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The peS ctator
11-6-1969 Spectator 1969-11-06 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1969-11-06" (1969). The Spectator. 1178. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1178
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. President Meets Advisory Council by Kerry Webster Executive Editor Discussion of possible reductions in the core curri- culum requirements dominated an informal meeting Tuesday night between members of the ASSU Advisory Council and the president of the University. About 27 students, including ASSU President Dick McDer- ing drawn up, "now is the time mott, met with the Very Rev. to getyour requests in," he said. John A. Fitterer, S.J., president He suggested the council mem- of S.U., to discuss his response bers work through the Academ- to the reforms asked in a recent ic Council and the heads of vari- student petition. ous departments. Although the atmosphere of Barry Fountain, ASSU Publi- the late-night meeting was re- city Director,indicated that pre- laxed, questions remained sharp vious attempts to move in this as the students, sitting around direction had met withimmobil- the senate table, on the floor ity on the part of department- and on the windowsills of the level administrators. Chieftain conference room, "Will you help us?" he asked. heard the president explain his "Will you use your influence to reaction to each of the petition's convince these men to give full CHRIS BOWERS BARRY FOUNTAIN FR. FITTERER six points. consideration to a core revis- —photo by bob kegel The highlight of the two-and-a- ion?" half-hour meeting was an in- Fr. Fitterer promised his co- tense discussion of the Univer- operation, while cautioning that sity's core curriculum require- his power as presidentis limited ments. by faculty prerogatives in aca- A majority of the students demic areas. called for looseningof the core "Can Iassume from this dis- SEATTLE to make Philosophy and Theo- cussion," he asked, "that most 1o gy requirements completely students want the Theology and optional, contending that heavy Philosophy requirements lower- requirements in both subjects ed?" was hurting enrollment. optional!" a Spectator "We want them "A great many potential stu- student said, backed by a chor- dents are driven away from us of agreement. UNIVERSITY 5.U.," said Chris Bowers, "be- "Yes," the groupanswered. cause we require what amounts "I am listening to you; Iam in Catholic to indoctrination the listening to you carefully," the Vol. XXXVIII, No. 13 *>««*" Seattle, Washington Thursday,November 6,1969 religion. president mused. Fr. Fitterer replied that a In other areas, Fr. Fitterer "major change" of the core is maintained that "nothing would in the offing, but that the extent please me more"than inclusion of its revision is largely up to of a student bill of rights in the the faculty. University statutes. He called Center Dedication Friday "I don' t know whether the for speedy action by the Com- Philosophy Theology re- Freedoms, by Don Nelson and mittee on Rights and Editor quirements will be pimply cut which is in the process of draft- Asst. News back or made completely op- ing such a section. Dedication of S.U.s Arch- tional," he said, "but Ican tell In the areaof student publica- bishop Connolly center will be- you that, there will be consider- tions, Fr. Fitterer showed lit- gin tomorrow at 2 p.m. able change in the curriculum tle inclination toward restruct- The Most Reverend Thomas next year." uring the University's role as A. Connolly, Archbishop of Se- The change, he said, will in- publisher of The Spectator. attle, will presideover the dedi- a five- Fitterer the council cation of the physical education clude return to hour cred- Fr. and complex it module. membersset another meetingin and convocation which Since the new core is now be- two weeks. bears his name. A blessingceremony,in which the Archbishop will pray for the academic enlightenment of fac- ulty and students alike, will pre- Elections Set Thursday cede the public dedication. "'THE PROGRAM in the Astro- gym willinclude a tribute to the Archbishop by the Very Rev- erend John A. Fitterer, S.J., S.U. president, and Archbishop Connolly's acceptance. Walter Hubbard, president of National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, and execu- tive director of CARITAS, will give the invocation. Robert O'Brien, chairman of the Uni- versity's Board of Regents, will be master of ceremonies. Tours of the building's exten- sive teaching and recreation fa- cilities will follow the program. THE CONNOLLY Center's 105,000 square feet of space in- clude seven teaching activity stations, the synthetic turfed, multi-purpose AstroTurf room; the south and north courts for basketball, tennis, badminton — photoby bobkegel and volleyball; the 25 meter Mary Naughton, east and 25 meter west pools, SENIOR HOMECOMING finalists are: competitions; five Welch, Patty Uniack, Kathy both for Kas Jeannie Mallette and handball and two squash courts ARCHBISHOP THOMAS A. CONNOLLY Dunley. facilities (the best constructed has any seating arrangements determining wh;it type of build- sports in Seattle); be next Thursday. for these two spectators. We want people ing would be best suited to the Mark McDonald and David and several classroom facilities. for McGahee emerged from last THURSDAY'S election will be to get involved, to participate University's needs. There is also a well-equipped with us in using this building," Cordova, S.U. director Tuesday's primary voting as 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Chief- dance area. Fred tain, Library, the gymnastics and says Dr. Joseph (Tom) Page, t»f public information, culls iln. finalists for the office of Fresh- the Lemieux "None activity stations man Class president. Bookstore and the Liberal Arts of the associate dean for health and complex the best west of the Judy Hilton will face Made- Building. physical education. Mississippi for umvi-rsUies of leine Roozen in the final elec- Homecoming finalists are: '.'nrollmonl of 5.00H and under. tion for AWS Freshman Class Seniors: Kathy Dunley, Jean- Official Notice ARCHBISHOP Connolly, spir- representative. nie Mallette, Mary Naughton, itual head of 325,000 Catholics Patty Uniack and Kass Welch. The last day to withdraw in Western Washington, has Offices Closed HOMECOMING candidates Juniors are: Mitzi Bastasch, from classes with a grade of been noted for his interest in offices, classes, br werenarrowed five fromeach "W" Approved AH not will to Jody Caparros, Lonnie Kona- tomorrow. and involvement with youth, t losci! from the primary voting. withdrawalcards and the $1 tomorrow 1:30 to class in paski, Marry Ann Meagher and which indicates the appropriate- p.m.to and partJci- The only offices in which the fee must be filed at Regis- 4:30 observe Francine Nishihara. ness of the building's name. p:i i<- in the \u> number of candidates necessi- trar's Office by 4:30 p.m. dedication ol Cards or fees not accept- Planning for the Connolly Connolly PE Center. tated a primary vote were the SOPHOMORES chose Bidi are iffUhlng deparl from two posts the Dixon, Harmston, Nancy ed after this date. A grade Center began in 1965, although Anyone to freshman and Sue do ■«> ;il their Homecoming nominees. Final Mudd, Ginny Nava and Mary of "EW," which is computed Dr. Page began talking of such this schedule may "E," will be assigned a complex as early as 1958. Dr. own discretion..!■xnd.n^ to tJu- elections under the new ASSU Jo Stilwater. as an I"-;, class presi- picked Alon- students who fail to with- Page visited more than 30 Very Rev rih Pcrri, SJ constitution for four Freshmen Laura of classes dents and eight student sena- zo. Patty Bianchi. Rosemary draw officially. schools and spent much time Tli<- schedule w'll tors (to be elected at large) will (Continuedon page 2) with S.U. students and faculty ■in as usuil. Heovenly Bodies Foretell New Age
Homecoming are: Mary SOPHOMORE Homecoming finalists are: FRESHMAN Homecoming finalists are: JUNIOR finalists Alonzo, Meagher, Jody Caparros,Lonnie Kono- Mary Jo Stilwater, Ginny Nava, Bidi Dixon, Romey DeFuria, Laura Patty Bi- Anne anchi, Vicki Sessions. paski. Not pictured: Francine Nishihara,Mit- Sue Harmston. Not pictured is NancyMudd. Maureen Long, — zie Bastasch. photo by bob feegef Finals Set for Homecoming Court (Continued from page 1) three from the senior class, will Offers Seven Lessons DeFuna, Long and be chosen on Thursday Ski Club Maureen finally Vickie Sessions. also. The HomecomingCourt, which The Homecoming Queen is will be composed of two prin- picked by committee from Sport Enthusiasts soph- prin- For Winter cesses from the freshman, among the three senior Trip from omore and junior classes and cesses. Seven ski lessons and three Monday, Jan. 26 (President's Spring Break Ski overnight trips will be offered Holiday) and Saturday, Feb. 28. March 21-28. The Spring Break by S.U. Ski Club this year from Overnight trips will be Jan..17- site has not been chosen yet. Jan. throughMarch. The lessons 18 to White Pass and Feb. 14-15 Information is available from Fragments will be given at Snoqualmie to Mission Ridge. Another over- JoannieDellwoinCampionTow- Deadline Set For Summit. night trip will be held after the er. Carolyne Wright, editor of tries must bear the name, ad- The package will cost $33 and Fragments, S.U. literary pub- dress and phone number of the include instruction, ski club lication, De- artist. membership and transportation Sign of Sagittarius Rules Tolo Dance announced that Each cember 5 is the deadline date to and from the Summit. Concert Tickets lesson will be an hour and 30 Bids for the Silver Scroll will Blanchurd SI Thi- tolo's theme for submission of all material go on sale Monday in the Chief- is "Sagittarius". Tickets to the Nov. 15 Maffit minutes, and classes will be for the Winter Quarter issue of small. tain. Music will be by the Classics, and Davies Concert will be be a trio accompany Fragments. available daily from 10 a.m. Most of the lessons will be Fri- The semi-formal tolo will vocal who Friday evening,Nov. 21, at the on the piano, bass explained p.m. Ad- day night, Jan.9 and 23, Feb 20, themselves Carolyne that this to 2 in the Chieftain. Exceptions Colonial Manor located at 704 and drums. year's Fragments will present mission to the ASSU "Do Your and March 6. are various forms of art: poetry, Own Thing" event is $2. short stories,verseplaysagainst Sales will continue in the the backgroundof sketches and dorms during dinner. The con- photograph reproduction. cert is set for 8 p.m. in the AstroTurf room. She stated that she is inter- Clark Maffit andBrian Davies ested in a composite of the arts formerly played with folk sing- and encouragesall students who er Glen Yarborough before work in these art medias to launchingout on their own. They submit materials for publication offer a combination of comedy at the Fragments office in songs 313, and contemporary from Xavier Hall, Room during such writers as Bob Dylan. Shoulda College Graduate the month of November. Also appearing with Maffit All literary works must be and Davies willbe the Friends, typewritten. All sketches and formerly the Adonae Vasu. The Consider SALES? photographs must be mounted Friends have played several on hard, smooth paper. All en- times on the S.U. campus. We thinkso!
