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The peS ctator
2-7-1969 Spectator 1969-02-07 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1969-02-07" (1969). The Spectator. 1140. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1140
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. Financial Aid Petition Goes to Legislature By LINDA DuMOND O'Rourke, the early date of hearing for the threat to the financial stability of the public petition aid higher education bill decreases its chances for success. He school system. If the aid were given directly A for to reason, which was circulated at S. U.s winter quar- commented that if the hearing were held in to students, they the part of it that :er registration will undergo the scrutiny of March as originally planned those favoring would be spent at private institutions would legislators Monday. the bill would have had more time to or- cause a deficit in the public school finances state strong an undue strain financial aid directly ganize their forces into a unit and which they feel would place The petition asks make the their lobby by attracting on the taxpayer. o students in order to bypass constitutional most of the unsteady votes of the opposition. The question of a tax increase in turn objections to giving aid directly to privately money universities in Washi- O'Rourke laid the blame for the early raises the question whether could be operated colleges and hearing Marjorie Lynch, important project. ngton. date on Mrs. Re- withdrawn from some less publican Congresswoman from Yakima, who Depth discussions of this issue could lead to There are bills currently before the state opposed a similar bill two years ago. undeclared budget warfare in Olympia. congress calling for such aid to students who Supporters of state-student aid list four Irwin and Costello have planned a task can show a need; Senate bill 245 and House main reasons: force meeting in the Capitol Rotunda in bill 238. 1. Washington's ten private colleges save Olympia for Feb.10 at 7:00 p.m. for all S .U. Dave Irwin, S. U. coordinator of tuition the state $18 million annually. and other private school students who can grant legislation,has enlisted a number of 2. They educate over 20,000 students, make it. The purpose of the meeting is to responsible students in a coordinating com- three-quarters of whom are from give added impetus to the bill at its pres- mittee under his office to supervise public Washington. entation to the hearingcommittee. Buses will relations and encourage support of the 3. They contribute 1.5 million of their be loadingin front of Bellarmine hall at 5:30. measure. own funds to students, athletic, social Reminded of the fact that an S. U.- John Costello has been named student and academic scholarships not in- Portland State basketball game will also coordinator of the committee. John Graves cluded. take place Monday evening, Costello re- will assist Costello in gathering student sup- 4. Eighteen percent of the public school marked that if students attend the game port from S. U. as well as other private cam- teachers are products of private edu- instead of turning out to support the lobby, >uses in the state. cation in the state. it may be "the most expensivegame they've According to ASSU Vice-President Thorn Those who oppose the bill view it as a ever attended." AWS Begins Plans to Seattle Spectator University Attend IWAS Meet By MARILYN SWARTZ pie would benefit from joining An AWS representative be lAWS to undertake the expense. will Members then voted by secret XXXVII Seattle, Washington,Friday, February 7,1969 No. 28 sent to the lAWS convention in <*m*-" a ballot for three senior candi- Alabama next April, due to dates who would best represent resolution passed at the AWS cabinet meetingMonday night. the women of S.U. at Matrix Table, a Seattle women'sorgani- Noon Folk Masses Begin Today zation. DISCUSSION centered around "Project Study Buddy" as a means of financing the repre- ALISON FRY, AWS president, sentative's trip to suggested that dorm meetings Alabama. be held at Bellarmine andMary- This project wouldenable par- crest for those interested in fil- ents to send baskets of fruit to ing for ASSU and AWS office their time-pressed sons and elections. daughters during finals week. price She asked that cabinet mem- The of the fruit baskets bers encourage students to run ($3.50 each) wouldgo toward the and representative's for office stress to them the travel expenses. opportunities for carrying out AWS vice president Jeannie ideas of their own. Mallette suggested that Spring A cocktail party at the Forum Tolo profits could also be con- was unanimously accepted as a tributed toward the cost, which replacement for the poorly at- would total about $250. tended Senior Tea. AWS secre- tary Toni Clark named the THE FINAL motion was made "over 21" evening for senior byKathy Litaker, AWS publicity "Girls' Night Out." director, and passed with 18 Other plans discussed wereuse members voting "aye."Pat Uni- of a ski lodge for the Dorm- ak, Bellarmine representative, Town tolo in March and the andMaryHermann,Silver Scroll need for more contributions to Camp Casey were, representative, abstained. Mary "Emphasis," AWS information INFORMAL MASSES like this one dur- Celebrants at from questioned whether enough peo- booklet. ing the leadership conference last month left, Fr. Pat Kenney, S.J., The Very Rev. begin on campus today. The "folk" John A. Fitterer, S.J., president of S. U., masses will be celebrated twice weekly. andFr. JosephMaguire, S.J. By RICK La BELLE hopes the masses will be con- would contribute a sense of one- Dan Evered Named IToday, February 7, 10 min- celebrated, adding it is possible ness to the University's Chris- utes past noon, Seattle Univer- that they willbe patterned after tian community. sity may witness the beginning the popular midnight folk mass. The entrance to the chapel is ASSU Man of Month of a new tradition—a noon mass Fr. McGuire also opined that on the south side of LoyolaHall. Dan Evered, co-chairman of for the entire student body, of- the central location of the Loy- Students are instructed to go to the 1968-69 Leadership Confer- fered on first Fridays as well ola chapel would help to make the Columbia Street entrance on ence, was named Man of the as each Tuesday and Thursday. the noon mass a success. the second floor, where a sign The Rev. Joseph E. Perri, Fr. Patrick Kenny, S.J., Stu- will be posted with directions. Month for January. S.J., who is Superior of the dent Activities Director, report- Evered, 23, is a senior jour- Jesuit community