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The peS ctator

9-30-1969 Spectator 1969-09-30 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1969-09-30" (1969). The Spectator. 1168. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1168

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. New Faces Fill Key S.U. Faculty Spots by Kathy McCarthy New assistant professors are: master of religious education sociate professorof history; and Colorado and various minority Forty new and returning fac- Mrs. Ella Blumenthal, nurs- program; Mrs. Carol Ann Durr, four assistant professors: Fr. groups. ulty members, new directors for ing; Raymond T. Cole, business Mrs. Jane LaFargue, Charlene Francis Green, S.J., journalism His chief responsibilities will minority students and physical administration; Maj. John Cor- Snyder and Mrs. Mary Beth and advisor to The Specta- lie in supervising all phases of plant services, a new librarian coran, Capt. Hugh Dempsey, Strauss, all in nursing; Thomas minority student recruitment andnew Fine Arts and Political Maj. John Finlayson and Capt. Farrell, physical education and and expediting the admissions Science department chairmen Bernard Lockrem, all of mili- freshman basketball coach; process for minority students join S.U.s faculty for the 1969- tary science; George Davis, bio- Merle Reinehr, philosophy; and andfinancial aid for theirneeds. 70 academic year. logy; John Eshelman, econom- John Vinson, mathematics. He will also be working with S.U.s teaching staff numbers ics; Dr. Oren Glick, psycho- New lecturers are GaryBuck- the Urban Affairs committee 235 this fall, which works out to logy; Mrs. Reba Lucy, physi- ley and Sam Sperry, both in and S.U.s Black StudentUnion. a student-teacher ratio of 15-1, cal education; Victor Powers, political science; Fr. Frank NEW LIBRARIAN based on figures which place accounting; Robert Schwarz, Case, S.U., economics; Ernest A former provincial of the enrollment at 3,500. mechanical engineering; Fr. Harrison and James Ketchell, Oregon Jesuit Province, Fr. Philip Verhalen, theology; and both inbusiness administration; Alexander McDonald, S.J., was NEW FACULTY include: Fr. Fr. Kevin Waters, S.J., music. Mrs. Jareslava Mandl, piano; named this June as the Uni- William Bischoff, S.U. (Ph.D), and William Towner and Eliza- versity's new librarian. professor of history, associate NEW INSTRUCTORS include: beth Marshall, both supervisors professors Sister Diana Bader, Thomas Blakely Jr., psycho- in education. THE NEW administrator will O.P. (Ph.D), theology and Dr. logy; Fr.RogerDesmarais,S.J., Returning after leaves of ab- head a staff of 10 professional Fawzi Dimian, accounting. theology and director of S.U. sence are Dr. Glenn Olsen, as- librarians and 21 others. He willbe charged with overseeing the approximately 125,000 vol- umes in the library. Fr. McDonald will also have SEATTLE the responsibility for the "more adequatecollection of books and CHARLES MITCHELL magazines," especially those on Spectator the standard list, Books for Col- tor; Mrs. Shirley Harrell, lege Libraries. This step was nursing; William Taylor, Eng- recommendedin the Evaluation UNIVERSITY lish; and Dr. Marylou Wyse, CommitteeReport on S.U. made education. this year by the Northwest As- sociation of Secondary and Vol. XXXVIII,No.2 70 «£!£*. Seattle,Washington,Tuesday,September30,1969 MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS DIRECTOR Higher Schools. Mitchell, DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL Charles 29, was PLANT AND GENERAL Bridging the Generation Gap named S.U.s first director of minority student affairs during SERVICES the Michael (Mick) Schreck, 27, summer. assistant business manager,has MITCHELL, a U.W. and pro- been promoted to director of Marycrest Converts To Geriatrics physical plant general fessional football star who was and ser- raised in the Central Area, has vices. experience in directing New Careers, an anti-povertydegree THE 1965 GRADUATE of S.U. has been coordinating gen- program and in acting as lia- eral services, including person- son between the government of (Continuedon page 2) Faculty Conference Urges Student Role Student involvement in the factors; the school's commuter runningof S.U. was both a com- majority, hesitancy of the Cath- ponent and a recommendation olic educated to 'challenge the of the Fall Faculty Conference, system' and a feeling that sug- held on campus Sept. 18-19. gestions were ignored. The conference, entitled "A Nevertheless, the groups Profile of Seattle University" agreedthat increased flexibility was billed as an attempt to in the core requirements was bring into focus the goals and necessary. Suggestions includ- purposes of S.U. in terms of its ed: advanced placement exams nature and major priorities for for students desirous of a chal- the future. lenge, substitution of upper di- vision courses for the core in AT LEAST two students rep- specific cases and lessemphasis resentatives were included on on survey requirements. each of the twelve faculty dis- cussion groups and werepraised MORE energetic recruitment — at the conclusion of the sessions from community colleges was photo by ned buchman for their proposals and candor. advised since they have re- BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE: Marycrest scenery in the lobby has changed con- A voice for students on all placed Catholic high schools as Hall, once S.U.s freshman dorm, is now siderably from the old days. academic committees and the the major source of S.U. stud- ents. "Lack of conviction that Marycrest Villa, a nursing home, and the Board of Trustees was propos- ed, through it was made clear the money was worth it" was by Gary Leavitt over to John Whitaker, Jr., dur- Veterans and welfare recipi- that the voice was not to be offered by Dr. Ray Howard's group as the reason for the di- Whatever happened to Mary- ing the summer. The structure ents are welcome. a dominant one. is an intermediate health The closing Marycrest Althoughthere has been version of high school gradu- crest Hall? The mysterious dis- now of as some ates to the two-year colleges. appearance, particularly puzzl- center.. Intermediatecare refers the freshmangirls' dormcreated student activityin the pastyear, ling to those freshman girls who to supportiveand protective ser- the first coed Jesuit dormitory there has been "no significent, More extensive evaluation had tentatively planned to stay vices for ambulatory residents in the country at Campion.Girls organized demand for core procedures for each faculty here when they visited the cam- requiring minimum medical at the previouslyboys' hall stay change" in the consensus opin- member and a greater faculty pus early last year,proves to be care. on the eighth and ninth floors ion of Dr. BenCashman'sgroup. voice in Administration policy anything but strange. and are served by their own ele- were amongotherrecommenda- "Under new management" is THE OPENING of the new fa- vators. THIS WAS attributed to three tions of the conference. the term for renamedMarycrest cility is part of an expansion Villa. The building, acquired on project of Villa Care, which has a five-year lease by Villa Care, operated Issaquah Villa, a 182- Inc., of Issaquah, turned bed nursing home, for the past was eightyears. Although there are only 30res- ....Introducing Phil Frank idents at the present time, there Phil Frank bridges the humor gap! official notice up to 320 (^v|"uf| ~/»r\ $T\ is room for (two per cartoon series that ap- |ji\Qp (lyJaA^ The last day to add or room). The cost to residents is Here at last is a XJ change a course is Wednes- a basic rate of $225 (which in- peals to both sides of the academic ILJ? ./ -Sp ?Y day, October 1. Students are cludes room, board, intermedi- \ responsible for the academic ate care and an activity pro- deadlines for addingandchan- gram) The basic cost for those "Frankly Speaking" is a pointed com- /jf\ k{ — ___-/ ging courses. No additions or desiring to live by themselves is mentary on collegiate life that will >M iftSw.-/ fc^pJ£u§J\- change will be considered of- $325. have students and faculty alike laugh- \ "TJ —^=^j^^ ficial unless the student has y^\Jh**t^^ Mm ing at themselves and Iheir contem- mV^ filed the necessary card with ACTIVITIES for Villa resi- ~~lllL^^^sijH£jtH BP^"' the Registrar's Office and dents include movies, religious paid the correct fees. Stu- services (Protestant and Catho- An cartoonist Michigan State dents who wish to change or lic) a social hour, excursion editorial at CR!»l'*'^ tQ^^^^ '^Jtjh addcourses must apply at the trips, shopping tours, bingo and University, Phil Frank has kept that /*nM\ Registrar's POLICE— iITI for a campus delighted for — Office arts and crafts. years with his __—~~ ■* [ ( change or card. " \ add Then "The like it fine," re- clean style and pungent wit. Icj^r I they must obtain the signa- residents ture of their advisor, return marked Whitaker. "The ones here are apparently happy. Now, in the first year of his nationwide M/J'/W U£W H£P£ AMPIWA£ WONDee- the cardto the Registrar's Of- (P fice for approval Some havebeen living in places syndication, The Spectator is proud to /N6 Ulfi£R£ VOIS>l6U FiDtS- and deposit below par, and are living the card and fee with the of- now bring Phil Frank and his bittersweet FAL>£? ID? fce. in a nicely furnished and com- nen to Seattle University. S?S9KS«!FSSS3«» fortable building." Librarian, Minority Affairs Chief Added Reading Clinic (Continued from page 1) at nel, printing, mail room, tele- S.U. phone switchboard, Seattle U. will be the site of a etc. readingclinic and trainingschool He will now be responsiblefor for children afflicted with dysle- maintenance of 23 classroom xia, an illness also known as and service buildings on the SpecificLanguageDisability campus, according to William (SLD). Adkisson, vice president for fi- and The clinic, sponsored by the business. League, coming 1967, Seattle Junior will be finceBefore to S.U. in held in Xavier Hall, beginning Schreck was personnelmanager this Thursday. Clinic hours will of Fisher FlouringMills Co. be Thursdays and Fridays, 4-5 NEW DEPARTMENT p.m. and Saturdays, 10-11 a.m. CHAIRMEN Dr. Louis Christensen, associ- Fr. William Codd, S.J., S.U. ate professor of music, has been professor of education, is co- appointedchairmanof the Fine ordinating the program which Arts Department. He has been DR. BEN CASHMAN will use a special, multi-sensory at S.U. since 1965. this fall. They include seven to treatment technique which was The Fine Arts department full professor, 12 to associate: REV.ALEXANDERM'DONALD DR. LOUIS CHRISTENSEN developedby three SLD experts. comprises the areas of music, professor and seven to assist- Children afflicted with dysle- drama, painting and sculpture. ant professor. Francis Bisciglia,S.J., classical Paul Milan, French; Mrs. Ar- xia are unable to learn from Christensen succeeds Joseph languages; Sister Danette Do- lene Olwell, English, and Ger- printed symbols, have delayed Gallucci, Jr., Ph.D., who has ELEVATED to professors are byns, F.C.S.P. (Ph.D.), chem- ald Ricard, French. and inadequatespokenlanguage, just finished a three-year term Nikolas Damascus, art; Dr. istry; William Dore, drama; difficulty in rememberingprint- as department chairman. Khalil Dibee, finance; Dr. Wil- Charles Harmon, history; Dr. ed words, persistent spelling er- liam Guppy, psychology; Fr. William Harthill, electrical en- Panel to Speak rors and confusion in handed- DR BEN CASHMAN, newly EugeneHealy, S.J., (Ph.D), bio- gineering; Michael Kohl, edu- ness and spatial relationships. promotedto associateprofessor, logy; Dr. Vincent Podbidlancik, cation; Dr. Martin Larrey,his- On City Transit is now acting chairman of the chemistry chairman; Dr. Burn- tory; Albert Mann, history; and "Rapid — ACCORDING to Father Codd, Sister Roaleen Trainor, Transit Streamline a- Political Science department. ett Toskey, C.S.J. Challenge of the Future" the illness is more common mathematics and (Ph.D.), philosophy. will mong boys and seems to run in Cashman replaces Fr. Frank Dr. Yandl, mathematics be the topic under discussion at Costello, S.J., Ph.D., will Andre New assistant professors are families. It is not due to mental who Blanchette, this year's first free hour, 11 be teaching at Gonzaga this chairman. Fr. Roger S.J., the Library dullness and no apparent phys- a.m. Thursday, in the ical disability with year. New associate professors are ology; Jay Glerum, Jr., drama; Auditorium. is associated Dr. James Albers,physics; Mrs. Fr. Haven, S.J., speech; the disease. Twenty-six faculty promotions Albert The panel of speakers will in- In addition to treatment ive been announced effective Bartholet, Kuhner, of 1 Mary nursing; Fr. Robert philosophy; clude: B. R. Stokes, general children, the clinic will begin manager of San Francisco's Bay a limited program of training Area Rapid Transit (BART); for qualified teachers in the Harry Goldy, chairman of the Orton-Gillingham technique that Seattle Rapid Transit Commis- is beingemployed.The program sion; and JamesEllis, chairman may be taken on a non credit of Forward Thrust. The discus- basis or for college credit. sion is sponsoredby S.U.s Poli- tical Union. Stokes will explain the BART ing skills to underprivilegedmi- IengagementI system, which was initiated to norities, cheaper transportation speed travel between San Fran- to schools, business areas, etc., cisco and Oakland. while protecting the natural en- The three speakers willdiscuss vironment. the challengeof coordinating an The free hour was formerly Irings I effort to offer more basic train- held on Fridays. Ifor men? I U.&l. Optical Of course! Thetime isright for the jewelryinnovation of the century.Now men can share the pleasure of an sign outward of an inward commitment with these match- Prescriptions ing weddingsets. His is massiveand masculine;hers is Filed distinctly feminine. See these new designsat Weisfield's. Examinations

