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The peS ctator
10-23-1969 Spectator 1969-10-23 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1969-10-23" (1969). The Spectator. 1174. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1174
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. State BSU Convention Here Saturday by Kathy McCarthy Brown has been out of jail for two months. dueled In "rap sessions" on such topics as News Editor Any state has the right to accept or reject the role of the black man in society, the use school, A state-wide convention of Black Student his request to enter and Washington's de- of his education out of his community Unions will definitely meet on the S.U. cam- cision is not yet known. role, etc. The convention will be filmed. pus this weekend, according to Emile Wilson, NATHAN WRIGHT, head of the Black president of S.U.s B.S.U. S.U.s Black Student Union requested use Studies program at New York City's Colum- of campus facilities for the convention when Plans were completed this week and the bia University, will address the convention. AstroTurf room of the Connolly P.E. Center it was learned that delegates would be gath- Bobby Davis is also scheduled to speak. in Seattle but did not have a definite has heen secured for convention use. recently as the au- ering Davis became prominent, site for meetings. thor of SCC-BSU's "Black Manifesto," which IT IS STILLnot certain whether a planned to called for "reparations" payments BSU THE went to the University keynote address by black militant leader H. organizations and grade-point boosts for all REQUEST Rap Brown will be possible. Bobby Davis, through the Political Union. John Graves, black students. president, said that use of the S.U. student and head of Seattle Community delegates aJI Political Union Between 600 and 800 from facilities was in line "with our stated policy College BSU, was working on final arrange- of the major BSU organizations in the state ments for Brown yesterday afternoon. of community availability of the complex." are expected to attend.Seatingarrangements convention will probably Brown, who is currently on parole in New regular Graves said the and delegations will be made on a be closed all but BSU members though York, may legally leave that state, but may convention basis. to have difficulty entering Washington, Wilson an effort will be made to present Rap Brown said. CONVENTION BUSINESS will be con- to the student body if he is able to come.
Student rights: Trustees Petitioned SEATTLE Students are awaitinga state- the six arras the petition men- ment from the Very Rev. John tions. A. Fitterer, S.J., President of Spectator S.U., which was called for by McDERMOTTsaid heand Me- the student rights petition which Knight were Questioned for over was formally presented to the an hour on all areas of the pe- UNIVERSITY Board of Trustees Tuesday tition.Mostof thediscussion was morning. over the student bill of rights The petition, which had over section. McKnight pointed out Vol. XXXVIII,No. 9 '°«*Sg*- Seattle, Washington Thursday,October 23,1969 1050 student and faculty signa- that it was the largest one and tures, was presented by ASSU the time they allotted to it was president Dick McDermott and not out of proportion. ASSU first vice president Doug McDermott said their reaction McKnight during a regularmeet- was one of "concern" He was ing of the Board in Fr.Fitterer's not able to predict what their office. decision on the petition will be. 729 Students Ratify Constitution As University president Fr. THE PETITION requests a Fitterer heads the Board. Other statement from Fr.Fittererwith- Board members are the Revs. in seven days of his receipt of Edmund Morton, SJ., Academic into Effect Immediately petition, Perri, Which Goes the which would be vice president; Joseph Tuesday. This statement is to S.J.. Executive vice-president; composed election, four give a tentative time schedule Rebhahn, Although only 729 students of the four class After this initial Robert S.J.. Student turned out to vote in this witk's studentselect- for administrative action meet- Affairs vice president and Fran- presidents and 12 senators will be elected each the petition's request. referendum flectionon the new quarter for one year terms, a ing cis Wood. S.J.. Electrical Engi- constitution, ed al large. McDermott stated lh;it he had neeringdepartment ASSU the meusure staggered arrangement chairman. passed easily by v vote of 692 Filing for the posts of class which informally given Fr. Fitterer a prevent an ineffectual sen- copy of the petition last week. THE PETITION calls for a to 37. president* and eight senators at will However, he decided to make a student bill of rights: no admin- The new constitution, which large will be open next Monday, ate in spring quarter as has formal presentation only once istrative control of The Specta- needed a majority vote from at Tuesday and Wednesday from been the case in the past. and that was to the Board. tor; establishment of * commit- least 15% of the student body, 2-4 p.m. in the ASSU office. Four of the eight senators to Orig'nally he had planned for- tee to determine bookstore pol- went into effect immediately. be elected in the next vote will mal presentations to both Fr. icy; students seated as vot ng EACH candidate must have a serve until fall 1970 and four Fitterer and the Board. members on all University A MAJOR pniviskm of the new 2 25 gpa andmust presenta cur- will serve until spring 1970. The Within twenty-eight days of Boards and committees; a fac- document is a instructing of the rent copy of his transcript at the remaining four posts will be Fr.Fitterer's statement onTues- ulty member seated on the student senate. That body will timeof riling. (Unofficial trans- filled by ASSU president Dick day, the petition calls for some Board of Trustees; and a pass/ be reduced in size from 20 to 16 ripts may be purchased for McDermott and those students form of action to be taken infail option on elective courses. members. Membership will be $.50 at the Registrar's office) will serve until winter 1970. Frayn, Uhlman Discuss Platforms Here Wl-3 Uhlman and Mori Frayn. leading contenders for the of- fice of mayor of Seattle, will meet on campus today at the 11a.m. free hour in the Lemleux Library Auditorium. EACH CANDIDATE will pre- sent a short summary of his platform. Both will then an- swer questionsfrom the audience on specific,points of interest. Today's discussion will be the final joint appearance of the candidates before the November election. The candidates' meeting is the second In a series of presenta- tions sponsored by S.U.s Politi- cal Union. The series is designed to "confront students and facul- ty with problems of urban af- fairs." accordingtoJohn Graves. Poltical Union president.