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Thursday,November (i,1969 2TheSpectator/ Fr. Perri Appointed S.U. V egas Nite:Follies Featured Superior by Gary Leavitt Religious Caesar's Palace, with all the Joseph Perri, day that "the intentionis to free The Very Rev. fun, games, togas and contro- S.J., has been named religious Father President from the re- superior of S.U.s Jesuit com- sponsibility of the religious su- versy, is here. Tomorrow night munity by the superior general perior post and allow him to from 8:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. all "devote more time to the in- roads lead to the Chieftain as creasing complexities of the the annual Las VegasNight gets University." underway. The Very Rev. John A. Fit- terer, S.J., President of S.U., THE A PHI O/SPURS spon- initiated the request for a sep- sored event has run into some aration of powers. The move is problemsconcerning the legality becoming common in Jesuit of scheduled gambling. The communities throughout the main difficulty has been ironed country, according to Fr. Perri. out, according to Nancy Mudd, Gonzaga University, for in- Spurs co - chairman, and the stance, recently created separ- eveningwill go on as planned. ate posts. Price for the affair is $1.50. THE RELIGIOUS superior Play money will be furnished takes care of the "spiritual and free to those who want it. temporal needs of the 82 priests The night will consist of en- and four brothers in the Jesuit tertainment, dancing, refresh- community" here. ments, and games. "Ginny Mc- The job involves "responsibil- Clure will be entertaining,and, ity in matters of health, com- in keeping with the spirit of the VERY REV. JOSEPH munity decisions and govern- night, the Appian Way Four PERRI, S.J. mental policy," Fr. Perri said, willbe performingfor dancers," "But it is mainlya paternal con- Nancy said. of the Societyof Jesus. Fr.Perri cern to make each person's life is executive vice-president of as a religious a meaningful and "GAMES will include poker, S.U. full one." four-five-six, craps, Black-jack The appointment marks the Fr. Perri, who is a native of (21) and a turtle race," she first time in the 78-year history Seattle, is also S.U. vice-presi- added. "Toga-cladSpurs willbe of S.U. that the Jesuit commun- dent for Unicersity Relations. serving soft drinks, snacks and ity's administration has been He enteredthe Society of Jesus cigarettes. There will be an separatedfrom the duties of the in1938 and was ordained in 1951. over-21 bar (I.D. will be check- University President and given In an interesting sidelight, ed)." — photo by ned buchman toone man. Father has served as Catholic Finale of the night will be an WHEN IN ROME the Romans, as portrayed by Colleen chaplainof the Seattle Fire De- auction, featuring such prizes Branagen, Tony Lupo explained Randy Fillingim, and Sue Harm- FR. PERRI Tues- partment. as two round-trip tickets to San night Francisco, an entire ski outfit ston, look to the cards to foretell a of fun and and a $175 copying machine. games at tomorrow night's Las Vegas Night. AWS Officers Attend 'New Look' Convention Witches Conjure up First Prize
—photo by mikepenney SHADY LADIES: First prize in Bellar- Higgins, second from bottom on right mine's annual costume Halloween dinner was costumed as the business agent for costume went to coeds living on Bellar- the girls. Tuition is high, but really! mine's fifth floor. Floor President Franny
— photo by don aonrard BACK FROM THE CONVENTION: Associated Women Fine Arts To Show Talents Black Arts Students officers recentlyreturned from a Spokane meet- By Sharon Michel The drama department will West Comedy ing of the International AWS. They are, top, 1. r., A Fine major assembly variety to Arts offer a of pantomimes comedy Nancy Duncan, Marianne Denison and bottom, 1. to r., is scheduled today at 11 a.m. on to be performed by Professor A based on the cliches the stage of Pigott about "the dear old south and Jeannie Mallette, Lee Ann Mudd and Nancy DFuria. Auditorium. Dore's pantomime class. Mrs. the love that between Each of the Fine Arts de- Mandel, newly existed area appointed mem- white masters and their Black by Clapp gates woman's righfc partment will be representedon ber of the music department, opens at 8:30 p.m. to- Cathe modern the program. slaves" "The New Campus" and job opportunities. The con- will play the piano. The art de- morrow at Black Arts/West. Look on partment will was the theme of the recent vention's resolution calls for show some sculp- The play, "Purlie Victorious," Associated Women Students con- delegates to seek Governor Ev- ture and slides about the work- was written by Ossie Davis and vention held on October 24 and ans' help in involving college Gammas Pledge ings of the foundry. features local actors from Seat- 25th at Whitworth College in women with the Commission. Eleven coeds were tappedthis The main objective of the as- tle's Central Area. Spokane. weekendby Gamma Sigma Phi, sembly, according to Dr. Louis The production will run every AWS PRESIDENT Jeannie women's service honorary. Christensen, department chair- Fridayand Saturday eveningun- Approximately40 collegesand man, universities from Washington Malette felt she gained "the The girls were treated to is to create among the til Dec.13. Student tickets aresl. and Idaho sent delegates. The awareness that we have to be- in Xavier lounge and Fine Arts majors an "interdis- The theater is located at 3406 involved in national breakfast ciplinary unity" S.U. AWS officers attendedsince come more a folk Mass was said by Fr. by sharing pro- East Union St. SU an issues, educational programs Warner. fessional experiences from all became active member and job opportunities for wom- Donald fields, of the International AWS last The new members are Geri and at the same time year. en. Calhoun, Kathy Dugaw, Mary foster a spirit of cooperationbe- Campion