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Union Oil of California^"""] hopes to serve your WTG urine every motoring need in the coming school engagement+wedding — wedding engagement+wedding wedding ring ring set ring ring *s set year. _. /_./ Weisfield's hascredit for studentsofpromise. " Vs2r /** 119 DOWNTOWN— 42O PINE C7/))/?s1ClfI?t/IC RENTON— WESTWOOD VILLAGE 76 UNION (jC/t

September30, 2/The Spectator/Tuesday, 1969 Connolly P.E. Center Designated for Student Use by Kerry Webster Page said, "but the student Well, it Squatting in comes first. We figure he's pay- there is. ing a pretty steep price to come a field of mud across from the here— he deserves a return. If transit barns, an imposing slab- these other programs begin to sided,ranch-styleno-window edi- crowd the student body, we'll fice called the Connolly P.E. just kick 'em out." A major worry of Dr. Page is Center. that the ordinary student won't Great for touch-football jocks bother to investigatethe recrea- or basketball types, but what tional opportunities offered at good is it to Joe Average math the center. major? "This place wasn't built just for athletes," he added. "We ANSWER, from Dr. Joseph want it to be a place of recrea- Page, assistant dean of physical tion for the guyor gal whois not education: normally athletically involved." "Plenty." Cynics who expected the $3.5 "GALS" are another item in million structure to become an the worry list. exclusive haven for professional "We have to get the girls to musclemenhave a surprise com- understand that this facility is ing. for them as much as the men," The surprise? Well, for start- Dr. Page said. As part of a pro- ers, walk in any day between 8 gram to entice coeds into physi- a.m. and 10 p.m. and take a dip cal recreation, a small shuttle- in one of the two Olympic-sized bus willsoon be runningbetween swimming pools. That's right, the dorms and the center, a pre- just walk in. caution against the hazards of nighttime walks. ONE OF THE two pools w'U A secondary benefit to stu- always be open to students at dents wilbe theaddition of some any givenhour of the day. While 25-work-study jobs at the cen- a swimming class, or the Boy ter. Students will work ten to 15 Scouts, or a Central Area youth hours a week as lifeguards, club is gamboling in one pool, equipment checkers and door- your S.U. activity card admits keepers. you to Most facilities at the center the other. are going to already in use. The pools "This is be the stu- begin operating Thursday, Page will dents' facility," Dr. said Dr. Page said. A temporary yesterday. "A place where the probleminfinding theright chlo- average student can come at rine balance has delayed their anytime for recreation." opening. the pools BESIDES the two pools,other Admission to and "recreationstations" include other recreation areas, once all squash, handball and badminton are functioning, will be simple. photo by kerry webster courts, a dancing and gymnas- Just present your student I.D. SURROUNDED by student lifeguards, Connolly P.E. Center's two Olympic-size tics area, a boxing room and card at the main doorway, fac- Dr. Joseph Page, assistant dean of physi- swimming pools. The lifeguards are playing ing 14th Avenue, and walk in. astro-turfed fields. Anyone for a quick swim be- cal education, demonstrates the use of a among about 25 students who will find "Allof these otherstations will fore Econ 380? life ring near the edge of one of the part-time employment at the center. be open for casual use by the students most of the time," Dr. Page said. While classes, programmedac- tivities involving area youth Master Religion Program Inaugurated groups willtakeprecedenceover of A Master of Religious Edu- help the priests, religious and to the new approach with a dy- proochcs to education which casual use during the morning program was inaugur- laymen, religious spirit. help only (o hours, Dr. Page cation who are the namic "There is no doubt will not form but emphasized that ated this past summer at S.U. directors and adult-education of the future of the program. to inform the student. The ul- at no time will all the stations by Theology department in parish and The 600 applicants received in timate criterion of the success be in the coordinators the use. under the direction of Fr. Roger diocese, bring a new level of the first year show the tremen- of this program is not ju*l the Desmarais, S.J. teaching experience to the dous need," he said. Father tremendous enthusiasm during "AT ANY TIME a student areas they influence. All levels praised the people in the pro- summer is what takes wants to come The eight week, three summer the but in here, from 8 program of religious benefit gram who had the courage to place 'back home' where the a.m. to 10 p.m., leads to a Master of education there will be Religious Education degree. from the programespeciallythe take part in a new concept of Good News ts spread by ti> some activity open to him," he CCD which will assume greater education. religious educators," he said. said. About 100 people attended this religious summer and applications have importance if parochial schools program can be Applications for the Mnsicr ot In fulfillment of "com- "The termed program S.U.s alreadybeen received for next continue to be closed down. the door is still Religious Education munity-involvement" policy, all a success but may be to summer and as far in advance Qualified teachers on levels We directed Mr. Roger large blocks of time have been as 1971. There are onlyfour such are needed. open to improvement. .. Desmarais, SJ-. Director, SU- set aside for use by area groups, programstaught in this country The summer session began have to continually re-evaluate MARE, Seattle University, Se- including boy's clubs, church at the present time. with a two week communication and incorporate proven ap- attle, Wa. 98122. groups and Boy Scouts. Alumni workshop. This was followedby groups have also been alloted ACCORDING TO Fr. Desmar- four weeks of team teaching hours. ais, "There is a dearth of re- and then two two-week sessions But use by the students must ligious educators who are at- with individual teachers. Dis- take precedence over all other cussions took place in small S.U. Pitch-In for Youth tuned to the inter-disciplinary by donations from considerations, according to the action education." The groups and visual media such A condemnation by KIRO tele- supplemented of teach- Lloyd C. citizens and private business. operating instructions of the fa- er who wants to helphis pupils as films were used. Members vision's editorialist cility. is often at a loss because he of the S.U. faculty who took Cooney brought public attention The newspaper's use of Spec- "the existingstudent body en- does not possess the necessary part were Mr. George Jeannot, to The Needle, a summer-youth tator facilities was natural since rolled at S.U. is the basic reason tools. To a generation raisedby Fr. William Leßoux, S.J., Fr. newspaper based in The Specta- B headquarters for the Pitch-In for the existance of this facili- tor newsroom and published un- was locatixJ in the L.A. television, a teacher has to do Patrick O'Leary, S.U. and Fr. program ty," the instructions read. "Stu- more than stand before class der Seattle Mayor FloydMiller's Building. The hcadmiarters was needs a Desmarais. program "Pitch- dent must be serviced be- with a book if he expects to summer-youth primarily concerned with rais- fore other programs." In". \ng money from the business form his students' religious ed- THE PEOPLE who partici- Staffed by 16 high school age community. "SURE, WE want to help out ucation. pated in the program, Father students from the Greater Seat- (Summer Emphasis area, five news- A SEEK with communityprograms," Dr. This program was designed to felt, came alive and responded tle eight-page on Education and Knowledge) papers weredistributedto beach- program operatedfrom the base es and recreation centers rn