FOLLOWING the discussion in the library, a coffee hour will be held at the Tabard Inn in honor of Wcs Uhlmun. It will be spon- sored by the Young Democrats and all students are welcome to attend. For more information on the — candidates, see interview* on photo by bob kegel MORT FRAYN page2. WES UHLMAN Candidates Present Platforms Mu Sigma Wes Uhlman Revues Sat. Mort Frayn Mv Sigma, SU's dedicated through citymeets with byMarilyn attorney insisted EDITOR'S NOTE: The Spectator ways the Swartz silver-haired FineArts Group,carrying on its was unable to obtain a personal Frayn's opposition. firmly. "The real answer is to to prove A Asst. Feature Editor continuing effort that interview with Mort Frayn. In "We would soon be able to work through the apprenticeship arts are not dead, presents equal coverage Wesley C. Uhlman is willing to program." the order to insure make the dubious boast of hav- the "Mv Sigma Revue" Satur- both candidates, the following most freeway try the untried. The 34-year-old will for ing the intensive Uhlman said there has been day night. The Tabbard Inn was compiled from information grid in the world," he noted. state senator and contender for of first in a available at his headquarters. mayor Seattle discrimination on the part be taken over by the Fraynalso opposes the closure the office of of some unions in hiring blacks but series of experimental pieces of stated so confidently last week. Marilyn of the Children's Zoo at Wood- that black workmen "must go entertainment to be undertaken by Swartz land Park and the proposednew "We've tried all the old tried through the system" and be suf- by Mv Sigma this year. Asst.FeatureEditor entertainment tax insofar as it systems and they haven't ficiently trained before they The "Revue" consists of a spe- the Repertory Theater, went "Urban government is a includes worked," Uhlman said and begin work. collection of improvisations, cial kind of government. It is the Symphony, and the Opera. on to outline some of his own songs,readings and other things to other gov- not a stepping stone REGARDING the question of ideas for a better Seattle UHLMAN said he himself has variously written, improvised, political levels. Rather, it is a equal employment,Frayn offers ernment ... and a better Se- worked as a cement-finisher and arrangedand/or stolen bymem- politically neutral meeting entitled "A United know more creative a proposal attle. knows "a man who doesn't bers of SU's ground on which many can work Front on Black Hiring." This As to the city itself, Uhlman how to do the job is ahazard to element. together on the urban problem." would lead to the coordination of believes "Seattle has a great himself and others." Be sure you get the statistics The words are R. Mort local, county, state and federal future ... if we want to solve Hebelieves the efforts of King straight. The Tabbard's doors Frayn's. They were spoken be- hiring policies in advance of its problems we can." County Executive John D. Spell- open at 9 p.m. show starts at fore a group of Masters of Busi- letting out bids for building con- man on behalf of black construc- 9:30. If you're hungry, come ness Administration at the Uni- tracts. HE EMPHASIZED that the tion workers are not extensive early_no food willbe sold dur- versity of Washington. And they Frayn believes an answer to city does not have the built-in enough since the workers would ing the show. — give a clear idea of what Frayn some of Seattle's social ■prob- resistance to change which stalls only be hired for one job at a And the price $.25. You believes about the job he is lems lies in "Project Human progress in other, older urban time. can't beat that for good, cheap seeking. City." This would be a Forward centers. Wes Uhlman feels his 11years entertainment. FRAYN, 63, opposes Wes Thrust type of movement to set Uhl- priorities in the social problems Uhlman would deal firmly in the state legislature have man in the race for mayor of problem campus dis- given him experience area and help meet them. with the of the neces- Seattle. It is in approach, how- pro- sary to meet the rigorous de- The Spectator ever, platform, SOME OF Frayn's other turbances. more than in " posals include restoration of Pio- "The mayor and the police mands of the mayor's office. that the two candidates differ. Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during neer Square, introduction to a in the Born in Cashmere, Washing- holidays have to maintain order the school year except on and dur- Frayn is deeply concerned program which would transfer city. The mayor's office must ton, in 1935, Uhlman attended ing examinations by Seattle University. Writ- with Seattle youth. He favors College and the ten, edited and financed by S.U. students. heroin addicts to the harmless work much more closely with Seattle Pacific Offices at Seattle University, Seattle, Wash. getting youth involved in the drug methadone,and full-fledged Washington, where postage paid Seattle, campus administration." Universityof 98122. Second-class at mainstream of city affairs. of gambling he with Departmental Wash. Subscription: $4 50 a year: close rela- investigation in But Uhlman knows "estab- graduated tives, alumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00; He proposes to do this by re- Seattle. in political science. Other foreign addresses $6.25; airmail in power alone cannot Honors $9.00. quiring at half of Seattle's Frayn Faulkton, lishment" still a student at the U.W. U.S. least was born in solve youthful discontent which While Patty Hollinger Youth Commission to be made South Dakota, in 1906. He re- Law School, he was elected to Editor: erupts in street and campus dis- Executive Editor: Kerry Webster up of young people. At present, ceived a B.A. degree from the the state House of Representa- Assistant Executive Editor: Marsha Green only University Washington orders. He insisted it is neces- News Editor: Kathy McCarthy the Commission includes of and tives. He served four terms dur- Advisor: Francis Greene, S.J. Frayn sary to "find things for kids to pow- Fr. two. became a member of the just criticizing." ing which he chaired the Assistant News Editor: Don Nelson Frayn a position Printing Company in 1927. He do instead of erful House Ways and Means Feature Editor: Marcy Nicol has written Assistant Feature Editors: Linda DuMond, paper on youth's role in the city has since been elected National in Committee. Marilyn Swartz he President of the Printer's Asso- AS A STATE representative from 32nd Sports Editor: Art Rels in which calls for entertain- 1961, Uhlman chaired the House Elected senator his Photo Editor: Bob Kegel ment and counseling centers in ciation. District in 1966, Uhlman served Assistant Photo Editor: Mike Penney Frayn served five terms in Committee on Higher Educa- Business Manager: Patti Brennen each neighborhood. as chairman of the Senate Judi- Advertising Manager: Chuck Nau the state legislature and was tion. Henow serves as chairman Ralph ciary Committee. He obtained Asst. Advertising Manager: Zech "THE YOUNG HOODLUM is elected Speaker of the House in of the Metropolitan Education cracking Circulation Manager: Debbie Wedin always identified as young," legislation down on Public Relations: Dave Nollette paper, 1953. He also served two terms Subcommittee and has worked drug Art Editor: Dave Stimson Frayn laments in his community youth criminals and got a major politi- as Republican State Chairman for several bill through the last Staff: Ned Buchmon, Ernie Bollard, Dave while "the young civic or and was WesternCoordinator for groups. control Mills, Mare Houser, Gary Leavitt, Mike or church worker is seldom legislature. Nirhol, Tom Mitchell, Mary Savage, cal the Nixon campaign in 1960 and Concerningtransportation,Uhl- person, Uhlman com- Tom Osborne, Debbie Dragovitch, Cathe even identified." for Rockefeller in 1964. question As a Clapp, Sharon Michel, Tom Swint. Frayn would like to see the man hopes to solve the debonair, cosmopolitan GRAY, a comprehen- bines a ItpKunlidtor national advertising by Na- consolidation of Seattle's 15 Com- WITH HIS thinning of congestion by sophistication with an air of tional Educational Advertising Sorvlcm, a di- glasses, rapid system which vision of Header's Digest Sales and Services, munity Councils andan increase hair and black-framed sive transit vigorous, confident assertion. rates, of Inc., Now York, N.V. 10017. National in their actual power. Frayn has been described as a would make use some exist- He feels his comparative youth $1 96 per column Inch; local, $1.65. Classi- figure." sys- fied, 6 per word. Theplan to cut threenew free- "father ing features of the present has been an advantage rather cents tem and modify others. than a handicapin hiscampaign Uhlman would alsolike to see and encouraged young people to the creation of the office of om- become actively involvedin poli- budsman, a sort of middle-man tics. between the people and their His own words sum up his government who keeps commu- ideas for and about the city he nication lines open. hopes to govern. "Cities exist for people. They HOW WOULD Uhlman handle should not be lonely places. the problem recently risen There must not be a wall be- among Seattle construction tween the people and their gov- workers over the hiring and fir- ernment. Above all, a city ingof black laborers? ought to be a place where life "There has to be some com- is enjoyable, where people want promise on both sides," the to live."