Council The S.U. AWS particularly in- Pat tween faculty and students. Dr. of Ganlcy, Cindy Lindsey, RESOLUTIONS concerned tends to work with the Dean Cathy Konsbruck, Kathy Lotz- Christensen feels that this ob- Sponsors Dance such topics as college women's Women's office in presenting gesell (pledge class president), jective can be attained only CampionTower's Dorm Coun- role in blocking the draft and doctors, lawyersand theologians Vicki McCrorie, Shari Quest, through active participation on cil is sponsoring a free dance, promoting abortionlaws. discussing women's roles and Lynn Watt, Rosemary Stecher the part of the students. Monday, 9 p.m. to midnight, The assemblywill be The major effort of AWS in rights, self defense, sex, drugs, and Libby Zell. held dur- for residents of Campion and this region will be their interest The girls will be collecting ing the free hour, and all Fine Bellarmine Hall. in the new "President's Com- communicable diseases and money for Fr. Vachon's art fund Arts majors are expected to at- Music will be provided by mission on the Status of Wom- films on Black leaders such as as part of their pledging activi- tend. The program is not open "Captain Campion and his Ma- en." This committee investi- Malcolm X and Hugh Newton. ties. to the general student body. gic Band." Thursday, 6, Spectator/ November 1969/The 3 feedback EDITORIALS
diligence, and a certain amount servations which come to mind challenge of guidance in courses having after reading it. Actually, Idon't failed, we now approach this mind so much if someone takes To the Editor: problem from a new angle: my money, but do they have to SpectatorFEATURES Concerning the recent money. insult my intelligence, too? Can't Eeiior-«li axclut
Special for S.U. Students Phone 32-32-321 after 6 for free delivery to DORMS & " - - * r » Sausage Pepperoni- Olive- Onion I« Ground Beef Anchovi Mushroom 10" Pizza 12" Pizza Mj m R Photos f any one of the above 1.45 min. 1.80 ?> (Proofs Shown) R " y $5.85 any two of the above 1.45 " 2.00 S |te»»* —k* j for § £§ any three of the above 1.45 2.20 Ik V I Studio Hours: W any four of the above 1.60 2.40 Ig *—"- 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Daily E any five of the above 1.75 2.60 B Sk s 18 any six of the above 1.90 2.80 V / For Appointments * ' 8 CHEESEBOMB 2.00 3.00 g3 / Call EA 5-0603 1* Arnt Studio II702 E. Pike HOUrS: Sunday^ Thursday Friday & Saturday 11 1302 E. PIKE (3 Blocks from S.U.) ' i please cut on dotted line and save- The Spectator/Thursday, 6, 4 November 1969 Book Review College Digest Seattle Police Busy, N.Y. Times Best Seller Ask Student Help Campus Action Lulls by Tom W.Swint Police advise going to the near- by Ernie Ballard phone booth, calling them The PoliceDepartment est A lively and interesting ac- Seattle and then remainingat the booth. count of the world's greatest by Tom Osborne has given several precautionary York Times, measures which students The emergency number ot the newsaper,The New Exchange Editor can Police Department is has been compiled by Gay Ta- follow to both protect them- Seattle the and prevent opportuni- 583-2111. lase in "The Kingdom and "LETHAPATHETIC" selves your (WorldPublishing). Ta- ties crime in general. Keeping dorm room Power" Editor's note: Thoughtful consideration several thousand for and knowing where all lase was a reporter for the of Often, they said, victims of locked column inches exchangepapers has led Tom to the conclusion the keys are, is the Police De- "Times" for ten years. of Therefore, the best traditions auto theft, and other small time that nothing much is happening. in crimes, havetheir partment's advice to avoid bur- THE Johnson, a new adjective to describe the simply ask to "THE KINGDOM AND of Samuel he has coined cars glaries. They also recommend traces Times from stolen. allowing strangers or POWER" the situation. specifically not soli- its purchase in 1896 by Adolph All too often the over-use of a word destroys both PRECAUTIONS citors into your room and keep- for $75,000 to the internal 'very', recommended for avoidingauto ing all out sight. Ochs its impact and definition. Terms such as: 'radical' and prowling lock- valuables of changes in the leadership of the Therefore, theft include missing 1968. and 'heavy', do more to confuse than clarify. ing the car at all times and not IF SOMETHING is Times in Talase provides room, they advised personal glimpses into many of it has become necessary to combine two almost synony- leaving any valuables in sight. from a famous report- mous, (and over-played) terms, order project cur- Parking under lights is also checking to see if the lock has the Times' most in to tampered with. ers and executives. campus affairs — 'lethapathetic'. advised. been rent Police recommend The police offered severalgen- The most interesting part of It does not itself to any one campus orarea of college further the disagree- restrict knowing where all the car keys eral precautions against crime. the book concerns life, rather it transcends the boundariesof both time and geogra- an in- James ("Scot- are and not personalizingthem. These include keeping ments between phy. 