Chief, Student Disagree on Police Image

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The peS ctator

1-15-1969 Spectator 1969-01-15 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1969-01-15" (1969). The Spectator. 1134. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1134

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. Chief, Student Disagree on Police Image By PATTY HOLLINGER With a delivery straight out of "Dragnet" ("Just give the facts, mam"), Seattle Police Chief Frank Ra- mon addressed about 75 students during the free hour inthe libraryFriday. The highpoint of the speech was a confrontation between S.U. studentBobby Vin- son and Chief Ramon during the As to assigning Black police- question-and-answer period. Vin- men specially to the Central son voiced his dissatisfaction Area, Ramon stated: "Iwill not with the police in the Centra require a Black officer to work Area. in the Central Area anymore Vinson complained that Cen than Iwould require a Norwe- tral Area youths are being har- gian to work in the Ballard assed by police, that the Cit Area." The men are generally does not care about the prostitu allowed to pick their own beats. tion problem in theCentral Are Ramon described police-com- and stated that the Black com munity relations as an impor- munity does not trust the police tant, criticalarea where"no one knows the answer,nobody knows CHIEF RAMON questione what weshould be doingor what Vinson on his qualifications t we are doing that we shouldn't, speak for the entire Black com but we do know we are making munity after Vinson stated: an effort." "They don't trust you and you Seattle Police Department am HE SAW crime asa "personal RAMON RAPS: Seattle Police Chief ties and social conditions in Seattle's you haven't done anythingabou failure on the part of someone." Frank C. Ramon and S.U. student Bobby Central Area during the free hour last it." He noted that there had been Vinson exchange opinionson police acti- Friday. On his qualifications to spea 2019 crimes committed and re- Vinson retorted: "I think I'm ported since Jan. 1. "Crimes just as qualified as you to talc maybe in some cases the failure about that area— because Iliv of society, but it is generallythe there." deliberate act of the person who When questionedon how man committedit." He also notedthe police are in the Central Are recent tendencytoemphasizethe and how many are Black, Chic criminal rather than the victim SEATTLESpectator UNIVERSITY Ramon repliedhe could not give who is generally forgotten. an exact answer to either ques Ramon came out in favor of tion. He stressed that the assign community councils and an in- ment of police to areas is mad" crease inpay scales to keep the departmenton a competitivelev- on the basis of calls and XXXVII Seattle,Washington,Wednesday,January15, 1969 <*^9^" No.22 can't tell you how many are mi el with others. nority group members because Ideal with policemen as policemen, not as minority group members." McKuen Tickets, Homecoming Bids ONTHE questionof racism in the department, Chief Ramon said that they try to eliminate Go on Today Chief,Campion prejudiced individuals in the se Sale in lectionprocess and watch for no With Homecoming 1969 less Tickets and bids will be on up for the annual Goldfish swal- only racial prejudice but othe than two weeks ahead the Home- sale from today until Jan. 24. lowing contestin theASSU office types. He also noted that the de coming committee has announ- They will be on sale from 10 from today until Jan. 24. partment selects police from a ced full-speed-aheadin stirring a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Chieftain. Ladwige also announced the list given themby theCivil Serv up the "Waves of Reflection." In Campion they will be sold divisions of the Beard Growing ice Commission. Tickets for Rod McKuen and this week and next Wed. and Contest which are: Most Distin- bids for the Homecoming Ball Thurs. from 5 to 7 p.m. guished, Grossest (heaviest), go on sale today. Sign ups for Most Unusual and the Best Mus- the goldfish swallowing contest TUXEDO rental will be avail- tache. ASSU in also begintoday and other "Spe- able for $7.00 when the bids are The Goldfish Swallowing, cial Events Day" activities have purchased. Tuxs are available Beard Growing, and Pie-eating Free Hour been announced. from Nudelman's, Winters, contests will be held in connec- Poet-singer Rod McKeun will Brocklinds, and the Tux Shop. tion with the Homecoming dis- In answer to students charges appearnext Friday at 8 p.m. at Fitters willbe available inCam- playson Sunday, Jan. 26. that the ASSU officers are un- the Seattle Center Opera House. pion. available for questioning, Fri- The tickets for S.U. students will A surprise souvenier will be day's 10 a.m. free hour will be regular $5.00 seats, on the given to couple attending (BULLETIN) meeting in Pigott be each an open ASSU main floor and first two rows of