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The Spectator/Thursday,October 23,1969 2 Friday Night Urban Affairs Head To Movie Speak Saturday InSeattle Moynihan, by KathyMcCarthy In addition to Wal- News Editor ter Mylecraine, assistant com- missioner of the Office of Edu- Daniel P. Moynihan, assistant cation, Department of Health, to President Nixon for Urban Welfare, will Affairs, will deliver keynote Education and the speak at 1:15 p.m. on Saturday. address at the Northwest Uni- J. Andolsek, commissioner versities' Business Administra- L. (NUBAC) this of the U.S. Civil Service Com- tion Conference mission will address the closing Saturday at 9:15 a.m. banquet Saturday night. Moynihan will speak at the conclusion of breakfast in the PLANNINGcommittee for the Concord-Lexington Room of the conference included Dr. Khalil Washington Plaza Hotel. Dibee, chairman, and Dr. Don- Theme of the Oct. 24-25 con- W. Ireland, as well as Dr. ference, which is being coordin- ald by three S.U.s Davies. ated members of The Rev. John A. Fitterer, business faculty, is "Education S.U., de- in of Rev- S.J., president of will of Management Times liver the welcomingremarks at olution." the opening banquet tomorrow "Ashes and Diamonds," the dentsand $1.25 for non-students. night.Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J., second movie in the ASSU film The film features a portrayal DR. MARGARET Mary Dav- vice president, will ies, chairman of S.U.s eco- academic series for fall quarter, will be of Communist society and the speak at the breakfast prior to shown tomorrownight at 7 p.m. nomics department and confer- Moynihan's remarks. Pigott Audi- plight of a young resistance ence organizer, anticipates that and 9 p.m. in the will torium. fighter who assassinates Moynihan's speech deal with Admission will be $1 for stu- wrongman. the educational factor in the urban crisis facing America. Copy Readers The address may possibly contain some new policy state- Sought Again Homecoming Results ments of the Nixon administra- keep students' tion, Dr. Dayies feels. Thee Spectat utor stellhast ■ blues" would be the Feldman will the "Soul securing Dr. Moynihan, who holds a uopenings for opy and proof choice of most S.U. students for preference in mind in philosophy entertainment, ac- doctorate in and 14 readers. Homecoming "big-name" entertainment. He degrees, is also execu- cording the results of a re- honorary Timnes uopen enclude both to hopes to be able to announce tive secretary of the Council on cent poll conducted by the performer next atfernoon und evenning sluts Homecomingcommittee. the definite Urban Affairs. Fryday thru Wedesnday. week. He is presently on leave from P. us- The winner garnered twice as is DANIEL MOYMHAN Reeding and correctking Preliminary nominations for Harvard University and the ualy fake less than a helf many votes as any other cate- the Homecoming Court were author of eight books and num- speech is open to the publicbut gory listed. Alternatesincluded: taken at last Tuesday'selection. erous articles on poverty and anyone wishing to attend the hour "heavy rock," folk, jazz, etc. Fifteen girls from each class urban design. rest of the conference must pay No speecial skills are re- Dr. guirred—dexterity a Homecoming chairman Jim were chosen. The final Court to Moynihan's the appropriate fees to weth fed will be announced on Nov. 10 in ADMISSION Donald Ireland, coordinator. ballpointt pen and hicktion- preparation for the Jan. 22-25 The NUBAC conference, which ary ar hilpful. Pledge Tea Set Homecoming weekend. Students who have not yet will draw some 300 educators Hose interested should con- Scheduled events for the week- picked up their copy of the from universities in five north- takt Specktator Iditor Paty A pledge tea for all coeds in- end include an activities night, so be- western states and Alaska, Hullinger in joining 1969 Aegis should do will on the thrid floor terested Gamma a basketball clash between the fore Nov. 6. Yearbooks may also include panel discussions fo theSpec-Aegis build,phune Sigma Phi, women's service or- S.U. Santa Clara, of- by educators, businessmen, stu- 594. A sign-up is will held this Sun- Chieftains and be obtained in the Aegis ext. shet ganization, be the Homecoming dance, and, on fice, room 200 of the Specta- dents and members of minority available in thee newsrojm. day, from 1-3 p.m. in Xavier the evening of Jan. 25, the big- tor-Aegis building. groups. Lounge, and not in Bellarmine name entertainment. snack bar as previously an- nounced. Gammas is open to all sopho- more, junior and senior girls A Phi Car Wash Tomorrow Spectrum of Events: with a minimum 2.5 g.p.a. This One thin dime will get your tives willprovidethe manpower. year's pledge theme is "Go movingmachinescrubbed, dried, The owner of the 75th car to October 23-27 Phi," his choice Greek with Gamma Sigma and spotless inside and out at be washed will have and Michele Leahy is pledge of a fifth or $5 cash. TODAY 11 a.m. in Xavier lounge. mistress. tomorrow's A Phi 0 car wash. Commentingon the low price, Young Republicans: organiza- Town Girls: poster party, 4 Anyone who wants to join The wash-in will last from 10 A Phi O president Greg Di- tional meeting, noon in Chief- p.m. in TownGirls lounge. Gammas but cannot attend the a.m. to 4 p.m. on the street be- Martino said, "We are doing tain lounge. Anyone who cannot SUNDAY tea should contact Michele at tween Bellarmine and the Li- this as a service to the campus, attend should contact John Mc- Hiyu Coolee: hike to Lake Ser- Campion Tower ext. 825. brary. A Phi O pledges and ac- not as a fund-raising project." Mahon. ene, leaving