Spectator 1974-01-23 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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1-23-1974 Spectator 1974-01-23 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1974-01-23" (1974). The Spectator. 1399. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1399

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 looks bleak Technical and vocational The financial aid picture for the amount ofaid given out last funds. about year. schools are noweligiblefor EOG next year looks the same funds, mean two and — bleak. which will as this year's Subsequently,the Universi- four-year schools willsuffer cuts, Student loans from the banks ty has had to make up the though,he added. may be easier to get but difference between the com- Opportunity Grants mitments and the actual funds. loans Educational uncertain,though, PROSPECTS for work-study monies are Col.Dolan is brighter next year and be. appear decreasing a little each year how much thatdifference will because of a couple of factors. becauseoftheincreasingnumber Congress recently voted funds of schools eligible. THE DEPARTMENT of for a state incentive program Health, Education and Welfare which will work much like FEDERAL aid to the Univer- requested all schools to return matching funds to augment the sity this year was cut about anyaid which is not usedand the Washington State Grant Fund. $151,980below last year's figure University has applied for any In addition, the newly- of $542,000. The biggest cut was additional aid possible.But,Col. established Washington Higher in National Defense Student Dolan said, he is still uncertain Education Authority will in- Loans which suffered a 50 per how much,if any,the University crease guaranteedstudent loans. cent drop. will receive. NDSL, though, will probably University wasnotified of The University already gives be less available, Col. Dolan The said, the the Un- the cuts "in early July but com- about $650,000 to students in since amount on collec- mitments to students had to be scholarships and tuition iversity gives depends made sooner than that, accor- remissions. tions. Dolan, For next year, Col. Dolan Financial aid officials urge all Year of the tiger ding to Col. Michael financial financial aid director. Com- said, Congress will probably students applying for the same amount of aid to do so early. Today marks the beginning of the Chinese year of the mitments approximately equal allocate tiger. CHINESE Student Association of Seattle Universi- The Spectator fTHEissponsoringa Chinese Night-,Feb. 2,inPigott Auditorium. Admissionis $1.50. lion dance, folk songs, folk program features a XLII, Lou, famous Vol. No. 22 tThences, kung-fu and a fashion show. Frank a Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 Chinese cultural dancer in Hong Kong's television world and SEATTLE Seattle, Washington Roger Tung, the head instructor of one of America's best UNIVERSITY art schools, will perform. PrtialTraditionally, the new yearcelebrationis the biggestevent of the year for the Chinese. InSeattle, the center of festivities be in Seattle'sChinatown,which is southwest of campus. Transit plans postponed ACCORDING to one Chinese legend, there was a great of a transit are the team's best means of the beginning of the world. The twelve lunar animals Plans for a University transit out the possibility od at off cam- system, I checked out the fall transportation. 111 tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, lamb, monkey, systemto take students system is ox, the transit (rat, pus have been cancelled for quarter's use of the bus," ex- Although island, is not reality, central chicken,dogand pig) fled toan surviving. There also winter quarter.These plans may plained Fr. Mick Larkin, S.J., yet a the monstercalled "NIEN"(the year) was director of student activities. The committee has allocated funds to amyth thataman-eating resume in the spring. for all home boy using transit system, originally bus is used much more winter charter buses tamed by a little firecrackers. The continued, basketballgames sostudents will year, Chinese clean their scheduled to run Friday and quarter, he because In preparation for the new the basketball and gym- alwayshave rides to the games. and fur- Saturday nights (6 p.m.-2 a.m.) both the homes, repair broken carpentry, buy new clothes spots" Seattle, nastic teams use it. "The buses we've got now are broken to various "hot of Fr. Larkin said. niture, finish their harvests, pay off debts and mend was cancelled because of con- "The teams have been very important," friendships. As the blessing of good fortune, "TREN LIEN" flicts in reserving the S. U. helpful in discussing ways that "We'll wait and try to get the buses," transit scheduled for spring Script), which is made of red rice paper with Chinese buses. wecould still use the Fr. (Spring said, the buses quarter." calligraphy, is hung by the main entrance of the house. "When I originally checked Larkin but often Thriving antique business may provide loans

— photo by andy waterhouse by Marilyn Lehan "refinishing old furniture lends interest. Probably unnoticed by most itselfwelltohisbusiness venture. passers-by is a small antique HE PREFERS loans to shop in the Undre Arms "MOST antique dealers don't scholarships to keep the shop Apartments on 11th between know any more than Ido unless from going bankrupt. He sees it Madison and Union. they specialize," he stated. as a way to "treat people as "Our Shop" opened for Poor location and lack of people rather than forms," he business just before Christmas publicity were cited as reasons explained,referring to the "has- under the management of Fr. for its rather inauspiciousbegin- sle" studentsgo through togeta John Koehler,S.J.,mathematics ning. However,Fr. Koehler has government loan. professor. highhopesfor steadygrowth and "At this time, Ifully expect intends to keep his prices the demand to outstrip thesupp- IN BETWEEN his duties as reasonable. ly." professor hereand moderatorof Interest is antiques is not the If so, he sees a possibility of Hiyu Coolees,S.U.shikingclub, only motive behind the business running it through the financial Fr.Koehler conceived theidea of though. The proceeds from all aid office. Heprefers the idea of an antique shop after visiting sales will be contributed to the keeping it on a small, personal various auctions in the city. Small Loans for University of basis so the studentdoesn't have "Actually, Igot the bug last Seattle Students' Help to go to extraordinarymeans to spring when 1 started refur- (SLUSSH) fund. prove his need. nishing my room anddiscovered Fr. Koehler sees a need for a If things go as Fr. Koehler the prices people weregetting for small loan organization oncam- plans, students will be able to old furniture like mine," he ex- pus tohelp students who maybe take advantage of small loans plained. feeling the financial pinch. The while he reaps the aesthetic Fr.John Koehler, S.J. with antiques. Fr. Koehler's hobby of loans areavailable for little or no benefitsofan antiquedealership. Flicks, etc