has granted ed that "students have asked for nalism major from Bellevue. His permission for the masses to be the revival of this noon mass." ElectionFiling other activities this year include offered in the Loyola Hall Fr.Kenny also expressedhope being a columnist for The Spec- chapel. that by bringing together town SetFor Monday tator and a copy writer for the Fr. JosephMcGuire, S.J., stu- and dorm students and the Primary elections for ASSU Aegis. chaplain, that he community, dent stated Jesuit the mass and AWS offices for the 1969-70 He is also active in state Re- academic year are scheduled for publican politics. His future Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. plans include graduate school ChapelName Changed Filing for these positions will and a job inthe communications open Monday through Wednes- field. day in the Chieftain. Evered said he felt he should To "The TabardInn" Students running for the six share this award with Tim Cul- The number of chapels on the use of The Chapel came from ASSU offices must possess bert who was the other Leader- S.U. campus was decreased by administratorsand faculty, who a 2.25 gpa and at least 45 ship Conference co-chairman. DAN EVERED one yesterday. felt the name was impious, al- completed credit hours. The of- Chagrined student executives though Paul Seely, ASSU Pub- fice of president necessitates 92 gathered in an informal caucus licity Director, said many stu- university credits. All candi- Free Hour Set to select a new name for The dents felt the name was a poor dates must present a copy of A Spectator Chapel, S.U.s student coffee- choice also. their current transcript to Elec- For Library house, after a number of The of Fr. Gerard tion Board CoordinatorAl Reese com- comment The of Dr. Forbes plaints were received from fac- Steckler, S.J., was typical of at the time of filing. appearance Interview With ulty, alumni, and faculty Bottomly,Seattle Public Schools some students reaction to tme name. AWS candidatesneed a2.5 gpa superintendent, objecting to the former choice. "I suggest that the Liberal and must have belonged to the has been moved MUHAMMED They finally on The chapel renamed organization since the beginning from Pigott to the library audi- settled Arts be 'The a.m. Tabard Inn, a name most felt Coffee House'," he said dryly. of the current academic year. torium today at 10 would be in keeping with the "Will confessions be heard in The AWS president must be at The subject he will discuss is ALI old-English atmosphere planned 'The Chapel'?" — least a junior while the offices "Racial Problems Facing Seat- for the coffeehouse, which will The coffee— hause, er, The of vice-president, secretary and tle Public Schools." Page Six open this month. Chapel, uh, The Tabard Inn, treasurer are open to sopho- The Political Union is spon- Strongest objections to the will open this month. soring the free hour. THE SPECTATOR Friday, February 7, 1969 2 CompleteTextofStudent AidBill need until the total allocation Read first time January 24, 1969 and referred to fore, state students financial aid programs shall be evaluation of financial with the attainment of those goals which, has been dispensed. Funds from grants which are Committee on HIGHER EDUCATION concerned shall be re- AND LIBRARY in the judgment of the commission, are the reasons declined, forfeited or otherwise unused for the existenceof a sti*dent financial aid program, awardeduntil dispersed. AN ACT Relating to educational: providing for and not soley with administration of the program (3) A grant may be renewed until the course of financial assistance to needy students attending in- on an individual basis. study is completed, but not for more than an addi- the state; stitutions of higher education within and (5) In the development of any new program, the tional three academic years beyond the first year declaringan emergency. commission shall seek advice from and consultation of the award. These shall not be required to be con- years. for renewal willinclude BEITENACTED BY THELEGISLATURE with the institutions of higher learning, state agen- secutive Qualifications cies, labor, and other interested maintaining satisfactory academic standing toward STATE OF WASHINGTON. industry, such OF THE groups as may be able to contribute to the effec- completion of the course of study, and continued legislature hereby declares that tiveness of program development and implementa- eligibility as determined by the commission. Should SECTION 1. The for any reason it regards the higher education of its qualifieddomi- tion. the recipient terminate his enrollment importance approach combining loans, during the academic year, the unused portion of the cilliaries to be a public purpose of great (6) The "package" of grant and security of this state and nation; employment for student aid grant shall be returned to the state educational to the welfare grants and financial according to the institution's and further declares that the establishment of a shall be the conceptional element of the state's fund by the institution student financial aid program, assisting financially involvement. own policy for issuing refunds. needy to be and (4) In computing financial need the commission students in this state desirable budget economical method of furthering this purpose. The SEC. 6. The commission shall have the following shall determine a maximumstudent expense legislature has concluded that the benefit to the allowance, not to exceed an amount equal to the powersandduties: expense budget public state in assuring the development of the talents of analysis financial total maximum student at the (1) Conduct a full of student plus the current average state appropri- its qualified domiciliaries will bring tangible benefits aidas a of: institutions in means ation per student for operatingexpense in the public to the state the future. (a) Fulfilling educational aspirations of students The legislature further declares that there is an of Washington,and institutions. of of the state (5) The adopt such other rules urgent need at present for the establishment a the social, cultural, and commission should aid program, (b) Improving general, and procedures which will maximize the effective- state of Washington student financial of state. and that the most efficient and economical way to economic character the nessof student financial aidprograms. plan in Such an analysis will be continuous one and will meet this need is through the prescribed neededimprove- this act. yieldcurrent information relevant to SEC.B. For a student to be eligible for financial