NCAA Tournament Game: TV Or Not TV

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The peS ctator

3-7-1969 Spectator 1969-03-07 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1969-03-07" (1969). The Spectator. 1148. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1148

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. NCAA Tournament Game: TV or Not TV The student effort to get the Seattle Univer- ed the campaign.They include: Tex Winter, Uni- sity NCAA Tournament— basketball game on tele- versity of Washington basketball coach; Con- vision tomorrow night known as "Operation Air gressman Brock Adams; Restaurantuer Victor the Chiefs"— is itself up m the air at this time. Rosellini; Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Se- The student committee headed by ASSU offi- attle; William E. Boeing Jr.; Joshua Green Sr.; cers Tom Robinson and Paul Seeley and Aegis Charles M. Carroll, Seattle city councilman; and Editor John Sammons, has taken an entirelydif- John Doyle Bishop, a leading fashion figure. ferent direction from the originalphone campaign According to Seely, "Our main purpose is to directed at KTNT-TV. demonstrate to local stations that there is sufficient audience interest m sporting events of this THE CAMPAIGNisnow beingaimed atKIRO- nature to warrant television coverage." TV, according to Sammons, because KIRO is m Sammons, Seely and Robinson have an ap- a much better financial and technical position to pointment to meet withKIRO's Ken Hatch at 11 air the telecast. o'clock this morning. A final decision will be Sammonssaid, "TomRobinson and Ispokedi- made at this meeting. rectly with Ken Hatch, KIRO-TV station manager, and he told us that it would be financially SAMMONS SAID, "I'm optimistic about our and technically possible for the station to carry chances for success. We have really moved this the telecast." According to Sammons, Hatch's community." He added that even if the telecast onlyreservations concerned sufficient fan enthus- proves impossible on Saturday, the furor created iasm. by the student campaign will make the chances "Hatch told me," continued Sammons, "that for a telecast of next Tuesday's game against if we could demonstratesufficient fan interest he Santa Clara extremelygood. would consider changing his mind." An additional twist was added to the campaign late yesterdayafternoon when ASSU Treas- AS A RESULT, a vigorous petitioncampaign urer Tom Robinson placed a longdistance call to has been undertaken by S.U. students to collect comedian Jackie Gleason m Miami Beach, to en- sufficient signatures to impress the KIRO mana- list his support for the game telecast. gement with the high level of fan interest m the game. ACCORDING TORobinson, the attempt to en- Bus loads of S.U. students have been moving list Gleason's support was made because Glea- all over the Seattle area for the past two days son's popularnetwork program would be one of collecting signatures.Last night the student pet- the shows pre-emptedby the basketball telecast, signatures if KIRO agrees to air thegame. itioners collected at the Seattle Cen- plan ter after the high schoolmetro basketball cham- Robinson said. "Our is to ask Gleason to pionships. send a telegram to the KIRO management telling them that he doesn't mind having his show To date, several thousand signatures have added, been collected and according to Sammons, even cancelled for a week." Robinson "We're more importantly, the campaign has generated even going to invite him to the Tabard Inn Sat- significantinterest m the business community. urday to watch the game on color TV." At this writing, Robinson hasbeen unable "to reach Glea- SEVERAL COMMUNITYleadershave endors- son, "but we're not giving up yet!

SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSectator

XXXVII Seattle, Washington, Friday,March 7 »<4S>° No. 36 Cullerton Names Twelve Urban Affairs Members By PATTY HOLLINGER Black Student Union president. open to the public. The first A twelve member Urban Af- Faculty members are: Dr. meeting was last Wednesday, fairs Committeehas beennamed William Cooley, Electrical En- the next will be noon on Wed- by Brian Cullerton, the newly gineering Department; Fr. nesday m the Chieftain Confer- appointed Director of Urban Af- Frank Costello, S.J., Acting ence Room. fairs. Chairman of Political Science Election of a chairman from The committeeis composedof Department; Sister Rosemary the committee's ranks will be three students, seven faculty and McCartin, F.C.S.P., Psychology the main item on the agenda two alumni. The representatives Department; Dr. James Mc- Wednesday. wereappointed by theRev. John Guire, School of Business; Dr. The committee'spurposes are A. Fitterer, S.J., president of Joe Mills, Sociology Depart- to outline goal and priorities m S.U. on the recommendation of ment; Mr. Charles Yackulic, the urban affairs area. It also Cullerton. School of Education; and Mr. recommends policyon academic THE STUDENT members are: Roger Yockey, Journalism De- Programs,research projects and Sharon Green, Political Union partment. community service activities m president; Rita Thomas, ASSU Alumni representatives are: the realm of urban affairs. comptroller; and Alan Vaughn, Mr. Lawrence Faulk, Class of The committee's other duties 1961, 26th Legislative District, consist of developing academic Washington State Senate; and programs to prepare the stu- HearingsSet Mr. Lawrence Sanford, Class of dent to livem an urbanenviron- 1957, Director of On-the-Job ment, and to discuss university Training Project for the Seattle involvement with representative For Arson Urban League. of urban organizations and Suspects THE COMMITTEE meetings agencies. Preliminary hearings for two men charged with attempting to Conference OnChurch, burn S.U.s ROTC buildinghave been set for 9:30 a.m. Monday m the court of Judge Edmund Value of Human Life Set Quigley. "The TeachingChurchand the vage, cardiovascularand pedia- The hearings will determine Value of Human Life" is the tric surgeon; and attorney Pat- whether there is sufficient evi- themeof aconference for Catho- rick A. Geraghty Jr., all of Se- dence to hand Mike Larson, 22, lic attorneys,nurses, physicians attle. and Richard A. Hills,23, over to and social workers Saturday, Panel moderator is Rev. Rob- King County superior court for March 15, at S.U. ert Bradley, S.J., dean of SU's trial on a charge of second de- The Rev.Kenneth Baker, S.J., Collegeof Arts and Sciences. gree arson. assistant professor of theology Larson, an S.U. freshman,and at Gonzaga University, will THE CONFERENCE will be- Hills ,a recent graduate of Gon- speak on "What the Church Is gin at 9:30 a.m. and continue zaga University, were arrested Teaching about Man and So- through 4p.m.on campus under on Feb. 19, three days after a ciety." the sponsorship of the S.U. crude arson attempt on the The Rev.Clifford Kossell,S.J., Schoolof Nursing. wood-frame ROTC building. Gonzagaprofessor of philosophy, A concelebrated mass will be Witnesses had identified a car will speak on "Ethical Implica- said at noon m the Campion seen leavingthe scene after two tions for the Professions." Tower chapel.Concelebrants are men ran from behind the build- Fathers Bradley,Baker,Kossell, ing. Another witness, a service APANEL on "Values ThatAre Muehe and Rev. William F.Le- station attendant, recalled hav- m Jeopardy" will include Fath- Roux,S.J., chairman of the S.U. ing sold two men gasoline m a ers Baker and Kossell, Rev. theology department. plastic bleach container, identi- Dennis Muehe, Seattle archdio- Conference fee is $3, including fied as having been used to set cesan director of social service; luncheon price, according to Dr. the blaze. Dr. Dorothy Crowley, U.W. as- Eileen M. Ridgwey,S.U.nursing UNLESS LOCAL TV stations give m,Chieftain fans may The fire, which was quickly sociate professor of nursing and dean.Reservations may bemade extinguished by passers-by, did nursingschoolassistant dean for at the S.U. School of Nursing, be reduced to this method of watching the NCAA only minimal damage. space planning; Dr. Lester Sau- EA 3-9400, ext. 207. playoffs. —Spectator art by Tom Yagle THE SPECTATOR Friday, March 7, 1969 2 Northwest Sectional Conference Sensitivity Training Is "Expansion With Direction" will be the theme of the Alpha Phi Omega Northwest Sectional Opposed By Speaker Conference, hosted by S.U.s by MARSHA GREEN vatives and it seemed that from Kappa Rho chapter this week- Perhaps out of curiosity at the the audience's reaction he wasa end. subject to be discussed and the little too conservative. Delegates from half a dozen publicity '"A shotgun aimed at Expressing a comment that