the Homecomingball. The S.U. Black Students Union Auditorium. the balcony,on sale for $3.50. John Petrie, general Home- announced late yesterday that All ASSU officers will be coming chairman, and Leo Hin- the organization will sponsor there. Topics to be discussed BIDS FOR "Waves of Reflec- dery, financial Homecoming election of a "black Homecom- will include Parents Weekend,- tion" the 1969 Homecomingball chairman, said that Rod Mc- ingQueen" and a "black Home- Homecoming, Student Faculty will be $5.50. The formal ball Keun was chosen becaune they coming King" this week. Conference and basketball sea- will be held aboard the Princess recognized his popularity as a Voting facilities will be avail- son. Elaine, a floating restaurant modern entertainer who would able from 10-11 a.m. and after Paul Seeley, ASSU publicity ship. The view from the ship appeal to college students. 2 p.m. Thursday in the first director, said they hoped to overlooks the city. The ship is floor of the library. arouse studentinterest and alivi- tied up at 1900 SW Harbor St., DON LADWIGE,Homecoming No other details were immedi- ate the problem of ASSU be- which is on the road to Alki LEOHINDERY, top, special events chairman, an- ately available. coming a power clich. Point. JOHN PETRIE nounced that there will be sign- Some dissatisfaction voiced: Leaders Emerge from Island Camp with Resolutions By KERRY WEBSTER Preoccupation with what Ev- by the delegates: the present all-Jesuitboardof ership Conference meet again A cold, but intense group of ered called "nickel and dime" 1. That the ASSU constitution trustees, and institute in its in one and one-half months to 45 S.U. students plunged head- issues caused the delegatesto be should be revised. place a lay board. assess progress in these mat- long into a weighty package of lectured at one session by the 2. That AWS and CAP establish 11. That rules concerning club ters. a servicecenter to coordinate membership be relaxed so The Leadershipconference, of student-university problems this camp cook. volunteer opportunities, such that each club can set mem- course, has no power to institute week-end, emerging from Whid- George Irwin, who had volun- as tutoring. bership requirements accom- bey any of the resolutions it has Island's camp casey armed teered to cook for the confer- 3. That names of some courses modating that club and that offered. All must be submitted with eighteen "action" resolu- ence, stood in the middle of one be changed so that they meet club only. to university requirements 12. That the present structure of the sectors of the tions. drawn-out debate and told the transfer of other which they effect for possible The resolutions, sifted by the assembly "this is the way schools. the senate be examined by best 4. That the philosophy and the- the present senate, for pos- action. A steeringcommitteeun- delegates from more than 25 of- possible to blow $300. You have McKnight fered, ology core curricula be inves- sible reorganization. der Sen. Doug is al- ranged from trivial to nothing to present to the student tigated. 13. That individual copies of a ready at work to this end. sweeping inintended effect. One bodybut crap." 5. That required class attend- student handbook containing (A complete report on all resolution called for the chang- The surprised delegates gave ance be abolished. information about student or- phases of the conference, including of names of some courses Irwin a lengthy ovation and 6. That the number of classes ganizations be published. ing a closer examination of the for transfer purposes; another moved on to weightier matters. offered in any given quarter 14. That the ASSU contingency resolutions, including proportional the number fund be invested. those that proposed th? naming of a lay The conference also saw the be to failed,willappear Friday. board of trustees. emergence of Student In- of students wishing to take 15. That the idea of bringing big- the them. name entertainment directly The conferees proposed no volvement League as a political dropped sweeping change or 7. That the core critique be to campus be indefi- concerted force, even though most of their abolished. nitely in favor of block book- program of action, a fact which proposalswere defeated. 