ments in the state program of student financial aid. aid he must: SEC. 2. The sole purpose of this act is to estab- The commission will disseminate the information as determined by the pro- (1) Be a "needy student" lish a state of Washington student financial aid yielded by their analyses to all appropriate individ- commission in accordance with section 3 (444) of gram, thus assisting financially needystudents domi- and agents. opportunity of uals this act. ciled in Washington to obtain the at- (c) This study should include information on the tending higher education (2) Have been domiciled within the state of an accredited institution of following: Washingtonfor at leastone year. as defined in section 3 (1) of this act. i) all programs and sources of available student (3) Be enrolled or accepted for enrollment as a usedin this act: financial aid. student at an institutionof higher education SEC.3. As by full time (1) "Institutions of higher education" shall mean (ii) distribution of Washington citizens socio- in Washington. any public or private college, university or commun- economic class. (4) Have complied with all rules and regulations ity college in the state of Washington which is ac- (iii) data from federal and state studies useful adopted by the commission for the administration credited by the Northwent Association of Secondary in identifying: of this act. and Higher Schools; and an institute of higher edu- (A) demands of students for specific educational cation shall also mean any public vocational- techni- goals colleges, SEC. 9. All student financial aid shall be granted Washington. in and cal institutes in the state of discrepancy betweenhigh school student's by the commission without regard to the applicants' (B) the race, creed, color, sex, ancestry. (2) The term "financial aid" shall mean loans preferences and the colleges they actually selected. religion, or and/or grants to needy studentsenrolled or accepted of financial of (2) Design a state program student SEC. 10. No aid be awarded any student for enrollment as a full time student at institutions data of study referred to in this shall to education. aid based on the the who is pursuing adegreein theology. higher section. The state program will supplement avail- (3) The term "commission" shall mean the Wash- and programs. The state able federal local aid SEC. 11. A staij financial aidrecipient under this ington state student financial aid commission. program of student financial aid will not exceed post costs of act shall apply the award towardthe cost of tuition, (4) The term "needy student" shall mean a the discrepancy between the budgetary room, of higher learn- of higher learning and the board, books and fees at the institution of high school student of an institution attending an institution higher education attended. ing as defined in subsection (1) above who demon- student's total resources, including family support, inability, and local strates to the commission the financial personal savings, employment,and federal SEC. 12. Funds appropriatedfor student financial either through his parents, family and/or personally, aid programs. books, assistance to be granted pursuant to this act shall to meet the total cost of board, room, and (3) Determine and establish criteria for financial be disbursed as determined by the commission. tuition and incidental fees for any semester or need of the individual applicant based upon the quarter. consideration of the particular applicant. In making SEC. 13. The commission shall be authorized to the shall consider SEC.4. This program shall be administered by the this determination commission accept grants, gifts, bequests, and devices of real Washington state student financial aid commission, the following: and personal property from any source for the pur- hereinafter referred to as the "commission." The (a) Assets and income of the student. pose of granting financial aid in addition to those commission shall be composed of seven members (b) Assets and income of the parents, or the funded by the state. governor. The length of term legally responsible for the care and appointed by the of individuals rules and members initiallyappointed to the commission shall maintenance of the student. SEC. 14. The commission shall adopt by members shall serve for the student regulationsas may be necessary or appropriate for be decided lot. Three (c) The cost of attendingthe institution effecting the provisions of this act, and not in con- three years, two members shall serve for two years, is attendingorplanning to attend. remaining two members shall serve for flict with this act, in accordance with the provisions and the (d) Any other criteria deemed relevant to the one year. Thereafter all terms shall be for the period of chapter 34.04 RCW, the Administrative Procedure for unexpired commission. Act. of three years. Vacancies shall be filed be for original appoint- (4) Set the amount of financial aid to awarded terms in the same manner as in any school year. 15. The commission shall appoint an ex- ments. to any individual needy student SEC. (5) financial aid to full timeneedystudents ecutive director as chief administrator of the com- The commission shall elect from its own mem- Award mission, and such employees as it deems advisable, a school year based upon only that amountneces- bers each year a chairman and secretary who shall for budgetary and shall fix their compensation and prescribe their of year. sary to fill the financial gap between the serve for terms one attending higher education duties. the cost of an institution of The members of commission shall receive and the family and student contribution. no compensation for their services, but shall be re- applica- SEC. 16. The responsibility for administeringTitle necessarily (6) Review the need and eligibilityof all imbursed for expenses incurred in the adjust to IV-B of the Higher Education Act of 1965 is hereby their duties. tions on an annual basis and financial aid performance of the need of the recipients transferred from the higher education facilities com- reflect changesin financial the Washington financial aid The commission shall be cognizant of the of attending the institution of higher mission to student SEC. 5. and the cost commissioneffective July 1, 1969. following guidelines in the performanceof its duties: education. (1) The commission shall be research oriented, SEC. 17. If this measure is enacted without the only at its inception but continually through its SEC. 7. In awarding grants, the commission shall section 4 of this act, then the act not