chapters m Washington, Oregon your child's head," a capacity it seemed a number of the au- crowd was attracted to the free dience shared was Dr. Stefan and Idaho will attend the three library Christopher Sociology De- day meeting. co- hour m the auditorium of the Conference last Friday to hear Ed Dieck- partment: "I had expected a chairman Rich Knoeber, Rich intellectualtalk, and expect mann Jr., speak on the dangers serious and Gasper, and Don Nelson sensitivity training. morning's in- about 30 representatives,includ- of found this comic ing section chairman Gary Dieckmann, a former parole terlude quiterefreshing." Strong of Oregon. officer m the state of California, resigned last October m order compulsory TONIGHT'S reception, at 8 to speak out against p.m. m Kappa Rho's office m sensitivity training. the Bellarmine apartments, will In defining sensitivity training open the conference. he called it "thoughtreform for Saturdaywill be spentmgroup thought control." Sessions take discussions, talks, and compara- place m a group setting where is followed by tive chapter reports.Jerry Grib- a self-confession are you getting the most ble, Student Activities Co-ordin- mutual criticism. ator at Cleveland High School fromyour present I HE OFFERED no real exam- and part time barber at Cam- sensitivity training, pion Tower, will present a group ples of ex- movie, cept m saying it is now being dynamics oriented sex education "Twelve Angry Men". presented with and spoke of grade school chil- feeling FATHER EDMUND Morton, dren each other through sheets as evidence that parents S.J., Academic Vice President, against an must speak out this form willgivethe delegates official of sensitivity training before it University welcome at the con- spreads elsewhere ference banquet Saturday night A PHI O regional conference chairman (left to right) . FEEL THE DIFFERENCE! Don Nelson,Rich Knoeber and Rick Gaspar checked off He took great pains to avoid m the Tabard Inn. labeling the training but ended Father Pat Kenney, S.J., delegates slated to arrive from Alpha Phi Omega chap- saying it was Communist group Kappa Rho faculty moderator ters throughout the Pacific Northwest. criticism. and director of student activities, and Father Gerard Steck- moderator of Kappa Rho, will THE CONFERENCE will end During a questionand answer ler, past banquet. morning with a period, a student attempted to S.J., immediate faculty also attend the Sunday basket- defend the Esalen Institute m ball tournament. California and gave his own ex- A Man Mile award will be teporaneous speech explaining MI-CON LABORATORIES, INC. made to the chapter sending the its purpose. fI520 Bonner Road I most delegates the farthest dis- IWauconda, Illinois 60084 CAMPVS FORVM tance. DIECKMANN countered by " name » the mural and many accompany- According to co-chairman Don making a comment on one of ing artifacts. Seattle University Nelson, the conference will serve the leaders at the Institute. In success i address i To the Editor: received many compliments from mainly as a forum for the ex- other questions, he admitted be- Now that the six-week exhibitof visitors on our role m co-sponsor- change of constructive ideas ing a member of the John Birch Afro-American Art and History ing the exhibit. In all cases we among chapters. Society. I CITY I has been completed and the Li- shared this credit with the stu- Dieckmann's appearance was dents who helped to makeit pos- STATE — brary Reading Room once again _^'JL „_ Particular thanks must go sponsored by the New Conser- L .t mm. J returned to student use, Iwant sible. to express to Seattle University to the student members of the Folk Festival students, faculty and staff our Public Affairs Committee, to the sincere appreciation for cooper- officers andmembersof the Spurs, ating outstanding the Gammas and A Phi O for the Set To Rock to make it an assistance they provided during success. Tomorrownight at 8 p.m. the Between15,000 and 20,000 people the entire six-week period. This viewed the exhibit, featuring the was indeed a cooperative Seattle contemporary folkrock sound magnificent FreedomNow mural. University effort and onem which will Seattle Univer- we can all equally share a feeling invade the The majority of these were young sity campus. people from the public and paro- of pride. chial elementary and secondary The only distrubing element Pigott Auditorium will be the schoolsofSeattle and King County. was the apparent failure of large scene of the sixth annual S.U.- They werepresented with an edu- numbers of our own students and Gonzaga Folk Festival. More cational and cultural experience faculty to visit the exhibit. I than 20 acts from S.U., Gon- that will remain wtih them in- hope this was a mistaken impres- zaga and Portland U. will com- .■■'■■.