaking efforts have been made to guardagainst violent action, (e.g. King's visit to Birmingham after four children hadbeen killed in a church).

We fail to see MartinLutherKingas another addition to the white man'sburden.

Insightand Sound

The Average ThrillPatrick MaeDonald

black and white and using a minimumof fancy camera angles, we are shownexactly what happens and nothing morethan that. Director John Frankenheimerapparently wants the story of "TheTrain," which, by the way, is true, tobe the epicenter of the picture and there-fore avoids any fancy camerawork ordistracting scenery.

OTHERS IN the picture besides Lan-caster include Paul Scofield in the roleof a sinister and aloof Nazi officer andJeanne Moreau in an all-too-short partas a French innkeeper.Scofield is one ofthose great actors who can play justabout anythingandplayit well.

Unlike Lancaster, it's easy to forgetScofield is Scofield because he emergesin character so well. It's nearly impos-sible to forget that Burt Lancaster isBurt Lancaster. Miss Moreau, who is injust about every French and Americanpicture made these days, is up to herusual excellence and she's always a de-light to watch.

"The Train" is by no means a greatmotion picture but it is far and awaybetter than the average thriller or theaverage war story andIreally can't seewhy anyone could be disappointedwith it.

To the Editor:As a student on this campus, it has

some to my attention that several bookshave been pulled from the shelves of ourbookstore and withdrawnfrom public sale.Further investigatoin indicates that thereis no standard policy warranting suchwithdrawals and that many of the facultymembers are unawareof these actions.

The books pulled so far number over30, withdrawn at the request of a fewindividuals, who, at their own discretion,felt the books were not complementaryto the store. One faculty member (notassociated with a literary field) gave asa defense for such action that the booksin question were not fit for "children"to read.

THIS SAME person found offense in thejackets and accompanying blurbs on afew of the books. This appears to havebeen the fate of John O'Hara's "TheFarmers Hotel" and the psychologicalexpose "50-Minute Hour." Several otherbooks were removed because it was feltthat they "might cause the kind of trou-ble we do not want."

It is hard for me to find a rational jus-tification for accepting any of these ex-cuses. We, as university students, are nolonger "children" in need of a guardianof morals, as would be suggested by thesepaternalistic censors.

In regard to the suggestive or crudejackets, my only reply is that the Uni-versity must assume that its students havethe maturity to see through the cover ofa book and accept it for its literary value.For the students who lack this maturity,I'm sorry.

WHAT KIND of trouble could the Uni-versity possibly fear which would warrantthe removal of such books as James Bald-win's "Another Country," Genet's "OurLady of the Flowers" and such books as"Green Felt Jungle," "One Hundred Dol-lar Misunderstanding" and several FrankSlaughter and Frank Yerby books?It is conceivable thatthere may be fear

of alumni pressure or perhaps parentalpressure, but it does not seem probableto me that this University would chancehindering the liberal education of its stu-dents for such trivial reasons.

Continued student apathy and compla-cency, as has been the rule in the pastconcerning campus controversies, mustnot be tolerated in this situation. Thisproblem does not affect the outflow ofstudent money into neighborhood restau-rants; it will not affect the outcome ofany campus election, but it does affectthe University as a whole and this meansit affects you.

THE TYPE of uncontrolled censorshipwhich is being practiced at our bookstoretoday can do only harm to this Univer-sity. I urge that all students examinethis problem, discuss it in any class whichwill permit it. Ask yourself, "What is a

"The Train" is the story of how agroup of clever French nationalists pre-vent a trainload of priceless paintings—Cezanne, Toulouse-Lautrec,Matisse andother great French art— from being sentto Germany. It takes place during thelast days of World War II and the Ger-mans want the art so that it can be soldfor arms and supplies.

THE DESPERATE struggle that en-sues between the Germans and theFrench Resistance provides a heavydose of thrilling episodes

—sabotaged

trains, exciting chases, gun battles andother feats of derring-do— plus severalfrighteningly real train crashes.