PROVIDED, That provisions of shall existence. proceed substantially as follows: administered by the higher education facilities shall be construed to pre- be (2) The commission shall coordinate all existing nothing contained herein commission until a student financial aid commission vent commission, in the exercise of its sound programs of financial aid except those specifically the when is established. particular by the donor. discretion, from following another procedure dedicated to a institution the dictate: initiative the best interest of program so SEC. 18. If any provision of this act, or its appli- (3) The commission shall take the and annually the is held invalid, coordinating federal student (1) The commission shall select cation to any personor circumstance responsibility for all from amongWashington act, application of the financial aid programs to insure that the state rec- financial aid award winners the remainder of the or the aid who have provision to persons circumstances is not ognizes the maximum potential effect of these pro- residents applying for student financial other or been according to financial need as deter- affected. grams, and shall design the state program which ranked and federal, institutional mined by the amount of the family contribution complements existing state and brought to the commissions SEC. 19. The act is necessary for the immediate programs. other considerations attention. preservationof the public peace, health and safety, (4) Counseling is a paramount function of student support of the state government and its existing aid, only prop- (2) The financial need of the highest ranked the financial and in most cases could be depending upon public institutions, and shall take effect immediately. erly implemented at the institutional levels; there- students shall be met by grants the The Spectator— Council Position Still Unsettled Firat Award, College Journalism, 1965 Sigma Delta Chi representatives on the council, "All American— Award, Second StmMlfr It was assumed that when the 1965-66 Associated Collegiate Press but that "a logicalstep forward "All American"— Award, Fint Semester S.U. administration offered 1967-68 Associated Collegiate Press seats on various to to allow a student to sit on the "Publication— of Distinction" Award committees 1964-65 Catholic School Press Association mm MLdiaj student representatives that one board" has apparently been Published Wednesdays and Fridays during BJ the school year except on holidays and dur- of these positions would be on taken back by the university. ing examinations by Seattle University. Edited by Seattle University students with editorial the Academic Council, accord- It was still uncertain whether and business offices ai85 Tenth Ave., Seattle. ing to Larry Inman, ASSU Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at other names proposed for Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 o year,- close President. the relatives, alumni, $3; Canada, Mexico, $4.50; various committee seats would other foreign, $6; airmail inUnited States, $7. Inman mentioned that most Editor: Kerry Webster universities do not have student be accepted. News Editor: Patty Holllnger Friday, February 7, 1969 THE SPECTATOR 3 — Editorial
At This Point ByDANIEL J. EVERED Balky Bureaucrats During the past several weeks, the S. U. community Costs for tuition and fees for astic support to these two bills new college at Olympia. The has been treated to a curious spectacle: members of fac- higher education in the State of In essence, these two bills point is this: If there is an ap- ulty committees declining to seat student representatives Washington are increasing with would provide students, resi- propriation today for grants so invited by the administration. fantastic leaps and bounds. This dents of the State of Washing- that students could go to any to join several to college Invitations to student representatives past week Seattle Pacific Col- ton, with the opportunity re- in the state, then more powerful lege announced that their tuition ceive grants towards tuition, students could afford to go to important campus committees, including the will increase more than one fees, board and room at any private schools, thereby easing Faculty Rank and Tenure Committee and Academic hundred dollars next year. It is college,public or private,within the burden on the state schools. Council, were among several encouraging programs no secret that Seattle Univer- the state. The taxpayers would not be spawned by talks between students and administrators. sity students next year will also It should be noted that these necessarily be paying less for cases, merely grants In some the students were to be observ- see an increase in tuition. are in no way aid to education in the state, but the ers, cases, they the Monday night, February either a private or public insti- increase would not be as great. but in all were to be the voice of ■This, 1969, the Temporary Advis- tution within the state. The Forgetting school pride, bas- students. ory Committee on Higher Edu- grants are directly to the stu- ketball games and old school program, although by yells NOW THE ambitious backed cation will hold a joint hearing dent who may then choose the for a moment, let's look at administration, hamstrung by on Senate Bill 245 and House college or university, private or this criticallyimportant point: a liberal seems to be Bill 238. public,of his choice. Private education is busting it- balky lower-echelon executives and well-entrenched fac- The hearing will take place in There is no conflict of church self out of the education market. uty. Students have been successfully seated on some the House Hearing room of the and state in these two pieces High school graduates are being minor committees, and, at least in one instance, that of Health Building,adjacent to the of legislation. forced into situations they don't the Urban Affairs Committee, have proved their worth. Capitol, beginning at 7:30 p.m. With the faculty and facilities want and don't need. Students wishing to attend the presently on campus, it is esti- The multiversity, with compu- But the members of the important committees have hearing should meet in the Ro- mated that Seattle University ter-teachers and depersonalized crayfished at the thought of a student in their midst. tunda of the CapitolBuilding at today could handle 1,000 more quiz sections are proving to be Both important committees archly refused to seat 7:00 p.m. students than are enrolled. The not as educationally sound as the student representatives. Other