'Lethapathetic' takes its first toll from amongst the ranks personal- all valuable articles ty") Reston, columnist and for- amorphous group sheep If they were lost, the ventory of of the campus 'pseudo rebels'. That of might returned, which would include a descrip- mer Washington bureau head the clamour of months, they return to their ized keys be Daniel, managing that follow summer however car might be tion, serial number, special and E. Clifton and crannies to what they know best, hibernation the stolen if of Times. The New nooks undertake or rifled. markings and a photograph editor the from campus affairs. possible. York and Washington offices R.O.T.C, Precautions to avoid robbery But what of Vietnam, antiquated Administration are, first, not to flash money would aid them in re- have had a long period of de- Are these be in hopes that This authority. Dan- policies, and the draft? to abandoned around (not that college stu- covering the item if it is pawn- bate over each's quo will to exist through its will? Needless to a New York man to the status cease own dents are for having ed. iel wanted say, the closing of the windowon the draft won'tmakes it go away. notorious that all replace Tom Wicker as head of abrupt any to flash. Also it is not ad- THEY ALSO stressed Nor will support for just one of the moratoriums cause an crimes should be reported im- the Washington bureau. Reston This is not a call to arms, but visable to discuss any checks and change in the Vietnam 'facade. recently mediately. This not only would went to Wicker's defense for commitment, not for this campus alone but you have received or won; Wicker continued as the rather a challenge cashed. help catch the law breaker but head of the Washington bureau. rather for all colleges. it helps them spot shifts in crim- Talase obviously favors Reston WALKING in groups of three inal activity. over Daniel personally and his to four, not alone, is another They also pointed out that bias shows. precaution. AH walking should moral assults can be reported large Nov. Moratorium be done on routes that are well too without fear of the individ- TALASE did a amount in pub- of research for "The Kingdom traveled and lighted. Also stu- ual's name appearing dents are advised to keep credit lic records. The crime should and the Power."He interviewed then, by de- past and present Times person- Scheduled Nationally and I.D. cards separated from be reported and clining to prosecute, the individ- nel and pulled no punches when program. He suggested that any money— a robber is not going by Kathy McCarthy back to you. ual's name will be kept out of he wrote about them. Like the News Editor interested students contact the to hand them paper, the book has that feeling In case of being followed, or the newspapersand court action Plans are going ahead on the ASSU office. just suspect it, the can be avoided. of "all the news that's fit to participation WHILE NOT opposed to the even if you maybe that a national level for print," and some in the Vietnam Morator- Moratorium, McDermott felt few people wish he hadn't. The second ium, Nov. 14 and 15. As of yet, that ASSU should not sponsor it The (olowing statistics show the breakdown on reader gets the impression that directly. The Oct. 15 protest reporter a bit above no students have initiated any crimes committed In or near S.U. through Oct 1-27. a Times is another protest here was student organized. the average newspaperman. action to hold "S.U. aroa" is bounded by JeHerson St. on the than at S.U. Present national plans include The Some perhaps are better and South; by 15th Ave. on the E«t; by Denny Way on reporters, but never ASSU president Dick McDer- marches on San Francisco most one D.C., an! mass North; by Olive Way on the Northwest and by loses the feeling that there is mott said yesterday that no stu- Washington, the something regal about The New dents have contacted him or ex- demonstrations in those cities Boren Ave.on the West. York Times. pressed a desire to organize a and Seattle. °J hi HJ ARMED ROBBERIES 11 0 6~ 0 17 0 Spare STRONG ARM I youhave Time To ROBBERIES 2 0 0 0 2 0 AUTO THEPT 11 0 I 1 12 1 | We want you to MAKE time for this— hour so AUTO ACCESSORY 14 i that what wo have to offer THEFT 2 3* 2 17 4 AUTO PROWLING 12 2 1 IN SAVING STUDY TIME 1 1 TECHNIQUES RESIDENT r AND USING IT MORE EFFECTIVELY i BURGLARIES 15 2 4 1 19 3 will do YOU the most good. i NON-RESIDENT BURGLARIES 23 5 2 2 25 7 I FIND OUT HOW FAST YOU READ I Overall Total 78 9 16 6 104 17 I COME TO THE FREE HOUR I I'Tlie statisticalbrrakdou'n if not ai I WARREN READINGFOUNDATION I IT'S THE 4261 Roosevelt Way N.E. I ME 2-6666 1 5 POINT CLEANERS THE HILL:" A Film We'd Like You To See FOR 20 YEARS ana a< ih« m«»i uv«tlooi-od Mrin o1 "<*«"' v^"' "H*t HtU' ' ' Lo»' u'»»">-' Fin' Hanstd E*U fire»»riimi ""><* If wo» dirt A wt** *■""" "■'" B»dQ«. The Gicuf, 'Tilt ftiwnb'ol-i". «'i I "I ■« p«tltu|i» ln» linett Jilm on» I I VV'itten by "'Obf. "TMI H)U" II a rfwoltjng JOnd*T'IIBh»ll o* lr»t»h |«jH(» II ■> of Km rtm' ( Pdv IWV, Olu» C I ptriwnrfiil rfromnl (Vt IWl 11 lW» Hrl"y *nd»««* i" Mie*«r#l R«du- 10% Discount All Year 'Round nr.rl Inn Mi..i.il» i plerfad " Tfiouoh II «vu> »lowt«d a» iKt Ame'icon .nl-y to ttm 196* Conno F.lm F«»tivnl, "TMI Mill" ob»cunry I ■" Vor*f» Wm Btllft br»7 efploini *hy in l<«i r«tfll IMM> rcJaliv* H^.^- ' Ku«l TI.e New ' ' Kin Kin Bong Bon0 Wh»n "THE Mill" r,,,,,«.-,,«n.^ Ij «lh th*1«M 1 inrw*. fan Students andFaculty - hai To Hofucn. dliturtwd i>.' IM enn I llladOuiw EIIWtatMl dirI tfTfl«ri »o io> liwlwnca«o sway ■"■ ptin»l it tJi !ntii vv> i^» O'ond PdtB otttaim, "THI Mill" mil «"!* tl... Connw iMIuenrn wai felt wen fu>lh»r la- B >p"« £>" U« rrn.cnl U," your And "THi Mill" KW Juit lay. "SoaWl© when you bring us cleaning I w.ili otmovf rw pr»»« buildup l»v#n TT!r G.hh.i Ulinl BOl m«« oltn.mon' ''"' Thursday, 6, November 1969/The Spectator/ 5 Sports Center Schedule Listed by Gary Leavitt " EAST POOL: Sunday— l2am pm to 10 pm; Tuesday— B am to 'Rouge Teams "Students come first. If there to 5 pm, 9 pm to 10 pm; Mon- 2 pm, 6 pm to 10 pm; Wednes- Bowl' are any conflicts with groups day—B am to 11 am, 12—am to day—B am to 3 pm, 6 pm to 7 outside the school, we'll just 3 pm to 10 pm; Tuesday 8 am pm, 9 pm to 10 pm; Thursday kick the groups out." to 9 am,— 10 am to 3 pm; Wed- —8 am—to 2 pm,6 pm to 10 pm; Shaping (?) Page, nesday am, Up So stated Dr. Thomas 8 am to 11 12 am Friday 8 am to 3 pm, 6pm to Fast director of the new Connolly to 3 pm, 6 pm to 10 pm; Thurs- 10 pm; Saturday— 8 am to 10 day—B The AWS first annual Powder-Puff football tourna- P.E. Center. Page commented am to 9 am, 10 am —to pm. 