The head of the Resistance, played byBurt Lancaster, is determined to pre-vent the train from getting to Germanybut not at the cost of human lives be-cause he believes that no painting isworth the life of a human being. Andyet, even after several, and then many,are killed, he still retains his doggeddetermination to complete the mission.

LANCASTER plays this sincerelydedi-cated man perfectly and it is one of thebest performances I've ever seen himgive.

Artistically, the film is more like anewsreel than a war-thriller. Filmed in

university?" But most of all, "What isa university student?"Iurge that all students do not sit com-

placently by the side. Make it known tothose in authority, either through letters,personal requests, or petition, that youwould like to see these books returned tothe shelves and some type of acceptablepolicy be made concerning any futurecensorship.

Steve Clancy

Ed. note: Fr. Frank Costello, S.J., aca-demic vice president, told The Spectatorthat he had given the following instruc-tions to Mrs. Weston, bookstoremanager,on April 27: "No faculty member is toremove any book from the shelves; but ifa faculty member objects to the appear-ance of a particular title, Mrs. Westonwas to refer the complaint to the appro-priatedepartment head."

Fr. Costello, S.J., also issued the fol-lowing directive to all department headsand deans. (The directive was printed inthe March 12 faculty bulletin): "I amhereby apprising all deans and depart-ment heads of their responsibilities toadvise the bookstore on all paperbackbooks pertaining to their department.

"Each dean or department head or hisdesignated deputy is to receive a masterorder listing books within his special areaof professional competence andis to au-thorize their being placed on sale in ourbookstore on a regular basis.

"The large initial order of books pres-ently in our bookstore is to be checkedas soon as the master file on the holdingsis completed. Gradually, present holdingscan be assessed and authenticated."I would ask that all deans and depart-

ment heads be guided by the norm thatours is a collegiate bookstore. Thus, manytitles on sale elsewhere might not belongin our bookstore because of the books'failure to meet literary, artistic or pro-fessional standards."

Our CoverageTo the Editor:Iwould like to take this opportunity

to compliment The Spectator on its excel-lent coverage of the intramural programthis past year.

OVER THREE HUNDRED men parti-cipate in S.U.s intramuralprogram everyyear. Shouldn't it be possible for TheSpectator to at least print the scores ofthe games, the standings, and a few high-lights? Why hasn't this been done in thepast?Iam not trying to revise the intra-

mural program; Ifeel that we have agood setup at S.U. With a program thissize on our campus, Iwould think thatwe could expect a little more cooperationfrom our campus newspaper!

Larry Kraft

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9THE S PEC T A TOR

Scientific-Humanistic Dialogue:

Burden of Understanding Rests with Non-scientistrender a great practical helpinthose problems that require sci-ence and technology for theirsolution.In addition, the scientist's

rather special way of thinkingabout things could provide aninteresting variety to the gen-eral atmosphere.But there is noeffective conspiracy.

The actual situation is this:The scientist discovers nature'slaws. He does not make them—God does. The engineer usesthese discoveries to producepractical, if not always benefi-cial, results. Both the scientistand the engineer work underthe sponsorship and general di-rection of the leaders of govern-ment and industry. These lead-ers are not usually scientists orengineers. This system has itsfailures, as would any system,but it is hardly sinister.I'd guess that Owen's real

concern lies elsewhere.Perhaps,like many of us, he has, men-tally and emotionally, been"dragged kicking and scream-ing into the twentieth century."Iagree that earlier eras seemmore comfortable. (My ownpreference wouldhave been theearly 19005.)

HOWEVER, IT it quite possi-ble that those eras weren't asnice in practice as they seemin retrospect. Life may havebeen pretty good to a citizen ofancient Athens but was probab-ly hard on the much more nu-merous slaves.

Our dreams of former timesare probably akin to Rousseau'snoble and happy savage, andjust as mythical. The fact re-mains that there is a greatdealwrong with our present society.

