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1-24-1969 Spectator 1969-01-24 Editors of The pS ectator

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XXXVII Seattle, Washington, Friday, January 24, 1969 No. 25 Homecoming Issue THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 24, 1969 2 "Waves of Reflection" Break CAP Leader Will Over 34th S.U. Homecoming Meet President Chesterfield, Breakfast in Olympia. Alison Bob president of discus- S.U.s Christian Activities Pro- will be a participant in a gram, willbreak bread in good sion panel which will include Dr. company Sunday morning. George Eisentrout, director of public instruction, King County He will be one of the guests Court Judge Richard Nixon at Superior Charles of President Z. Smith, and Glen Jarstad, the Presidential Prayer Break- Washington, D.C. The mayor of Bremerton. fast in Five other S.U. students, Pat breakfast, during which the of AWS, upon Derrof CAP. Toni Clark blessings of God are asked Evered, Thorn O'Rourke, administration, has be- Dan the new Larry Inman of ASSU, will Washington tradition. and come a also be guests of the governor. Afterwards, Chesterfield will remainin Washingtonfor a4-day leadership course being offered by the Senate and coordinated 3 Democrat by Sen.MarkHatfield of Oregon. He will make two stops on the wayhome, one inNewport,R.1., Hopefuls at and another in Oshkosh, Wis., for speakingengagements. Free Hoar Chesterfield willlecture on re- Next Friday's free hour will ligious instruction in schools to feature the three Democratic members of the Bristol Catholic candidates for King County Deanery, Thursday, Jan. 30, at Albert Rossellini, Gene Ford Newport. He is a former super- and Robert Block will each give intendent of religious instruction a 10 minute talk at 10 a.m. in of the deanery. the libraryauditorium. They will Sunday, Feb. 1, he will ad- then open to questions from the dress the members of the De- floor. partment of religionat Wiscon- Their appearance is sponsored sin State University, at the inby the Young Democrats. vitation of the head of the de- ROYALTY: Top, (left to right) Jeanne Mallette, junior; Mary partment, Dr., Walter Bense, on HOMECOMING changes in theologi- dismiss- Kay Williams, senior; Barbara Francisovich, senior; and LuLu Morrow, junior. curriculum Classes have been Champoux, Queen; Brenda cal courses. ed Monday, Jan. 27, for the Middle (1 tor.) Kris Williams, sophomore; Suzanne home, Holiday.They will freshman, and Tina Aberfeller, Closer to Associated President's Gomez, sophomore. Bottom, (1. to r.) Midge Boyd, Women Student's president Ali- resume Tuesday,Jan. 28. The freshman. son Fry will also be a Prayer data was changed from pre- engaged swallowing some of Breakfast guest, in her case at viously announced Jan. 31. By PATTY HOLLINGER those in Governor Dan Evan's Prayer the 1000 goldfish imported for the Gold- The "Waves of Reflection" will break during the club S.U. thirty-fourth fish Swallowing Contest upon the shore of displays and carnival. Homecoming and spill a frothy assort- GROWING and pie eating ment of events from tonight's appear- BEARD RodMcKuen to Mon- (berry, by the way) will also highlight HOMECOMING ance of poet-singer be topped by a day evening's basketball game. the carnival which will "War Dance" in the gym with music by WITH LAST night's presentation of The Factory.Alumni will tour the cam- SPECIAL HomecomingQueen Suzanne Champoux pus during the day. and her court at the Weber St.-S. U. Monday'sbig isNOCLASSES 20% Student & Faculty Discount Homecoming was feature basketball game, 1969 due to the President's Holiday. The eve- All Portraits & Frames officially launched. ning and Homecoming 1969 will wind On The Seattle Center Opera House has up with the U. of Texas at El Paso vs. been sold out for tonight's presentation S.U. basketball game at the Coliseum. Photographs By of Rod McKuen. The alumni will be TOMORROW swinging to the music of Norm Hoagy HomecomingDance and his orchestra in the Seattle Center 9 p.m. aboard Princess Elaine Exhibition Hall at 9 p.m. Seniors have 1900 Harbor Aye. S.W. been invited. SUNDAY N University Way Queen Suzanne Champoux will be Alumni Tours 3 to 7:30 p.m. (Offer Good Through Valentine's Day) LA 3-2403 crowned tomorrow night aboard the Displays and Carnival Princess Elaine during the Homecoming 7:30 to 9 p.m., Chieftain dance. Bids will be available until 3 p.m. War Dance 9 p.m., Gym today in the Chieftain and at the door. MONDAY Don Williams "College Day" on Sunday will bring President's Holiday No Classes a catch to many throats, especially to Homecoming Game .8 p.m., Coliseum KARATE SCHOOL Draft Resistance Leader Speaks James Forest, one of fourteen ment which devotes much of its done to insure that all young Located V/2 Blocks arrested for burning draft files time to providing counseling to menare made aware of the vari- taken from Milwaukee, Wise, potential draftees. ous options that they have re- From S. U. Selective Service boards last Members of The Resistance garding the draft and military September, will speak today at feel that not enough has been service. the 10 a.m. free hour in the li- ACQUIRE THE PHILOSOPHY AND brary auditorium. Forest, who received a consci- entious objector discharge from SKILLS OF BUTOKU-KAN the Navyin 1961, is co-chairman THE j of the Catholic Peace Fellow- ! ship. This was the first peace J4e who Knows ana knows that organization begun in response to the Vietnam war. Forest, who he knows need not Say that he is being sponsored by SIL, will discuss the philosophy of the draft resistance movement. Party j hnowA .. . it showd! The Milwaukee demonstration — SENSEI WILLIAMS in which Forest participated is just one of a number of similarI incidents that have taken place throughout the country during | HAPPY HOUR Dojo the past year. \ Seattle KARATE Probably the most famous of ! 7 to 10 MONDAY ! these occurred last May in Ca- 919 E. Pike (near Broadway) tonsville, Maryland, where nine persons FRIDAY were arrested for de- ! 8 to 10 j 44 HOURS OF INSTRUCTION stroying draft fles with home- napalm. Among made those ar- 2 rested were two Catholic priests, AVAILABLE PER WEEK— I or hr. classes Frs. Daniel andPhilipBerrigan I 15c SCOOPS 1111 E. PIKE | — Both men recently received jail 10:30 A.M. 9:30 P.M. sentences for their action. 75c PITCHERS 2 Blocks Forest's aDnearance at S.U. | was arranged in cooperation 40c FLIPS North of S.U. with members of "The Resist- VISITS WELCOME ance," a nationwidepeace move L» >■«■» (i-«■■»■<"«b» ii-mm*.i-«^»-. ""■►<)"«»■ ..-Miw-■■■"■»■.<«»^4al Friday, January 24, 1969 THE SPECTATOR Page Three