8. That each department have ing. Leadership caused some dissatisfaction. S.I.L. member Mike Urban in- a professional advisor trained 16. That one academiccredit per "Frankly,we failedto accomp- troducedaresolution asking that to help students with their active quarter be given to lish the things which we origin- ROTC bemoved off campus,and class choices. members of varsity athletic Conference ally set out to do," said con- Ken Thompson called for disso- 9. That AWS conduct a yearly teams. what diditaccomplish. ferance co-chairman Dan Ever- lution of the ASSU and its mem- survey of all women dorm 17. That consumption of alcoholic what didn'tit? ed yesterday, students in order to keep the beverages be allowedon cam- "but the fact re- ber organizationson the grounds university constantly ap- pus, with emphasis on areas wheredo wego mains that we did accomplish that it is an "impotent" body. praised of the desires of stu- such as Marion Hall and the fromhere? a lot of work which had to be Bothmeasures were voteddown. dents regarding dorm hours. new coffeehouse. Complete details Friday Other resolutions brought back 10. That the university dissolve 18. That delegates to the Lead- 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, January15, 1969 Three Groups Born: Sioux. Suma. Lex Fori Three new campus clubs will to use this event as a kick-off hold their organizational meet- for their membership drive. ings tomorrow. The clubs cover For more information contact the diverse areas of pep, man- SUMA president, Mike Ward at agement and law. WE 7-6135 or JohnMatejka,vice- THE SIOUX president in Campion ext. 1211, The Sioux is an attempt to or attend the organizationmeet- form a dual organization of a ing at 3 p.m. tomorrowinPigott pepe club for coeds with the 154. Pom Pom Drill Team. There LEX FORI will be a combination organiza- Topics ranging from prostitu- tional meeting and try-outs for tion to pretrial procedureshand- the drill team tomorrow at 9 ed down by the Supreme Courts p.m. in the gym. will be discussed by Lex For Ann Jefferson, Pom Pom'drill which will have its organization- instructor, explained: 'The al and first topic discussion to- Sioux is open to all women stu- morrow at 7 p.m. in Xavier dents who faithfully attend 75 Lounge. percent of the home games." BLACK ART. HISTORY: This Afro- which opened Sunday in the A. A. Le- THE PURPOSE of Lex Fori American sculpture viewed by an uniden- mieux Library reading room. The art and SHE FELT a women's pep (Law of the Forum)is to discuss tified student (left) and a portion of a history objects will be on display during club was needed since: "As of a variety of topic areas. Also large carved mural are included in the designated hours (see Jan. 8 Spectator) now, S.U.s onlypep club is only planned for this quarter is a Pacifica Gallery Touring Exhibition and will remain on campus for six weeks. open to those over 21, 'most of "day in the life of the Washing- which are malesand attend spe- ton State Legislature". cial pre-and-post game func- Jim Lynch, one of the organi- tions." zers of Lex Fori, stated: "This Ann added: "If you're inter- organization is an opportunity looking back: ested in exerting a little bit of for all students of any major or effort, having a lot of fun, and school to expound in a stimula- promoting—spirit for S.U.s win- ting atmosphere. For those stu- ning team then The Sioux of- dents able to indulge, many of U.S. Troubled, Tense In 1968 meetings the fers you a chance. the adjourn to By forum, a famous meeting place SHERYL HENRY Carthy, capture the imagination Generally a bleak year, 1968 of of youth. M/VNAGEMENT ASSOC. of ancientRomanlawyers." Since ths last leaf of the 1968 many the nation's ended with an upsurge in hope. The newS.U. ManagementAs- calendar has turned and dried, And the rise and fall of George News critics point out that the many have been Wallace will be remembered for sociation (SUMA) will enable comments made release of the Pueblo crew in students various Mass in Spanish about the year just past. Most years to com, likewise, the per- to meet with rise and of mid-December made the year business leaders in the Seattle Americans look upon 1968 as a ennial fall Nelson area. It is open to all students, For S.U. Coed troubled year with few reassur- Rockefeller. easier to swallow. not just business, since personal A mass inSpanish was offered ing moments. The election race was further And the finale of 1968 was the and resource management en- Friday in the L.A. Chapel in There is no question that 1968 muddied by themuch-questioned circling of the moon by three compass all fields. memoryof Carol Lynn MacDo- was apoliticalyear. A President handlingof the National Conven- U.S. astronauts. Their photo- nald, a sophomore foreign lan- was elected inNovember after a tions, both inMiami and in Chi- graphs of the moon and the gen- SUMA will be affiliated with guage major who died unexpect- long and tough campaign, and cago. All in all the Spectacleof eral success of their venture a national business organization edly Dec. 29 of pneumonia. whenall the votes were counted, electing a President>/ill not be came at a time when we needed called S.A.M. (Society for the Carol, 20, was a Bellarmine Richard Nixon still held barely soon forgotten. redemption. The world again Advancement of Management). resident. She transferred from half of the U.S. popular vote. The general low key of 1968 watched the U.S., but this time S.A.M.'s first event this year Sierra College in Rocklin, Calif. The campaign wounda ragged extendedover all the world. The with