Tuesday,September30, Spectator/ 1969/The 3 EDITORIALS I I Julian Bond Raps; opecrator Responds FEATURES S.U.Student ■ Editorials exclusively represent the opinions of The by Paula Laschober to help them (out of police headquar- Spectator. Views expressedin are opinions ters?) columns the Last Friday night a man gave a and Bond drew a good round of of the columnist and do not necessarily represent the applause by commenting opinions of Spectator. speech chuckles and The in the Seattle Center Arena. Lots racists, of people have been known to do that. that they aren't that they want Bond,Democratic cooperation, and that "Some of their best But the man was Julian people." Georgia State Legislator, and the speech friends are white Bond also proposed what the where to— now was worth listening to. could be — editorial solution to Vietnam (although it seems baptismal 1969-70 academic year Like all good politicians he appealed, somewhat familiar). The U.S. just The rite for the manner, could been completed. in his concise but witty to those purchase a small island near the coast has groups which will probably constitute a We were dutifully emersed in unending and inex- of Vietnam and call that Vietnam, then cusable registration lines. The palm of the University's great part of his voting public the next we could recognize it and the U.S. pup- he decides run for something big. cashiers was crossed with the fruit of our summer labors time to pets could go there and live. He also and the freshmen annointed with the red-and-white And even though he claimed that his mentioned the solution of one Senator beanie. plans for the immediate future were "just from Vermont who said someone might to be a good public servant" and to honor just introduce a resolution into the Sen- THE BURDEN of peopling the hallowed-halls has his mother and father, Iget the feeling ate declaring victory. been resumed while clutching over-priced texts of the that he's already deciding. Before speaking of things specifically, learned to our breasts and responding properly to the Bond gave a couple plugs to the stu- Bond began his speech with things gen- toll of hourly bells. dents of the country, declaiming the re- erally, such as whether people like to We— are once again a member of the academic chosen cent anti-student laws that have been hear long or short speeches. He said people so where do we go from here and what do we passed; e.g., in Louisiana, three people they're pulled two ways. Their "sitters" do about it? standing together may be construed as hours, Berkeley can't take two or three but then Several years ago some students at did a riot. He said men who struck in 1937 again they feel as if one who speaks that something about it and went somewhere withit.Whether for the right to form unions don't seem "longmust have said something. or not you agree with what and how they did it makes — to understand students fighting for their On the other hand, they have no no difference since Berkeley the role of a student has rights in 1969. been altered. We are all their heirs. trouble sitting through a 20-minute He spoke of the Panthers as suffer- speech but probably one who talks only FORCES for change were put in motion at S.U. last ing from an overdose of police, mainly 20 minutes didn't say anything worth- year through a combination of student pressure, admin- in reference to Bobby Scale's sudden ap- while. Well, Ididn't have any trouble sit- istrative enlightenment and administrative fear. Tokens pearance in Chicago in police hands. ting through his speech, but it was cer- were made and offered along wih verbal commitments. Someone in the audience said the Pan- tainly worthwhile. Isuppose that's an- This year will see more of the same but it SHOULD also thers didn't seem to want white people other American tradition down the drain. see some become concrete realities. Last year the new ASSU president made— a commit- ment for change in student government will his new constitution provide the answer or will ASSU sink back into its cotton batting? Last spring The Spectator made a commitment to feedbackfirst. apologies Ba', — turned the My with a rising accent or tone revitalize the student newspaper will the student body Over there for the inconvenience and my (the"sac" toneinVietnamese). provide the manpower and talent to do it or will the To the Editor: thanks to those of you who re- For recognition, when Itake usual small staff be forced into turning out quantity in- I want to thank personally turned a second copy. my advisor, Dr. Healy, out for the person or persons who took Nina (Jones) Casper an afternoon walk, I will be stead of quality? the time and consideration to Washington StateUniversity wearing my favorite outfit. It Will AWS— find the relevance it was always looking send me the copies of the Spec- is a beige fur pants-suit with for last year or will its major contribution to coeds be tator. Ireally do apreciate it matching white-trimmed bon- the Holly HallBanquet? since it's small things such as Ba Humbug net, white gloves and shoes. that, that do make a difference To the Editor: (Dr. Healey wears a plaid shirt WHAT COURSE of action will the minority interest in this place (or thing). Thank you for including me at my request.) — Thanks, groupson campus take or have effective channels been among the personalities of Se- Sincerely yours opened Jim McKay attle University. My two years to avoid confrontations? Tay Ninh Ba salvage University's here are so short compared to Will —some relief the financial South Vietnam the longyears of service enjoy- situation or will the Connolly P.E. Center become a Letters to the editor should be ed/bythe others. typed, double spaced and not ex- palace without a campus kingdom? Iam looking forward to the ceed 150 words in length. Letters — Gratias must be signed but names may be Will concrete recognitionbe given students' rights return of my old friends among withheld on request. To the students, and making new Opinion articles, not to exceed 500 or will more committees shuffle more papers? theEditor: to words, may be directed to Sounding Iwish to thank the many stu- friends too, Lest these be con- Boards. Will the students replacedisinterest with the realiza- fused Iwould like you to correct The Spectator reserves the right to — dents at Seattle University who edit all copy for style. tion of self-interest or will charges of "Apathy U." again have recentlyhelped meto com- the spelling of my name. It is be heard? — pletemy researchproject in the The answer is not to wait and see there has already Hotel and Restaurant Adminis- FRANKLYSPEAKING fayPhil frank been too much that— to tration department at Washing- of the answer is do and see. Irealize June. ton State University. It's nine months until that my questionnaire was very longand tedious, and appreciate all the thoughful answers. My 1 ? ]H f thanks must also be f extended to your dean of students, who gave me permission to use your Spectator campus inmy research. § The second mailing of my I UNIVERSITY questionnairecorresponded with my spring vacation. With the break in school activitiesas well Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the school year as time required for business except on holidays and during examinations by Seattle Univer- reply sorting of university mail, sity. Written, edited and financed by Seattle University students. Offices at Seattle University, Seattle, Wash. some of you received second 98122. questionnairesafter you had re- Second class postage paid at Seattle,Wash. Subscription: $4.50 a year; close relatives and alumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico, $4.00; other foreign, $6.25; airmail in U.S. $9.00. Teacher Exam STAFF Dates Set Editor Patty Hollinger National Teacher Examin- ations for college seniors Executive Editor Kerry Webster Asst. Executive Editor Marsha Green preparing to teach will be News Editor * Kathy McCarthy offered on four dates this Asst. News Editor Don Nelson year. They are: Nov. 8, 1969, Feature Editor Marcy Nicol and Jan. 31, April 4, and July Asst. Feature Editor ..LindaDuMond, Marilyn Swartz 18, 1970. Sports Editor Art Reis The examinations are used Photo Editor Bob Kegel by many school districts as Asst. Photo Editor JVlike Penny a factor in teacher selection Copy Editor Marylyn Barbosa Business Manager Patti Brennan and by several states for licensing of teachers. — Advertising Manager Chuck Nau Asst. Advertising Manager Ralph Zech Prospective teachers Circulation Manager _...Debbie Wedin should contact their advisors Public Relations Dave Nollette or the school systems in Advisor Fr. Francis Greene, S.J. which they wish to teach for specific inforation Staff: Ned Buchman, Ernie Ballard, Dave Mills, Mare Houser, on exams T^) Gary Leavitt, Perina Dilorio, Mike Nicol, Peggy and on which dates they I'D 6lf^ \KWVOCB THE M50/ PSA/V-- Moen. "OOUWIATC 3TMMCATK should be taken. ■OH w/lWWr, MS./MM7