WhyHomecoming g..g...g:Republicans? Editorial Homecoming Bells Unheard; The current boycott of California table grapes in support of striking Mexican-American vineyard workers Is It Time New Tune? has been firmly endorsed by nearly every political or- for ganization in the country, from Young Democrats to By SHERYL M. HENRY radical leftists. There have been two significant holdouts, however: HOMECOMING-G-G-g-g-g the New Conservatives and the Young Republicans . And the sound rings out onto deaf ears. The New Conservatives' opposition has come as no surprise. Indeed this is Homecoming The attitude of these chroniclosVcausefans was week, a foregone conclusion. The distressing development as much of the student has body is aware, for rumor has been the new reactionary attitude of the Young Republi- not deceived them, though its cans, supposedly the most moderate wing of a rapidly ringing has faded into these fa- moderating party. miliar throbbing final vibrations Yes, We can understand the Y.R.s argument against re- before totalsilence. around campus, 'til tolled that Home- moval of grapes from institutional meal service tables: coming is upon us: that such blanket action is in violation of a person's right to free decision. What we cannot understand is "But Ican't find a girl who wants to payher own way to the such provocative tactics as distributing free grapes to dance." passers-by in student cafeterias. "Naw, I'm not going I We believe that the plight of the migrant farm don't like poetry." ... worker is a that speaks eloquently testament for itself. "'Sure, I'm going to the game No stirring rhetoric, no soaring sermons,no tearful pleas if it isn't snowing." are needed to prove the justice of the striker's cause. ... In the same light, the unsympathetic actions of the OH, THE Homecoming court Young Republicans give testimony to was very excited about the up- the world that a coming events branch party lately at last comment. of the which boasted of its "liber- And Rod McKuen will be paid. alization" has returned to the brand of silk-hatted, big- (Fortunately someone has had business RenubJicanism that was supposed to have been the foresight to invite the entire buried with the "Robber Barons." community as the concert won't be a total disaster). The team put forth a real effort at the ing intermission of the Seattle cipationnot onlyinHomecoming game Thursday night for those U. vs. the College of the Pacific but in other events, have been who attended, and specifically game." ringingnone too clearly for sev- for those who did not go. —Jan.29—. ..The Coronation Ball eral years,perhaps it is time the Ican hardly wait!" perennial pastime be altered to But, once was a time when the include just alumni, or toempha- mm toll All right, Iadmit it! When my Minister of Finance was answered in a dif- GRANTED THAT is only one size those realities that we stu- told meto opena savings account, Iwouldn't listen. ferent way, dents of S.U. want emphasized Then - - - - case and the girl's excitement is whammo Waterloo! 99 Perhaps more enthusiastically a bit overwhelming to more ... whatever that may be. one might say. modern sophisticated tastes. And, after all, she was on the WHAT IS the Homecomingre- Maybe a little louder the bell sponse campus this year, to- then sang, Court .. .But something about on her genuine enthusiasm over the day? What is your reaction? And instead of being "rum- selection of the theme for the Either no one is very excited ored" the bell reallyrang. events tends to imply that per- about the "Waves of Reflection" they just aren't telling. A Spectator article dated haps the excitement extended or Thursday, 29, 1959, beyondone girl'sdiary after Those waves might well be Jan. traces all, ... the developing story of an un- dear reader, "Evergreen sound waves from that long- identified S.U. coed as she be- Reign?" aquiver Homecoming bell. Oh, comes involved in what Home- As early as 1963 when the progress has replaced the bell coming used to be. "A Court Homecoming theme was "Old all right. A siren or an alarm Princess' Memoirs" begins on Seattle" the stifling of those system could better be heard... Oct. 16, 1958 when Miss Unidenti- Homecomingbells can betraced. but the question is, would we fied Coed hears that the dates That year the calendar included listen even then? It's not the for Homecoming have been an- a variety show with both pro- sound then, that has diminished, nounced: "Sounds like fun!" fessional and campus entertain- for the bell can ring just as loud Solve your money problems by November 8 she ment along with the fish swal- as ever,but are we ringingit as /jjx opening a Daily Interest hears that the before, with 181 Savings Account at NBofC. Interest is computed on theme has been decided: "Ever-" lowing, etc. The Jan. 30, 1963 the same force and I(J daily balances and compounded quarterly at 4% per greenReign— lt's a neattheme! Spectator speaks of this enter- ferver ...Are we tired of drag- annum. Best way in the world to protect yourself from her diary dictates. Then: tainment event: ging out tradition and ringing a financial Waterloo. "Variety our old patched Homecoming Nov. 13— "Guess what,Diary? '63 points up a reap- bell? Iwas nominated for the Home- pearing defect in this as well comingCourt. Icouldn't believe as other student— performances HOMEcominggg-g-g-g-g NBC it!" on campus a lack of prepara- That bell dances out its last NATIONAL BANK OF tion on the part of individuals reverberations because no one V " COMMERCE Dec. 2—. .. "These are all such and production in general." is pullingits chain MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Sl5OOO j experiences. Tonight ... wonderful If indeed those Homecoming And these ears aren't deaf, all 20 of us were presented dur- bells, those bells of active parti- only indifferent. jLUCKY INN: j TAVERN j > "BETI j\r^2^^\!> (% i 1322 E. PIKE i