11, starting noon, on student usage of the com- 3 pm, 6 pm to 10 pm; Friday Gymnastics & Dance (CC ment scheduled for November at al- plex. 8 am to 3 pm, 6 pm to 10 pm; 147): Sunday— l2am to 10 pm; ready has four teams with more yet to sign up. "During the school year the Saturday— B am to 9 am, 11 am Monday— 9amto 1 pm, 3pm The four teams Include: students use the center 70 per to 12 am, 5 pm to 8 pm. to 5 pm; Tuesday— 8 am to 10 cent of the time it is used, South Court (CC 148): Sunday am, 11 am to 1 pm,— 3 pm to The "STEAMROLLERS" with such greats as "Mash- and other groups use it 30 per —12 am to 8— pm, 9 pm to 10 7 pm; Wednesday— 8 am to 6 er" Maryanne Reule. "Judo" Judy Lindwall,"Notorious" cent (in vacations and summer pm; Monday 8 am to 11— am, pm; Thursday 8 am to 10 pm, Nancy DeFuiia, "Ripppr" Rita Sweeney, "Animal" Ann it is the opposite)," said Page. 12 am to 1 pm; Tuesday 8 am 11 am —to 1 pm, 3 pm to 6 pm; Logan. to 11am,— 12 am to 1pm; Wed- —Friday 9 amto 6 pm; Saturday "IN THE FUTURE we will nesday 8 am to 11am, 12 am 9 am to 11am, 2 pm to 10 pm. The Town Girls' "LOCAL YOKELS" including have a weight room, but we are to 1 pm; Thursday—— B am to "Charging" Chris Heflin, "Shatterer" Sharon Gibson, only allowed to have seven sta- 1 pm; Friday 8 am to 11 am, ASTRO-GYM— (CC 149): Sun- Kathy Marilyn tions byour federal grant at the 12 am to 1pm; Saturday— 8 pm day 12 am to 1 pm, 5 pm to "Killer" Coleman. "Muscles" Hauser. present time," he added. to 10 pm. 10 pm; Monday— B am to 2 pm, BurRundy starring 9pm Tuesday— The Bleus "BLEU BRUISERS" The schedule for the seven North Court (CC 201): Sunday to 10 pm; B am "Angry" Aggie Pigao, "King" Bangasser. stations at the P.E. Center is —8 pm to 10 pm; Monday— B am to 2 pm, 4 pm to 6—pm, 9 pm to Karen listed below. The timeslistedare to 9 am, 11 am to —3 pm, 6 pm 10 pm; Wednesday 12 am to 2 The "SENIOR STALEMATE" featuring "Jungle" those on which anyone may use to 10 pm; Tuesday 8 am to 3 pm, 6 pm to 7— pm, 9 pm to 10 the facility. pm; 6 pm to 10 pm; Wednesday pm; Thursday 9 am to— 2 pm, Jennie Mallette, "Bulldozer" (Katie) Bangasser. West Pool: Sunday—— s pm to —8 am to 9 am, 11 am to 3 pm, 4pmto 5 pm; Friday 9am Place of event:Lawn in front of the Chieftain. 10 pm; Monday 8 am to 10 am, 6pmto 10 pm; Thursday— 8 to 2 pm, 6 pm to 7 pm, 9 pm to 11 am to 3 pm; Tuesday— 9 am am to 3 pm, 6 pm to 10 pm; 10 pm; Saturday— B am to 2 Everyone is encouraged to come and cheer or jeer to 3 pm,— 7 pm to 10 pm; Wed- Friday— B am to 3—pm, 6 pm to pm, 6 pm to 10 pm. their team on. Bring blankets,popcorn, and other game- nesday 8 am to 10 am, 11am 10 pm; Saturday 8 am to 9 The hours for the complex linie pick-me-ups. to 3 pm, 6 pm to 7 pm; Thurs-— am, 12 am to 10 pm. are 12 am to 10 pm on Sundays, day—9 am to 3 pm; Friday and 8 am to 10 pm the other Men interested in being referees or announcers are 8 am to 3 pm; Saturday— B am HANDBALL Squash: Sunday six days of the week. The cen- asked to sign up in the AWS office. to 9 am, 10 am to 11 am, 12 —12 am to 1 pm, 5 pm to 10 ter is open seven days a week, am to 6 pm, 8 pm to 10 pm. pm; Monday— B am to 3 pm, 6 52 weeks a year. All the factully and students are invited as sup- porters and/or impartial observers. Spirits Promote Calendar Gome will bo ployed rain or shine. ASSU of Events any questions Nancy DeFuria, By B.F. Poll Flash NOVEMBER For call: Campion 7— Las Veens Night # 913; Nancy Duncan, EM 3-0568. (Editor'sNote: The "B.F. Poll" is written by members of S.U. 12— Ski Club Fashion Show Spirits Club to promote interestin 11— No School; AWS Powderpuff Football Game soccer at S.U.) 14—— ASSU Free Dance The storm troopers of S.U. IS Da Your Own Thine At Mafflt and Davies Concert meet the underdog University of 1ft— ASSU Movie— "Sunday* and Cybcle" Puget Sound Loggers Saturday 21— Silver Scroll Tolo night, at 7 p.m., at Lower Wood- 22— Senior Class Bash land. The menacing men of our 27— 28— No School, Thanksgiving Weekend "sock-it-to 'üm" team have ,10— Spirits Dance guaranteed a win. Limpin' Joe Zavaglia and Rubbery Bob Wilds wish to pre- FOOTBALL sent to Johnson's Mortuary the Friday, Nov. 7 (Note Time Change) bodies of U.P.S. players that Gentleman George eliminates. 2:15— The Thin* vs. Nnds We of the B.F. Poll wish to 3:15— IK vs. WGADA osors congratulate the Dashing Terry Sunday. Now 9c Dunn for his score against the 9:00— Rat Hole vs. Poi Pounders lowly Seattle Pacific soccer 10:00— Clubhouse vs. Sasquatches team. His score saved S.U.s 11 00— A Phi O vs. Sixth Floor chances for a shot at the San 12:30— Apartment FranciscoNCAA tourney. vs. Soul Hustlers The fans are supporting S.U. 1:30—— STS vs. Northeys soccer and the BF Toll are sup- 2:30 Forum Vs. Cellar porting the fans. So until next week, same time, same place, VOLLEYBALL same station. This is the BF Monday, November 10: Poll signing off. N, BULLETIN: Saturday night's 3:15— Courr 1 WGADA/osers vs. Clubouse 432 soccer game was canceled at 3:15— N.Court 2 . IK vs. Sixth Floor press time. 3:15— N.Court 3 J>oi Pnundeiis vs. A Phi O I VAUGHN PRE-HOLIDAY I I V-2 PRICE SUIT - tt uWSS=t VAUGHN'S PRE-HOLJ IJ/J DAY ' fp':fT Fvjnhr SU1TSALE ■ onr \w#i 1 jfe:t :ist shoulder suite at price. V »--)- M "^llfTTf' Choose from Vested Suits, 1 SATHER GATE CLOTHES W^ : J*J At V^ Price XiiirTti*^ 79.50Suits SALE 39.75 110.00 Suits SALE 55.00 85.00Suits SALE 42.50 120.00 Suits SALE 60.00 89.50 Suits SALE 44.75 125.00 Suits SALE 62.50 97.50 Suits SALE 48.75 135.00 Suits. SALE 67.50 Ml IANK CRIDI1 CANDI -UCWH 11m| rM ■■IfHJv■■II ...... ,. „,„ — " J E W E L E R a \j^^K^Kr I AT SATHERGATE ■■ ConvenientTerm* 4308 _..... " " Ualv.r.irr Way Dmntawn 3rd « fin. i5olhi.nf«i ■ », mol,ShcpplnoCinu. u .