September30, 4/TheSpectator/Tuesday, 1969 Public Relations Chief Garage Construction Makes Named to School Post Spec a Trashy Newspaper The Central Area Catholic Students attempting to enter School Board,newly formed this the S.U. campus via E. Marion summer, is now engaged in a Street or trying to maneuver comprehensive, four-point study their cars along the alley run- of the problems and option fac- ning in back of LoyolaHall pre- ing continued operation of the sently have encountered a jum- schools, according to Frederic ble of rocks, mud and construc- Cordova, Board chairman. tion machinery. Cordova is S.U.s director of Responsible for the confusion iblic information. is Swedish Hospital, which has Areas being investigated in leased the lot for several years. c current six-month study in- The hospital is now in the pro- t cess of building a four-story, clude: Curriculum study. Considera- open level garage to increase tions of space, number and hir- their parking accommodations. ing of teachers, updatingof Construction of the garage, courses and shared facilities which will be one of the first should consolidation become a pre-fabricated buildings of its realityare all under review. type in the city, began in the first week in September and is CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. slated for completion in four The cost of repairing existing months, according to Joe Gardi- structuresand buildingnewones ner, S.U. assistant plant mana- to totaled. FREDERIC CORDOVA ger. »ustOperational costs. "Present The hospital acquired rights — costs as well ten years dova.Needsof the non-whitestu- to the alley from S.U., butguar- photo by bob feegel as those dents, who now total of the from now must be evaluated. 60% anteed continued access would FRUITS OF PROGRESS: Normally, the only garbage Funds must be sustained to cov- enrollment, must be met. be available to students and fac- er such things as salaries, infla- "An essential question is ulty. The present mountainous at the Spec building is that which exudes from staffer's tion, etc.," said Cordova. whether to preserve the schools blockage is only to last for a few typewriters. After construction of a parking garage cut Finally, sources of funding for Catholics or non-Catholics more days. off the alley to garbage trucks, however, the refuse at must be defined. (now 20%). We must decide the foot of our ivory tower has grown to epic propor- The School has responsibility whether this is a missionary ef- — neighboring biology fort. These schools have tradi- the Board include securing $2.2 tions and the lab's old dead em- for the guidance of five paro- broyo's helping. chial grammar schools and two tionally been for Catholics," million dollars, the projected aren't high schools.These include: Im- Cordova continued. cost of the consolidation, and maculate Conception,Our Lady selecting an admlniistrator for of Mt. Virgin, St. James Cathe- BY JAN. 15, which is thecom- the program. dral, St. Mary's and St. There- pletion date for the study, the "This is a tremendouslygreat sa's. High schools affected are 19-memberBoard hopes to meet challenge,and the Board is often news briefs Immaculateand O'Dea. with Archbishop Connolly and left in v "Perils of Pauline' situa- ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS the new president of Spurs. She be ready to begin concrete ac- tion, but there is at least some Twelve S.U. students have replaces Judy Uric, who did not THE TASK is to "try andpre- tion on programs for the 1970 optimism that these problems been awardedArmy Reserve Of- return to S.U. this fall. The servethe Catholic schools in the school year. am bo solved," Cordova con- ficers Training Corps scholar- new vice-president is Denlse Central Area," explained Cor- Immediate tasks which face cluded. ships. The scholarships are for Presscntin, a pre-major from two years and provide for tui- Rockport, Washington. tion, fees, textbooks and a 9 ♥ ♥ monthly allowance. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Art Professors Exhibit at Frye Students who arereceiving the The Wigwam Chapter of inter- scholarships Bjork- Knights have I fessor, are Andrew collegiate initiate An exniDit ot paintings ana created the works which lund,Nicholas Bowns, Lawrence twelve new members. I.X.'s is a sculpture by three members of are on display until Oct. 9. Conlan, Kerry Dolan, Michael national S.U.s art faculty is now on dis- Damascus received his Fine men's service frater- degree Fay, Shawn Graves, Thomas nity. play at the Charles and Emma Arts at the Chicago Art Martin and William Ryan. The new S.U. members are Frye Art Museum, located near Institute. He then taught at the Other recipients include Rus- JohnFeuerstein, Thorna*Shrotit, the campus on Terry at Cherry. Burnel School of Professional sell Tomita, Thomas Traylor, Jan Karnoski,Richard Cournyer, Nikolas Damascus, professor; Art. His favorite subjects are Michael Wayner James Dugaw. Marin Herard, associate profes- horses and figures. and Daniel Samuel Fuoco Laigo, Weber. * * * and Gerald Deans. sor and Val associate pro- Sculpture in cast bronze done Other initiates include Frank by Herard is in the permanent NEW SPUR OFFICERS Nardo. Gilmore O'Neill. Kevin collections of the Seattle Art Sharon Minami, a nursing ma- Madden, Richard Cook and Jo- Museum, S.U., the Lemieux Li- jor from Waipahu, Hawaii, is sephKinerk. BLOW brary and the Seattle-First Na- tional Bank, as well as inprivate YOURSELF UP collections. He has also pub- lished works on art. Val Laigoholds degrees from S.U. and the University of Wash- S PECtrum ington. He presently has murals TODAY 7 p.m meetingon 3rd floor Pig* in S.U.s Library and the Boeing Burgundy Bleus: 6 p.m. Con- - nolly P.E. Center in the astro Gamma Sigma Phi: 6.30 pm. Scientific Research Laboratory. executive board, 7 p.m. general Much of work is with Marvin Herard's gym. Anyoneinterested inBur- his done gundyBleus isinvited to attend. meeting in Xavler Hal) polymer paints. "Contemporary Fossil" emulsion A Phi O: 7 pm, on sth floor Friday Barman. Blazers should be Rifle Club: 2 p.m. at the rifle worn. range underneath Chieftain. Anyone interested in Joining the TOMORROW club, male or fnmate, is in- I.X.'s 6:00 p.m., pledge class, vited to attend.