committees, accord- Special buses will leave the State of Washington has an- once anticipated. Educators ing to officers, simply neglected to parking year that by throwing ASSU have inform Bellarmine lot at 5:30 nouncedwithin the last realizethat 600 peo- meetings. on Monday night to take stu- it is willing to spend millions, as ple together in an auditorium, representatives of dents to Olympia where they much as $95,000,000 to build a the result is not always the in- WE DO not believe, as some students are now may participate in the hearing new college in Olympia. telligent masses, but rather the grumbling, the administration attempting to opportunity pri- thundering that was and have an to con- Combined with the other herd. placate by promising they sult with legislators. vate schools in the state, there Private schools havelongbeen students something would It is imperative that students, are approximately 6,500 spaces the last bastion of liberal and fail to accomplish. We believe that the University acted teachers, staff and friends of open to students today. This is humane arts and education. with the best of intentions, but failed to reckon with higher education in the State of more than the first four year's They are neededmore now than the stubborness of old-line academicians. by Washington give their enthusi- enrollment planned for the ever before. But whatever the cause of the current standoff, it is sure to threaten the careful balance that the students and administration have maintained in their dealings. "ONEOF THE YEAR'STEN BEST!" S. U. students so far have refrained from the usual in- sane demands of their big-college brethren. Similarly, Hollis Alperl the administration has taken care to consider student HailJoanna ""&■ Maybe Miss Waite isJoanna, for Ican'tsep- requests thoroughly. Every now and then a movie comes along that '"'ateher fromthe role, andIdon'tever want to NOW, there are already students emerging gives one the feeling that things are going to meet her,because itmight spoilthe spellshe has on cam- change. They don't really or at least very slowly eas* overme. Miss Waite makes youunderstand pus who call for "militancy" in dealing with the Uni- haltingly, of operation why those intelligent, talented young people and for habits mind and n,e<*"/ versity. The bullheaded actions of a few hard-line com- so expensive a as that wa to oanna s stOTy- And she is wonder- in medium of feature film '", ? jJ are relatively fixed, and the tendency is to do it lV abetted by those who play the people who mittee members may have evaporated what was left of ,n ° the old way. But then The Graduate suddenly How and out f her ««e. such as Donald Suth- the old common-sense rapport. erland asLordPeter. we are breaks through, or Bonnie and Clyde, anda few Because made tosee There is some hope left, however. Even now, more people get the chance to do it their own everyonethrough Joannas hazy view,LordPeter we are way. This year may Joanna, ls,a modem-day saint, even though he is rich, certain, there is arm-twisting between it well be which ' the recalcitrants TwentiethCentury-Fox is releasing, that willsig- !dle andhedonistic. He just wants people to en- and the administration. We can only hope that someone nalanotherchange ofdirection. Intechniqueitis lov "[e wh"e they have it. and he contributes its spirit is contemporary; its attitudes whathe can to that enjoyment Then there is Cal- under the L.A. tower has a strong grip. fresh; are vm youtldully free of cant or moralizing. Lockhart, as the b ack nightclub owner, with The movie was made inLondon, and it tells a a streak of innate violence, who hashis pick of relatively simple story. It's all about a pretty, K""ls but "kes «** the complaisantJoanna; and 'Association' leggy, teen-age girl calledJoanna who comes to Christian Doermer, who wont let his birdsinter- Set London to study and who,let us say,is in- f"e with his pursuit of art. In a fantasy ending, "The appear art ,h and others (and here, Ithink, Association" will clined to diversify her affections. It would be ese Mr. Same in a two-hour concert in wasperhapsinfluenced by the endingof Fellinis the Seat- wrongto callher promiscuous because the word ' tle hasamoralisticring.There'snothing badorwrong H■* Performa show businesssaluteto thehappy- Center Arena Saturday, Feb. about Joanna. She enjoys sleeping with whoever sad-go-lucky spirit ofJoanna. A little too cheeky, 6, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3, $4, happens to strike her fancy at theright moment. maybe...... and $5. Her view of reality is slightly askew, mainly be- Buf providing the ambience, the beauty, the childishly caught up in a nostalgia, the charm,is that limpid cause she's almost fan- °' And, photography tasy of who she is. Mr. Lassally. for mood there is Rod Michael Same, a twenty-eight-year-oldformer McKuens score which has a "sound" and some pop singer andcomposer, photographer, journal- simple, evocative songs. Joanna doesnt say any- Shoot The Flu ist, book and film critic, wrote the story and di- «hing important, but it s right out of today, or rectedit;MichaelLaughlin, a twenty-eight-year- perhaps what young peoplethink is today. In its Hong Kong Flu shots are oldAmerican from Illinoisproduced it;and, very way H is brave andbold,and Ihope it__does well, still available at the Health importantly, Walter Lassally, the brilliant young „ . ,., , ._,„ Center in Bellarmine. The cameramanof Tom Jones, photographedit.They Saturday Iteview/November 2.1,1068 cost is $.50 for students and all somehow provide the conviction that they $1.00 faculty. knew exactly what they were doing and how to _^M for doit. It's as though they saidtoeachother: "Let's jjM tthfe.Bh. makea story abouta crazy,cheeky,beautifulgirl, JB^F^SP^fl Dk thekind who comes to Londonand wandersinto *** .someone's lied, who shows up at parties in Che! m^B4^Wm AfiffR""^SlRHkL sea, who seems built by nature to wear mini- JR ,«;, 4 WMMimm skirts, who doesn't understanda thing, andyet is W/SuwX i somehow lovable. Andlet's tellabout the people fljHkI^ she runs into, and whathappens to them and to SBSt- JBwBW"^ "" That's aboutall themovie does forits two-hour Jijl^ rifti No doubt about it. Ebineezer Scrooge would have length,but it does it so winningly, with such ten- jKLrfW loveda low-cost NBofC Special Checking Account. understanding of girl, '^Hfrnxuf. 99 der,tolerant the thatitis a ***srf(!iM!*S&Bv' joy For while, one not even J$&S%£i? r to watch. a is much ' ««r aware of the fact that a story is being told. We ji* fvJpSK ' *»^Sv casually; glimpses * fe?*', - SSL x meet Joanna catch of her here . r? IfBt fr. andthere;suddenly are catapultedintooneof her /'■''SSF^feSv BH& fij? girlish fantasies; see her yawning, running, talk- '' iBf'i^W I \t J ITk /"(&■ ing to someone at a party; learning about life JI ■£:' a young artist; being rejected by a ■ 111 from serious f JM IJ11lI 111 boy whois as diversifiedinhis affectionsas she is |'..;«" I ■I m I I inclinedto be; visiting a girl friend abouttohave A |11 |ml ■ | I abortion. In Joanna's little world, both black '"' ■■ and white equally beautiful. best girl W^^0 iJ are Her "&0'Mg ■■ I IHB: friend is a beautiful black girl, whose brother, f'f&K. **> handsome andarrogant, Joanna falls most inlove '^!'>"~!:^WiP^t."X.V kJBft with.The black girl has aboyfriend, Lord Peter ' *