Since science and technologyhave, through historical andpractical necessity, been largelyinvolved in our present society,to the point indeed where theyseem to be modern society'scharacteristic feature, it is easyto place the onus there.

Examplescould be multiplied:Television isa technical triumphand an artistic disaster. Weseem compelled to wrap ourcities in ugliness tied togetherwith monstrous ribbons of con-crete freeways.

Automation should be aboon (surely it is a good thingto spare man the degrading,repetitious and, literally, ma-chinelike tasks that can be doneby a machine) but it has notalways been handled well.

By DR. DAVID SCHROEDERDean, School of EngineeringThe pair of articles by Larry

Owens and Chuck Burns recent-ly published under the title"Science Threatens ModernMan," requires an answer.SinceIpropose to make a fairlyvigorous attack upon the unfor-tunately widespread ideas pre-sented in the articles,Ishouldfirst of all like to say that myremarks are directed to thearguments, not the authors.Iadmire the authors for the

frank, forthright and attractiveway they have presented theirfeelings. Iam glad they areconcerned with the very impor-tant problem of scientific-hu-manistic dialogue. But I feelwhat they have written iswrong.

TO BEGIN WITH, the idea ofa scientist that theypresent is acaricature. It seems to comemore from H. G. Wells and Al-dous Huxley than from real life.After all, when Burns writes"Scientists, to conclude, mustbecomehumane andremain sci-entists," I can only reply Irather thought we were.

The choice of quotations tohead the two articles is ironic.Burns headed his article witha quotation from Shaw, whohas probably said more inanethings cleverly than anyonesince Oscar Wilde; the quota-tion used is a good specimen ofwhatImean.

Owen's quotation from Una-muno is appropriate in what itsays but the source is strangefor the purpose. When Unamunowrote "The Tragic Sense ofLife" in1912, he devoted scarce-ly two pages to science. Thepeople he held to be opposed to"men of flesh and bone" werethe philosophers — particularlythe Aristotelian-Thomistic phi-losophers.

Owen's theme seems to bethatthe scientists of the worldare inalmosta conspiracyto take overpower and fashion the world intheir own image.

The are probably a few sci-entists who would like to do justthat; there is a lunatic fringe inevery field. But this is not typi-cal of most scientists. Indeed,Iwish that scientists played amore active (I didnot say domi-nant) role in public affairs thanthey do.IFEEL THEY could be an

immense help. If some scien-tists were at the highest publicpolicy-making levels, they could

ABOVE ALL, the power ofdestruction that we acquired isliterallyawful. But it is uselessto complainabout the knowledgeitself. It was there. It wasbound to be discovered and in-deed it was necessary to dis-cover and use it for our syr-vival.

Our trouble springs from themisuse of the knowledge andthat must be laid at the door ofall of us, scientist, engineer,philosopher, humanist, politicianand priest. None of us havedone our whole job well.

One big step toward doing itbetter wouldbe to open up someadditional communication be-tween the various disciplines.That is why Iwas glad to seethese articles, even thoughIamspending most of my energy re-butting them.

Burns devotes himself to thenature of scientific truth and thequestionof scientific laws. Mostscientistswillreadily admit thatscientific lawsare basically em-pirical and do not reveal all ofuniversal truth. We do insist,however, that they are part ofuniversal truth, surely imper-fectly ascertained and onlypart-ly understood, but nonethelesspart.

EVEN APART from the ex-pected utilitarian value, theramifications of technology canindeed be surprising. A compu-ter is not the same as a humanbrain, but the men who builtcomputers had to study a lot ofprocesses analogous to thought,logic and language.

The use of the computer has

advanced knowledge on manyfronts. This may not make agreat contribution to man's find-ing his place in the universe,but it is difficult to say that itdoes not contribute at least alittle to man's knowledge ofhimself. To say otherwise seemsto me to be as much of an erroras to say that a brain and acomputer are identical.Iam puzzled by both authors'

denigration of clarity and dis-tinctness; their seeming prefer-ence for mystery. There is littledanger that science, or anythingelse, will take all the mysticqualitiesout of life.These quali-ties remainevenin thescientificarea.