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September30, Spectator/ Tuesday, 1969/The 5 SAGA Aims to Please Hoffman "Graduates" by Marilyn Swartz duties include serving on the both Bellarmine and Campion— "Our goal is satisfaction." food lines, dishes, cleaning and cafeterias for comments and To Midnight Cowboy This is way Bill Shaw, food preparation. Starting sal- complaints. the ary is $1.30per hour, a five cent "We want to hear the good SAGA Food Service Director, By MIKE NICOL HOME In thiscase is a room in increase over last year. Shaw with the bad," said Shaw. abandoned building with only described the aimof S.U.s cam- declared student wages will be It can safely be said that Dus- an certainly limps candle light, no heat and incred- pus food service. This fall the hiked to $1.45 per hour begin- SAGA FOOD Service has 250 tin Hoffman ible filth. organizationbeganserving S.U. ning February 1. accounts in 49 states. Besides through "Midnight Cowboy." dorm students their "three Shaw said SAGA is interested its college division, it also Relax, the limp is only physi- What follows the fall from in- squares" for the fourth time. in student reactions to its serv- serves hospitals and retirement cal. His portrayal of Ratso is nocence of Joe Buck and his sub- "Our program is still the ice. "Communication with stu- homes and maintains "fast stunning in its believability. sequent partnership with Ratso same," said Shaw. He declared dents" is sought through two food" houses, offering pizza, "MidnightCowboy" is currently quickly develops into one of the that SAGA's policies of unlimit- dining hall surveys (one in fall etc., to be delivered. playing at the Town Theater. greatestnon-physical love-tnigi- ed second helpings, steak on and one in spring quarter) in Shaw is assisted by Bellar- Rollinghis own cigarettesand dies of the decade. True,there Is Saturday nights, and hours for which a student may rate vari- mine manager Ed Blair and dragging his deformed leg be- an abundance of physical love serving will remain as they ous aspects of SAGA by check- Campion manager Don Nichol- hind him, Ratso introduces Joe involving Buck and both sexes. have been. ingoff answersto preparedques- son. Buck, a hillbilly from Texas, "Midnight Cowboy" shows tions or expressinghis own opin- SAGA began serving at S.U. with hopes of becoming a big- quite clearly the depths to which ABOUT 150 students are cur- ion in writing. in the fall quarter of 1966. Prior time stud, to the confusing, in- a human being will sink inorder rently employedby SAGA. Their Managers are available in to then, the university main- human world of New York. to survive. tained its own campus food service. BUCK, played by Jon Voight, THIS ATTEMPT at survival FRANKLYSPEAKING by PhilFrank arrives in New York looking would not bo so frighteniriK if n upon it as the land of milk and only included Ratso" 'Hie ntwn honey. After one brief fling for never sees him as anything but Final Tryouts which he fully expects to be paid what he is; a lost person with tryouts for Teatro In- but soon finds the opposite hap- little past who is continuous In Final scene, igo's next production, "Lower pening, Buck meets Ratso who his lownfcss from his first KITCHEN Depths," are being held today soon convinces him that his only Joe Buck, however, is another at the theater from 2 to4 p.m. trouble is his lack of a manager. matter. His f;iii npntnau the The Russian play, written by Ratso quickly bilks Joe out of fall of all mankind. Maxim Gorki, depicts the lives his money. When Joe is evicted "Midnight Cowboy is just a of a group of outcasts whohave from hishotel hehunts for Ratso movio and should be viewed as been described in one review as with visionsof mayhemflittering such; thatis. ;is though th* char "the beaten, the— unscrupulous, across the screen. Ratso quickly aCters portrayed by Hoffman and the dying crowded into a talks him out of this by explain- and Voifiht are fictitious. They one-room cellar— like souls in ing the money has been spent are. Unfortunately for our so- the depths of hell." and inviting Joe home. cioty, they are also too true.

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Spectator/Tuesday, 30, 6 The September 1969 Caritas Enlists S.U. Aid J. Owens Oversteps by Marcy Nicol has directed the program for 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to Eye Handicap Hurdle CARITAS is a place where tu- three years. 9 p.m.Friday there is an after- toring and friendship go hand noon session and tutoring is by Gary Leavitt CARITAS is located at the available on Saturday from 10 inhand. "Idon't miss my lack of eye- "CARITAS is a federally fund- St. Peter Claver Center at 1608 a.m. to noon and from 1 to ed tutoring program but we de- E. Jefferson. 3 p.m. sight. I've always been blind, so pend on volunteers to keep us "The program is open to all Ihaveno idea whatsight is. Be- in operation," reported Miss students from Seattle schools," "PREVIOUSLY we have ing blind is like missing some- Judy Knoblauch, secretary of Miss Knoblauch said, "but be- asked the tutors to come once a cause of our location, most of week for two hours, but this one you never knew." CARITAS. in where "To keep our funds coming the children come from the Cen- year we are going to ask that Self-conscious crowds in we must continually prove tral Area." the tutors, especiaaly those he knows no one, very indepen-— that we are helping the chil- Miss Knoblauch noted that from S.U., come twice a week dent, smart, and amiable that dren— that needed, which while 97per centof the students for one hour," Miss Knoblauch weare stated. is a description in part of Jim is a constant battle when we who come to CARITAS are of Owens, S.U. freshman who will must compete with other near- the Black and minority races, "The reason for this change be tapping his way to class this by organizations such as the 97 per cent of the tutors are is that there is no way to hold year without seeing where he is Neighborhood House and the Caucasian. a child's attention on one sub- going. "There is a great challenge ject for two hours at a time," Central Area Motivation Pro- "I a very, very gram." in being a tutor at CARITAS," the CARITAS secretary noted. have small think that both the amount of light perception. Not Miss Knoblauch said. "Tutors "We stu- value, MOST OF THE children at CARITAS perform much dents and the tutors will bene- enough to be of not even who enough to be noticeable," come to CARITAS are referred more than a teacher function." fit under this arrangement." said to teachers, the dark-headed youth. "I only us by principals "Another program we hope notice light, oh, say when it's and doctors. "WE KNOW that the children to launch is contact with the identify with their tutors, pitch-dark and there is a large Between October and May of so parents." fire JIM OWENS last year 400 children per week friendship between student and next to me. Then Ican tell Miss Knoblauch said thatthere the light. That's the only time." received tutoring at the CARI- tutor is important," Miss Knob- will a parents meeting today inhibited stressed. "We ask be cerned that this conver- TAS center. lauch that which will be an open house sation. "We expect at least that many the tutors have some type of ALTHOUGH not the only per- which prospective tutors are in- son that was blind to ever at- "I use the expression'did you and probably more this year," social contact with their student vited to attend. Miss Knoblauch said. at least once every two weeks." tend a university, or even the see' myself," the political sci- The CARITAS programis "We plan field trips for the About 70 per cent of those first one at S.U., Jim seems to ence major said. "People don't headed by Walter Hubbard, students about once every six who have tutored at CARITAS force those who get to know him have to be so self-conscious newly elected chairman of the weeks," she added. have been students from S.U. to forget he is handicapped. aroundme. National Catholic Conference Regular tutoring sessions are The others are seniors in high "I was gradually educated in for Interracial Justice. Hubbard Monday through Thursday from school and various laymen and grade school special courses so HIGH SCHOOL proved to be women in the community. that by the sixth grade Iwas "difficult, but not insurmount- Miss Knoblauch is hopeful attending normal classes entire- able." that once again S.U. students ly," said Owens, sitting on the "Undoubtedly Ihad a harder willvolunteer for the program. edge of his bed in Campion time than the other students. I Scrawdyke Those interested may call her Tower. constantly had a problem with Lives! at EA 5-3006. getting the "They (the grade school kids) texts. Whenever saw I blind, teacher took materials that The Drama division of S.U.s lowers in an assault on pow- that was and of the course their attitude was affect- weren't in the book, Ihad a Fine Arts Department will pre- er-hungry educators and apa- problem.It was hard, but Idid thetic middle class alike. Rep. ed in obvious ways. But soon sent a return engagement" of Sells they accepted me because, be- it." "Hail, by Unfortunately, his inability to lieveit or not, I'm normal." college Why Scrawdyke! David concupiscent But what of itself? control his desires coming evencome college? Halliwell this coming Thursday, in the presence of Ann, the shy, Reduced Jim's reasons for to to Fridayand Saturdaynights, 8:30 unassuming the home of the Chieftains were "This is a lot different from youngheroine leads simple. p.m. in the Teatro Inigo. Mai to his ultimate demise. In anything I've ever experienced Tickets small, before, either socially or aca- After his hour of desperation, Mal- "The college is it ac- an extremely successful S.U. students have a chance cepted me, and it wasn't too far demically. Three are quite a few with colm's swarthy cohorts, Nipple, run S.U.s first Summer Wick and Ingham, abandon to preview all six of the season's from where Ilived. Iheard that uncertainties for me, too. Right Repertory Group this past sum- their chief to his cruel fate. productions at the Seattle Rep- it was agood school." at this moment I'm not sure how mer, the hilarious British come- ertory Theatre at a savings rate. every little detail is going to Scrawdyke and his "Party of work dy has been enteredinto compe- Dynamic Erection" will provide Season tickets for the two stu- OWENS hails from Tacoma. out. Awarded a large tuition scholar- "I that I acadenrc- tition with participatingschools stimulating theatrical experi- dent series are priced at $12 knew was ence. on a first ship from Weyerhaueser through ally inclined. Ilike political sci- in Alaska, Oregon and Wash- and are being offered the National Merit program, $1.50 come, All he ence and history, etc. It's just ington at a sponsored Tickets are fo rstudents first served basis. receives the rest of the way Iam, the things festival and S.U. faculty,$2 regular ad- seats are reserved. his school same by the American Education expenses from the stateof Wash- that would draw anybody else mission. Reservations may be The two series will be present- ington. to college." Theatre Council. The play se- made by calling the Teatro Ini- ed on specified Sunday after- lected to represent area go Box Office, EA 3-9400, ext. 2 p.m. and Tuesday There are some advantages to this noons at sight. THE STATE is supplying a willappearin Washington,D.C., 235, or by coming to the Teatro evenings at 8 p.m., preceding Jim's lack of "I type in the third tape recorder so that Jim may for the AETC Festival this Inigo (on the corner of Broad- the regular openingof each pro- learned to record way andColumbia) weekdayaf- duction. grade.Ithink havingany handi- texts for future use, and spring. much of course ternoons 4:30. for being cap forces a person to have tal- will have his until Orders tickets are readto him. However,due to the SET IN a small city, members Larry taken at the Dean of Women's ents and abilities used to a Udders- Cast include greater extent.Just for example, time element involved, he will field, just outside of London, Sherman as Scrawdyke, with office or may be purchased di- probablynot rectly the box office, the typing." get any brailletext the play deals with a young art Ken Kurtenbach, Bill Howard at SRT books, although he is adept at school malefactor, Malcolm and Kevin O'Hara as his gang. 225 Mercer, upon presentation Owens has a 3.7 high school "reading"braille. Scrawdyke,who is dismissed for Cathy Kettrick handles the only of student ID cards. g.p.a., and is taking a 17-hr, smoking in class and who subse- female role. Willliam Dore, Jr., The season's line-up plays in- credit load. He has been blind What of color, something that quently attempts to lead his fol- directs. cludes Ben Jonson's moralcom- since birth, due to being three he has never seen before? edy, "Volpone;"Chekhov's trag- months premature and receiving "Color has no meaning to mo comedy, "The Three Sisters;" too much oxygen. The young whatever.Ican't see any objects "Once in a Lifetime, a spoof on collegianrevealed that he some- at all, and so there is absolutely Welcome Back Hollywoodby Heiner Kipphardt; timesis irritated by people who no way Ican form any concept "The Little Foxes" by Lillian try to avoid the use of the word of color. Imean, Ican'^ even Hellman; andaRestoration com- "see" or any expressions using think of things in black and Student Specials edy by William Wycherley, "The that word. He also remarked white, because those are colors Country Wife." that at other times he was con- to me. Ican't even think in terms of light and dark." in a more jovialmood, Owens $ revealed at least one advantage TUNE-UP & PARTS of his handicap. Thumbdo. 8.95 "My studying at two in the morning will never bother my $10.95 roommate, or visa-versa." ENROLL NOW!