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GRAND PRIZE:
'LEAR JET1 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER (Including Cabinet & 5 Tapes) DonatedBy:TAPE TOWN1—19271 — 1927 7th Aye. 6 THE SPECTATOR Friday, February 7, 1969 Marv and Aggies Next on Menu; Varsity Statistics Tom Little 19 172-355 75-95 .789 110 419 22.C Lou West 19 118-265 75-103 .728 226 301 15.i Sam Pierce 19 115-246 49-70 .700 103 279 14.;1 Try U. of Portland for Dessert Don Edwards 19 84-199 41-63 .651 98 209 n.( Bill Jones 19 48-105 49-67 .731 148 145 7.1 By KATHI SEDLAK Ags has been one of the most sen. He averages seven points Jim Gardner 19 51-93 35-58 .603 129 137 7.2 Tomorrow night the Chiefs exciting sets for the past sev- and five rebounds a game. Tom Giles 17 16-37 10-16 .625 17 42 2.1 take on a much-improved Utah eral years. Each team has won At center will be Tim Tolles- Mike Gilleran 13 13-28 7-8 .875 13 33 2.£ State team in the Coliseum. The six games, the Chiefs have won trup, and the two guards are Dick Brenneman 10 5-13 0-4 .000 14 10 1.0 Chiefs defeated the Aggies 90-80 the last two. Ed Epps, averaging 14 points, Mike O'Brien 16 3-13 5-11 .455 15 11 0."i in Logan, Utah, last December. When the Chiefs defeated Utah and Paul Jeppesen, averaging Jim Harris 6 1-2 9-9 1.000 0 11 li That was the game in which State earlier this season, it 12 points a game. Willie Blue 9 5-13 4-7 .571 18 14 1.6 Tom Little scored his season marked the first Chieftain win NextMonday night, the Chiefs TEAM REBOUNDS 137 high of 41 points. It was also in Logan. Utah State will be will meet the University of Port- S U TOTALS 19 631-1371 359-511 .704 1028 1621 85.4 the game forward Marv Roberts looking forward to make up for landPilots in the S. U. Pavilion, OPPONENTS 19 557-1397 324-514 .630 892 1438 75.8 hit 39 points. that home loss. (the Coliseum). They will be Utah State comes to town Roberts ranks as the sixth trying for their 15th straight boasting a record of eight wins leadingscorer in the nation with win over the poor Pilots, who Intramural News and 11 losses. Last week they a 28.5 average. He also leads have not won a game so far Tuesday, Feb. 11: Sixth Floor defeated the U. of Utah by two his team in rebounding, pulling this year. 6:30 p.m.— Gazams vs. Smo- 8:30 p.m.— Heretics vs. Cellar points and lost to Brigham down 13.5 a game. key Joe 9:30 p.m.— Sons of Palola vs. The Chiefs defeated them 7:30 p.m.— Poi vs. Young. Teaming up with Roberts at handily in Portland on January Pounders Forum The Chieftain series with the forward should be John Erick- r Hfyoure thinking ofthe MuhammedAliSpeaksOut Again Religious Controversy preceded former was less than idyllic to hear tion, Ali warned. "We will never World Heavyweight boxing cham- their champ intone: free as black people we pion Muhammed AH to be until the North- Black people being violent the Go west last week, have one leader." When as a Tacoma against people like get school board hastily reneged on a white is Democrats — together, there OqeStep promise to allow the former Cas- a bull running down a track is one leader Johnson. When sius Clay to speak in a school head-on at a speeding train. the United States speaks, there auditorium. After protractedlegal The only thing left for his is one leader— Nixon. 'But when haggling, All finally monument is and a a of black golks further appeared in his blood bunch get to- If are seriously thinking a suburban little theatre. About bit of flesh on gether, 65 up.' you the track. "leaders" show of the priesthood, the ques- 150 persons attended, inc'uding The lull was only fleeting. As It is no secret that Ali believes The Spectator's Alberta Canada. he moved to the solution the re- tion becomesnot "what"but This is her report: black people must rally under "who." sponse became kinectic and the forces of Allah with the gripped the audiencein a singu- Elijah Who can allowyou toutilize By honorable Muhammed as your own innate ALBERTA CANADA lar rhythm of alternate cheers his representative.Only with the talents? Last Saturday, in a the- and applause. truth Who is most attuned to our little can black people hope to times? Who can offer the atre on the outskirts of Ta- be free. Aiming another jibe at coma the world's heavyweight GROWING quietly earnest, wing, most freedom in your work? explained the moderate Ali entoned: champ scored a tko before 154 Muhammed Ali that Jesus said the truth will make The answer is the Paulists. wildly enthusiastic fans. Unlike black and while was the main you free. He's late, Their goal is to meet the the 12 round mauling problem all over the globe. needs of all God's people that dev- Jesus didn't say open housing — astated Floyd Patterson or the Later he would theorize that he's late as they arise in each era and will make you free. age. split-second bombing that level- black and white could never get for a very each The Paulist tries to ed Sonny Liston, the champ along together because it is With references to his refusal make Christ. His teachings fought and won this battle with- their nature to be opposites. "If to fight a white man's war in important date with and HisChurch moreunder- out landing a single body blow, something is your opposite," he Vietnam, demandsof taxexemp- his financial future. standable to those he can executing the famous Ali shuf- reasoned, "it is automatically tion as long as equal justice un- reach. Right now. they are fle,or predictingsome palooka's your opposition." The only solu- der the law is denied, and ap- working with young people imminent doom. tion, therefore, is the separation peals for respect and protection For White Hares, as with the rest of at UCLA, Berkeley, Santa of blacks and whites. for black women (also, inciden- us, time has a way of slipping by un Barbara and San Diego. MUHAMMED ALI (as a les Here Ali formally presented