Einstein said that the criteriafor the acceptance of a scien-tific hypothesis are, in the lastanalysis, esthetic. Certainly themost basic tenet of scientificthought— nature's laws are sim-ple and fixed— has a mystic fla-vor.

HOW MUCH more is then tobe expectedin the large regionsof knowledge inaccessible to thescientific method of investiga-tion. Nevertheless, what can beknown with clarity and preci-sion should be so known. Topreserve mystery for the sakeof mystery is akin to the secretpasswordsand handshakes of afraternity.

Turning now to the matter ofscientific law,Ithink Ican putthatmatter in perspective by anexample.Pages 10, 11 and 12 ofmy old physical chemistry bookare about the "gas laws." Onpage 13 begins the discussion of"deviationsfrom the gas laws."

Doubless we use the word"law" poorly. Our only excuseis that we know what we mean.In this case we were perhaps as

bad as the Red Queen (or wasit the White?) in "Through theLooking Glass" who said: "Aword means exactly what Iin-tend it to mean, neither morenor less."

We are sometimesmore strictabout laws than my examplewould show but the most wemean is that a "law" sums upour present knowledge of thephenomenon. The laws are al-waysopen to amendment.ICANNOT SAY whether the

publication of Einstein's theoryof relativity shocked the scien-tists of 1905. Ican only say itshouldn't have. Einstein's theorydid not negate Newton's work.It reduced Newton's theory to

a special case. All Einstein'sequations of motion reduce toNewton's when the velocities in-volved are significantly lowerthan the speedof light.It will do little good for either

side to shout at the other:"Shape up or shipout!

"It can't

happen.Bothsides need tomakemore effort to understand eachother and to grapple with thecentral problems of the day. Isubmit that this will requiremore effort on the part of non-scientists than of their oppositenumbers.

All students are more pre-pared during their pre-collegeschooling to study the humani-ties than to study the sciences.During their college years, allstudents get some opportunityto study humanities. At S.U.,this has varied from 46 to 60quarter hours. Starting nextyear a minimum of 60 quarterhours in the humanities will berequired of all students in thetechnical fields.

THIS ISNOT a complete edu-cation in these fields but it is astart. Futhermore, during andafter their college years, thesestudents are still "men of fleshand bone"; they are immersedin life and have ample oppor-tunity to continue their studyof it.

On the other side of the pic-ture, a student can be admittedto S.U. with one year of highschool algebra,a year of planegeometry andone year of labor-atory science.

During his stay at S.U., if heis anon-science major, he takesas little as eight hours of mathe-matics or 12 hours of science.Such a student is dismally un-fitted for the dialogue requiredbetweenscience andhumanities.

Without absolvingthe scientistfrom his responsibilty, this isthe majorobstacle to solving theproblem.

Friday,May 7,1965

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Friday.May7,1965THE SPECTATOR

Smoke Signals10

MondayMeetingsBiology Club, guest lecturer,

7:30 p.m. Ba 501.Tuesday

MeetingsModel United Nations, election

of officers, 7:30 p.m., P 153.CAP for girls interested in

helping with Girl Scout Troopsfor summer and fall, 7:30 p.m.,basement of Marycrest Hall. Thegirls will be working with theculturally deprived in the centralpart ot- the city.

ActivitiesPractice for Armed Forces

Spectacular, 1:10 p.m, gym. Allcadets who signed up and thosewho didn't but are interestedshould come. Fr. James Connors,S.J., head of the drama depart-ment, will direct the Civil Warscene.

RemindersWednesday, S.U. will have vis-

itors from Lee House Senior Citi-zens. Their visit is sponsored bythe CAP Lee House committee.Visitors will arrive at 1:30 p.m.for a tour of the campus andrefreshments at CAP House. Anystudent who would like to helpCAP with this visit can leave hisname at the CAP House.