Bookstore parking I. R. Club: Model United Na- lot at 8:30 a.m. Sign-up on LA tions, 2 p.m. in Xavier lounge. bulletin board. Meeting will discuss Model Se- Gamma Sigma Phi: pledge curity Council and plans for up- tea, 1-3 p.m. in Xavier lounge. coming year. All sophomore, junior and senior Spectator: meeting, 7 p.m. in coedsinterested inGammas are the newsroom. Anyone interest- invited. ed in joining staff is wel- the MONDAY come. Town Girls: potluck dinner Coming: November 7 TOMORROW and meeting, 5:15 p.m. in Town I.R.Club: Model UN meeting, Girls lounge. HUGHES announces campus interviews for An NBpfC Special Electronics Engineers receiving B.S. degrees Checking Account is enough make anybody smile. Contact your Placement Office to immediately to arrange an interview appointment. Or write:Mr.JamesA. O'Connor Aerospace Group ElSegundo Division Hughes Aircraft Company . P.O. Box 90426 El Segundo, California 90009 aSB - :-:-: ■-:.-; '-' '-'- r■ it ■ I
Creating anew world with electronics I 1 ■ j HUGHES j ■ i i I j * jfi jSfY! AIRCRAFT COMPANY ' i i I /> m » HUGHES mmf ■ Jf ■:■■■ ■*■■■■-1f/i If IIIIJ'Km . MX v"l ff w t ■VB^H you you U.S. Citizenship required/An equalopportunityemployer M & F That's because it costs just 10c a check when write 5 or more checks a month.No minimum balance required. \TIT/^ No problems. And that's enougti to make anybody l^iCl \_^ smile! Dig? BANK OF COMMERCE SERVICEaf£k ■"■.. ■■ ..... Mi ■^ ll ( MB^B ©NATIONAL BANIi/ Spectator/ Thursday,October 23,1969/The 3 Depression Draft Laws Hit by John Graves Taking all of these factors into ac- Spectator pres- UNIVERSITY One cannot help but look in amaze- count and combining them with the SEATTLE greatmajor- ment at the actions of our fearless legis- ent moraldifficulties which a lators in the nation's capital when it ity of young Americans have about serv- comes around to reforming the present ing in the military, the dramatic need draft laws. Throughout all of the "seri- from reform becomes so blatantly appar- draft reform, our repre- ous" debate on ent as to border on the ludicrous. sentatives have carefully managed to navigate a course away from the real in- herent problem: emphasis on specific NOW THAT the reasons for reform military service. have been stated comes the "how." In- stead of massive inductions into the mili- When the original draft law was pro- tary, a massive manpower pool should be posed in the 19305, several factors formed. From this pool, qualified indi- weighed heavily in its favor: the nation viduals would then be taken into various had just gone through a series of wars governmental agencies to fill personnel in which this country was caught in a shortages and program operations. military non-readiness; the state of total would have nation was in the throes of a disasterous Reform along these lines depression leaving millions out of work several effects. First of all, it would put and starving; and the prevalant need for new energy and new ideas into many manpower in the military as opposed to long-stagnant federal agencies; secondly, other branches of governmental service. it would allow an individual to refuse to serve specifically in the military (or any he finds objectionable for THE FACT which can be irrefutableis other agency matter) while still serving the coun- that the entire situation has reversed it- that try for two years; and thirdly would ef- self. With the massive stores of arms and scaling-down of the present over- the coming into being of the thermo- fect a weapon inflated military branches both personnel nuclear and the nuclear age, the (with United States is firmly established the wise and then monetary wise while as standards) would still assure unquestioned military superior in this new wage world. quite sufficient manpower to assure mili- tary preparedness. No longer does the nation suffer from an economic situation in any way com- THE ONLY real question that re- parable to the "greatdepression"; (infact, mains is simply whether the political the present economic may crisis be traced power structure of this country to continued emphasis on those economic wants policies, of which the draft was one, true reform, or willit continue to listen to which came into effect to combat that the imagined fears of the Pentagon and crisis). the military-industrial complex. CAMPUSFORUM up and headed for France, be- ber many enjoyable lunches dis- 5) and for the record: there was classes on Wednesday, Oct. 15, modesty cause, to paraphraseMr. Decker, cussing why Ihad almost flunk- no "vote" taken among the for the Moratorium. Great Britain was by far the ed a course. Now my gripe is that Deans, and it was not their de- Robert I.Bradley, S.J. To the Editor: greatest nation on Earth. Those we are beginning to isolate the cision to cancel the afternoon Dean, Arts & Sciences Iread with avid interest your who did not agree or were not faculty from the students with a recent article on Mr. David Sack- satisfied should have gone to separate faculty lunchroom which ett. Ibecame interested in know- France and found out first hand is forbidden to students. lucky they The Week ing whether any other Honors how darn were. Now, I'm not saying that the This at The EXIT logic of such a statement is non- Inn should be open to the student could rival both the mod- existent. Simply because Idis- Tabard I 'A Thousand Clowns' I America's students. Iam saying that if the esty and scholastic achievements agree with some of faculty members wants to invite With JASON ROBARDS, JR., andBARBARA HARRIS of young Sackett. I, therefore, policies does not mean Isupport a guest to lunch with him he conducted