favor, for the trip was in- is a dinner meeting at the Sher- She is survived by her parents, route last year, taking the life Vietnam war was de-celerated deed a giant step toward a woodInn on Jan.21.Dr. Harriet Mr. and Mrs. Kendall MacDo- of one of the Democratic hope- and acceleratedand de-celerated planned lunar landing late in Stephenson,of the S.U. School of nald of Seattle, and her brother, fuls, Robert Kennedy, on June as the year progressed. People 1969. Business, will speak on "Human JamesMacDonald an S.U. fresh- 6. Another assassination took continued to wonder why we are It isn't much comparedto the Factors of Management." man majoring in general busi- place in 1968. The political im- so deeply involved and what is generally bleak tone of the rest S.A.M. has invited the SUMA ness. plications are more uncertain, at stake besides thousands of of the year. But in our usual however, in the death of Martin U.S. lives. optimistic manner, we shall Luther King,Jr., last April. Racial tensions mounted start afresh with the first dewy The Spectator— THE 1968 CAMPAIGN further throughout the nation, and all leaf of 1969, and smiling, we Fire! Award, Collg* Journalism, 1965 Sigma Delta Chi saw the wry humor of an ob- Americans demanded their shall do our best to make this "All American Award, Stcond S*nwit*r scure politician, Eugene Me- rights. year "different." 1965-OO— A.ioclar.d CoH.glat. Prats "All Armrlcan"— Award, Flnt S*m»t*r 1V67-48 Anociat.d CalUgial* Prmt Bom9 "Publication of Diitlnctlon" Award, 1964-45— Catholic School Pratt Association Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidays and during examinations by Seattle University. Edited by Seattle University students with editorial and business offices at 85 Tenth Aye., Seattle. Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, S3; Canada, Mexico, $4.50; other foreign, So; airmail in United States, $7. Editor, Kerry Webster News Editor: Patty Hollinger Feature Editor: Sheryl Henry Sports Editor: Brian Parrott Advertising Manager-. Phil Gilday Business Manager: Rob Dufficy Copy Editor: Mary Ellen Garvey Art Editor; Tom Yagte Photo Editor: Don Conrard.

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1 if li^fL'fi HOMECOMING EVENTS

THURSDAY— JAN. 23: SATURDAY—JAN. 25: HOMECOMING COURT FORMAL DANCE ABOARD AT Which leads us into a little commercial about NBofC PRESENTATION THE PRINCESS ELAINE. I/^»tj\ Special Checking Accounts. Great way to solve inse- S.U.- WEBER STATE SAME! TICKETS ALSO ON tj^f curity feelings. Because you're never without money SALE NOW! (providing your balance is in balance). No regular monthly service charge. No minimum balance. Just 10c a FRIDAY— JAN. 24: check whenyou write 5 checks amonth. Better check it out. ROD McKUEN OPERA SUNDAY— JAN. 26: HOUSE. TICKETS NOW WAR DANCE, GYM, NBC ON SALE! 9-12! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER FEDERAL DtPOSIT INSURANCE.CORPORATION ■ DEPOSITS INSUHCDUP TO 115000 / MONDAY— JAN. 27: S.U.— TEXAS— EL PASO! Wednesday,January15,1969 THE SPECTATOR 3 a bird's eye view Pierce Sinks Buzzer Bucket; Enjoy Bask-a-Hockey? by BRIAN PARROTT Arent' we all lucky that we are equally good hockey Chiefs Surprise O.C.U. 75-73 fans as well as basketballsupporters? By KATHI SEDLAK With seven and a half minutes You need to be if you follow the Chiefs on KIRO Sam "The Snake" Pierce, coiled and struck last left in the game, the Chiefs Radio on nights when the Seattle Totems have taken to night with only seconds remaining to give the Chieftains inched ahead 66-65. the ice. a 75-73 victory over the Oklahoma City Chiefs in Okla- Tom Little increased the lead Here's a familiar scene: Ron Forsell, who broadcasts to five on a fast-break lay-in. homa City. all S.U. games is painting a vivid picture of the action OCU tied it at 73-all with three with only minutes remaining. "The Chieftains have The Chieftains jumped off to the at minutes Chieftains behind 43-40 left. closed the gap to one point, that's the smallest gap of early lead, controlling the half time. put an Our Chiefs on a delay- the game, folks There's a steal, fast break, 3 on 2 openingtip. Jim At the start of the secondhalf, game, holding the ball for the ... Gardner scored and well, Thanks Ron, it's half-time here in San the first two points for our the Chiefs tied the game at 43- last two minutes. With nine sec- . . . all. Slowly,though up onds left, the took a Diego with the Totems down 3-0 on goals by ..." Chiefs. OCU built Chieftains an eight-point lead at 57-49, as timeout to set the play. It hasn't been quite that bad, but it's still annoying. Lou West, TomLittleand Sam the Chieftains again went cold. Little got the call, but missed happened game Pierce all scored early in the It's thrice. One was the Arizona U from Then the Chieftains started his basket. Pierce then put in Tucson. Another was the Portland U. game and last game to build the Chieftainlead. looking like our