j HAPPY HOUR j

1 — * I 2 p.m.-6 p.m. SATURDAY I ill l1!l!^ IST & PIKE | 2 p.m.-6 p.m. SUNDAY ■ 9:00-— 1:30 — SEATTLE'S NO. I YOUNG ADULT NIGHT CLUB 18 YEARS AND OVER I.D. PLEASE " mmv m^ mm mm mml mm mm mm mm mm■■■■mm. mm mm Page Four THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 24, 1969 Poet Sees: Dog,People, Seattle Queen SuzanneBegins The following poem was writ- ten severalyears ago by Rod Mc- Kuen, S.U.s 1969 Homecoming Reign of Reflection entertainer.Rod was then a typi- By ROBIN TALBOT sunny pass DURING summers in cal Gl with a weekend to Poised, pert blonde, has lifeguardedand and the and Suz- Yakima she Seattle. The attitudes anne Champoux began her reign taught swimming to children at loneliness he expressesare repre- Homecoming queen a privatepool. And last summer sentative of McKuen's romantic as S.U.s for poetry, particularly to be 1969 when she was crowned last she travelled through Europe that with sister and a friend. found in his volume, Stanyan night during halftime activities her Street and Other Sorrows. at the Seattle Center Coliseum. Suzanne's school activities The 21year-oldnursing student have included: serving as treas- DOG PEOPLE, SEATTLE hailing from Yakima, Washing- urer of Spurs in her sophomore rain ... and the middle of the ton is not inexperiencedinhome- year and workingon the Student month coming court procedure, as who to Student andHigh School Affil- brings them all out was a princess inher Sophomore iations committee. Last year she year. The line assembly men BESIDES working on the Ob- who rivet at Boeing stetrics Ward at Northwest Hos- and keep their secret well pital for 12 to 16 hours a week the sad-eyed beautiful ones and carrying11class hours, Suz- who stay at home all week anne finds time for an array reading Eliot and Keats of other activities that would even the depravedold ones ... make the average student tired perennial. just to read about. The girls with colored glasses Suzanne says she especially for eyes. likes sports, especially skiing Me and "Although, I'm not weekend pass tennis. a soldier on very good at tennis", she adds, neither strong of muscle or of in her typically straightforward will manner. neither young to behere Reading, writing and playing nor old to stay away. the piano are indoor favorites, along with sewing nearly half SUZANNE CHAMPOUX Undiscovered and alone of her own wardrobe! till someone says...hello. was a memberof S.U.s Fashion Rod McKuen Board and this year she is a The Spectator member of Silver Scroll. Flnl Award, Collge Journalitm, 1965— graduating, Sigma D.lta Chi AFTER Suzanne "All American— Award, Second S«m«it«r plans to work in a hospital first 1965-66 A.iociat.d Coll.g.olt Preit to, practical "All Armrican" Award, rinl Semester in order "broaden Resolution on ROTC Residence Relayed,ReflectedUpon 1967-68— Associated Collegiate Prati experienceinnursing".And then "Publication— of Dlillnctlon" Award, she will work for a specialist in By DANIEL J.EVERED ever, werein part challengedby They seem to be asking if the 1964-65 Catholic School Press A»ociation the just criticism that marching concepts presented by a military Published Wednesdays and Fridays during his office. Finally,although,"it's (This is the second column by the school year except on holidays and dur- a long way off," Suzanne hopes J. and inspection are certainly not organization,no matter whether ing examinations by Seattle University. Edited Daniel Evered, this quarter's by University to get Masters Degree Evered is on the same academic order as it is aggressive or protective, Seattle students with editorial her so she SPECTATOR columnist. and business offices at 85 Tenth Aye., Seattle. will be able to teach nursing. a senior, journalism major. Com- studying St. Thomas or how to has any placeon the Seattle Uni- Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at ments and criticisms are invited.) teach third graders, or the his- versitycampus.Ithink it's a fair Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; close Asked what she liked to do tory of the Greeks. of patriotism relatives, alumni, S3; Canada, Mexico, $4.50; most, she responded, "I like easy to write, question; not one other foreign, $6; airmail in United States, $7. Resolutions are (what- Editor: Kerry Webster people and being with them." but not much goodunless people Both sides of the argument versus un-Americanism get to work on them. could go back and forth for ever either term means in toto) hours with neither giving any but of a clash between what is While that statement is easy right,and what isnot. to write, it is difficult to cause concession to the other. too much of a stampede with. WHAT SEEMS to me tobe the If this question, and ones like real contributiton of this resolu- it, haveno meaningto the read- BLOW YOURSELF UP The ASSU's annualLeadership tion is that someone on the S.U. ers of this paper, and if they Conference of January10 and11 campus is actually concerned never considered them, with, except for have POSTER SIZEHHU is all over the about the future of any military then Ithink it's toobad. Get your own Photo potter. Send any Black and White or I crying. While in pastyears there establishment on a Catholic uni- Constructive comment on this Color Photo. Alto any newspaper or magazine photo. have been many fine resolutions versity campus; a private issue , sides, $25.00 and thoughts, Ithink it uni- from all is wel- PERFECT POP ART A _Volue for 1 that versity at that. come. Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy f\ f\ eaa aamf\ ■ could be safely said that this tube. Original returned undamaged. l\t 3 It J> JjU «1" year's """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""a** Add SOC for pottage and handling /¥ 1 f1I_ W < P conference created more for EACH Item ordered. Add Local /All I* tj HE puzzlement about the future of Salts Tax. No C.O.D. Send check s"aT»W ■ w J-. anAssociated Students organiza- For The 18th Year tojh or M.J. To: 3,4 Ft -$7 50 : " tion than inpast years. j \ PHOTO MAGIC Frame for 7x3 M Poster only $3.50■ THERE WERE a considerable 210 E. 23rd St.. Dept. BSO New York.N.Y. 10010 \ number of resolutionspresented, Joe & Dave Have 28 in number, ranging from abolishing the core critique and j WelcomedBack S.U. Grads j mandatory class attendance to present ITO getting ridof the system of class officers. All well and 11 to eJIIjPPS ' good. Theseare the type of nitty KT^TTNV \<\ism&y-:-. gritty things that keep the good BarWa+W. " mLW^V'-MSW: >% Wt^mmr \W^®»M guys busy doing their committee work and the bored students coughing over coffee. * * A small group of dissidents, DANCING FIRESIDE CHATS commonlycalled SIL members, under the direction of Mike Ur- REMEMBER OUR POST-GAME ban,proved to those of us in the establishment that maybe they CELLARBRATION HAPPY HOUR MONDAY do have something to say. Their \ basicidea has merit: """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""■t "Be it resolved that the ROTC be moved to an off-campus lo- cation and completely disasso- WESTERN TEST RANGE ciated financially and socially from the University commu- Vandenberg A.F.B. California nity.Should this solution prove WORLD'S BUSIEST & SPACE to be impossible to implement .. MISSILE CENTER.. in the practical order, there ALL PHASES OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY remains no alternative but to disband the ROTC." Research Missile Tests This resolutionhad seven votes Development Space Exploration "for," 37 "against"and six people said that they didn't feel — -< * that they were either for or CAREER INTERVIEWS 3 Feburary 1969 j^-**&-JFs*M ITT jmß against— they abstained for want * "^av * ' \"*^^B^ *"" rBbHBI of further analysisand clarifica- — Engineers — tion. Aerospace Electrical/Electrical* Mechanical THEQUESTIONof ROTCunits Physicists onAmerican campusesis in some ways a useless question to de- Contact Placement OfficeImmediately bate. Ithink it does, however, offer some intellectual stimula- U S GOVERNMENT CAREER tion. * EMPLOYMENT When thisparticularresolution * Fully Competitive Income Levels was submitted, it was immedi- Liberal Vacations atelypouncedupon by the ROTC * cadets present. And rightly so, * Generous Retirement for they are receiving valuable Equal Opportunity Employer— Male or Female training * DOWNTOWN enoPINE WESTWOOD VILLAGE career that will aid Serve YourCounty in a "Critical Skills" Occupation ffiffi STtPlflV\/VW*JS themin their futures. WUVkJJ HENTON NORTHCATE Their future occupations, how- JEWELERS BALIARD SOUTHCENTER Friday, January 24, 1969 THE SPECTATOR Page Five SPECTATOR SPORTSOFREFLECTIONWAVES 1949: Al Brightman and "Big Time Basketball finals. Baylor jabbed in ribs by Boozer, Waverly Davis seriously burned in fire ac- come to S.U." made him les.; effective the next night cident. 1950: Chiefs over Pacific Lutheran in Home- against the Wily-Cats. 1933: NCAA bid, lose to OSU, Mcl Counts in coming game, 53-50. Chiefs lose to Kentucky. Baylor named regionals. 1951: Chiefs over Central Washington in Home- MVP. Cazetta resigns over dispute in "policy coming game, 69-57. 1959: Chiefs crush USF 80-72. Charlie Brown differences". 1952: Chiefs over New York University 102-101 makes Second-team AU-American. Clair Markeyhired as coach. in Madison Square Garden. 1960: Chiefs defeat St. Mary's Gaels 85-67, for John Trenvant rets rebound record of 40. Johnny O'Brien rcores over 1,000 points to Homecoming game. Miles makes Ail-American. lead the nation. Gaels playing without Ail-American Tom 1964: 6'B" Teo Cruz from Puerto Rico eligible Johnny O'Brien leads Chiefs past Harlem Meschery who was injured with a broken to play for Chiefs, but sits season out. Globetrotters, 84-81, at Hec Edmundsoi jaw. Papooses set 19-0 record. Pavillion before 12,500 fans. Lose to Bradley under attack of 66" opo- NCAA bid, beat OSU in regionals, lose to 1953: Chiefs trip University of San Francisco, more Chet Walker. UCLA. 87-86. J. O'Brien scores 31. — Dave Mills starts center for Chiefs. Dave 1965: Chiefs defeatIdaho in Homecominggame, 1954: Chieftains build 26-game win-streak the played for Hancock JC in Santa Maria, 89-72. longest in the history of the rchool. California. Charlie Williams and Peller Phillips (also 1955: S.U. defeats Loyola, 71-58. Don "Ox" Ogorek picked for Olympic try- L. J. Wheeler) arrested on charges of not 1958: Lose Homecoming game to St. Francis outs. reporting an attempted bribery to fix the (Perm.) 95-88. Eddie Miles, the "Arkansas Traveler" sets Homecominggame. Suspended from school. 1957: Elgin "The Rabbit" Baylor arrives, All- new scoring record when he hits the 682- NCAA bid goes to Notre Dame with 15-11 American. point mark. record instead of Chiefs with 19-8 record. S.U. places seventh in NCAA polls. 