i Year's endprompts fine films by Tom Murphy French prisoner's escape from Devil's Island. With the end-of-the-year rush of many At the Coliseum. major studios trying to get their films into SUMMER— WISHES, WINTER contention for the Academy Awards comes a DREAMS Joanne Woodward has already great number of fine pictures. received three major film acting awards for Many of these are released in late her performance as a frustrated upper- December, with— their release dates drifting middle-class wife, including the New York into January which explains the relatively Film Critics'.Thefilm co-stars Sylvia Sidney, high number of good—pictures now playing now acting at the Rep. The plot revertsto the Seattle. These include cloying near the halfway point. However, Woodward isas affecting aheroine asone will THE STING George Roy Hill directs VI. w£t '' Him see this year. At the Harvard Exit. V film, mixtureof subtle, M\\ f Wit /^f thisyear's finest pop a O LUCKY MAN! An understated nostalgia and hilarious outrageous, some British film that be seen to pulled both the audience and the revolutionary must tricks on be believed. If this onedoesn't space you out, members of the large, apt cast. Robert no film ever will. With Malcolm McDowell and Paul Newman play Johnny Redford (A Clockwork Orange) and spectacular Hookerand HenryGondorff, couple of a a con- score by Alan This rags-to-riches-to- men in depression-eraChicago. Be sure to see Price. rags movie must be seen. At the it from the beginning. Playing at the King Theatre. Broadway. THE PAPER CHASE— Life at a PAPILLON An adventure film full of prestigous law school as seen from the inside. buy the traditional blood and guts, male macho Timothy Bottoms proveshimself as the most *wouu> you f\ and narrow escapes that one expects from a accomplished youngactoronthe screen today "B" film. Themovie ispulled out of this class and is beautifully matched with newcomer U£et> G>OV£RHMEMT by a brilliant performance by Steve Mc- Lindsay Wagner, a truly beautiful ingenue M Queen, beautiful editing and a script that who resembles AH McGraw without the «oM THIS WAN ? makes a viewer marvel at the fact that someof Radcliffe Bitchattitude.Full ofadeephumor this material really happened. Dustin Hoff- and a strong sense of character. At the man co-stars in this saga of a legendary Varsity.

EDITORIALS Spectator Letters to the editor Think. FEATURES magic Stayhot —Ronnie,stayhot.Frank It's up To the Editor: Oleynick he does have a touch magic. Have you seen the Chieftains of He also is capable of play basketball this year? Have throwing the ballaway. The team you seen the youngstereveryone has shown inleague to you iscalling"magic"?Ifyouhaven't, games thus far the potential they you'd better out have. They best keep truckin'. dry that student They rely heavily Guest i.d. cardand get in ontheaction; on scoring editorial sometimes it's great. from Oleynick and Derline. To really do any noticeable national The Chiefs are exciting to damage, they'll have to finish watch. Rod the Rifle knows ex- first inleague standing and then actly where the bucket is located. enter post-season play. Only submitted by Reggie Green is a talented man then could theybe called asuper Chris Serpanos the voice who needs to gain confidence in team and only then could we can be saved ... himself; when he does, for op- justifiably say they have super ponents he'll be trouble. Bucky players. The Voiceis a minoritynewspaper,operatedin allaspects Senior Derline has proven advisers, O'Brien needs to wear a little by minorities; minority editor and reporters. stickem onhis fingers. Then he'll himself. Frank needs a bit of The purpose: The need be able to pass off and dribble time. A guard who can go 11 for like he's supposed to. Ron 14 (Reno)and3 for 15 (whocares Howard's game runs streaks, to remember) ain't really is minorities toexpress in DougKirby IFEELthere a need for themselves valuable.Only Pat Jackson media,concerning their of view freezing cold and burning hot. when his perfor- Weitern S.I grad through a form of mass points mances become balanced will we yrad 73 and dealing with the Universityand the community. Ialsofeel be satisfied with him. He gets all that it gives the minority students a chance to gain valuable The Spectator the Chieftain press andhe gets to experience in most phases,of newspaper operations. With this call the plays.Keepit upallyear, Published Wednesdays and Fridays duringthe Frank, year, see particular newspaper, minorities can identify. They identify school year except on holidays and during ex- all and then we'll LIFE &CASUALTY aminations by Seattle University. Edited by s.U. where the Chiefs stand. Didn't a not only with the personnel that operate the paper, they students witheditorialandbusiness offices at 82S r>4() Washington Huilding 10th Awe. Wa. 98122. guynamed Baylorsomebodyget ;*s Seattle. Second class identify the articles within being about them rather than postagepaid af Seattle,Wa. Subscription:$4.50a us clear to the NCAA finals one 1325 Fourth Avenue against minority students, year;close relatives, alumni $3.50; Canada,Mex- year? Seattle. Washington 98101 them. 1 believe that the other like ico$4.00: otherforeign addresses $6.25;airmailin can not and will not deal with anything that we cannot U.S. $9.00. Brian Vaughn Ph. 292-4339 myself, Editor Ann Standaert identify with. NewsEditor Evie Pech Copy Editor: Jeffrey E. A. Rletveld Can The Voice be saved? Yes!! Sports Editor John Ruhl The BSU along with other minority Photo Editor Gary Rlzzutl Cooperative venture. Cartoonist: Chuck Miller clubs, should donate money and, most of all, volunteer time. Business Manager Patty Johnson Ad Manager Leslie Gatton Together, an advertising department should be formed to FacultyModerator:Fr.Emmett Carroll, S.J. FREE POOL solicit and secure advertisements from the area businesses for ProfessionalAdviser Emmett Lane the paper. With a few other organizational changes andbeef up, this could easily become a greatpaper. And goa longway Women's AT THE toward developing confidence and cooperation between the University and the community. Tennis TRIANGLE TAVERN The key to success: ASSU Women's tennis practice is 1315 E.MADISON ST. now in session at the Connolly successful, effort, P.E.Center.Times are: Sunday, TO MAKE this a cooperative the 7-9 p.m.; Monday, 4-5 p.m.; student government (ASSU) should make plans to heir- Tuesday,8-9p.m.;Thursday,7-9 WED. &THURS. NITES subsidize this youngand upcomingnewspaper...Tomake full p.m.;and Friday,3-5 p.m. use of the outstandingpossibilities Tofurtheraid the ASSU Spring competition will in- ... clude against present its points of view matches women's PEPPERONI in the field of communication... To teams from the University of dealing withissues without beingconcerned with censorship.. Washington, Pacific Lutheran SCHOONERS PIZZAS . or not beingprinted at all,because of thecontroversial issues University, the University of and the administration. Puget Soundand HighlineCom- $ This ismy opinion, which does not reflect that ofanyclub munity College. 200 1.35 or groups of people. Interested women who have some experienceare welcome to Calvin Green come out to the astrogym any SHUFFLEBOARO TELEVISION President, time there is practice, or call COME IN & ENJOY YOURSELF BSU Sally Kuehn,coach, 626-5616.

2Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974/ The Spectator Minoritystudent Voice:Another campus viewpoint THE OFFICE of Minority Affairs University wants peopleto live acertain plans to present a proposal to the way and areprojecting that philosophy University, seeking money to continue ineverything they teach and aren'topen publication. Estimated cost is $3000- to exploring new ideas." 5000 per school year. However, there The Voice is different from The Spec- are no funds available for The Voice, tator, Flor thinks. The Voice has an according to Fr. Cronin. indepth approach and a broader spec- Of The Voice, Fr. Cronjn said,"If it trum of content made possible by really speaks for all minorities on cam- monthly publication, he said. It would pus, it is a valid thing. They want to be nice if The Voice could be amonthly speak to broader issues; not just be an addition to The Spectator, he com- imitation Spectator." mented, if it didn't control The Voice "If it is not just a mirror of The editorially. The feeling that the University ad- Spectator, if it deals with issues of students ministration is apathetic toward The particular concern to minority is by others. and a to group Voice shared makes contribution their "Theadministrationis notsupporting welfare, makes even an educational The Voice," said Ms. Noma. "I don't contribution, I think it could be a real even know if they read it." benefit," Fr. Cronin emphasized. There are a lot of non-white faculty and administrators who might con- to Voice, "BUT WE'VE got to establish some tribute The she added. priorities andthen try to live with them. Green, like to see The Voice continue ACCORDING TO Calvin 1 would president, Universityis but would like to see every avenue of BSU "The shun- funding (be ting its responsibility because ifyouare outside available an integrated investigated)," he added. going to have university andeachperson wantsto be heard,there should be some type of media in which that faction can express itself." Richard Coleman, editor of The Voice, said: "They are threatened by The Voice because I suspect that the University is veryracist. If you mention minorities they say 'Oh look howmuch we've done for them' but if you look around campus, there is nothing being done for them. "The University benefits so much from federal funding for helping minorities but I don't see where it is going. Isuspect the University doesn't like having a separate anything for minorities," Coleman added. "The biggest fallacy is they aren't willing to fund it but they want to control it," Coleman said. by Jennifer Hood Medium, the central area Coleman is skeptical of jhe various^ The future of The Voice, S.U.s neighborhood. alternatives facing The Voice. minority student newspaper,maybe in The Voice was developed to express jeopardy. the viewpoints of minorities on vital Timothy F. Cronin,S.J Last year. The Voice received $1,700 issues affecting the community, to from the Youth Division, Department feature uniquearticles to assist readers of Human Resources, to be used from and alumni on career selection and Reallocation of ASSU money to Jan. Tlo June* 30, 1973. information,toconvey commentary on Voice deplete -» . fund The would the personalities, ethnic courses, current budget of some other student organiza- AT THE end of spring quarter, $1,- ethnic readings, films and community tion,Fr. Croninexplained. That would 250 was left and a new contract was occurences and asarecruiting incentive probably mean The Spectator. drawn up, permitting The Voice to use for minority students, according to the "The Spectator is the University's its remaining funds until Dec. 31, 1973, original proposal. publication and granting its own the day the Youth Division dissolved. serious financial difficulties, I don't There appearslittlelikelihood offurther "I LIKE the independence we have," think that it would be wise to depleteits funding from government agencies said Diana Croon, Voice staff member. budget any more than it has been," Fr. because of recent economic cutbacks. "We get to goes It Cronin said. Discontinuation of The decide what in. has been (such The Voice was conceived as an in- representsanother viewpoint that's not Aegis discussed a move dependent publication,producedby the covered on campus. might make money available for The Office of Minority Affairs. When the "It's a training ground for minority Voice)but only the Universitypresident second contract was finalized last studentsinterestedin communications," can do that, he said. summer, the University administration "They should lookinto thepossibility signed for the remaining funds. They of a minority section within The Spec- then brought The Voice under tator," offered Harold Nelson, ASSU Bob Flor guidelines as an official University president. publication, according to Fr. Tim "At times, The Spectator doesn't Cronin, S.J., vice president for students represent minorities," he said. "Isee a "If we had to submit to ASSU fun- and chairperson of the Publications need for The Voice to continue. I ding, we would be under their control," Board. It became official,however,only haven't finalized any plan to do he said. He said the senate might use under the existing funding anythingabout it. Iwill check into the The Voice to combat The Spectator. arrangements. constitutionality of ASSU funding The "I'drathernot see themuse The Voice to Voice. get back at Ann," he said, referring to THIS MEASURE included the in- Ann Standaert, Spectator editor. stallation of Chris Bennett as official "MY ACTIONS will be dictated by AlthoughThe Spectator isalso fund- adviser to The Voice. Bennett is the the concern expresed by students," ed through the ASSU, it has backing editor of The Medium, a central area Nelson said. "I would consider taking from the University, which guarantees community newspaper. some (money)from the executive fund, its continuation, Coleman explained: Inthe contract,The Voice wasdesign- BSU allotment, senate, contingency "Myreasonsfor havingThe Voice not ed toproduceaneight-pagemonthly.Its fund, The Spectator and The Aegis." work togetherwith TheSpectatoris that circulation includes the S.U. campus, Nelson would like to use