tally, for less education and noticed. Notice it now. Begin today to In ourrecent RenewalChap- ser light, he was also known as the wisdom of the honorable more domesticity)he wrapedup think positively about your financial ter we established theguide- Cassius Clay) came to town at Elijah Muhammed, frequently the decision.Significantly among future. lines by which a Paulist youth, the request of 081 Society, a involking his name throughout the a markedmajority of A good life insurance policy pro- seminarian and priest would spectators, student organization of Tacoma the remainder of the hour long the the decision was vides one of the sturdiest foundations operate in these changing Community College dedicated to polemic. nearly unanimous. times. A summary of these powerful image for anyone's financial planning. And creating black awareness on the He painted a Mutual's trained profes- renewal principles is avail- campus of a relationship LATER AT A reception of Provident able to who question and in the community, slave-master sionals design those to fighting ra- extending 350 years to nearly a 100 high school and can programs specifi- "whether a priest can really institutionalized over this women, cism, and to aspiring toward the day. The emphasis on jobs and college fans, he singled out the cally for collegemen and spe- be with it today." cifically you. attainmentof social equalityand vocational training still breeds only two vocaldissenters, reiter- for To find out more about the peace. a slave, he insisted, but this ating that every black man and Time's a-wasting. Stop by our Paulist spirit, send for an In an atmosphere more emo- time one who is begging the woman would have the freedom office, orgive us a call today. Remem- illustrated brochure and a tional than academic, he charg- master for a place in his fac- to accept or reject being sepa- ber, life insurance costs less, does summary of our Renewal ed the black assemblage to heed tory, his system. rated from the white slave mas- more for you if you get it while you're Chapter Guidelines. ter. Those who remained, the only solution to America's he young. And, seriously now, how many Write to: ever-growing THE way to end this flared, chose to be allied with race problem as ONLY of us canafford to liveinWonderland? Vocation Director developed by the honorable Eli- relationship,he reported,is with the "slimey,blue-eyed,syphilitic jah Muhammed, prophet of Al- the creation of a black state, a white dog. And they should be BOB PIGOTT cpaulist lah. geophysically fertile, minerally whipped." EA 2-6769 m Scorning integration and the rich territory in the United Leaving that curious admix- JOHN ROGERS cpathetg moderate civil rights States or Its essence movement elsewhere. ture of theology, politics, and EA 4-7792 Room Ali evoked frenzied approval must be freedom, equal justice, rhetoric, but disdaining to elab- jeered: equality of opportunity. 415 West 59th Street when he orate further on the organiza- York, We use to think sittin'-in,lyin'- The first twenty to twenty-five PROVIDENT New N.Y. 10019 . problems maintaining MUTUALBita LIFE in, singin'in, walkin'-in, and years, the slave-masters (i.e., tional of INSUffANCt COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA crawlin'-in was the solution. all white U.S. citizens) would a separatist state, Ali was off All we got was our heads beat be obligated to provide for the to the next stops in his college in._ needs of black citizens as re- tour: Memphis, Notre Dame, response more payment for 250 years of free Happy Hour 1-4 p.m. The was reserv- UCLA, The ed however as he attacked the 16 hour a day labor. Yale and Harvard. radicals in the movement. For crowd dissolved immediately. many of the young militants it THERE IS one other condi- The champ had gone.
MARVIN ROBERTS Willie Blue was a man on the spot last Monday night in Portland as the Chiefs nipped the Athletes in Action, 76-75 as Willie hit a free throw with one second to go in the contest. It was a no count game with the receipts going to charity, but a crowd of close to 4,000 appeared to see some pretty good basketball. With the score tied 75-all with a little over a minute remaining, coach Bucky Buckwalter sent the Chiefs into \ It's a refillable ballpoint quill a stall. In the final 10 seconds, Don Edwards took a shot SORORITIES i» CLUBS have your imprinted lime and missed. Blue gathered in the rebound and went back up. He missed the shot but JUNIOR ENTERPRISE CO. was fouled. NAME — J The Athletes then called out. i i 156 OLIVER ST., N. TONAWANDA, NY. 14120 i a time Blue came back to the line and missed the first one. Another timeout. PLEASE SEND ME !ADDRESS fc. QUILLS \ When Willie approached the line the second time the _ @25£ EA. PLUS 10C HANDLING CHG. |_\T_ Athletes, attempting to rattle the Tampa native told |CITY STATE (EXTRA SAVINGS 5 QUILL PENS $1.00) Willie "Coach Buckwalter's got your scholarship in his J2£ hand, and a plane ticket to Florida right with it. You better not miss this one." tf wf ff ff ff wf 9f wf wfwf'f0Q wf wfwfwf§f wf wf ff wf ff 9f wf Wf *p wf "jf ff wf Willie decided to stick around. 8 THE SPECTATOR Friday, February 7, 1969 SMOKESIGNALS SIL to Present Official Notices INCOMPLETES will be assigned students who Film on Hitler Students who have incom- fail to withdraw officially. Today Alpha Phi Omega: active meet- pletes from fall quarter, 1968, ling 7 p.m. in Bellarmine apt. The Student Involvement GRADUATION Activities Chemistry speaker, League will present the film must officially remove the "I" Yu Heybrook Club. Guest by February incom- All who plan Hi Coolies: Hike to Tony Ursie, from DuPont Co., "Mein Kampf"Wednesday, Feb. 7th. The students to grad- Lookout, sign Bldg. plete removal card must be ob- up in L.A. will speak on safety in thechemi- 12, in Pigott Auditorium at 7 uate in June must file an appli- Sunday at 8 tained from the Registrar, the cation degree with the Regi- Leave a.m. from stry lab. p.m. for Bellarmine Parking Lot, last hike removal fee of $5 paid at the strar's Office by February 10th. "Mein Kampf" is a documen- Treasurer's office, the class Applications for degrees before initiation. depicting will be Alpha Kappa Psi: Mr. Urick of tary the rise of Adolf work completedand the removal issued only upon presentationof Bon Marche will speak on "What Parents' Hitler's Third Reich. Utilizing card submittedto the instructor receipt from the Treasurer's Of- the Interviewers are looking for film obtained from the Nazis before the deadline. The instruc- fice indicating that the gradu- in a student." 