TodayActivitiesAWS Tolo, 9-12 p.m., Carpen-

ter Hall, 2nd and Wall. Bids areon sale from 9 a.m.-l p.m. inthe Chief, $2.75.

SaturdayActivitiesCAP tutoring, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

and 1-3 p.m., Peter Claver Cen-ter, 17th and Jefferson.

Yacht Club will race in U.W.Regatta, May 8-9.

Monster Hootenanny, 8:30-12:30p.m., Chieftain lounge. Admissionis 50 cents; proceeds are for Op-eration Crossroads Africa. Bringyour own pillow, free popcorn.

SundayMeetingsAlpha Sigma Nu, 2 p.m., third

floor Pigott.

Activities"Mon Oncle," movie sponsored

by the French Club, 8 p.m., Bell-armine Hall. The movie is a com-edy, presented in French withEnglish subtitles. There will alsobe refreshments in the SnackBar. Admission is 60 cents.

Cadets PrepareFor ROTC Camp

Forty-five junior cadets andtwo senior cadets from S.U.will participate in pre-summercamp training today throughSunday at Fort Lewis.

The purpose of the trainingwill be to familiarize the ad-vanced cadets with the type ofprogram they can expect whenthey go to camp for six weeksthis summer.

The cadets will concentrateon rifle marksmanship, tactics,night compass, inspections, bar-racks living and formationswhile at Fort Lewis. Conferen-ces, demonstrations and prac-tical exercises will be conduct-ed in these subjects.

Six senior cadets will alsomake the trip to act as tac-tical officers for the operations.The command and officers'posts will be rotated among thejuniors throughout the weekend.

The S.U. RaiderCompany willact as aggressors for the nightpatroling exercises. The Raid-ers are commanded by JohnDoub. All members of the S.U.instructor group will also par-ticipate in the weekend training.

The S.U. cadets will go tosummer camp at Fort Lewis.They will be seeking to win theWarrior of the Pacific trophy,national award for marksman-ship, for the third consecutiveyear.

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A MESSAGE TO ROTC COLLEGE MEN

Jl IF YOU'VE GOT~^x3o WHAT IT TAKES1 ITOBE AN■oH) ARMY OFFICER,

SE^^ STAY IN■lIIHIiI THE ROTC

Beingan Armyofficer is a.challenge.Officer*must be qualities that add a vital plus to your academicleaders...able to take responsibility...get impor- training...qualities that will pay off for the rest oftaut jobsdone. your life in whatever career you choose to follow.

It isn't easy to win a commission as an Army There are other advantages too.Pay, at the rateofficer. But if you are taking the Basic Course in of $10 per month during the Advanced Course plusROTC you're well on your way provided you can allowances for summer training and travel.Fellow-measureup to the high standardsrequiredforadmis- ship and social activity. The chance to work withsion to the Advanced Course. modern Army equipment, and perhaps toqualify for

As a student in oneof the 217 colleges and univer- Army flight training if it isofferedat yourschool.Andsities offering senior ROTC training, you are in a then gold bars and a commissionas an Army officer.privileged group. There's no belter way for any Why not talk toyour Professor ofMilitarySciencecollege man to gel the trainingand skills needed to now.Let him know you're interested in signing upbean Army officer than through the on-camptw pro- for the Advanced Course. Then if you are offered angram created specifically for that purpose ROTC. opportunity to join,don'tpassit up.It's theprogram

Here you learn to be a leader... to develop the that's best for you...and best for your country.

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training center and a living al-lowance while training.

Selection of trainees is thesame used for all Peace Corpsapplicants. It is based on anevaluation of a candidate'sbackground, as revealed in thePeace Corps questionnaire,placement test results and char-acter references.

FOLLOWING the eight-weeksummer program, advancedtraining participants return totheir regular college. No spe-cific course requirements aremade.