1931: Chiefs defeat Partland U..66-60. Coach Bob Boyd refers to Nevada team as NIT Bid accepted. "From Broadway and Eddie Miles relected UPI All-Pacific Coast "bush", Nevada revers relations with S.U. Madison to Broadway and Madison Square Team. 1966: Chiefs lose to Texar -Western, who won Garden .. ." Dave Mills selected for third team. their 12th straight game. Baylor ends college season with 29.7 points Chiefs get NCAA bid, lose to Arizona State Chiefs defeat Texas-Western— the only team per game average. in regionals. in th2nation to do so. Texas Western goes 1953: Baylor :cores 60 points against Portland Dave Mills drafted by ABA team in Hono- on to win NCAA Tourney. Pilots. lulu. 1967: Chiefs accept NCAA Tourney bid, lose to Chiefs get NCAA Bid, finish in secondpace, 1962: NCAA bid, lose to OSU and Mcl Counts Texas-Western in regionals. losing to AdolphRupp's Wildcats from Ken- in regionals. 1968: Chief come alive in last half of season to tucky. Fight breaks out at annual S.U.-U.W. frosh salvage 15-14 winning record for year. DefeatedWyoming inregionals. game at Seattle Civic Auditorium. Papcs Tom Little ranked fourth leading sopho- Defeated Tex Winter's top-ranked Kansas blast S.U fans who got into fight, but Pups more scorer in nation. State team, featuring Bob Boozer in semi- started it. Papooses roll to 20 and 1 record. Great Moments In Chieftain Sports EDDIE O'BRIEN Baylor's 60 TOM WORKMAN (S.U. Athletic Director; former Chieftain basketball and On the night of January 30, (Baltimore Bullet forward; former Chieftain star 1962- baseball star in early '50's; member of Athletic Depart- 1958, a band of Chieftains from 1966.) _ ment 1958.) S.U. pulled the biggest robbery since the great Brink holdup. My varsity career at Seattle The Homecoming events al- handed. Wayne Sanford did a It took place in Seattle's Civic University had its low points as ways remindyou of the good old great job on the backboards ani Auditorium, and, even though it well as its high points. You al- days, and Iam happy to recall we led at half by ten points. was seen by 3,200 witnesses, not ways remember the good things some of the athletic contests THE TROTTERS, a great out- a single one pressed charges, over the bad. during my college days. side shooting team, tiedit early exceptmaybe a few P.U. Pilots. Perhaps my fondest memory In basketball, the two high in the second half, but we re- We were fortunate enough to and the greatest thrill of mycol- lights for me were our Olympic gained the lead. John O'Brien hear the details of the "big lege career occured during my games, fund game with the Har- hit a foul shot with two seconds swipe" from a well-known in- junior campaign when S.U. de- lem Globetrotters, and our East- to go to ice the game 84-81. An former, "Lippy the Lip." feated previously unbeaten Tex- ern swingduringour senioryear. upset comparable to the Jets "The big clock read seven as Western in the final regular ON FRIDAY afternoon, Coach over the Colts. minutes to go, see, and these season game for both teams. Al Brightman, informed us we Imentioned our Eastern guys from Portland had a 19- TEXAS WESTERN went on to were to play the famed Globe- swing during my senior year. point lead, see, and then . .. win the NCAA title, losing only trotters the followingMonday at This was a memorableevent be- may Iplease have a glass of to S.U. that year. We had 13,500 the Universityof WashingtonPa- cause of the fine teams we de- water? ... and then this bunch loyal,screaming fans to support vilion. With one day of practice feated on the trip: Oregon, New of Redskins from S.U. began us alongto victory. Iknow that we approached the game. York University, St. Josephs of swiping the ball and passing to Iwill never forget this game A full house of 12,000 was on Philadelphia, and Boston Col- some big guy ... Elmer Bush- as it will always remain as one hand for what seemed to be lege. of the high points of my college another Trotter victory. How- TOMEit was a personalhigh- career. ever, we felt we could make a light because Iwas fans in Ma- Sincerely. game of it, if we could do the before my hometown fans inMa- A Loyal Chief job on the boards. dison SquareGarden. Before 14,- Tom Workman WE KNEW the Trotters played 500 Ihad my personal collegiate straight man on man and there- game high of 33 points and we fore no one could stop us from defeated NYU 102-101. SEARS scoring,especiallyour Ail-Amer- These are just a couple of the BILL ican center Johnny O'Brien. many fond athletic memories I (Publicity Director. Seattle Pilots; former Publicity The first four times John go have had as a Chieftain. Director. S.U.) scored, the ball he on two righ' Eddie O'Brien Elmer Bushley handed hooks, and two left AthleticDirector, SU Within the brief space of two but their reach for the stars fell ley, Ithink the name was ... weeks, Seattle University short as Baylor,suffering from a who calmly stuffed i' in a ring achieved near-perfectionin bas- rib injury and foul trouble, and about ten feet off the floor. ketball and what must rank as the other starting five— Brown, FR. REBHAHN, S.J. "This happened again and the high point in its athletic his- Don Ogorek,— Jerry Frizzell and (Dean of Students; traveled with Chieftain basketball again, and the next time Ihad tory. It was March of 1958 and Jim Harney couldn't withstand team for last ten years.) the noive to look at the clock, with years of tournament frus- a latecharge from theKentucky the score read 94-91 in favor of tration behind them the Chief- five. This has to be it! Western showdown. It went like them Indians. The next thing I tains steamedintoSan Francisco knew, regional Go back 11 years to March 14, this: Iwas pushed and carried for the NCAA playoffs. 1958. The place— the Cow Pal- We are down by two with 10 down to the floor by this big Seattlehad alreadydisposedof The Spectator asked several ace, San Francisco, and 16,500 seconds left, 58-60. (I got the crowd of people, and then Idid Wyoming in a pre-regional con- people whohave been associ- fans. beads— out.) S.U. secures poses- something I never regret; I test, and now faced— tow of the ated with Chieftain sports to The occasion— the basketball sion Iforgot how. rhook hands with dat big guy West's best teams the Univer- recall for us all some "Great semi-finals of the Western Re- Sweet Charlie Brown, an S.U. ... Elmer Bushley, Ithink the sity of San Francisco and Moments inChieftain Sports." gionals.Cal handledIdaho State great, brings the ball up.Baylor name was ... (should they beat the Dons) the We are grateful to those who in the first game. is bound by two hugging bears. "They told me later that he University of California. It took the time to pound outthe In the second, S.U. goes Charlie maneuvers into the left got away with 60 points, Man, seemd like an impossible task, paragraphs printed on this against USF, nationally ranked of the key, springs up over his that must have been the biggest but Elgin Baylor tossed in a 40- page,andhope that the reflec- No. 3 and the nation's leading man with a shot and the game haul in history. I went back foot jump shot in the last second tion of these past great mo- defensive unit. goes into overtime. again the next night and, al- to propel the Chiefs past USF, ments will point us toward With 10 seconds to go in the Wow! Repeat in the overtime thoughit wasn't as brutal, those and then Sweet Charlie Brown great moments in the future. struggle, it is 67-67. S.U. grabs a the above, 10 seconds, score 62- Chiefs did it again. The big guy equaled the feat with another defensive rebound. Elgin Baylor 62. Charlie does his thing again. got most of the gravy again, heart-stopper inovertime. brings the ball agililery down The buzzer. Then two anticli- by grabbin' 43 points. One week-end later, the Chief- court and on the move fires a mactic foul tossesby S.U.s Fran "Y'know, Ionce made a vow ta;ns came into Louisville, Ky. 40-foot howitzer. Saunders. to go straight, but after seem' for the national championship Spectator Swish! The buzzer! Incidentally,6,000 fans were on that S.U. mob in action, I'm playoffs and hardly anyone no- hand at Sea-Tac to greet gonna tie in with Icould has us. 'em. ticed the Cinderella crew from That to be a gold platter. Them are memories! Amen. make a killin' forgin' autographs the Northwest. But, Johnny Cas- Sports Incidentally, the magnificent one (Ed. In the of that big guy ElmerBush- got Note: Louisville ... tellani's upstarts failed to read 35 points thatMarch night. Playoffs, S.U. demolished Kan- ley,Ithink the name was .. ." the newspapers and completely Talk about up tight! sas State, the nation's No. 1 —S.U. Spectator demoralizednumber oneKansas The next night it was the team, butlost a heart-breaker to February 10. 1968 State to reach the finals. They Special Golden Bears and S.U. in the Kentucky. By Chuck Schmutz tackled Kentucky the next night, Page Six THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 24, 1969 Chiefs Shoot Down Weber St., 100-62 By KATHISEDLAK centage was 54% from the floor Playingtheir most outstandinggame of the season, and 75%from theline. the Chiefs defeated— the Weber State Wildcats 100 to 62. Little led all scorers with 24 Everyone was on nobody could miss. points, West added 22. Pierce came up with 15 points. Harris BIG BILL JONES got the first had seven. four points for theChiefs against Chiefs a 20-point lead. At half- Gardner,Jones, Edwards,Tom Sojourner. Weber's Gary Strong time the Chiefs led 48-26. West Giles— who did a great job re- tied the game at seven-all. Jus- had 16 points at halftime and six placing Edwards — and Willie tus Thigpen put the 'Cats ahead rebounds. Blue each scored six. for the only time in the game, When the second half started, WEST LED ALL rebounders 10-9. Sojourner was back in thegame. 14; moving again, with Jones and Gardnereach Tom Little scored two quick Weber started had11. An outstandingdefensive points cuttingthe Chieftainlead.Before to put the Chiefs ahead long, though, job was done on Sojourner. He for good. Quickly, the Chiefs both he and Ed- got only one basket, six free built the lead to five points,on a wards fouled out of the game. throwsand five rebounds. longjump shot by Don Edwards. Then the fans started yelling, "We want a hundred! We want Weber closed the gap, but the Everyone pulled a hundred!" playing Paps Win 118-66 Chiefs ahead by seven was a substitute. All the starters The Papooses won their game points on a one-handed lay-in by received well-earned standing 118-66, defeatingSt. Martin's JV. Lou West. This was when So- they game. leading journer — ovations when left the Mike Collins was the came out of the game WITHIN THE LAST two min- scorer with 22 points. Charles to the delight of the fans. utes, JimHarris collected seven McDowell,Gary LaddandBradd The Chiefs stole the ball, points togive the Chiefs an even Bever each added 19 for the Pierce took it down court, drove 100 for the game. The bench Paps. for the basket and laid it in. A went wild asHarris put inhis fi- The Papooses play Sheldon foul was called on Dick Nielsen nal free toss. Jackson JC, Sitka, Alaska, in defendingPierce. All 12 players played fantas- the S.U. gym tonight. The game Sam's free throw gave the tically. The overall shooting per- starts at 8 p.m.