The Voice you have an editor not familiar to minority alumni, central area high for ASSU coverage, to include dance minority views," he stated."Theywould schools and,as a specialsection of The coverage and a gossip column. be suppressed." "It wouldbe an instrument to carry According to Ms. Standaert, com- Lori Noma student government to people a little bining the two papers wouldhelpboth more forcefully." economically. It wojld take time to "I hope students will back The work out but it wouldbe a good idea, she continued. "1 chose The Voice Voice," said Flor. "It didn't quitefit the she said. because Isaw it was a new newspaper. image the University would like tohave. Youcan put innewideas. The Spectator Itaddressesissuesinaveryrealistic way. THEY HAVE a specialaudience and Aegis do and foundations are set already.It on campus probably an opportunity to in-depth repor- "Students this she (The Voice) fulfills the needs of letting won't do anything about this because ting., said. going "Their purpose is students know what's on in the they don't seem to be very interested in valid and that Third World community and expres- makesme think we'vefailed somewhere. of Third World views." anythingin terms of participating inthe hurt sion community, happening Consolidation wouldn't us and 1 "Almost hall student what's inlife. I hope hurt They the population get the real feeling that we'retrying to it wouldn't them. might is non-white," Noma, whoalso feel it might because of Spectator said Lori maintain astatic society;a stagnanttype contributes to The Voice. (Minority policy of covering campus news only." students actually thing, no new. fresh ideas talked about Community fund-raisingevents are about twenty per- or tried," Flor observed. to get cent of total enrollment, according to money for The Voicehas been suggested Bob Flor, assistant director of the by Green, fhese might include a theater Office of Minority Affairs. , "THE VOICE obviously is ad- party, dance and talent show. The "We need a vehicle to identify with. dressing itself to issues the University events wouldbe sponsored by campus Many non-white students weren't living doesn't want brought up." he said. and community groups interested in on campus and kids didn't know what "They view it as something they don't The Voice. was going on on campus," Ms. Noma want representing the Uniyersity. ["hey "It's the onlyway Ican see tosaveit," Diana Croon said. treat it as an underground paper. The he said. The Spectator/Wednesday,Jan. 23, 1974 /Page Three Of hearts and machines and things . . .

Sophisticated new equipment which recently became available to the biology department has helped expand current programs in medical technology here. The photoessay below illustrates a typical lab period last quarter in experimental physiology as presented by instructor- physiologist George Davis, director of the medical technology program here. Photos and text Focal point of the lab period is the by Jim Hood automated electrocardiograph, an electronic device which registers and displays visible tracings of heart activity.

TOP:A BLACKBOARD"vector analysis"of typical heart action and functions to be studied inthe lab ispreparedfirst. Above:The equipment is prepared and adjusted prior to placing an electrode on a class volunteer. Above right: Skin electrodes are attached to the subject and plugged into the electrocardiograph or EK.G. Right:Chart paperinhand GeorgeDavis,instructor,prepares to explain EKG tracings.

/Wednesday, Jan.23, The Spectator 4 1974/ — photos by dave bannister

Basketball: It'smore than ten guys andaba11...

BASKETBALL, oneof S.U.sfavorite sports (alongwith golf, crew, soccer, baseball and tennis) is a lot more than just ten guys runningaround onthe floor trying to get the ball through the hoop. For example,basketball is also the coach,directing his players,seeminglyrestraininghimself from gettingin there to help. Basketball is also the cheerleaders, in this case Gina Bakiano, rooting for the team.

Students invited University vacancies filling John E. Delane has beenap- He replaces Mick Schreck, flight Hawaii pointed the director of physical wholeft S.U. to work for Henry Alums charter to plant and general management Broderick. Several alumni areplanningto FOR THE second year, the 60 seats are available on a■first- by the Very Rev. Louis Gaffney, spend spring break in Hawaii Alumni House has scheduled a come, first-served basis. S.J., S.U. president. S.U. is presently without a director of public information, and would like to invite in- charter (light to Hawaii for spr- Airfare, which includes Delaneis presentlycompleting terested students tocome along. ing break, March 16-23. About his b.a. in political science and Fred Cordova, who had held the transportation from Sea-Tac to post, resigned at Honolulu, from will enter the M.B.A. program the end of last transportation quarter. the airport to downtown here in the summer. Archbishop reportedly plans Honolulu, airport baggage handling and in-flight mealser- retirement for 75th birthday vice, will be $183. Three hotels, all within a tew The Most Rev. Thomas A. Archbishop does plan to make announcement. blocks of the beach,will provide Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle an official each, Spectrum of events Directives from Pope Paul VI packages. Costs vary in and the man the Connolly P.E. ranging from $59 for triple oc- Center is named after, willretire and the Second VaticanCouncil recommend that bishopsretire at cupancy at the Waikiki Surf to by Oct. 5, his75th birthday.The $89 for double occupancy at the Seattle Times said Monday. 