After graduation, participantsreturn to the training center foreightmore weeks of instruction.During both instruction periods,evaluations are made of thetrainee and final selection isnot made until the second eightweeks are completed.

Any S.U. junior that is inter-estedin theprogramshould con-tact Dr. Thomas Downey, cam-pus Peace Corps representative.

THE SPECTATOR 11Friday,May7, 1965

Twomen were charged Tuesday with selling marijuana in theUniversity District near the University of Washington.

A third suspect was arrested and a fourth suspect has notbeen apprehended. Accordingto yesterday's U.W. Daily, aspokesman for the Federal Bu-reau of Narcotics said that thoseimplicatedin the UniversityDis-trict ring were part of the"fringe element."

A Seattle Times report hadsaid that as many as half ofthe "250" people involved in thering could be U.W. students.

IN A SPECTATOR interviewyesterday, Mrs. Hilda Bryant,editor of the Daily, termed thesituation an off-campus prob-lem. She also said she couldnot see how the university couldbeheld responsible for what stu-dents did off campus.

Yesterday's edition of theDaily also noted that U.W. offi-cials said none of those chargedor arrested are currently U.W.students. The paper's lead storysaid that a Seattle policeofficialsaid that only marijuana wasinvolved in the arrests. TheTimes had reported that several

different drugs were used bystudents at thrill parties in thedistrict. The police official toldthe daily that the Times storywas "overplayed and exagger-ated."

EDITORIALLY,the Dailysaid:"It would be comfortable to be-lieve that this is not a Univer-sityproblem.After all, we don'tknow that any of the 'users' areactually now enrolled as stu-dents.

"We do know that some usingdrugs were recently studentshere, and that the thrill par-ties are being arranged byfriends of University students.And we do know that the Fed-eral Bureau of Narcotics haslaunched a costjto-coast driveagainst marijuana smoking oncollege campuses because theproblem has become so wide-spread.

"Let's not be so naive as tokid ourselves that 'it couldn'thappen here.'

"

U. District Dope RingSmashed; 3 Arrested

Christian Education Topic:

SPC Students to Speak at S.U.subjects. The debate ranges tothe raison d'etre of Christianeducation.

The discussion is open toeveryone.

The issues include the roleof theology in the curriculum,the importance of a Christiancampus atmosphere and thenecessity or possibility of aChristian approach to academic

$600 Loan AvailableTo Corps Volunteers

Loans up to $600 are nowavailable for college juniorswho wish to use the summerbefore their senior year to pre-pare for post-graduate PeaceCorps service. The loans are tobe used to help pay senior yearexpenses.

The loanprogram was recent-ly announced by Peace Corp di-rector Sargent Shriver. It wasalso announced that repaymentof the loan may be deferreduntil after Peace Corps servicehas been completed.

UNDER THE advanced train-ing program,college juniors be-gin their trainingin June beforetheir senior year. They receivetravel allowances to covertransportation to and from the

Four students from SeattlePacific College will be on cam-pus Wednesday to discuss "TheRole of the Christian Univer-sity."

Together with S.U. studentsBobbie Barsotti, Mary BethKuder, Bruce Weber and JohnPeyton, they will conduct apanel at 7 p.m. in the CAPHouse.

INITIATED by Pete Peter-son, CAP director, the discus-sion is intended as a follow-upon the current dialogue on bothcampuses concerning Christianeducation. Twice this year S.U.students have spoken at theMethodist college to studentassemblies.

The two schools cooperated topresent a panel on "The Chris-tian Student in the Classroom"at La Rapport, a coffeehouse inthe Greenwooddistrict featuringdiscussions of films and com-munity problems and topics ofcurrent interest.

THE AIM of Wednesday'spanel, according to panelistBobbie Barsotti, is to shed lighton particular problems raisedat the CAP discussion of April28 on "Should Catholic Educa-tion Exist?"