Chiefs get Sojourner from all sides. Don Edwards prepares karate chop. —Spectator photo by Don Conrard

DELS Collegiate Barber Shop

DROP IN OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS NORTHWEST MEDICAL CENTER EAst 2-9891 1001 BROADAY-SUITE 202 Lou West brings down one of 14 rebounds as 'Cats look for Chieftain fast break. —Spectator photo by Don Conrard | ARMY ROTC j |NEW 2-YEAR PROGRAM f IFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS j

you will have 2 years remaining next fall at a college *T which offers Army ROTC training, you may qualify for *T the Advanced ROTC course by taking a special six- week period of training" at summer camp this year. Advantages include: Pay of $50 per month during Jf- junior andsenior years "Pay, paid travel and privileges jL- m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^— " at summer camp Leadership" and management train- PPS s^to. ing for your future"career Free flight instruction at bS/^* %,flj "^ ifl fl selected colleges Commission as an Army officer !lfT^ B^H B\ ,]\ZZ9 upon graduation. iN^^B'^rM» ftn**^w %■

M FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE 9L ft 3^j^ £ THE PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Ir^ W*iW * * KH2 H■■ SEATTLE UNIVERSITY ROTC HEADQUARTERS Wi IIIIF Hi * Friday, January 24, 1969 THE SPECTATOR Page Seven Three Replace O'Brien; Spectator SPORTS Fr.Cronin Interim Director —— — — That three men are S.U.s Student Publications a bird's eye view needed to replace himmust Board and has served as assist- " ant to the University president It Must Have Been Great be flattering to Ed O'Brien. and vice president for student " Fr. Timothy F. Cronin, services. It's Liable To Be Soon S.J., has been named acting FATHERCRONIN is also by BRIAN PARROTT athletic director by the Very completinghis doctoral disserta- Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., for tion in education from the Uni- Let's do what the man says and ride few "waves one year while Athletic Director versity of Michigan. Last April, in a Ed O'Brien is on leave of ab- he was named a council fellow of reflection." sence to coach for the Seattle in the Academic Administration Broadway Square Program. "From and Madison to Madison Pilots. Intern Garden ." Pat Hayes was appointedper- Fr. Cronin was born in Spok- .. manently to the position of ath- ane where he attended Gonzaga "Chiefs Top UCLA in Regionals ..." letic business manager.This job Prep. He get his masters' de- "Seattle Against Kentucky." includes the day-to-dayoperation grees from the University of U. in NCAA Finals of the department of intercolle- Santa Clara and Alma College "Bribe Scandal Rocks S.U. Campus . ." Los Gates, . giate athletics. in California. Those were the days when Seattle U. was receiving 808 JACOBS will take over PAT HAVES has been the national attention. Those were the days when anticipa- coaching duties for the varsity athletic news director since 1965 tion for each basketball game ran a mile high. Those a baseball team. Jacobs is form- For 15 years he directed days er Pacific Coast League second at S.U. were the ... baseman. sports at KIRO radio and tele- But wait a minute. Let's reflect a little more. Jacobs graduated from S.U. vision in Seattle. in 1965. He was assistant base- Mr. Hayes has been a sports- Fr.TimothyCronin, S.J. LET'S TALK WITH A MAN who has been with ballcoach for O'Brien from 1960 caster covering network base- Seattle U. through it all, someone who has seen both to 1965. He playedfor the Sacra- ball and college football games. in the great days great, mento Solons the Coast Last spring,he coached the S.U. and the not so Athletic Director League for two years and spent Qualifications Ed O'Brien. four other years playing pro baseball team to a 5-0 record ball. whileO'Brien attended an NCAA For Sir, Seattle U. has a great basketball past; Ail- chairman meeting. Golfers Americans, national rankings, winning traditions. We Father Cronin is of Next month golf qualifications begin and continue through know much about the past, what about the future? March. The first round play will program definitely up "Our is on the move. Ithink its SHERIFF & THOMPSON be a blind draw made of growing right along with the university building pro- threesomes if possible. Subse- gram "We Repair All Makes" quent pairings willbe made ac- itself. cording to standings. "We have a fine coaching staff. The field will be cut to the jfS^r^f Si; * MOTOR WORK low nine players and ties at the program UlfW^i V f # "1"■■■"■lI 'WE HAVE A GOOD recruiting with * BRAKES end of 54 holes. All players are coaches (Jack) Shalow and (Bernie) Simpson being I>W responsible green able 'JKZJI for their own to interview ifV'.fe-^^^SS' * BODYand fees until this cut. and screen many of the prospects. FENDER REPAIR "We have a great home schedule coming up next 4u^>^a/XC^: COURSE, starting ~~^ THE the year with Houston. Santa Clara and Washington, Ari- m =ii==^- EA 4-6050 1130 Broadway times and pairings will soon be zona and Arizona State. 1 fT announced by Dr. Tom Page, golf coach. "When the new P.E. complex is completed and in 1969 USGA medal play rules operation we'll have a bit more to offer a prospective will govern all play unless they student. The new library is another attractive feature are superseded by localrules. along with the All candidatesmust signup for new men's dorm. qualifying rounds with Dr. Page in Pigott 561 before Wednesday, "LOOKING TOWARDS NEXT YEAR and that February 19th. schedule, we'll have almost everybody back and some PRASAD'S real talent coming up from the freshman team." With teams like Houston, Santa Clara and Wash- Sports Calendar ington on our schedule, the Chiefs will have a real RESTAURANT JAN. 24, FRI.: Papooses vs. chance at national recognition. Sheldon Jackson JC,8 p.m., S.U. Hey! This reflection is kind of fun! gym. JAN. 27, MON.: Chiefs vs. HOLD ON THOUGH. Reflect on this. Competition DISCOUNT PRICES TO UTEP, 8 p.m., Coliseum. for new talent is getting tough: a tough schedule requires Papooses vs. Shoreline CC, more diligent play; real success requires men of vision. p.m., Coliseum. S.U. STUDENTS & FACULTY 5:50 So nuestion marks remain as they necessarily must, JAN. 31,FRI.: Chiefs vs.Mon- and pach game approached tana State, 8 p.m., Coliseum. will be with guarded opti- Owned & Operated By S. U. Alumni Papoosesvs. SeattleCC, 5:50 mism. But chances are things are on their way up for p.m., Coliseum. Seattle T7. and its liable to make you proud. WELCOMESS.U. STUDENTS INTRAMURALS A PhiO 50 AND ALUMNI Smokey Joes 39 Hard Wood (APO), 18, Randy inn! Staudacher (APO) 10, Tom {lucky Cou- BREAKFAST & LUNCH ples (SJ) 14),MitchRitchie (SJ) 11. CAFETERIA STYLE A X Psi 29 | Poi Pounders 34 TAVERN 9, I Tim Fowler (AKP) Glenn * DailyLuncheon Specials Nojiri, (PP), 11. Party 59 * Fast, Courteous Service i 1322 E. PIKE |Heretics 22 Tom Dunn (P) 14, Tom Ham- * mand (P) 11. Reasonable Prices Chambers 55 * A X Psi 40 CurriedDishes Our Specialty Ed Labissoniere (C) 14, Scott McDonald (C) 9, Pat Layman (C) 9, Al DeLeo (AKP) 12, Greg Open 8:00 A.M.+o 4:00 P.M. j HAPPY HOUR j Allwood, (AKP) 12. Heretics 17 Smokey Joes 86 CORNER OF BROADWAY S 2 p.m.-6 p.m. SATURDAY S Vie Pineda (H) 5, Tom Cou- ples (SJ), 18, Ron Ching (SJ), 20. & MADISON I 2 p.m.