-n V JC 6 T»W4Ck»fr» " Nodhoulg " B»M»v/ur '■ " f Op*° ' °-*- Tncnnu. Mnil Men & Thun. till f pjn. :J M«n. «ll T p.m. Spectator/ 6 The Thursday, November 6,1969 BaylorStarted'RoadToFame' AtS.U. soon found that he wanted to It is a chain of restaurantswhich this man was great. attend a larger school. deals in southern fried chicken. "HE WAS the type of player "Iwas actuallyenrolled in the "The chain now has 25 stores, who could make the big play at University of Connecticut when primarily in the Los Angeles any given moment. Icame to look at Seattle U.," area, but also in San Francisco. "He is, perhaps, the greatest Baylor said. We are planning chain stores in clutch player in the history of Phoenix and in Canada, possibly the game. His mere appearance "AT THE URGING of many in British Columbia. on the floor madehis teammates friends here in Seattle," he con- want to play beyond their po- tinued, "I spent a weekend "I HAVE two stores myself, tential." here looking over Seattle U., and there are two more under BAYLOR'S courage and guts and the Pacific Northwest. construction. They're all in Los have been evidenced many "I wanted to go to school in Angeles." times, but never perhaps, so a big city," Elgin said, "and It was learned that he also dramatically,as in '65-66. Ifelt Icould get a better edu- has real estate holdings in During the '64-65 playoffs, cation in a university." Washington, D.C, Virginia, Cal- Elgin almost came tragically to As Elginentered his first year ifornia, and Seattle. He also the end of his career. of eligibilityfor S.U., the school sponsors a basketball camp in He had gone up for a rebound named John Castellani as var- Auburn called "The Red Barn and when he came down part sity basketball mentor. Ranch." of his kneecap had been torn Indeed, Elgin Bayloris a suc- away. THE CHIEFS had a new Elg faced odds which were coach, couple cessful man. and after a of "Ihave been very fortunate," 1-99 that he would ever play games,a new star. modestly, "and very again. "The Rabbit," as he was la- he said beled at S.U., promptly stole the show in his first year of inter-collegiate competition. ELGIN scored 826 points, grabbed 553 rebounds, and was chosen to Look Magazine's All- American team. Then therewas 1957-58, a year when "At his worst, he's won- derful" Baylor did it all over again. EXPERTS called Baylor "the greatest player alive, too good for collegiateball." Three times during that year,Baylor led the nation in scoring and rebound- ing. At this time, the NCAA placed a two year ban on S.U. for what was termed "illegal recruiting practices". The school could not compete in any mid-season or post season tournaments until, as the ban stated, "September 1, 1960." Thequestion arose immediate- ly: "Would Elgin finish school or turnpro?" —photo by ned buchman "The decision to turn pro was "AT THE urging of many people here in Seattle," the an extremely difficult one," El- superstar said, "I spent a weekend here looking over gin said seriously, "and Iwas U., and the Pacific Northwest." influenced by many factors. Seattle "First, there was the money by Art Reis and the securities in playing professional ball. Sports Editor getting Baylor, "I felt that Iwas as "Seattle is my kind of town," said Elgin star much money to turn pro then forward of the NBA Los Angeles Lakers, following pre- as Iever would have, and the sentation of awards during "Elgin Baylor Night" at the opportunity to play ball for the — Seattle Center Colesium Oct. 25. Lakers was greater at this photo by bob kegel Earlier that day, Baylor voiced a similar sentiment time." "THE PERFECT FORWARD" battles TomMeschery. S.U., ELGIN WAS NAMED to the regarding his years at inan exclusive interview for official All-NBA selections first lucky." But Elgin Baylor, with cour- The Spectator. team, joining such notables as But a lot of it has been Elgin age and guts, beat those odds. Pettit, Bill Baylor style, Elgin Baylor cour- Following the operation,Bay- However, first Bob Cousy, Bob "I CAME to Seattle Uni- S.U. wasn't his Sharman and Bill Russell. age and Elgin Baylor guts. lor did exercises every day to versity as a result of many choice. However, basketball isn't the Elgin is a team man, but Bay- strengthen the knee, but recov- factors," Elgin said, "but Baylor enrolled in the College only life for Elgin Baylor. His lor's biggest fans are the Los ery took longer than the ex- primarily because Ilike Se- of Idaho following his gradua- reallife ishis family. AngelesLakers. pected "five months." tion Springarn HighSchool Elgin his wife, Ruby, The next season, bothered by attle and its people as well from and One night in 1960, Baylor em- in Washington, D.C. He attend- weremarried in1958. They have phasizedhis style. a lack of mobility as a result or better than any one area ed the college, located in Cald- two children; a boy, Alan, who of the knee injury, Baylor was Alison, — in the country." well, Idaho, for one year; and is nine, and a daughter, HE HAD SCORED 15, 19 and averagingonly 16.6 per game whois five. points quar- about 9 or 10 points below what 13 in the first three Baylor— Iasked the former Chieftain ters against the New York was normal for a solid She had Ail-American about retirement a 47 points. average for the normal player to his family. Baylor Knicks for total of ESSBH^fl^ as related This particularnight, the Lakeri in the NBA. f very honest, perhaps con- was a mo- a bit. began to feed Baylor.For fiding a lost his shooting SUDDENLY, one night Baylor NOW PLAYINGI ment, he con- he rS trol. The forced feeding con- threw the caution with which "I PLAN to retire from pro- had been playing to the wind. husband when my flicted withhis style; Baylorhas fessional basketball been a man. Unhappy with his performances, present contract runs out. Iam always team pro that and she was He was being forced to shoot "Shack" playedlike the signed to play this year and he is. next year with Lakers, but by his teammates, and was two months the missing the shots. The result was a 45 minutes 1don't know for sure after that. during he pregnant. tired," Elgin But just as quickly as he had scoring