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Tuesday,September30, Spectator 1969/The 7 Book Review GirlsInvadeMaleInner Sanctum Strawberries by Rick LaBelle Campion Tower, breaking long-standingCatholic tradition, Up is the first Jesuit dormitory in in Arms the nation to go co-ed. The by Ernie Ballard twelve- story structure, com- pleted in 1965 at a cost of over For the administrator and the $4 million, was delegated this college student, "The Strawber- role when Marycrest Hall (for ry Statement— College girls) was closed. Notes of a Revolutionary"by James S. Ku- Junior and senior women ex- nen, gives «eshmenpecting a glamorous co-ed exist- one student's point of ence in Campion may be a lit- view during a college disturb- tle disappointed.Their onlyreg- ance. ular contact with the "dorm was usually The author a student at brothers" will be con- University fined to the cafeteria, lounges, Columbia during the study areas, and basement. riots in the spring of 1968. The student uprisingcenteredaround THE TRANSPLANTED ladies an athletic building which was will find co-ed existence much like their previous style of liv- beingbuilt in a park located be- ing inBellarmineHall.The girls tweenColumbia andHarlem. will be strictly limited to two floors, the men to the other KUNEN WRITES the book on nine. Girls will have represen- a day to day basis. He describes tatives to the Campion dorm in a rather humorous yet ironic council. style his confrontation with the The women students will be New York Police and other stu- afforded oneluxury not enjoyed dents who disagreed with his by their opposite numbers, position. however. Two rooms on each The central point of the book floor opposite the elevatorshave is that there was a large amount been turned into a lounge (the of disagreement among the stri- wall between having been re- kers who closed Columbia Uni- moved) andhave been equipped versity. The Black students, the vvith a refrigerator and stove. SDS and the others involved all In the near future doors at each the living had different ideas on how end will close off the — photo by bob kegel strike should be resolved. Unfor- areas, so that men students tunately the strike was never not be allowed to visit. and Dr. Guppy of the psy- what to do if harassed on the are paid partial tuition and par- really settled and when school chology department gave us a phone (blow a whistle into the tial room and board. The girls ended in June it was over. ISIDENT assistants on the Ct lot of help. The main purposeof receiver) or on campus (scream are: ninth floor-Terry Cornwell "The Strawberry Statement" eighth and ninth floors are stu- us on the floors is to counsel, — "a girl's best defense is a (political science, '71); eighth dents of S.U. and before under- gives the readersome insight in- not discipline." scream") were brought up. floor-Virginia Brooke (nursing, to how particular striker felt going this responsibility had in- fifth year) and Alice Mulvey one tensive training. Besides this, an R.A meeting and what it is like to be involv- was held to inform the girls of "EVERYTHINGthis year has (art, '71). Miss Brennan (ninth ed in The smooth," a strike of that kind. "We underwent a three-day security on campus. A police gone fantastically re- floor) is majoringin accounting. strikers succeeded in closing intensive training program un- officer, captain from the fire marked Miss Brennan. "The down the a Dona Donald, Assistant constructionof the ath- der which psychology was department, and the head of girls like Campion and are ad- Mac letic building. Kunen manages emphasized," said senior Patty Campus Security (Pinkerton) justing very well." Dean of Women, is in charge of to give an inside description on Brennan, head R.A. "Dr. Elder spoke to the girls on things like The four R.A.s at the Tower the R.A. program. how it was done. Welcome S.U. Students

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Spectator/Tuesday, September30,1969 8 /The Heads women's intramurals Lucey New P.E. Prof by Mare Houser of havingindividual sports such A new face will highlight as archery and golf offered for women's intramural sports on the girls if the equipment campus this year. for the new Connolly P.E. Cen- Her name is Reva Lucey and ter would permit it. she is the new Women's Physi- Sports cal Education teacher who'sre- REGARDINGextramurals CHIEFTAIN she would like to see the pro- placing Miss Catherine Green. 5pocfator Sporrs Desk exr. 595 Describing herself as a "na- gram initiated by Miss Green tive Texan," she has lived in carried over from last year. the since 1962. Those girls who were excep- Northwest tionally talented certain Duringthat timeshe completed at grad sports would turn out for the four years of work at the school team which would com- U.W. and went on to Tacoma Sports Spectrum Spotlighted pete against other college wom- S.U. Community College where she such as from the headed its Women's Physical en's teams U.W. and SPC. tently successful teams at S.U. Education Department. Under the eyes of Tom Page, Open When questioned about her Soccer golf mentor for many years. Intramurals reasons for wanting to come to The Chiefs last season received S. U. Mrs. Lucey explainedthat Openpractice sessions for soc- an NCAA bid to compete in the she wanted to participate in a SU-UW cer will begin this week,Monday post season tournament against Football Season four-year program of major through Thursday from 7 to 9 the top collegiategolf teams in taking on a p.m. in the Astro-Turf Room of "tntramuruls are sports. This she related could Tickets the nation. Page rated the 1969 for the fall be found at S.U. rather than at - the new Connolly P.E. Center. Chieftain golf team as "the full head of steam TacomaC.C. Tickets for theS.U. U.W. bas- All students who are interested best he has ever coached at S.U. terms," said Barney Koch, in- ketball game will go on sale in observing are encouraged to The golfers lost some qual- tr.imurals Director at S.I). MRS. LUCEY will begin her about the third week in October, come and watch. ity and leadership at gradua- Students interested in organiz- first year teaching Any male in- at S.U. The Spectator learned today. student who is tion, but judging from perform- ing teams the two health and a swimming course. terested in turning out for the year by the younger for divisions $2 ances last Natioiuil) should She will also fall heir to head- Cost will be for the contest team should contact Joe Zava- swingers, they won't be hurting (American and ing the women'sintramural and scheduled for December 5 at glia in the ASSU office or just too bad. stnrt now. Contracts are avail. extramuralsports. Hec Edmundson Pavilion on the come up to the Astro-Turf Room able in Room 104 or 117 of the Last year intramural sports U.W. campus. in the new center. now sports center. Teams may of for girls consisted of three Tickets will beon a first-come, represent anything: a floor sports: volleyball, fall quarter; first served and of Campion, a fraternity or even basis dates a basketball, winter quarter; and the sale will be announced later Tennis tavern. tennis, for spring quarter. Teams in The Spectator. HAVE YOU EVER heard of The maximum oumbrr from the dormfloors wouldplay Crew teams is twenty players, except When the Chieftains Wash- Tom Gorman, the free swinging each other once a week every host CREW AT S.U. is sponsored for golf, which allows only four Monday night. The team com- ington at the Colisium on Jan- ASSU, tennis pro from the Pacific per team. uary 2, the U.W. by the and is fast gaining .piling the best record was de- students will followers. The teammade giant Northwest? Tom, as a senior Football and volleyball teams the champion. face a similar circumstance. progress clared (UW) will in 1969 towards build- at S.U. in 1968, was ranked the will number six per squad, al- A idea discussed They have 750 seats ing a solid crew They though may eight new this made availableto them for their team. 24th best collegiate player in football go to year would be to have the faced this summer with the men. Football games will be town girls compose their own student section and the entire problem of no boat house, and thenation. playedat BroadwayField (about team and compete against the operation will be the same as are currently awaiting comple- In 1968, S.U. sent two players six blocks north of the Liberal dorm teams. Mrs. Lucey it was at S.U. for the first of the tion of a new The will to NCAA champion- Building), also two games. one. team the tennis Arts and volleyball discussed the possibility of all turn out in the fall with races ships in San Antonio, Texas.The will be played at the sports pal- girls clubs on campus forming We you ask that keep your held in the spring quarter. 1969 squad, having lost Gormon ace. teams. eyes on "Spectator Sports" for The prospects of S.U. crew to She also reflected the idea to places like U.S. Open and "Points will be awardcJ on further details. have been guidedby Coach Jim teams for entering a sport, as Gardiner who continues to im- Wimbleton, sported a balanced well as for their final standings prove the crew program at attack with above average tal- in that sport. At the end of the S.U. Gardiner is assisted by ents. year the points urc totaled, and WELCOME STUDENTS! Chuck Mclntyre. Coach Cliff Hedger, who saw the team with die most points all this happen,is gone, but the wins tiie Intramural Champion- "netters" chances for repeat ship." Koch mentioned. performances aren't. Game days for football are BROADWAY S.U. has announced the hir- Friday (2.30-4 30) and Sunday, Golf ing of new tennis coach, Mark two games played on Friday, The Chieftain Choppers, alias Frisby. The new coach replaces three on Sunday. CENTRAL FLORISTS hacksters, alias varsity golf Cliff Hedger who retired from Volleyball games are played team is one of the most consis- coaching at the end of last Monday,Tuesday, and Thursday season. 3 We please people through a delightful from to 6 p.m. Frisby, 26, graduated from The date and timeof the man- atmosphere provided by the most S.U. in 1966. He earnedhis Mas- ager's meeting will bi- posted in ter's Degree in English in 1969 Thursday's Spectator. complete floral service in town from S.U. During his undergraduate years Mark playednumber one Sam Altabet EA 4-3600 on the Chieftain tennis team. Baseball 410 Broadway East CH 3-2818 Following graduation from S.U. in 1966 Mark was a teach- S.U.s basebullers art? always er at Mercer Island HighSchool oa a winning way. Under the and also coached the tennis direction of Ed O'Brien (Se- team for three years. attle Pilots Coach) thuy posted The new Chieftain head ten- a 25-8 record in lOCS and last nis mentor is currently the pro- year were victorious with Bob OFF-CAMPUS LIVING? fessional at Mercer IslandTen- Jacobs at the helm. The squad nis Club and will retain that po- won the City Baseball cham- sition in addition to his coach- pionship contested between the ing duties at S.U. U.W., SPC and S.U. Fashionable Apts. " _ MAKE USE OF f ... -=7^l Priv. Bath THIS ASSET i Vve Kitchen At this time, youth is probably A^jy* your greatest asset. Let me ex- Within Walking Distance plain to you what real value it has if you begin now planning and purchasing a life insurance jDeliver^f^g^J— $55.00 (and this ad) program for financial security in FAST! L/^ r-tS^ the future.