-6 p.m. SUNDAY ITrons 1 (Northwest Center Building) Poi Pounders 0 Medical (Forfeit) Cellar 42 I.D. PLEASE Gazams 28 EdPerry (C), 11,Mike Wheel- er (C) 8, SteveMcCoid (G) 8. Page Eight THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 24, 1969 Homecoming vs. Texas-El Paso; SPORTS Speedy Miners S.U. Look-Alikes The Miners are sporting a THE MINERS have run up a ies between the Chieftains and new kind of team this year. In- 12-5 record before coming to Se- the Miners, 4 games to 3. In the Shrimp Makes Good stead of featuringa big, rugged, attle Monday. Theyhave defeat- 1965-66 season, each team won r team, boys from ed New Mexico, (On Sunday, January 26, there Pacific Lutheran University phy. ical the Montana State their home game. Crew, Vic- Tex s-El Paso are small, quick and Arizona State, among oth- In the 1966-67 season, the will be a practice crew turnout andthe Universityof at LWRC House at 9 toria Crew. and iharp-shcoting. ers. They ;lost to highly rated Chiefs defeated the Miners in the Crew The Miner center stands 64". New Mexico State by only two Seattle, but lost to them in El a.m.Anyoneinterested in joining His name is Pies Vann, and he points. Paso and in the NCAA regionals crew, please call Campion 730.) A COXSWAIN, for the information of allyou landlubbers,is the leads the team in rebounding. Nate Archibald has been rated inFort Collins,Colorado. By GEORGE B. MONOSTORY an even better ball player than LAST SEASON, theChiefs won captain and navigator of his AT THE spots Bobby Joe starred Paso for How like to a shell.Hemight be a120 lb.phys- TWO forward Hill. Hill on in El the first time and would you be "weakling,"butmentallyhe are 63" Andy White. Players the Texas-Western NCAA Cham- then beat the Miners in Seattle. tiny 120 lb. physical "weakling" ical this size seem to have been pionship team. Each year Coach Don Haskins and be in charge of eight big must be keen and shrewd as a made-to-orderopponents for the is supposed be playsin gets up- shark. He must know how to set Archibald to Seattle he more 180 to 220 lb. men? during Chieftains. ableto doanythingHill coulddo, set. He really should learn to Well, precise the pace a race and how that's the situa- to get the optimumperformance Guard duty goes to NateArchi- and better. One El Paso news- hold his temper and tongue, or ton Tony (Sandbar) Wong, a bald and Walt Richards,both six paper went so far as to headline he will add to his long list of out of the eight rowers under his sophomore who hails from Ha- charge manner that it feet tall. Archibald averages a story about Archibald with technical fouls here inSeattle. waii, finds himself every time he in such a 23 points a game, and "Bobby Who?" For a Homecominggame, is his racing shell that streaks about Joe the coxswainsthe Seattle University the finish line first at the Switzer 17 to lead the team. schedule-maker couldn't have heavyweight eight-man shell. across With their good speed and ex- INTHE PAST,games against picked a more appropriate end of a2,000 meter race. team Last fall, Tony, under the di- ceptional shooting, the Miners Texas-El Paso (or Texas-West- to play the Chieftains. Coliseum Becoming a good coxswain is ern) rection of veteran coxswain not an easy job. Last fall Tony are supposed to be abetter team have been the most dis- attendancerecords have been set Dick (The Saint) Bossi, learned this year than last year. Of cussed and eagerly anticipated in these games in the past. had his menrow over 300 prac- how to become a master of his tice miles. course, the same can be said contests of the season. The game starts at 8 p.m. art. the three for the Chieftains. S.U. holds the edge in the ser- Mondaynight, January 27. He was one of This coming spring season coxswains who helped pilot the Tony and his men are againgo- S.U. crew to a second place fi- ing to be knifing through the nish on Nov. 17, in the Green water for S.U. If you think that Lake Invitational Regatta which you are capableof pullingyour Paps Hi-Speed Clutch-Charles was held here in Seattle. own weightand of takinga beat- By MAREHOUSER feels that McDowell's biggest CERTAINLY CHARLES' In that regatta the waterborne ing from Tony, feel free to try contribution to the success of the teammates feel the same way Chiefs rowed against suchestab- out for the crew. For tryout ap- Charles McDowell, who con- frosh team is his great ability about him, because of his con- lished teams as the University pointments and information call sistently comes through with a to play defense. "He is very sistent one hundered percent ef- of British Columbia Crew, the Campion 730. fine performance in the clutch, important on the pressing de- fort on and off the court. It is hasbeen akey asset to the excit- fence, becausehe can anticipate this quality, explained Shalow ing and speedy freshman bas- the passes and pick them off which is "the reason why ketball team. from the opposing guards. He is Charles has improved in every Welcome Home Alumni The fourth leading scorer in just great on a man-on-man field." the Papoose starting lineup, he defense." The future is an important is averaging almost 15 points How does Charles feel about word in the life of Charles Mc- per game and getting anywhere his freshman teamates? "You Dowell. He hopes to make the DEANE SIMPSON'S from 10 to 12 rebounds a night. can't find a better bunch of guys starting lineup on next year's CHARLES' NATURAL instinct anywhere.Iwouldn't trade them varsity and feels that he can ac- for the basketballis compliment- for anybody; it's like Ihave complish his goal if he "plays RICHFIELD SERVICE ed by his consistent play and known them all my life." up to his potential." Across from Chieftain superb effort. "He comes through when you need him most," stated Coach Shalow, who then interjected an explan- ation for his statement. "In the good/year St. Martin's game he scored 17 of his 22 points in the second TIRES half." At halftime the little Chiefs "Front End and Alignment" had led only by a few points, but McDowell's secondhalf scoring consistency broke the game Motor Tune Up wide open. # admits that the 18- # Electrical, Light Repairs sar-old freshman's play has Exhaust Repairs «Schalowsurprised him, but only from the # and Brake standpoint of his natural instinct # Batteries for the ball. He knows where to be at the right time and gets good positioning around the basket." Watch for ALTHOUGH THE 62" 195 pounder Arkansas native plays RECORD OFFER in a forward spot on the frosh SPECIAL team, "guard is hisposition," as Coach Schalow expressed. It is Charles McDowell 11th & E. Madison EA 3-9773 a positionhe has had experience at since he was 10 years old. When Charles' family, two brothers and two sisters, moved to Richcrest, California, he en- the j n ~] tered a local playground league comparable to Seattle's CYO teams. Charles and his teammates, Lenzy Stuart among them, captured the city district championship. 1 Entering high school, he se- r- PIKE cured a starting guard position M If I and paced his team to three suc- I? cessive leaguechampionships.In his senior year, Charles and his fellow players finished second in the city championships. COACH SCHALOW presently New S.U.Bartenders MPre-Game & Post-Game jjJb^jbn row-Wow Monday 27+n nfflM

—Steve Nejasmich (happy hour prices)