" The Paulist Father is a modernman in everysense of the word. Heis a man of this age, cognizant ofthe needs of modern men. He isfree from stifling formalism, is apioneer in using contemporaryways to achieve the conversion of100 million non-Catholic Amer-icans. He is a missionary to his ownpeople - the American people. Heutilizes modern techniques to ful-fil! his mission, is encouraged tocall upon his own innate talents tohelp further his dedicated goal." If the vital spark of serving Godthrough man has been ignited inyou, why not pursue an investiga-tion of your life as a priest? ThePaulist Fathers have developed anaptitude test for the modern maninterested in devoting his life toGod. This can be a vital instrumentto help you make the most impor-tant decision of your life. Write forit today.

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12

Duffers Beat Vikings;Play Portland Today

THE SPECTATOR Friday.May 7, 1965

The Chieftain duffers clubbedthe Western Washington Vikingsyesterday at InglewoodGolf andCountry Club. Today,S.U. meetsPortland State at Inglewood.Monday the Chiefs play U.W.

Jon Akin and John VanDorenled the Chieftain attack, tieingfor medalist honors with JoeyRicher of the Vikings. All threeshot even par 735.

BILL MEYER was the onlyS.U. player not to score anypoints in the match.Richer beathim 3-0. In the best-ball two-somes Richer teamed up withBill Jenson to down Meyer andOrrin Vincent 3-0.

Meyer mentioned that today'smatch withPortlandState wouldbea "roughone."He said"Port-land has one of the best teamson the Coast. They have beatenOSU and tied U.W." He alsomentioned "last week S.U. beat

Chiefs to Test Portland Pilots

them (Portland) 10-8."Monday, S.U. will meet the

U.W. for the second time thisseason.The Chiefssuffered theironly loss at the hands of theHuskies. Meyer said "If all theplayers play well we shouldbeat them. The team should beup for the match."

The Chiefs have a 13-1-2 rec-ord for the season.SCORING: S.U.i Meyer 0, Vincent 3. Akin 3,VanDoren 3, Mike Friel 3, Chuck Uhlman 3.Western Wash.: Richer 3, Jenson 0, Riley 0,Wright 0, Jim Connelt 0, Don Sampson 0,Dennis Burman 0.BEST BAU: S.U.i Meyer-Vincent 0, Akin-Van-Doren 3, Friel-Uhlman 3. Western Wash.:Richer-Jenson 3, Wright-Connell O, Sampson-Burman 0.

By TERRY ZAREMBABill Meyer was a fine

baseball player- in highschool, but in his junioryear he decided to changehis spring sport to golf. Thatspring, he and his Everett HighSchool teammates won theWashington Stategolf champion-ship.

His senior year they did thesame and Meyer found himselfconfronted with several golfscholarship offers. He decidedto acceptS.U.s offer becausehewanted to go to a Catholicschool.

S.U.s golf coach, Tom Paige,

SPECTATOR

SPORTS BILL MEYERan honorary for pre-med stu-dents. He was elected presidentof the junior class and is pres-ently serving as senior classpresident.

Meyer is an enthusiastic par-ticipator in intramural sportsand the teams he has playedon have enviable records. Thisyear he quarterbacked the RedOnions to second place in foot-ball.

His Red Onions were volley-ball and basketball champions.

Meyer, who has maintained a3.0 g.p.a., will be graduatedfrom S.U. this year with a B.S.in psychology. He intends toenroll inmedicalschoolbut firsthe wants to spend some time inthe Peace Corps.

Cruz DraftedTeo Cruz, 6-foot-8 center,

from Puerto Rico, yesterdaywas drafted by the Los AngelesLakers of the National Basket-ball League. He was the Lak-ers' sixth draft choice. Cruz isnot sure if he will go becausehe has one more year of eligi-bility at S.U.

with a .33. He is followed bySauber with an .85. Watts hasstruck out 29 batters.

In the hitting department,Lenny Fellez and Steve Hunterlead the Chiefs. Hunter has a.305 average in 59 at-bats. Fel-lez had a .304 with 24 hits in79 attempts. Fellez leads in theextra-base department also, withthree homers, three triples andfour doubles.