my own Russia's. The sooner that citi- interview of a zens stop looking for a "Commie" should be allowed to. first year Honors student who was behind every bush, the sooner the Secondly, it is too bad that IChapter 6 of "The Purple Monster Strikes Again" I chosen at random. Enclosed are SAGA Food (?) Service is afraid United States might grow up and — the highlights of my talk with of a little competition. It seems Starts Wednesday Two Peter Sellers Classics make an effort at solving its ma- a guest should not be dis- "THE WRONG ARM OF THE LAW" Miss Marianna van Well. to me jor problems. criminated— against by his associa- B and "YOUR PAST IS SHOWING" M Miss Van Well enteredS.U. with David Gossett tions namely a student at Seat- a cumulative GPA of 2.7. To date, tle University. she has attended three institu- Tom W. Swint tions: grade school, high school, faculty lunch and college. When asked if she could recall much of her early To the Editor: childhood, Marianna replied, "not One of the reasons Icame to no vote much, no." She related that she Seattle University (besides being To the Editor: SEATTLE SUPERSONICS has studied French three years accepted) was the closeness, av- and "doesn't understand a word ailibility, and Idare say, friendli- In answer to Mr. Thout's query of it." Iasked her if she had ness of the faculty. Ican remem- (Spectator, Tuesday, Oct. 21, page studied Sanskrit, too, and she re- Every Night is College Night ... plied "who?" Marianna sees edu- cation as a tool to life, or, as she puts it, "It throws a monkey ... with the Seattle SuperSonics wrench into living." When asked to comment on her philosophy of life she said "Life is like a foun- tain, isn't it?" She views the OPENING GAME— SAT., OCT. 25 Honors Program "as a challenge, dammit." At present time she is involved in extensive research on a paper entitled "The Twelfth SEATTLE SUPERSONICS vs. L.A. LAKERS Street Garage in Relationship to Technological Advancement in the Old Testament." In her spare 8:15 p.m. at Seattle Center Coliseum time, Marianna often just sits and "ponders the relevance."Her plans to improve her lot both in the Program andlifethereafterin- clude shaving her head and grow- FRESHEST l^m^HT IDEA: ing a beard. As Iconsidered this a rather baldstatement on life in the Hon- COLLEGE STUDENTS . I .. ors Program, terminated the interview at that point. Pseudointellectually yours, Half-price on 4.50, 3.00 & seats. Kathleen Brumbach "V^J^S A NICHTCIUIFO« 18 TO »» | with I.D. 2.00 Second year, Honors Program § " A« DANCING ART 'REFRESHMENTS That's for All 36 Home Games! logical lack This Week's Double Attraction I.D.s Must Be Presented and To the Editor: Room I— "ANNIE" Rhythm sight! In the letter of Delmar. L. Rock and ...out of Only One Ticket per I.D. Decker Ifind a lack of logic One of the best! which seems prevalent in Ameri- ca today. That is the belief that Room 2— "MOLDY OLDIE FLICKS" anyone who dislikes American An assortment of cartoonsand movies Coliseum Box Office Seattle SuperSonics policy is a Communist and should go to Russia. Using similar logic, SHOW RUNS THURS.. FRI., SAT 8:00 P.M. ON! — Opens Benjamin Franklin and George All girts with escort admitted FREEbefore 9:00 p.m. 6 p.m.— Game Night 158 Thomas MA 4-3404 Washington should have packed Spectator/Thursday,October 23, 1969 4/The intonations At* C S I I "The verse, an act of Incanta Afternoon fountain tlon "*^^^rt /^^ MaiiarmA When dreams cringe before ff manarme bloodied tombs of night k / andclow in deathlywonder J J Standard Procedure ware of
0V 7 e it is a tool to be A worlds wander away ' " A^d cou"d "^ for bmldln ■ t. 1 from me, . . 8 Life flushing waters 1 I but you would remain— Bob p^ Fling grating sand in my face N \ J staunch as cliffs tunnelled Alwaysboth at once. W V m
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In the first spring drops, A j^S* LiUle things take last short P /i ■!— -^ f breaths " ~.^^|^ In tupped leaves ol rain.
23,1969 The Spectator Thursday,October 5 S.U. Is Sponsor Of New Boys Club Campbell plans to form an sports programs as well as var- presidents, and Judge Horton S.U. Junior Globetrotter team sity competition," Hunter re- Smith is the secretary-treasurer. that will perform throughout the lated. "That way we can involve RepresentingS.U. on theboard state and country. more of the kids more of the are Dr. Page of the Education Roy Achmoody has been hired time, instead of just a few most department and Charles Mitch- as a swim instructor for the of the time. This should provide ell director of minority student club. Achmoody will be teach- an opportunity for all our mem- affairs. ing swimming for beginners.He bers to compete in sports ac- Another program that Hunter also plans to have a swim team tivities." hopes to see established on cam- and a diving team. "A gymnastic team is also pus is a Boys Club curriculum The program is open to boys being formed," Hunter stated. set up for those who wish to 7 through19 years old. The boys "Next year we hope to start a work permanently with Boys are divided into midget, junior, soccer team." Club. intermediate and senior groups The Boys Club has a very Hunter hopes that many S.U. at the club. community-minded board of di- students will volunteer for the The Boys Club hours are from rectors. Fitzgerald Beaver, edi- program.Anyone interested can 6 to 10 p.m. on weekdays and tor of Facts newspaper is the contact him at his office atroom from 12 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. presidentof the board.John Chin 119 of the Connolly Center or by "We will have intramural and Luther Carr serve as vice- calling him at EA 2-8979.