Chiefs should. his 15-foot shot that won the West's reboundskeyed the Chief- Everybody started hitting the game 75-73. Saturday at Weber State. tain fast-break. basket. The defense on Rich West lead the Chiefs with 22 The reason— is, of course, that KIRO Radio has two Midway through the first half, Travis was terrific, holdinghim points. Little chipped in 14, and contratcs the Totems and our Chiefs. Unfortunately, OCU came alive and the Chief- to only 10 points all the second played outstanding defense on the hockey season and the basketball season run simul- tains seemed to go dead. Turn- half. Travis. West and Gardner team- taneously— scheduling teams perform- overs and cold so when has both shooting caught The OCU lead meltedrapidly. ed up strongly on the boards. ing at the same time, Chieftain fans and hockey fans are put through another of those patented two-for-oners. KIRO'sswitchboard operator answered in the affirm- Papooses Topple Titans,105-62; ative to the question, "Do you get many complaints on these simul-broadcasts?" So you see, you and I,who are both avid hockey fans Frosh Try For No. 8 Tonight and staunch S.U. supporters, are lucky. We won't mind when Ron switches down to San Diego in the middle of By MARE HOUSER scribedhis team'seffort as "The game.— He is a great man on the next year's Chieftain-Husky games...or will we? Capturing their seventh vic- best defensiveeffort of any team press he always knows wher tory of the season, the Seattle Ihave ever coached. We wer the ball is." University Papooses massacred pressing ourleads and makingit Bobby Hayes, according to Much; Tacoma CommunityCollege,105- tough for them to get in on of- Coach Schalow, was another of Sojourner Too 62 Monday night in the S.U. fense." the several players who "played gym. Regarding the offensive abili- a great defensive game." Chiefs FallTo 'Cats The little Chiefs never trailed ties of the frosh, Coach Schalow stated, "Offensively, played Mike Collins consistently filled Willie Sojourner has to be the Lou West put the Chiefs in the from the opening whistle,and at we in the lane on the all-important sophomore the score stood 52-32. well. All of our players were toughest center in lead for the first time 6-5, four halftime They fast break for the frosh, Coach the country! There doesn't seem minutes into the half. Baskets With only1:10 leftin the contest, unselfish. didn't take bad scored 19 shots when another teammate Schalow felt. He to be much he can't do when he by Tom Little, Sam Pierce and the Paps hit the century mark points to keep up his average. gets ready Jim Gardner increased the lead. on John Gross's first bucket of was in the open." to do it. The next Papoose foe will be Last Saturdaynight the Chiefs Crowd control big fac- the game. MCDOWELL, inhis was the paced the CHARLES the Central Washington JV's. were defeated 76 to 70 by the tor in that first half for the Mark Van Antwerp best game of the season, scored The game is for 8:00 Playing little Chiefs with 25 points. scheduled Weber State Wildcats. Chiefs. Controlling the boards 20 points. Coach Schalow felt p.m. in the S.U. gym. Students in Ogden, Utah, the Cats and successfull yagainst Sojourner, COACH Jack Schalow de- Charles played "an outstanding wishing to attend are encour- Willie Sojourner gave our Chiefs the Chiefs kept the excitement aged to come early, as a larger just a little too much trouble. down in the Wildcat Gym. crowd than the 250 who saw The first half of the game was Then came the second half. Monday nights contest is ex- all SeattleU. After the first few Disaster seemed to strike. The pected. Coach Schalow is ex- moments of the game, when Chiefs built up a nine-pointlead pecting a goodgame since soph- Gary Strong scored the first four at the opening of the period. omores and juniors willbe play- points for Weber State, the About this time, Sojourner ing for the Central Washington Chiefs controlled the game and started to play basketball. He JV team. the crowd. scored. He rebounded. He cut the lead to 8, then to 7, then to two. He put the 'Cats ahead 43-42. '" ' Ski Club Mission Ridge Overnight Before long, the Chiefs were — missing shots. Weber State was PfeTCß This weekend Jan. 18th & 19th making almost all of theirs. The — at Wildcats lead increased. Stay Cascadian Hotel with heated pool Then, Weber State held a 75- OTOOL6 H6PBURN' ' ( ° I'Jre1 r a» M#my IIKmg o' E "gland *£^>A^^*!^!*^ JS 3lo flQ" 'J e M**V'p — 68 with two minutes to go. T^ *■ Ski in the powder of Mission Ridge lead .MARTINPOU — They get the chance to stall and Bus loads Sat. morning, 6:15 a.m. at Bellarmine the game was over for the TH6 LIONINWINT6R — Chiefs. Sign up until Thursday Noon on LA. West led the Chiefs in scoring with15 points.Edwards followed | pike Bulletin ■£**T> FEBRUARY sth | 513 I Board with 14, Little with 13, Gardner had12, and Pierce chipped in 10.

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