MICK McDONALD (.276) hashit 19 singles out of 24 hits.Hunter also leads the team inerrors, with 19 in 24 games.George Vanni, catcher, leads instolen bases withseven and hasa .292 batting average. LeeSherry, who has a 1-1 pitchingrecord, is batting at a .286 clipwith four hits in 14 trips tothe plate.

The Chiefs have outscoredtheir opponents 107 runs to 65in 24 contests, while compilinga 16-7-1 record.

landed a competent golfer inBill, for he now is the team'snumber one player.

HE POINTED out that inhigh school he often shot parbut he also had some mediocrescores. To be a good collegegolfer, he explained,it is neces-sary that "off days" be kept toa minimum.

The competition in college,Meyer noted, is stiff and he hasto get himself mentally pre-pared for every match. He at-tributes his gradual progressionfrom being somewhat sporadicto being consistent as the keyto his ascent to number onegolfer.

Meyer doesn't like to singleout a "strong point" in hisgame. He strives to excel inall phases of his game and hedoes just that. Though he is thesmallest man on the golf team,Meyer drives well, attributingthis ability partly to the iso-metric exercises he does daily.His iron game and his puttingare both more than adequate.

Meyer is looking forward tothe match coming up Mondaywith the U.W. The S.U. dufferslost their only match of theseason to the Huskies April 26and are anxious to avenge thedefeat.

MEYER'S activities are notlimited to the golf team.He hasthe distinctionof being listed inthe 1965 edition of "Who's Whoin American Colleges and Uni-versities."

He has participated in theBig Brother Program and is amember of AlphaEpsilon Delta,

Sports NotesNetters Win

The S.U. Chieftain Tennisteam clobbered the Universityof Puget Sound Loggers Wed-nesday, 7-0. This marked theChiefs' tenth win in 11 matches.Today the netters meet Wash-ingtonState University at Ever-green Tennis Club at 1:30 p.m.

The S.U. baseball team willmeet the University of PortlandPilots in a single game todayat Broadway Playfield. Gametime is2:30p.m.

Either Tom Sauber or MikeAcres, S.U.s top two pitchers,is scheduled to pitch.

SAUBER has compiled a per-feet 3-0 record so far in the sea-son. Acres has won only threeout of five but has posted 47strikeouts while giving up 13walks and nine runs for a 1.43earned run average,

Jerry Watts has the top e.r.a.

Menehunes' Larry Joyo andMike Rawlins each collectedthree hits. The Menehunes stolemany bases while the Sticksmade many errors.

Red Onions Take Rest;Addicts to Play Worms

The National League leaders,the Red Onions (3-0), will byetomorrow. The AmericanLeague leaders, the BaseballAddicts (2-0), will face stiffcompetition against the Worms.

THE RED ONIONS scored a5-2 win over the Granny's Packlast weekend. Mike Sargenthad two important hits for theOnions.

A series of singles and a hom-er by Hal Schindler led the Buf-foons to a 20-3 win over theAnatolians. Dave Stafford andPlummer Lott also homered forthe Buffoons.

The Baseball Addicts brokea tie with four runs in the eighthinning to beat the A Phi O 8-4.Singles by George Meno, GuyBlanton andBrian McMahon ledto the rally.

THEMENEHUNES tore apartthe Hickory Sticks 19-3. The

Track Sign-upThe annual intramural track

meet will be 6:30-9:30 p.m.,May 21.

Individuals and teams maypick up their sign-up sheetsfrom Bob Herness or Greg Ver-million, members of the P.E.class which is directing themeet.

No. 1 Golfer:

Meyer Swings Big Club

Hod Onions 3Mt'nt'hunes 2Granny' Pack 1Bail News 1Slicks 0AMERICAN LEAGUE WAddicts 2Ruffnons 2A Phi O's 1Worms 1Anatolians 0

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