75. The archbishop has been in Waikiki Marina. Society for the Advancement TODAY of Management: 2 p.m.meeting According to the Chancery, Seattle since his appointment as Studentsenate:7 p.m.meeting though, Archbishop's bishop 28, A TOTAL package then 1 E. in the Volpe Room of Pigott the com- coadjutor Feb. 1948. $242 $272. at theDayCareCenter at 307 invited, ments about the possibility of He became bishop of what was ranges from to Spring. Building. Everyone is regardlessof major or school. retirement, made Sundayduring then the Diocese of Seattle on Reservations are now being May TOMORROW FRIDAY an annual hour of prayer for 18, 1950, and was named taken at the Alumni Houpe,626- Spectator: peace, were not $25 Aegis:2 p.m. staff meeting in 2p.m.staff meeting an official an- archbishop when the diocese 5875. A deposit of isrequired the newsroom nouncement. They had no com- became an archdiocese on June the staff room on the second in third floor of by Feb. I. Information is of Building. the McCusker Building. ment as to whether or not the 23, 1951. available there as well. floor the McCusker 23, The Spectator/Wednesday, Jan. 1974/ 5 CHIEFTAINS EARN 2nd SPOT IN NCAA TOURNEY AS "WILY CATS" END 1958 CINDERELLA BID Baylor Given MVP Award; SEATTLE Brown, Frizzell Also Honored By FRED YOUMANS, Sports Co-Editor UNIVERSITY Most of the nation's college hoop fans, and all of Seattle (fan not), had their eyes on Louisville,Ky., last Saturday Volume XXV Seattle, Washington, Friday, March 28, 1958 ®<*SB*» NO. 20 or Elgin Baylor. Superchief

In the Portland State game, S.U. was down by Inhis 13 years of playing for the Lakers (who 19 points with ten minutes left. Bayloralreadyhad finally moved their franchise to Los Angeles in scored 38 points, but in the closing minutes he I960), Baylor was known as the best all-round suddenly came to life with what must have player in professional basketball. appeared to spectators to be a one-man full-court He made numerousscoring records,including press. a career-high and N.B.A. record of 71 points When the final buzzer sounded, the one-man against the New York Knickerbockers at Madison team had earned another 22 points and Portland Square Garden in November, 1960. State was left in his wake,94-91. A Knick who had discovered Baylor's main weaknessduringthegameexplainedit afterwards: THE 1957-58 Chieftain varsity came within "He hits hishead on the hoop whenhe goes up onegameof beingthe numberonebasketballclub for a basket." in the nation. That was 1960. But by 1971 Baylor was 36 After mowing down Wyoming, California, years oldin aleagueofmuch youngermen.He was San Francisco and Kansas State in the Far West plagued by injuries. Tournament, S.U. traveled to Louisville,Ky., to Explaining he couldn't live up to his own the NCAA national championships. Baylor,by this time an Ail-American, led the Chiefs past Kansas in the semi-final game, 73-51, but was injured. The nextnight,loyal S.U.fans testified,he was not up to par for the championship game against Kentucky. The convalescing star scored a way- below-average25 points and pulleddown only 19 rebounds. Kentucky took away the national title with a score of 84-72. By spring 1958, Baylor had used only three years of eligibility by NCAA rules (one season at "Caldwell and two at S.U.). But his four years in collegemade himeligible to playprofessional ball. The Minneapolis Lakers were alosing team, by John Ruhl financially ailing and about to lose their N.B.A. (second in a series) franchise because of it. franchise, the Elgin Baylorwas afootball player.He attended As a last effort to save their Lakers Baylor almost $20,000, an the College of Idaho in Caldwell on a football offered scholarship as a freshman in 1954. he wasalso a basketballplayer,and before But Monday,Feb. 10,1958 THE SPECTATOR he transfered to S.U.in1955 he had smashed most 6 of Caldwell's basketball records.Hehad ahabit of updating records wherever he went. Baylor had averaged 36 points a game in his School in Washington, three years at Helm High ElginBaylor,April, 1971 D.C., duringan era when 36 points agame was a decent score for a whole high school team. In one standards anymore, he announced his retirement game Baylor had imposed 63 points on his nine games into the 1971 season. opponents. STANDARDSlike Baylor'swouldmake most HE WAS dormant his sophomore year at men quit before they start. His all-round ex- S.U., thanks to the sameNCAA four-year-college cellence inbasketballhad madehim alegendinthe transfer rule which keepsJerry "Horse"Lee onthe NBA.: bench this season. He was the greatest playoff scorer in the But when the 67"Chieftain wasfinally turned N.B.A. history. during year 1956-57 season, He wassecond to Wilt Chamberlain in career loose his junior inthe scoringaverage,28 he begana two-year spree during which he broke field goals; third in hiscareer many that been points pergame; thirdinminutesplayed;fourthin and rebroke of the records had in considered untouchable since theO'Brienbrothers free throws made; and fourth rebounds. had left S.U. When the ten-time All-Pro player retired, his Although he playedonlytwo years,he made a salaryfrom theLakers wasanestimated $125,000. total of 1,803 points. Only Johnny O'Brien and In April, 1971, the S.U. Alumni Association Eddie Miles have higher totals, and both played presented the former Chieftain with the Dis- for three years to tallyhigher scores. tinguished Service Award. He was the second Baylor pacedoff new records for the most field person to receive the award, the first going to goals attempted in one game (41) and the most James Whittaker, who had climbed Mount made (24). Everest in 1964. "The Big left season records at ELfclN BAYLOR, SU's All-American, loes up for one of his 60 November, 1971, Baylor was named to the E" also several Pilots January30. In S.U.:717 field goalsattempted(oldrecord,646,by pointsafiiuit the Portland on restructured Board of Trustees of S.U. JohnnyO'Brien);363 fieldgoals made (oldrecord, Baylor's Highlights 345, by Johnny O'Brien); and 598 rebounds (old 60 Points BITPROBABLY the highest tribute waspaid record 404, by Stan Glowaski. Chieftain Victory Over Pilots to Baylor by Dr. Robert Kerlan,.Los Angeles By CHUCK SCHMITZ bery since the great Brink holdup. Lakers physician and trainer. BAYLOR WAS known for his finesse on the night of January 30, It took place in Seattle's Civic Kerlan was asked: On the a Auditorium and, even though it court. It was written that "he scoredhis pointsnot band of Chieftains from Seattle was seen by 3,200 witnesses, not a "You've beens closer to more great athletes so much byhis heightbutby forcing his bodyto do University pulled the biggest rob- single one pressed charges, except than most of us. meant to do." maybea few Portland U Pilots. one and