■a H^H' mKvkKil B Friday, January 24, 1969 THE SPECTATOR Page Nine Grape Boycott: Political Union Backs Strike Sweet Sioux The boycott of California table DWYER, who also announced S.U. Young Republicans, Dwyer grapes has been endorsed by his group's support, said that said. two S.U. organizations, the Poli- he, Sharon Green, Political tical Union and the Young Dem- Union president, andFr. Patrick THE FARM workers in Cali- ocrats. J. Kenny, S.J., director of stu- fornia have been on strike for Political Union endorse- dent activities, voted for the en- almost four years. kTheent came last Wednesday, Jim dorsement The struggle for collective Dwyer, S.U. Young Democrats The "no" vote came from Mcl bargaining recognition of the president, said, by a 3 to 1vote. Questad, acting president of the United Farm Workers Organiz- ingCcmmittee, AFL-CIO,to rep- resent the farm workers has Fuel Oil Shortage Will Not Affect been led by Cesar Chavez. The United Farm Workers are University, Manager Says seekingnot only recognition,but Plant unemploymentinsurance, will not be by directly by strike. health " S.U. affected affected the and welfare benefits, improved a local fuel shortage caused by The University's main build- working and living conditions, a nation-wide oil refinery strike, ings are heated by direct line and, Steam, most important, a living Joe Gardner, assistant plant from Seattle Inc. The wage. company informed the plant * manager,said yesterday. Only four S.U. buildings are management office that service THE nationwide boycott of heated by oil; Xavier Hall, the willbecontinuous throughout the plants California table grapes in sup- maintenanceshops, the gym,and strike. Seattle Steam can port of the farm workers has Teatro Inigo. There is enough operate on either oil or natural enlisted the support of many in- fuel in the tanks serving these gas. dividuals and groups, including buildings to heat them for a The engineering building and church and labor organizations great length of time, Gardner the student union building are in Seattle. said, and the supplier by gas, POMPOMS: Officers of S.U.Pom PomDrill Team, which wholesale both heated natural Support of the boycott in Se- of S.U.s oil is not one of those which will be unaffected. will soon merge with a women's pep club into The Sioux, attle has convinced a number of pose before the A. A. Lemieux Library. Top food stores here to stop selling row are California table grapes. Carolyn Sullivan, captain; Ann Jefferson, drill instructor; and Sue Krell, first Lt.Bottom Mary Horan, (March 22-29) row are first During Spring Break VARIOUS student organiza- Lt; Jan Wyman, second Lt. and Debbie Campbell, sec- tions at the University of Wash- ond Lt. ington have urged that table grapes should not be served in the HUB. The Young Republicansat the CAP Lecture Series BANFF University of Washington have SKI contended that the question of to eat or not eat grapes is a matter of individual choice. Deals With Religion in the The Rev. E. Royce, Religion." The campus chapter of the James Six psychology ex- S.J., speaking on "The Dynam- perts from the Seattle area will American Civil Liberties Union give at the U of W, according to the ics of Man," will initiate a new a scientific treatmentof the role of religioninhuman experi- student newspaper, feels the CAP lecture series Wednesday ence. CANADIAN ROCKIES question of whether grapes night. talk will beginat The 7:30 should or should not be served Barman, Fr. Royce is Assistant Dean in the HUB should be resolved at Rm. 102. of the College of Arts and Sci- via a general student refer- The lecture will be the first of ences and recently completedhis endum. six on the topic "Psychology of latest book, "Man and Mean- INCLUDES: ing." He willbe followed in the lecture series by Dr. James T. —5 DAYS OF SKIING— 4 AREAS Reilly, who will speak about Freud and Jung February 5. —5 NIGHTS 1 LODGING WELCOME BACK DR.MENSELL Rattison of the EACH DAY U.W. will appear at S.U. Febru- —2 MEALS ary 12. His contribution to the series is entitled "Scientific —TRANSPORTATION INCLUDED Studies of Religious Behavior" ALUMNI and will be adapted from his book, "Clinical Psychiatry and Religion." ALL FOR $97— $10 Deposit By FEB. 3 The Seattle University Following Dr. Pattison will be Dr. HaydenMees of S.U.s psychology department. His Febru- MAIL $10 TO ary 19 lecture will treat "The Political Union Crisis in Psychiatry and Reli- S.U. SKI CLUB for further info: gion." Another speaker from JIM MERLINO— EM 3-0081 S.U. will be Rabbi Arthur Jaco- BOX 7 bovitz,whose Feb. 26 offering is SEATTLE UNIVERSITY DON STEVENS— EA 3-4688 entitled "Questions ICan't An- SHARON GREEN— PRES. swer." The series will conclude March 5 with a presentationby the Rev. James W. King, S.J. Fr. King's lecture will be concerned with "Religion in the Make-up of Modern Man." CAP PRESIDENT Bob Ches- terfield reported that he was "very pleased with the caliber of speakers. This should be one of the best series that CAP has ever offered to the student body." This Wednesday's talk, which is open to students and the general public, will last 60 to 90 minutes.Fr.Royce will first lecture, then finish with a long question-answersession. WPCT Test Here Again All freshmen without twelve (12) or more college credits on entrance at Seattle University are required to take the WASH- INGTONPRE-COLLEGE TEST. There will be a test for those who have not taken it on Febru- ary 8, 1969 at 8:30 a.m. inPigott 504. There is a fee of $7 to be paid at the door. To sign up for the test,pleasecontact theCoun- seling and Testing Center Pig- ott 502." Page Ten THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 24, 1969 More Park-by-Permit Short of two-thirds: Parking Veto Override Fails in Senate Stalls Added By THERESA McBRIDE Knight, would have required dramatized president Inman's A special senate meeting was prior senate approval for the reasons for the veto by present- called Wednesday to reconsider signing of all entertainmentcon- ing a hypothetical case to the a bill passed by the senate and tracts of $250 or more by the Senate. Robinson challenged the vetoed by ASSU presidentLarry ASSU Special Events Coordina- senators to recognizethe respon- Inman. tor. sibility they would be undertak- The motion to reconsider the This requirement would also ing in attempting to regulate legislation failed to receive the apply to any chartered organiza- such fiscal matters. necessary two-thirds majority tion if the amount contracted ex- A resolution instructing the vote andthe bill remains vetoed. ceeded the total balance in that ASSU president to seek approval The bill,proposedby Senators club's account. from the AcademicCouncil for a John Graves and Doug Me- TREASURER Tom Robinson policy of unlimited class cuts was alsoon the agenda.The resolution cited the result of last year's student initiative which Inter-Dorm Council Expected voiced overwhelmingapprovalof such apolicy. Theresolution was passed by the senate unani- To Discipline Dorm Raiders mously. Disciplinaryaction willbe taken The late-evening raids during A FINANCIAL request of $300 against students involved in a snowfall Monday resulted in by "Fragments"editor Jo Craw- Monday night's raids on Mary- damage to both halls and the ford also received senate ap- crest and Bellarmine halls, Fr. injury of one male student, proval. The money will be used Robert Rebhahn, S.J., Dean of freshman Warren Mau, who fell to publish a winter quarter edi- Students, said yesterday, but it 15 feet from a ledge at Mary- tion of the campus literary is expected to be initiated by crest. magazine. students themselves. Mau continues to be listed in At the next meetingthe senate The Inter-Dorm Council will good Providence Bryce McWalter, condition at will consider a request for $400 MORE PARKING: a member of the meet next Wednesday night to hospital, and X-rays taken Tues- from the Crew Association and ASSU Student-Plant Manager Committee, luxuriates in consider the matter. The coun- day night showed no serious in- a request for approval of an ex- one of 17 extra controlled-parking spaces provided this cil, however, is in the midst of ternal injuries. He is being kept periment in dance promotion to week at the north side of the bookstore building. The changeover of administrations at the hospital for observation of spur flagging student interest in committee has been working with plant management and has no functioning judicial a lacerationover his left eye. club-sponsored dances. to secure more student parking facilities. board. C'n/»/'f 1/if Ar r\l-ir\ts\ hn Hah /"Vimr-rt *■ri There isa possibility,Fr. Reb- hahn said, that the council may Seventeennew student parking Street had been heldup because appoint an ad hoc committee to spaceshave been addedto S.U.s S.U. was not the sole owner of investigatethe incident while the facilities, the result of official property on the block. The city judicial board is being consti- closure of East Marion Street ruled recently, however, that tuted. D west of 12th Avenue. The new closure would be permitted if "If the council does not take A stalls, flanking the Bookstore the University supplied parking some action in this matter, we HEA building, go I are of the "back-in" spaces for theone remainingpri- will have to about it some ,' ' type. vate resident. other way," he said. I head\ Cj Management j^mmm^^\x^mwmm^t)^mmm9* i '\^mwmm^£ \^mwmm^£ \^mmwm^t\^mmm^f* *> i \^mwmm*t' %^mwmwm^t\^mmm^^t'\^mmm^^f\ The S.U. Plant ~^mmmri*^mmwmr \ '~^^m^mr >^tmwmr '^mmwmrx■ « department and the ASSU's Stu- dent-P1antn t Management Com- r\^mmmm±£ mittee worked together on the project. THE Use of the stalls will be re- 1 stricked to cars with student parkingpermits, aPlant spokes- man said. Bryce McWalter, a SALE freshman senator whois amem- ber of the student committee, said he was attempting to con- Party 1968-69 MODELS vince the city that space-saving| I back-in type parking should be " instituted on Columbia and 13th UNCONDITIONAL streets as well. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE The snag is that approval of | HAPPY HOUR " every resident of the streets FIVE YEAR SERVICE RE- must be given, McWalter said. 7 to 10 MONDAY PLACEMENT WARRANTY The committee is now consider- I ing ways to secure the needed approval. ! 8 to 10 FRIDAY " The closure of East Marion I STANDARD REGULAR $115 NOW *Q?# Mm There will be no Spectator | 15c SCOOPS 1111 E. PIKE Wednesday, Jan. 29. The next ° issue will be Friday, Jan. 31. 75c PITCHERS 2 Blocks #32 All releases, Smoke Signals $145 Friday's I REGULAR NOW lIV etc. for issue should S.U. 116 be turned inby Wednesday. 40c FLIPS North of I"360 *n? " REGULAR $165 NOW \*3Mm BACK, I SLALOM I WELCOME ALUMS I REGULAR $170 NOW *HAI*J\3 " Discount to 5. U. Students,Faculty I"G. SLALOM nA " — REGULAR $175 NOW I"#Wft " Special same day service Complete Plant " Close to Campus I" DOWNHILL HAQ I 2 blocks from Marycrest REGULAR $185 NOW ItU I ~Zs77our~] HURRr I I MASTER CLEANERS II J^^5555LJ L'MITED STOCK I I mmiX keeP UP a^ fresk II RECREATIONAL I EQUIPMENT, INC. just-pressed look I I jF'P* I Aye. Br dwa y ct I I 1525 11th rt E PinTir I OPEN THURS. & FRI. TO 9 P.M. /100 Di'l/A C* Downtown 1211 Madison MAin 4-6636 4^O rIKe 9Ia At 4th Aye. OPEN MONDAY TO 9 P.M. Page Eleven Friday, January 24, 1969 THE SPECTATOR