spree which "I am getting netted 28 points. One month said softly, "and my family is gone cold, Baylor turned "red So one hot." He counted 24 points inall later, Elg ran 46 points into the growing up. books against the Knicks. "Becausethe children are get- that quarter. record early morning be with Baylor's 71points was, 1960, Baylor was back. ting older, Iwant to in the knee have time an NBA record. Ironically, Bay- In 1966, he re-injured she just split. SMrUy Knighf Jamei n them. Iwant to the New York club, and . c 3 to spend with them as a father lor's current teammate, Wilt against the .. Elgin's a cast was needed to correct the Chamberlain, broke rec- should. damage. Rain "My years and earnings in ord almost two years later with g*k 100 points against Knicks in This setback was also over- people professional basketball have the style, the Wm ground work March, 1962. come in Baylor as given me a solid by Lakers, behind their superstar, a|l 4 Bk don't for retirement. I also have Baylor has been called many "The Perfect Forward." entered the NBA playoffs once T| have many business interests which season, Elgin Bay- mJI P£ in Ifeel I John Castellani, Baylor's again. That Iam involved and averaged26 points per game. should devote some time to head coach at S.U., had com- lor these things." ments of his own. "Elgin has the grace of a PERHAPS John Castellani, if he would gymnast and the accuracy of an his old coach and now a lawyer IASKED HIM Milwaukie, best: elaborate furtheron his business adding machine. in said it "Once you see him in action, "He's the kind of player that interests. onlyonce in a lifetime. Baylor, an extremely modest you are converted to Baylor- you see with, ism." Elgin was a composite: a com- and easy person to talk player enthusiastically. phone yesterday, pletebasketball and com- did so Over the pletely a man." "My primary interest i* with Castellani remarked: "The low- have to agree with a company in Califor- est novice at anything would Iwould Southern you, nia called 'Pioneer Take Outs.' easily get the conclusion that John. Thursday,November6, 1969/The Spectator/ 7 Ski Club Plans Fashion Show | Classified Ads TUTORS WANTED UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE now registering qualified individ- uals in all subject areas for tutor- ing college students. Full or part time. High guaranteed hourly fees. Call ME 3-0692 daily 1-5 p.m. or write U.T.S.. Box 12799, Seattle, 98101. — BACHELOR APTS. Sixplex near S.U. ASST. PRE -SCHOOL TEACHER $50 including utilities. EA 4-6916. approx. 2:30-6:00 5 days a week. $1.75 an hour. Bellevue area. EA GIRL TO share Beacon Hill apart- 4-0980. ment, ride to S.U. $62.50 per month plus utilities. Ext. 265 days, EA 9-9222 evenings. MONTICELLO APARTMENTHOTEL TYPING. Electric ... experienced. MU 2-2311 ME 3-4324. One bedroomfurnished apartments. Special rates for students. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING is a 415 Boren Aye. cheap but effective way to bring results. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Donna Rich Cooper. WE 7-2423. IS BODY Beautiful still in contention? THE MAneeds your vote! SPECTATOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Wednesday night the Ski CLOTHES FOR FASHION SHOW: Ski seen next at in any sub- Want-Ads REQUIRING TUTORING club members, Kathy Ryan, Rory O'Neill Club fashion show in Pigott Auditorium. ject area,University Tutoring Serv- and Pat Flume look over the selection of A schedule of the club's activities will be ice now has available qualified are ski apparelinaisles given at the show and questions concern- tutors in more than 45 majors. of RecreationalEquip- Variable rates. Call ME 3-0692 ment, Inc., located just north of S.U. on ing the club will be welcome. daily 1-5 p.m. or write U.T.S., P.O. Growing Eleventh Avenue. Their choices will be Box 12799, Seattle 98101. University Profs To Meet Here S.U. willbe the site this week- end for the state conference of the American Association of UniversityProfessors.Dele- gates from some 20 chapters are expected to attend. According to Dr. Ben Cash- man, S.U.s AAUP president and meetinghost, amajor discussion topic will be the "problem in setting up faculty senates in community colleges." He feels senates in the two-year colleges ■I HP / /W: X I should have legislative powers in major academic decisions, as do their counterpartsin four- year colleges. " Other agenda highlights will IVIarpIcilaim.*'is II include the economic crisis in the state, implementationof the colleges, library problems and new tenure law for community the economic level of profes- " ' * sors. i ■■ tr* JmB I Spectrum of Events TODAY Sigma Theta Tau: regular meetingfor allnursing students, 8 p.m., Xavier lounge. Spectator: 7 p.m. staff meet- ing in the newsroom. Anyone interested in joining the staff is welcome. Hiyu Coolee: sign up on L.A. Bldg. bulletin board for Sun- day hike to Gothic Basin. Leave Bookstore parking lot at 8:30 a.m. Homecoming Chairmen: 7 p.m. meeting in the Chieftain conference room. I.X.'s: 7 p.m. active meeting in Xavier meeting room. Wear blazers. 6: 15 p.m. pledge class meeting, third floor Pigott. Wear coat and tie. Phi Chi Theta: 6:15 p.m. meeting in Campion conference room for all coeds majoring in business and medical records. MONDAY Town Girls: 5:15 p.m. pot luck dinner and meeting. Bring clothes for the clothing drive. TUESDAY Spanish Club: Formemos un club de personas que quieren hablar en espanol y participar en actividades hispanas. Ten- CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: November 20, 1969 dremos nuestra primera re- For appointment and further Information, contact your placement office. union el martes que viene, el 11 de noviembre, en el Chieftain Lounge, a las 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Tau Beta Pi: meeting of ini- tiates and members, 9 a.m., Ba 212. Spectator/Thursday, 6, 8 The November 1969