turn yourself things it was not We were fortunate enouffh to "If you had wish could It wasestimated that he could jump sixfeet in hear the details of the "bis swipe" into one of them, who would it be?" theair and remain there for indeterminate periods The doctor's instant reply was: of time usuallyone half second longerthan the unheard-ol sum tor any college player. "Elgin Baylor. He conies close to being the defensive man before shooting his long, soft perfect human physically, mentally and morally. swish shots. THE COLLEGE star accepted and im- He's got a greatsenseofhumorand wit. And he'sa The Superchief maintained a healthy 31 plus mediatelybeganearninghis money.His first year very deep person. He's very proud and he's very points pergame averageat S.U. Hehad 14 games he scored 1,742 points (24.9 points per game loyal. All through the years, 1 don't think he's of 40 points or more,includingfive of 50 or more, average), a recordlor an N.B.A. rookie,and went forgotten a friend or a favor. and one 60-point game(an all-time S.U. record) on toshare Most Valuable Playerhonors with Bob "Most people don't know Baylor. He's a against Portland State in 1958. Pettit in the N.B.A. All-Star game. genuine man." Page Six/ Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974/ The Spectator Chiefs ride Waves, slaughter Lions in WCAC by John Ruhl minutes and lost seven points to and Pete Caw Chiefs at the foul line. S.U.s Chiefs rocketed into Ron Howard, who made 13 of ole possession of first place in his 18 points in the second half, points to le WCAC with wins over drove in the last four .oyolaand Pepperdine over the make the score 81-65. St. Mary's and San Oleynick was high scorer for weekend. points, -rancisco, twoof the three teams thegame,with28 twice as last week, many as the two Loyola high ied with the Chiefs Sunderland, ost one and Santa Clara, the scorers, Dean and ther quintet, dropped two. who each made 14. In the Loyola game,the Chiefs HOWARD HAD 18 points; an into a fast-moving defense Derline had 16; Ricke Reed, which forced them to rely on nine; Reggie Green, six; and onstant passing and, often, the Buck O'Brien,four. utside shooting of RodDerline Coach Bill O'Connor was nd Frank Oleynick. pleased with the individual per- formancesof Oleynick,Howard, OLEYNICK kept S.U. in the O'Brien and Reed. Oleynick is coringrace,sinkinghisfirst shot maturing as a teamplayer,pass- with 14:00 in the half,and then ing when he could make points making 10 of S.U.s next 12 himself, thecoach said.Oleynick joints. At halftime, the Chiefs leads the teamin assists, with 18 lad gained and lost a 10-point in WCAC play as of Saturday cad, and the Lions trailed by night. our, 37-33. "But passing saved us again," O'Connor said. "It used up time Oleynick led the scoring at the in the second half." lalf with 16 points and Derline lad eight. For Loyola, Brad night, )ean THE FOLLOWING and Paul Sunderland each the Chieftains came out on top won 74-57. Oleynick led the Chiefs in ad eight. FRANK "MAGIC" Oleynick demonstrates a Chiefs against the Pepperdine Waves, his magic touch during Saturday's scoring with 22 points. Early the second half,S.U. 74-57, the Arena, by little of in in spurred Waves the — photo by Javebannister moved out to another 10-point Oieynick's 22 points and clash with the Pepperdine which cad. But Loyola came back to Howard's performance under ip the heels of the Chiefs,clos- the boards. The contest openedwith fairly Oleynick toup thescore to32-25. away jumper by Howard again Oleynick scoring - ng the scoringgap to 56-53 with led the for even scoring from both teams, Seattle maintained a seven but the Chiefsinamore comfor- :04 to play. Seattle, withHoward bringingin until after the first three minutes margin until close of table lead. at 16. point the a close second Dick of play.S.U. thenutilized thefast the half,when a shot by Pepper- The Chiefs dominated play in WITH 4:44 to play,S.U. had Skophammer of the Waves tied break andbuilt up a12-6 margin. dine's Mike Schroeder brought this half, going into a three- tretched the lead to 64-55 and Oieynick's tally with 22 of his opening minutes, minute stall with eight minutes supported by In the O'Brien the tally to 35-40. went into a game of passing. An own, but was not contributed to theattack withhis The half on a still showing on the clock. They to sway the second opened mpatient Loyola team com- enough teamwor* feeds to Oleynick under the net different note, with neither team built up a 14-point lead at one mitted five fouls in the last results. and with some accurate outside scoring in the first minuteand a time,never letting themargindip shooting of his own. half. Pepperdine's Billie below 10. Williams finally broke the stalemate with a layup,bringing IN THE final five minutes of PEPPERDINE'S Marcos the Waves to within three once play,it wasstillthe Chiefs all the Leite ledhis teamduringthefirst again. way, with O'Brien, Derline, half, beating his man to the Howard and Oleynick all basket and hitting wellfrom the AFTER THIS, the Waves shooting well. outside. With only five minutes changed offensive strategy,mov- The WCAC campaign con- remaining in the half, Leite ing to the fast break and long tinues on Feb. 1 against the brought the Waves to within shot, but all to no avail,as the Santa Clara Broncos at Santa three with a driving layup. Chieftain defense held tight. Clara. But the Chiefs first travel Sports Howard answered for the Chiefs A by Allan Jones of to Edmunson Pavilion to face- shot witha ten-footer,Derline follow- Pepperdine brought the score to off against crosstown rival Un- ed with a quick steal and feed to within one at 40-39, but a fall- iversity of Washington. Kick-boxing Rivisto stakes world title Contrary to what the kung-fu 900 and 1,000 members in the "A well-trained karate student caballeros on television would U.S. is one of the deadliest fighters," have us believe, there is no Rivisto earned a number two he said. "But his mistake is that magical secret to themartial arts. world ranking last April bydeci- he doesn't follow through withis Dave Rivistohas beenfamiliar sion over Pat Farver of Los punches. He pulls the punches with the discipline for several Angeles, in