CLARENCE HUNTER, BOYS CLUB DIRECTOR by Marcy Nicol members. Hunter said that he In an effort to become a real hopes to have 300 members by leader in the community action the end of the year. movement, S.U. administrators "Eventuallywe hope to have decided to donate the use of the 3000 members and the best Boys facilities at the Connolly Center Club program in the country," to one agency to aid the youth Hunter said. in this area. This agency is the Along with Hunter, who is the Boys Club of America. former youth co-ordinator for "This is the first time that a the city of Cleveland, the Boys Boys Club has been affiliated Club has some excellent staff with a major university," re- members. portedClarence Hunter, director Willie Campbell, formermem- of the S.U. branch of the Boys ber of the Harlem Globetrotters, Club. is the physical director for the "We hope to set a pattern for Boys Club. He is assisted by — photo by ned buchman other major universities to be- Terry Easter. THIS GROUP of boys typifies the activity activities soon to include social and voca- come involvedin the Boys Club at the Boys' Club.Clarence Hunter, direct ional programs, program," Hunter said in a re- cent interview. tor, hopes that the club can expand its "I think that S.U. is taking a tremendous step in community involvement by allowing us to use these facilities," Hunter added. "We hope that boys from S.U. will be interested in participat- ing in the program," the Club director said. "I think that it wouldbe a wonderful opportun- ity for those interestedin physi- cal education, social work, counseling or any related field to gain some valuable experi- ence by working with these boys." "Cooperation of the S.U. stu- dents is vital in our work be- cause the Boys Club's existence is totally dependent on volun- teer work and donations," Hun- — ter stated. photo by ned buchman 'TURANDOT" The Boys Club opened only BASKETBALL IS A POPU- last week but it already has 70 LAR SPORT AT THE CLUB. LIGHT SHOW follow the tradition THE from Frosh to Senior THAT INVADED it's the OPERA Yes. The world of opera has opened its doors to what's happening 5-POINT cleaners now. A light show. "Turandot" is an opera and it's played within for 20 years —moving images and lights all on film. A first in the world of opera and of lights. A spectacle you won't want to miss. Student discount tickets for Oct. 30 at $4. Nov. 7 in English at $2, 1 Discount all year 'round $3, $4. Seasontickets at a discount to see "Of Mice and Men" (Jan. 0% 30], "For za del Destino" (Mar. 27), "Salome" (May 15) too at to Students and Faculty $8.12, 16. All available at SUB information desk or clip the coupon below and send in your order to Seattle Opera.
Seattle Opera— St., Seattle, Just say "Seattle U" when 158 Thomas 98109 - ( $ (Oct. 30, you bring us your cleaning Send me ticket sI at for Nov. 7. We're located across from the National Scries Season) Chieftain Enclosed is $ Name 1000 E. Madison EA 4-4112 Address City State Make Checks Payable to Seattle Opera Spectator/Thursday, 23, 6 'The October 1969 Ski Swap Set Oct. 24-26 Chiefs Ski AreasRevamp For Season Most new additions to Wash- of previous years. Tie ington's ski facilities for the Alpental,across the newlyim- highway, The Chieftains, after winning coming season will be centered proved cross-pass is CORNER completingits large con- CHIEFTAIN their first conference game, and in the Snoqualmie area second losing their second, have tied complex. dominium. To the east, at Ski by Art Reis Washington Huskies, 1-1, in That's the report from the Acres, a new condominium has the And through- Sports Editor their third N.S.C. outing. Seattle Ski Fair management, been completed. Mehlud, leadingscorer now putting final touches on its out the pass area several new appear made my first sizeable Helmi being It would that Ihave in the conference with three fifth annual event, to be coupled private lodges are con- public mistake in this column. Isay "sizeable" because goals in three games, scored with the Cascade Ski Swap, to- structed. from many various sources about 45 Washington on a morrow through Sunday, at the Iknew about it the opener for and EXHIBITS from these ski minutes after last Tuesday's SPECTATOR hit the S.U. bouncingshotin thefirst period. Seattle Center Exhibition areas, plus dozens of other ex- a DisplayHalls. Mall. JOE WOOD, who played hibits, the Cascade Ski Swap, truly fantastic game,lined a 20 MMIT re- andmany specialentertainment These sources informed-me, contrary to my belief Husky twine SNOQUALMIE SU foot smash into the ports more than $500,000 in im- and informational activities will on Monday last when the column was written, that Elgin early in the second half to even p.m. opposed provements, including a new get underwayfrom 4 to 11 Baylor had never graduated from S.U. This the count. day lodge, a high capacity dou- tomorrow at the Ski Fair. The stated in the first and last