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' // 11/ '/I IIIIWHY PAY BAGGAGE COSTS. \ Special Orders on Books and ' ' Vf* H0V6 // // m //I / 1//1 illI Check Cashing / / M II I Dictionaries m II Waste Baskets Special Student Rates on / / Many I/ m Druq Sundries Publications / / Stationery Plastic Laminating of Cards and r^^^^^^ .J^. Mattress Covers Documents / IAImI ,^^ttr Gift Wrapping

jVIyIE Ur MAN! '^y S / K IIEMo '' .a IX B Men's Women's Gym Uniforms

' fy f{* itjUJfi i B Men's Underwear & Socks ||| —^■■""'""" B Ladies' Nylon Hosiery

\ly UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE — — / On Campus Kitty-Corner from the Pigott Building One-Half Block North of Bellarmlne Hall Page Twelve THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 24, 1969 Campus News Notes CLASSIFIED For Rent Miscellaneous Sing-Out Tryouts Phi program on Feb. 21. locallywhen plans to make Fort program will include ob- Lawton a missile site aroused Tryouts for the sixth annual The CLEAN, quiet, completely furnished MALE Roommate needed: New Apt. servation of a job in an area protest. housekeeping. Rooms, $16 weekly. overlooking Lake Union. Share S.U.— Gonzaga U. Folk Festival designated by A 524 Broadway, EA 2-9655. be from 10 a.m. to the student. with three others. EA 9-5677 eve- will Feb. 15 dinner and program will follow High School Affiliates nings. 2 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium. High NEW, unfurnished, one bedroom. trying-out featuringcapsule talks by execu- The School Affiliations Those interested in tives in the announced that Near freeway.CH 6-4070. Lost and Found Dave Nollette, communications Committee has should contact field. there are five openings on the LA-2-0534 or Jeff Burgess, ext. in for new members. HOUSEKEEPING Room for Young LOST: I laced ski boot.Contact WE 15. Applications are available committee man, privileges Included, walking 344, before Feb. of the Journalism purpose is to 5-2493. the office The committee's distance from S.U. Evenings, EA 2- Chairman on the first floor of speak to high school students in 6493. Shell Shells Out building. Western Washington on the A contribution of $1500 from the theSpectator-Aegis The cost is $7. values and benefits of higher ed- $25 per A series on "Dutch Cate- Shell Companies Foundation, ucation, especiallyhigher HOUSEKEEPING- Room. Mo. by Catho- 171S 15th Aye. EA 2-0778. chism" study will be offered Inc. will be administered the Anti-Missiles lic education. University of the Academic Vice- by the Chaplains office A discussion-forum on the Anti- Interested students should Miscellaneous each Tuesday at 7 p.m., be- President into three grants of will be sign up be any $500 Ballistic Missile system to interviewed ginningJan.28, in theconfer- to faculty members apply- tonight at 8 p.m. in Pigott weekday through 31 in ing for personal scholarly de- held Jan. MARCIEL for the finest in wedding ence roomon the second floor Auditorium. Pigott 354. Further information and portrait photography. LA 3- of the Chieftain. velopmentassistance. titled "A.B.M. obtainedby calling Jim time The program, can be 2403. The series will consist of This is the twelfth the —Not Where, But Why?", is an Lynch, Leon Mahoney or Mike "presentation, evaluation,in- University has been designated outgrowth of opposition to the Barcott at ext. 509 depth sharing participated in or the Ad- RIDE available from Renton to S.U. and action." to the Shell Ar- A.B.M. system which exploded missionsoffice in Pigott 253. AL 5-6011. sists Program. Journalism Jobs Coeds majoring in journalism willbe offereda chance to "pre- view your job in communications" through the Theta Sigma I SJltOtt S/CH4IS | Today Activities SIL: Jim Forest of Milwaukee 14 will speak in the library audi- cc n It ZZ~* toriumat 10 a.m. U 's/ Monday Activities Ski Club: S.U. Ski School. Buses willleave Bellarmineat 7:15 a.m. and will be back in time for the S.U.-UTEP basketball game. Sunday Meetings 8.5.U.: meeting 3 p.m. in library. ahtaho-rio, \\o-ho-hoMo, mtfooMo ho-ahho,lio ho-ho,ho- Some decisions are relatively unimportant. laughat Where you put your engineering thefosss talent to work is not. As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a urrfumy career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-openopportunities for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace jotes? technology. We select our engineersand scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Givethem the equipmentand facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been exploredbefore. Keep them reaching for a There's a less trying way to succeed in business. Check little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. out our Campus Internship your decision is made easier, thanks the wide range of talents required.Your degreecan be a Program. Fact: of this And to 22% 8.5., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL " AERONAUTICAL " ELECTRICAL " CHEMICAL " CIVIL " company's 50 top agents be- " " " " " gan learning and earning MARINE "INDUSTRIAL"ENGINEERING "PHYSICS CHEMISTRY" METALLURGY" MATERIALS while still in college. Top SCIENCE CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING agents are independent and SCIENCE " ENGINEERING MECHANICS. laugh only when they want to. Stop by or phone our campus office today. Consult your college placement officer— or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, 808 PIGOTT Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. EA 2-6769 JOHN ROGERS EA 4-7792

& corporation ■ eivis.©^.."^^!^ "iSr^bbffallSLk±.Jm& PrQtt Whitn©v* fiircrsft lj PROVIDENT «2S^~3^*2e»' EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT ■■ MUTUALSfe LIFE WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA An a,y.io«wty.tiy uh***