10 a.m. in Xavier. after their defeat in World War tor will enter the grades andre- ation fee of bachelor's $20, Ski Club: Ski School buses will Specialty II, "Mein Kampf traces the de- turn the card to the Registrar's $45 been paid. velopment of the Hitler regime master's has leave for Snoqualmie Summit at game of the office. Incompleteremoval cards The last season back through the First World bearing be 5:15 p.m. from Bellarmine. for the Chiefs comes against the the grades will not Anyone interested in the White Falcons, War. The film, which was as- accepted from students. Seattle Pacific Febru- sembled and by Pass overnight trip can still sign ary 28, in the Coliseum. edited Erwin To be considered official, the WPCT Test Leiser, attempts to probe the incomplete to up on Bulletin Board across from The Athletic Department removal card is All freshmen without twelve LA 123. reasons behind the rise and fall be filed in the Registrar's office (12) or more college credits wants to try somethingnew this of the German Nazi movement. on Sunday year. The department is plan- by February 7th, or the grade entrance at Seattle Uni- Meetings ning making night "Par- Prior to the film, SIL will pre- of "E" will automatically be versity are required to take on that short enteredon the the WASHINGTON PRE- Alpha Kappa Psi: nomination ents' Night." sent a skit entitled "Death student's records. of an Institution." The skit, COLLEGE TEST. There will of new officers; 6:30 p.m.officers, Students will be able to pur- WITHDRAWAL be a test for those who have 7:30 p.m. general meeting in which was writtenby SIL mem- from chase reserved-seat tickets for ber Scotty Hale, will last ap- The last day to withdraw not taken it on February 8, Xavier Conference room. general admission prices: $1.75. with a grade of "W" is proximatelytenminutes. classes 1969, at 8:30 a.m. in Pigott 8.5.U.: 3 p.m. in library. All the parents 'seats would be Friday, February 14. Approved 504. There is a fee of $7.00 Tuesday together in ablock. Advance tickets for the film, withdrawal cards and the $1 to be paid at the door. To Meetings The AthleticDepartmenthopes which is open to the public, are fee must be filed at the Regis- sign up for the test, please by Hawaiian Club: 7 p.m. that this night willbe a success, available in the Chieftain or trar's office 4:30 on Friday. contact the Counseling and in third and enough from SIL members.Tickets cost not accepted floor Pigott. Funa will be served. that there will be Cards or fees are Testing Center, Pigott 502. participationto warrant making 50 cents in advance or 75 cents after this date. A gradeof "EW" this an annual specialnight. at the door. which is computed as an "E" Dept.Plans Colloquim The Sociology Department is sponsoringits annual SocialSci- ence Colloquium.Papers will be read in history, sociology, psy- you chology, economics and political if think Collins science. All students are invited to participate. Papers should be a maximum of fifteen pages since discussion will follow the reading. Prizes * will be awarded the mm /mk fBSSSi *■ X \ M H& %*. < winners in each category. The colloquiumwillbe held April 18. For further information con- tact Dr. Stephen Christopher in the Sociology Department or John Ruoff, EA 5-00743, or Richard Schreiber, Campion201. Today Last Day ToOrder Cookies S;' ■ ■ '"'■' '■ ''■ The annual Colhecon cookie B ■ # /di^S '.■& sale is now inprogress.Faculty and staff members who did not receive an order blank may call ext. 361. The cookies, baked by S.U.'s home economics club, are being sold to faculty and staff as Col- hecon's onlymoneymakingproj- ect for the year. Order blanks have been mailed to all faculty and staff BBSS Wm»T^Zm^^a^l^^' Il^^^^^^^^^Ml^^M^M^MlßHWllll^^ and are to be returned to Box 137 today. CLASSIFIED For Rent you're right. But not home radios for music, news, HOUSEKEEPING Room for Young man, privileges Included, walking distance from S.U. Evenings, EA 2- weather and sports. Collins does... 6493. " SMALL, two-bedroomhouse, has new Supply communication/navigation equipment for more i " " kitchen, full facilities, off-street than 75% Of the world's commercial airliners. <**"" OPPORTUNITIES: " Product Design and"Development parking. $135 month. Available af- " "Field Support Engineering Electronics"Research Data" Operations" ter March I. Earl Edmiston, LA Provide VOICe communication Systems for all U. S. Programming and Systems "Analysis Purchasing" Accounting " 2-5626. ~~ Space flights. Systems Design Engineering" Manufacturing Technical" Writing " . Process Engineering Integrated Circuitry Design Microelectronic For Sole Rank as the largest independent producer Of micro- Thin Film Design " Reliability Engineering " Quality Engineering Systems. " " " FOR SALE: 8 transistor, push-button Wave MARKETS AND PRODUCT AREAS:" Aviation Systems "Broadcast Solid State Motorola car radio. " Design and manufacture computer Systems airlines, Specialized Military Systems Telecommunication Microwave Universal EA 2-2755. for * " " Install. Call , i i■ i Space Communication Computer Systems Amateur Radio railroads and many other military and industrialiorganiza- I MAMIYA SLR f/1.8 lens. $150. Con- tact Bob, Campion 505. tions around the world. Co||jns representatives will conduct campus interviews: " prime Miscellaneous Serve as contractor on NASA's worldwide Apollo February18 1969 tracking network. MARCIEL for the finest in wedding send ' confidence, to " Design and install complete earth stations for satellite Or you may your resume in Man- and portrait photography. LA 3- Employment, Company, 2403. communications aBer of Professional Collins Radio " Dallas' 75207; Cedar ids' 52406; ort SHARE 8-BR. House— Male student- Rank as one of the world's leading manufacturers of Texas RaP lowa NewP owned home^-4 U.W. students— Beach' California 9266<>; or Toronto, Ontario. Beautifully furnished rms., includes commercial broadcast equipment. all privileges. Rent $50 per mo. to you? college gradu- communication /computation/CONTROL 615 17th East. Ph. EA 2-4735. What does this mean It means that ates are finding assignments that challenge their ingenuity PLAN Now with The Northwestern >^Sfev Mutual Life Insurance Company. in activities ranging from microminiaturizationto airborne rffi?*^S\ Agent, Greg Norine. EA 4-0838. computers. COLLINS ANTED: Any eye witnesses to acci- major facilities, opportunities dent at 12th and James, 2:50 p.m., At each ot Collins four Feb. 3. Call: EA 3-9081. exist in electrical,mechanical, and industrial engineering, IMARDI GRAS IS COMING!! and in computer science. an equal opportunity employer