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Tuesday, September30, Spectator/ 1969/The 9 S.U.'s Last Relic Topples . .. CHIEFTAINCORNER

by Art Reis Sports Editor Old S.U. has finally done it! We have, after many many years of waiting, a beautiful physical education complex worthy of the Chieftain tradition in national collegiate athletics. Prior to activities night last week for the freshmen, this writer took a stroll through said complex to see what we had. Chieftain followers: you won't believe it until you see it. Unbelievable is the only adjective to describe it. The Connolly P.E.Center—we can do better than this label.l hope—has two Olympic-size swimming poolsnext to each other, an Astro-Turf room, a gymnastics and modern dance room and numerous basketball courts and a lot more. After seeing the new place, Iknow the extra $6 for building fees we paid on registration day was well worth it. Now if the city of Seattle can get around to building its own domed center ... BITS AND PIECES: ITEM: Washington (U. of and State U.) football last weekend. COMMENT: The Huskies were muzzled by Michigan 45 to 7 and the Cougars were edged by lowa 61 to 35. — In other words, it was the Big Ten 106 and Washington photo by patty hollinger SU's OLD GYM, 42. Not a bad week's work we'd say. We can only feel replaced by the new mise of the building will be used to ac- sympathy towards WSU who upset Illinois last week- Connolly P.E. Center^ voices its death commodate more student parking. (For story page.) end 19-18 .As for the Huskies, we do not cry much over rattle. The space left vacant by the de- andmore pictures, see facing their loss as we do for the fact that they took the field Saturday. Iclose this item with the dramatic statement of Head Husky Jim Owens on television last Sunday. 'Neighbor' Starts Loan Fund With $50 Check It was something to the effect that in order to beat Ohio An S.U. neighbor, Del Jones, students. With his $50 check, a rial difficulty to withdraw." State the Huskies will have to play better ball than they who owns the Collegiate Barber Student Emergency Loan Fund Jones appealed to other local against Michigan. Shop kitty-corner from was created.In making thi con- businessmen to support his idea did the Wolverines of located said, "any drop Building, tribution Jones "I realize because in enroll- Talk about understatements! the Liberal Arts has small, ment at S.U. affects each one of contributed $50 to a special stu- that the amount is but ITEM: The Jets and the Colts lose their second knowingstudents, sometimes those businesses, drawing cus- straight league dent loan fund. tomers and stu- contests. just this amount may be the dif- from the staff just Superbowl He had read in The Spectator dents atS.U" To date, one other COMMENT:It won't be the same Game ference between staying in come January. about a cut-back in federal firm, Sheriff & Thompson, has grants which affected some 200 school and being forcedby finan- contributed to the loan fund. Sports Quiz STUDENTS! 1) Jim Owens is: (a) a born loser, (b) an insurance risk, WE GIVE YOU (c) Helix Sports Editor, (d) lucky to lose 45-7. 2) The Connolly Center is (a) an old folks home, (b) his heart. (c) a very uncreative name for the new gymnasium, (d) in Dub- lin. * ■ 3) The Seattle Pilots: (a) are M \k\ managed by Leo Durocher. (b) won the All-Star game, (c) go Sandpiper out quite a bit. (d) will be better next year. 4) The New York Mets: (a) 722 N.E. 45th showed Leo Durocher. (b) are "amazin." (c) are a miracle. ME 2-3360 (d) will beat Baltimore four straight in the series.