a contest held at the back." Connolly P.E.Center astrogym. Rivisto admits kick-boxing years. He is heavyweight kick- Lewis, boxing champion of the world When Joe then world may not be as artistic as karate, defend his professional champion, retired, Rivisto in- but blow-for-kick it is more ex- and will will to watch. title February 2 against Al herited the title. He defendit citing Papaleoof Los Angeles. for the first time on Feb. 2. Four amateur bouts will precedethe main event Saturday At 23, Rivisto is a junior in HE SAYS his karate ex- at Juanita High School in history at S.U.,a former Marine perience has contributed to his Kirkland. and holder of second degree balance and agility in the ring Tickets are on sale in the black beltin twostyles ofkarate: and to his kicking strength. But Chieftain: $6 for ringside; $4 for Shito Ryu and Ishin Ryu. to learn the boxer's punching elevated seating; and $3 for moves, he had to "unlearn" the general admission. BUT HE gave up karate com- karate punch. petition, hesaid,because"there's no contact inkarate." Kick-boxing is a thoroughly Paps split weekend games contact sport. The S.U. j.v.s won one and equalledhim for the opposition. "The basic difference between to The Paps' Silver and Realty's kick-boxing boxing lost one over the weekend and is thatin to Lee both added 14 for their kick-boxing you can use your bring their season record 3-5. nipped the respectivecauses. Lee alsopulled feet," he said. The Papooses Un- eight-ounce iversity of Oregon j.v.s on Fri- down 15 rebounds for the Contestants wear day, A.A.U. squad. gloves during 68-65. Rob Silver starred the six-round Papooses,chuckingin 10 match. With the boxingpunch for the kick, baskets and three free throws for plus the karate opponents 23 points. Wayne Korsmo and U.W. Tickets have twiceas much ammunition Don Daniel contributed 14 at their disposal as boxers.They points apiece to the j.v. cause. Tickets are available for the win by decision or by knockout. The foul line proved the S.U.-Washington basketball /. M. basketball tips off difference as the Paps put in 75 game January 26 at Hec THEREAREno Thai fighters percentwhile theDucklingsonly Edmundson Pavilion on the in Rivisto's heavyweight divi- — photo by anily managed 45 per cent. U.W.campus. nishihira sion, although the sport derives Students 'may purchase the from Thai kick-boxing. The next night, however, the tickets for $2 (with student i.d to Realtysquad basketball started this week and will con- "Thai boxers are too small," j.v.s fell a Ruth at the Athletic Office in tht INTRAMURAL said, they led by S.U. red-shirts Jessie end of February with playoffs set for the he but he added that Lee, Connolly P.E. Center daily tinue through the dominate the lighter divisionsof McGaffie and Jerry 62-68. p.m., Above, member of the Anonymous between 9 a.m.-5:30 and beginning of March. a the International Kick-Boxing Korsmo paced the Paps with Saturdays. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. team dribbled past his opponents, the Zers. Federation, which has between 23 tallies while McGaffie Spectator/Wednesday,Jan. 23, The 1974/ 7 Newsbriefs Brass band to play Friday The Seattle Brass Ensemble The players are all from the trumpets, a horn, a trombone performs in concert in Pigott Northwestand togethermake up and a tuba. Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. an ensemble sporting two Since their formation in June tabard to open afternoons 1972, the group has played in Feellike an afternoon sandwichor a cup of coffee?The Tabard many diverisified locations: for Inn will open its doors 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m., Monday through the grand opening of the Thursdays beginning Monday. This third shift, added to Tabard's Women's retreat to Episcopal Diocese of Olympia's 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m.shifts, is especially to Huston Center in Gold Bar, at accommodate afternoon students. » the Food Circus, for Seattle's business people and visitors in be time for reflection Pioneer Square, at various Arab students' party The Associated Women In order to better meet churches on festive occasions The Organization of Arab Students is sponsoring a party Students is offering all women a everyone'sschedule,two options and even on the beach at Alki Friday. It will begin at 8 p.m.and will cost $2 per person or $3 a chance to "get away from it all" will beavailable for the weekend. Point. The works of world- couple. and spend some time in quiet Participants will leave from renowned John Cheetham, There will be entertainmentand beer will be served. contemplation. Bellarmine Hallat 7 p.m.Friday. William Presser, MorleyCalvert Those women who wish may and Malcolm Arnold are just a at p.m. Saturday a they per- A retreat,design- return 7 while few of the ones that WOMEN'S second groupwill return about 3 form, besides several composers volunteer counselors needed ed to provide "a quiet time of p.m. Sunday. of the German and Flemish Shoreline Youth Service,a newly-establishedcrisisandcounsel- personal reflection and a chance Renaissance. ing center, is looking for volunteers. to share these reflections in an setting," COST OF the first option is Lay and professional people are needed to lead discussion intimate group has been $5; the second, $8. The tickets are $1.50 for groups,provide individualcounseling oranswer phones.Theservice scheduled for this weekend at the $2.50 for non- Barn, Applications are available in students and is for junior and senior high school students and their parents. Red Ranch Auburn. the Campus Ministry office, students. They can bepurchased All interested persons are asked to call 362-5505. Shoreline The retreat will be directed by Pigott 301, or the AWS office, at the door, the Bookstoreandin Youth Service is located at 1228 N. E. 175th. Sr. Irene LawrenceandFr. Tony second floor Chieftain, 626- the Liberal Arts building.Room Lehman,S.J., campusministers. 6646. 