sentences of the Next action for the soccerers program will continue from 11 what Ihad against ble chairlift in the Beaver Lake section titled "Baylor Nite" in this column last Tuesday. is Saturday in Tacoma area, an additional Poma lift, a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday, and the Loggers of UPS. Sunday. Not wishing to be left up in the air over this tre- and parking space double that 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. mendously vital, pressing and probing controversy of writer vs. reader, Idecided to find out if Elgin did, in Former S.U. All-American fact, graduate from this University. IWILL STATE simply: "Contrary to popular belief (including my own) Elgin Baylor did not receive a de- gree or diploma from Seattle University. Elgin Baylor Honored Ialso found that the reason why is as interesting Elgin Baylor,former S.U. as the question itself. Chieftain All-American and cur- by Esquivel, former Spec rent superstar professional of In an article written Gene Angeles Lakers, mystery— perhaps the NBA Los writer, we get a clue into the the an- will be honored Saturday night swer itself. at the Seattle Center Colesium. BOYD SMITH, sports for the P.I. then and Ceremonies for "ElginBaylor writer during now, the story in which the National Collegiate Night" will be halftime broke of the Seattle SuperSonics-Los Athletics Association (NCAA) placed a two-year ban AngelesLakers game, scheduled on S.U. for what was termed, "Illegal recruiting prac- to begin at 8:15 p.m. tices." The night is being sponsored The ban resulted in the forced resignation of John jointly by the SuperSonics and by a local sporting goods store. Castellani, then head basketball coach, who had taken Baylor previous Its purpose is to honor the Chieftains to national tournaments the two for his contribution to profes- years. sional basketball and to basket- Elgin denied rumors that he would turn pro. ball itself. "Ipromised my parents and fiancee Iwould get my In his last year at S.U. Bay- degree," the star center told Al Krebs, Spec sports writ- lor led the Chieftains to a 24-7 record and the NCAA finals in er, shortly after he was drafted by the Lakers. Louisville, Kentucky. BAYLOR did turn proand has been a superstar ever A LAST SECOND miracle since. shot by Baylor at the final gun Elg is here Saturday night with the Lakers to face sent the Chiefs off right in the the Seattle SuperSonics at the Coliseum. Western Regionals that year. The next night, the victims were the California Golden Bears; photocourtesy The Aegis Kentucky against Brad- S.U. was on its way to ELGIN (The Rabbit) BAYLOR. 22, scores and NCAA finals. Baylor's career S.U. the U.&l. Optical ley during tournament action. at In the finals, the Baylor-led was full of scenes like this one, as has his 9-year stint Chieftains beat the number one with the NBA Los Angeles Lakers. team in the country, Kansas "Mod1 Framci 1" State, 73-51. Bob Boozer, leader (^^Sr 11^^* of the K.S.U, Wildcats that year, is currently withthe Seattle club Repair Work V J and will face Elg on Saturday night. Prescriptions Filled S.U. couldn't put it together in the final game, but the nation could finally sit back and "take Examinations it first breath in two weeks". ELGIN led the nation in scor- Dr.ArtSocks Hrs:Daily 9-6 ing that year on three different 616Va Broadway Sat.9-1 occasions and was the top re- (« [09 up thehill bounder in the country. behind th« library) Apptt.Unn«c*itary Baylor scored 943 points in '57-'5B for an average of 32.51 through 29 games. He had 559 rebounds,and an average shoot- ing percentage of 50.6 from the field and 77.0 from the free WES UHLMAN throw line. At Saturday's ceremonies, Student Specials S.U. will receive a $1,000 schol- CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR arship in Elgin's name from the two sponsors. TUNE-UP DEBATES Limited The Other Candidate $10.95 S.U.-U.W. Tickets + Parts Tickets to the organized] |rooting section for the Hec, Huskyi 23 iEdmundson Pavilion Thursday, Oct. game on Dec. 5 will go on' sale at the S.U. ticket office! — !in the Connolly P-E Center, 11:00 a.m. Free Hour > tomorrow afternoon and nexti 'Wednesday afternoon at 3 !p.m. i $2.00 Library Auditorium i Tickets will cost each > and S.U. has only 750 seats; 1for this section. | Each full-time student,, Ron Grant's Chevron "iupon presentation of his S.U.i 'I.D. card, will be permitted to purchase one (1) ticket. No Automotive Serv. Specialist Coffee Hour to Follow [one will be allowed to pick, iup tickets foranother student.■ 12th& EA 5-5074 > Tickets will be sold on a Madison in Tabbord Inn [first-come-first-served basis.,
October 23, Spectator/ Thursday, 1969/The 7 Five Coeds "See CLASSIFIED ADS USAin '55Chev" by Molly McDonell SPACIOUS, modern one bedroom MUST SELL stereo component let. Al- bachelor, and VfHMMMR9nWnV|S and furnished and un- most new. Need money. After 5:30. Seven S.U. U.W. coeds B«*MyßMflM