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Spectator/Tuesday, September30, 10/The 1969 O'Brien tells of 23 year history S.U. Tradition Built at Old Gym by Art Reis Sports Editor "The University began opera- iii his in the old gym back in 1946." saidS U. Athletic Director Kcldie O'Brien in a recent intei- ■ ii Seattle Sack's Stadium. The gymnasium, which stood at S. V. tor 2.1 years, was ob- tained from PaineField airh;i;."<■" where it had doubted ag an air- piaine hanger and as the base j'.yjimaMiim. It was purchasedas a tempor- ary facility. "IT WAS BOTH an unusuul and limited r.nility," O'Brien said, "but it seemed tadestruCt- able. H wits generally occupied from seven in the morning until (en in Ihe evening." Speaking from thr steps of the Pilot's dugout, O'Brien, who was a Seattle Pilot's pitching coach this past .season, listed some of the many things that had gone on in theold gymover the years. The rym has been. ;ii "times, the home basketball courts of Prep O'Day High Seattle and photo courtesy The Aegis — photo by bob kegel Schools, tho practice court for YEARS S.I! basketball, baseball, golf OLD GYM AS IT STOOD FOR 23 SITE OF OLD GYM and l'-nni.';. Hit- scene nl AAl' to the show for my family," he AS IT WAS, a fellow named many as25 to 30 windowsbroken floor, new backboards, and an basketball, the Chieftain intra- said, evidently looking forward Ben Robel, 70 years old, slight the next day." occasional painting job," O'Brl- mural program, judo tourna- to seeing the gym turned into a of stature, and the University Also because of the roof con- en added. ments and karate exhibitions, three-ring tent. Already the carpenter, installed one of the struction, dances, the rain would be student rallies and the parking lot had become an aer- boards— 2so to 300 pounds— allby caught and run down the floor AS THEPUDDLES formedon ROTC program, and even a cir- ial circus of sorts. himself. somehow causing the north end the infield tarp, O'Brien moved cus. "We entered the gym," he "It was just oneof those funny foul line area to warp at times. fromnostalgia to .silent and anx- On (his last point, O'Brien, said, "only to find an elephant things that happen," O'Brien ious anticipation. A.D. since 1958. related one of sitting in the middle of the smiled. "WE OFTEN HAD the foul "We can besentimental all we the funniest incidents that In- court." line the north side running in want," volved the old gymnasium. But it wasn't all good times; on he said, "but the "new AFTERALL— whoever of in the oldplace. Mainlybecause a varietyof directions," O'Brien complex was badly needed heard construction, said. AS THE STORY goes, Itrav- of a circus without elephants? of its age and there In a brief comparison between eling circus operator from Cal- Looking out through the driv- were some problems. Occasion- "In fact, it was once made of the advantagesof the new sports ifornia approached ing threatened to ally the problems were with the balsa wood." centerover the old ftym, O'Brien O'Brien one rain which backboards themselves. day )n the hopes of leasing the postpone the evening's game There were also occasions was exacting. place for a three-day stand of with the Minnetsota Twins, O'- "The backboards broke only when a player would put a foot Scheduling at the old gym was said circus, Brien toldof the story of thenew twice in the gym," he said, through a warped board in the a problemthat won't have to be Itmust be mentioned that gen- backboards. "once during a scrimmage game floor. dealt with in the new center. erally every summer the floor Apparently, the school had to and the other time due to a old there freak An ironic twist to the constant "While at the of the gym was either replaced replace the backboards in the accident. problem of the gym's floor con- could be onlyone activity going or reflnlshed because of the tre- gym. The school ordered two "A basketball lightly touched dition was the report to us from on at one particular lime,' Ed- mendous punishment it took glass boards which weighed one of the boards, and all of a an unreliable eyewitness to the die pointed out. "whereas with throughout tho year. Naturally sometwhere between 250 and 300 sudden the board shattered.The gymnasium's recent demise.The the now piilnri' we can have bas- concerned protection pounds apiece. When they ar- board, of course, defective," about the was report that during the ketball, handball, swimming, of the O'Brien questioned rived, it took six players to car- Eddie added. stated gymnastics mtramurals go- floor. competitiion (gym vs. wreckers) and the circus owner regarding the ry them inside the place, then Another problem faced quite Ing on at the same time." shoes On thr horses in his show. known as the Memorial Gym- often was a result of sellout a bulldozer ran over the floor (hat new 'Tho my.posi- nasium. basketball games held there. One problem t.s the guy understood doingno more damage to it than place — the House that Baylor tion," Ldflic said, "and told me "As soon as the boards were Due to the flat nature of the taking up a little wax. facilities for spec- not to worry since the hors<.*s'— carried inside," O'Brien contin- roof, fans would stand on the Built— has no shoes were to be covered or ued, "we contacted the Univer-' roof and even break windows at "About the only improvements tators. something— PITCHERS at a later time in The Spectator —we left Eddie, looking for- ward to the new complex con- 35c FLIPS structed to continue and en- hance the fine athletic tradition ID PLEASE that has been built at S.U. in the old gym. Spectator Tuesday,September30,1969/The 11 Two-Time Editor Transfers Get Break Transfer students from com- A.A. djgree .according to Fr. munity colleges in Washington Edmund Morton, S.J., academic should find it easier to gain vice president. Aegis Staff Named for A secondchangeis acceptance 1970 credit acceptances at S.U. this of the introductory philosophy fall, due to two changes in course toward fulfillment of the policy approved by the Univer- graduation requirement here. sity's Board of Trustees. Previously, the community col- Community college graduates lege course was counted onlyas with an Associateof Arts degree anelectivecredit. will now be granted junior stat- Two exceptions to the A.A. us at S.U. if they fulfilled the acceptance with junior status University Core Curriculum re- will be the philosophyand theo- quirements while securing their logy majors. I Classified Ads | |5?PH!ffJn§^^TH SPACIOUS I or 2 Bedrm. Apts. Furn. BSRWjlKHVlraH or unfurnished. Start $128. Water/ nPMrntfywTTiH heat inel- 62° 8fh Avo- MA 2~ HWfttsMMflM 7065° BfTVfMnyiMFUrafl close to s.u.— Priv. bath, $55 a mo- 'or t^ ose Ideal bach. apts. Stu- dents welcome. Call MA 2-2397 or KLu21UiStiKflUUUl£J MA 2-8303.

— COLONIAL Mansion Male wanted ""■■■■■"■■■^^^^^^"* to rent room from $19.75 wk. EA nmr mniTtn— r> ■ ■ ■> l *'*'""0 .... RIDE WANTED Rainier Beach area. 8:00-4:30. Call EA 3-9400, Ext. FEMALE wanted to rent room in fam- 502. $5 wk. ily dweling, low cost & privileges. East, 3-9400, MATH TUTORS— UMTG offers priv. photo by kerry webstei 923 22nd EA Ext. 507 tutors & small group sessions. Re- 1969-70 Aegis Editors: Carol Mukasa. Mike Penny, Terri Monaghan ! — suits guaranteed. Call EA 5-3371, ROOMMATE needed to share house EA 5-4217 or EA 3-7934. An award-winningeditor with becomeeditor-in-chiefof the 1966 Publicationof Distinction. with three gentlemen, $55.00 a five years staff experience will Aegis, S.U.s last yearbook to Carol has announced the fol- month. CH 6-3117. FOR SALE: '66 Merc. Cyclone Conv. return to direct the publication win the Catholic School Press lowing additional staff appoint- — Sharp, 36,000 mi., new tires & top, of this year's yearbook. Association's highest award, ments for the 1970 Aegis: FURNISHED Bach. Apts. Sixplex, 4 speed, 4 barrel. Terms, $1525. Carol Mukasa, a 1968 gradu- $50, incl.utilities.Near S.U. EA 4- EM 4-2452. — ate, will head the staff of the MIKEPENNEY, chiefphotog- 6916. by BELATED congratulations to Fathers 1970 Aegis, it was announced rapher and drama and music Furn. Apt. Living rm., bath, Lindekugel, Gaffney, Talevich, BDRM. and Logan John R. adviser. This section editor: Margie Gaffney kitchen. $85 mo. 616 26th Ave. E. from the Ralph Zech family of will be Carol's second term as Italian Course and Patti McNamara, phofo co- Call EA 9-6170. Enumclaw. editor-in-chief of S.U.s year- ordinators; TomNeupert, paste- book. Two extracurricular foreign taught by up editor; Mary Dolan and Carol, 22, a post-graduate stu- language programs, Barbara Stirling, S.U. faculty members, will be service-honor- dent in theSchool of Business, is aries co-editors; Patty Culli- the second person in the past offered during this academic SHERIFF & THOMPSON year. nane, ASSU-AWS editor. I decade to serve twice as editor- in-chief of the Aegis. Kathy "Reading taught by Other staff members include: Italian" Tony Wong, sports editor; Con- Kleffner Tolliver, in 1961 Fr. Frances Bisciglia, S.J., as- editor nie Dilorio and JoAnne Bubacz, and 1962, was the first two-time sociate professor of classical Bushman, "We Repair All Makes" languages, now in progress clubs editors; Gary f editor. is on ROTC editor; Terry Fasevich, Tuesday and Thursday evenings editor; CAROL, graduate 7 to 9 p.m. Fee for the living groups Charlotte a 1964 of Se- from spiritualeditor, attle's Foster High School, has is $30 per quarter. Pace, and Caron -*T- JSk-^ I) course Class- Bangasser, index editor. fcf previously served two years' as es are held on campus and are tfjffiril * MOTOR WORK || Aegis club's editor and aseditor- open to all. Many other staff positions are 1 open at time, in-chief of the 1968 Aegis. That "Let's Speak Spanish," a 99- this especiallyin **; j^o^L * brakes particular publication received telecourse series on KOMO-TV, photography. Those interested ~~ an Ail-American rating by the (Channel 4), will begin on Oct. at ;: J r " and should contact Carol Mukasa / V^-?M*^l? BODY Catholic School Press Associa- 6. Ext. 354 or in room 200 of the 1, FENDER REPAIR tion. The course, offered by Clar- f^^^K^ Servingas Carol's chief assist- McCusker Building. ence Abello, S.U. associate pro- Individual student pictures for ant in the coming year will be fessor of Spanish, will be shown EA 4-6050 1130 Broadway Terri Monaghan, a sophomore at 7 a.m. Monday, Wednesdays the Aegis will be taken October journalism major from Anchor- and Fridays through May 22. 6-17. age,Alaska. Terri, 19, will serve The programs will be taped and as copy editor and Homecoming re-telecasta weeklater at 6 p.m. editor. on KCTS-TV (Channel 9). Terri is the youngest student The three texts for the Span- to occupy the copy editor's po- $2.25 sition since 1963, when Elliott ish series are each and what you Chamizo, then a sophomore, are available at the S.U. Book- If you enjoy a good We deliver & held the job. Elliott went on to store. y Pina. let us spoil you /^*N want,the way you & » with the best! t |c/ want if! Welcome Back!

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Page Twelve/The Spectator/Tuesday,September30, 1969