118. Poetrv tonight Hit road, Poet William witherup, a student of the renowned Theodore the jack Roethke, will share some of his work in a reading and translation, presentation at 8 p.m. today in the A. A. Lemieux Library Auditorium. ASSU offers trip to Bay area The English department is sponsoring Witherup's appearance. All are invited. Interested in a trip to the Bay charter a bus to San Francisco meal. ASSU officers are still area next week? and San Josefor the Chieftains' working on accommodations in The ASSU is planning to games thereagainst theUniversi- San Francisco. Other meals are interpersonal ty ofSantaClara andthe Univer- up to each student. skills Francisco, 1 and At least people needed anddevelop sity of San Feb. 35 are Would youlike toimproveyourinterpersonalskills 2. toparticipate andASSUofficers greaterself-understanding? Students who participate will need to know by Friday how The Counselingand Testing Center is presently formingsmall be excused fromclasses Jan.31 manypeople are planning to do groups with this aim ta mind. Maurice Burke, classesFeb. so. Oliphant, groups use after 10a.m. and all Led by Jeananne these will various 1,according to Dr.William Gup- Tickets are available in the exercisesand discussions to aid individuals inassessing theirareas of grad; president. Chieftain from 9 a.m.-noon, in strength providing supportive Honors py,academic vice personal and potentialgrowth while a Tickets, the cost of which is Bellarmine from 11 a.m.-l p.m. framework for that assessment. Rhodes $42, will the trip, in the ASSU office, second week approximately eight winner include bus and Groups will meet two hours a for tickets to both games and one floor Chieftain, 2-4:30 p.m. weeks. Maurice Burke,1971graduate Studentsinterested in joining areasked tocontact the Counsel- of the Honors Programat S.U., ing and Testing Center, Pigott 502, 626-5846. was awarded a Rhodes Scholarshipuponhisgraduation from Montana State University, wherehereceived a b.a.degreein positions open philosophy and b.s. degree in is now taking applications for mathematics. The Minority Affairs office He intends to study the foun- positions as secretary and counselor. philosophy addition, dations and of The salaryis $2-3anhour. In tutors inall subjectareas mathematics atOxfordUniversi- are needed. ty. He also hopes to learn about Interested persons are asked to contact Sue Haynes,minority process education by counselor, center, the of in the office's counseling 626-6226. observing a different type of educational experience in England.Ultimately, hehopesto skiing become a teacher. Night skiing will be instore for all of those whogo with the ski His essay, submitted in club to Alpental. Buses leave from Bellarmine at 4:45 p.m.Fridays. application of the scholarship, Cost will be $6.50for non-members,$3.50formembers. Payeither at expressedanappreciationfor the LA 1 18 or when you get on the bus. comprehensive and challenging education he received in the Honors Program. Init he stated that "the Honors Program human life transformed my conception of an way "Medical Care, Conscience and the Law: What's Happening being a 'student.' At all times, at NBofChas easier least as I encountered it, the your money. Now?" thecon- to handle That will be the topic of discussion this afternoon in the program de-emphasized Chieftain Loungeat 12:10 p.m. cept of the student as a passive Need moreleverage to getyour financesoff theground? Sister Joan Mclnnis, C.S.J., chairman of the Health and recipient of ideas and truths." AnNBofC checking account can help. It providesyou Hospital Services for the Sisters of St. Joseph, will be the guest His future plans include a witharecordof allyourexpenditures,keepsyouposted hope that, in his career as onyour balance frommonth tomonth. Ask aboutone. speaker. teacher, The Sisters ofSt. Joseph manageand ownhospitalsin Eugene, a he can incorporate Ore., in Longview, Bellingham and Wenatchee, Wash., and in some of the fundamental lear- Ketchikan, As chairman. Sr. Mclnnis has had to deal with ning concepts embodied in the Natiitrial BankofCommerce HjJ^JJ Alaska. HonorsProgram. the impact of legal and policy decisions upon hospital and health Member fnir services. The discussion is being sponsored by the University's Human Life organization. Classifieds flyi ng in1990 / "Four-Dimensional— Navigation Guidance and Control Systems" or"Flyingin1990" is thesubjectoftoday'sseminar of the Part time, $2.25/hour, 2-3 hours a DOWN SLEEPING bag, 2-lb. mixed SEWING MACHINES, usedmachine science and engineeringdepartment's continuing series. day, 8:30-11 a.m. or 11 a.m.-1 p.m. fill, ripstop nylon, value $49, special clearance, short stitch $15, zigzag, Fr.Francis P. Wood, S.J.,chairmanof theelectricalengineering Must have transportation to Barney $29. Goosedown rated minus 10°, $35 with six-month warranty. Judd department, will be the speaker. The seminar, opento all, will bein Bagels and Suzy Creamcheese, Pier value$94, special$54.Judd Co.524- Co. 524-7575. 70,623-4270. 7575. - Ba 401 at noon. STEREO SAVlNGS— Sherwood, WANTED: TWO PERSONS to sell Nikko, Concord and other systems, newspaper advertising, on commis- STEREO SPEAKERS,freight damag- 524-7575,Judd. sion, no experiencenecessary,your ed, electronically guaranteed, 12" tutoring own hours, 743-6821. woofer, midrange, two tweeters, STEREO SPEAKERS, 100-watt value $289, only 569/pair. 524-7575, capacity, 15" woofer,5"midrange,3" Volunteer tutors are needed by Caritas Tutoring Agency. Judd. tweetercrossover,value$378, special Caritas attempts to improve academic achievement inreading,math, 5129/pair, lifetime warranty, Judd, spelling andsocial habits for gradesK-12.Theyalsohelp todevelop a 524-7575. more positive attitude toward school and learning. STEREO, 200-watt am-fm multiplex No special background is needed,only a desire to help.Caritas Need someone to live-in with elderly amplifier receiver, 8-track player, one per a nine-week woman 7 p.m.-7 a.m., free rent, one Gerrard fullsize turntable, two large asks that volunteers work session week for weeknight and oneweekendevening 28 xlB basereflex speakers,lifetime THREE-BEDROOM, second floor period. off,call Rosemary Bennett,4409S.W. warranty, value $455, special $199 duplex for very respectable Contact Tom Long at Caritas, 507 17th Aye., 325-3005. Massachusetts, 937-5577,after 7 p.m. cash or Sl2/mo. 524-7575,Judd. gentlemen.325-1769. Wednesday, 23, Spectator 8 Jan. 1974/ The