■- definitely and will hopefully open sion on the part of the exhibit promise this year's offering. their eyes to the magnificent staff, because it would indeed be Afro-American heritage and his- unfortunate if we who had the A turn-away crowd isexpected tory which we were denied at a greatest opportunity did not take so Dave Nollete, S.U. junior and corresponding age. advantage of an historical and producer of the show announced It readily became clear once the cultural exposure to the Afro- that the doorswillopen at 7 p.m. exhibit openedthat no campus or American story. neighborhood facility, other than Sincerely yours, Tickets for the performance the Reading Room, would have J. Brian Cullerton can be obtained at the door. The provided the proper setting for Director ofUrban Affairs cost is $.75 per person. -WISE CATS t Oh,oh. ifl^L Bet my date is /[ R the one with KNOW ik "personality." you save when youbuy COOK'S TRAVELERS CHEQUES STILL ONLY charge $ ■■COCACOLA'AND "COKE AREREGISTERED TRADL MARKS WHICHIDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLACOMPANY. 75c Issuance ON 100 Blind dates are a chance. But you can always depend on mL |k Backed by the world's largest travel organization refreshing Coca-Cola for the taste you never get tired of. wA Y^!-'% THOS. COOK & SON That's why things go bettor with Coke, after Coke, after Coke, jjff 410 Union Street loiiltd undir th« ovlhorityof Tht Coio-Colo Company by. Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company' -Seoltle, Washington Friday, March 7, 1969 THE SPECTATOR 3 Spec Appoints CAMPUS NEWS NOTES ing m a sensitivity group ses- tact Fr. Joseph McGuire, S.J., SENSITIVITY SESSION Jean A "Basic Encounter" is sion for the weekend of May University Chaplain, or be- 5-8632. ing made available to students 10-11. Dullanty, EA News Assistants who are interested m participat- A basic encounter is set up for individuals interested m CAREER FILE deeper and more genunie re- A file on careers for women lationships with others. is available for women students Japanese The encounter is open to jun- m the A.W.S. office. The file iors and seniors with limited was begun two years ago to space available for sophomores. collect information on career Students on It will be held at Providence possibilities. Heights and cost $10 per per- The A.W.S. office is located son. on the second floor of the Chief- SU Campus Those interested should con- tian. Students from Tokyo's Keio- University visited the S.U. campus last Wednesday on the first leg of a three week American Ugly ManPolls Open tour which will include visits to A Phi O's first "Ugly Man" New York, Washington, D.C., years has Angeles. contest m several and Los begun. Voting via the penny The 13 member group, part of franchise willcontinueuntil next an English-speaking society on Wednesday. their own campus, attended Campus organizations such as drama and English classes, ate dormfloors, service fraternities, lunch m the Bellarmine cafe- etc. have been notified to select teria and purchasedsouvenirs at an appropriate representativeof MARSHA GREEN kathy McCarthy the bookstore while touring the their group (candidateneed not campus. person) contact A KathyMc- Kathy,17, is a freshman journ- be a and the Marsha Green and Their visit was conducted by Phi's so that publicity arrange- Carthy have been named as as- alism major fromPortland. She Marycrest High the University Public Relations ments can be made. sistants to the Spectator news attended School. office and guided by Carol groups are also respon- editor, Patty Hollinger. Their duties are to assist the The writing Mukasa, Marylyn Barbosa, Ro- sible for providing voting fa- Marsha, 19, is a sophomore news editor m and as- Barry signing They also write sendo Luna, and Foun- cilities (decorated coffee cans) business major fromSeattle. She stories. tain. m each of the dorms. attended HolyNames Academy. headlines and read proof at printshop Tuesday and S.U. was included on their Profits from the traditional She is a member of Gamma Thurs- the Phi, day evenings. itinerary because of its similar- venture will go to Briscoe Sigma women's service ity campus. Boys sereity. to their own Club. Chieftain Rifles Vim.Buckley Install Pledges Ampnnas Six pledges were initiated and To Speak, three coeds made honorary members at the Chieftain Rifles May annual dinner-dance at Ft. Law- be ton. Jr., Two cadets of the militaryfra- to Island! William F. Buckley, arti- havecome Chevron culate conservative author and ternity, Joel Rodriquez and magazine editor, may come to Steve Lemon, were honored for S.U. during the spring quarter outstanding work they did as if the Young Americans For pledges. campus Nancy Mudd replacedher sis- Freedom chapter on Ann, "Lit- wins a membership drive. ter, Lee as honorary tle Captain." Susie Medved and "The university which 'won' Terry O'Brien were installed as Buckley last year," said Y.A.F. honorary "LittleLieutenants." state chairman Richard Dur- The pledgesare: Ed Artis, Bill ham, "raised only 125 mem- Naigle, Don McDalwain, Mike bers." Dobbler, Joel Rodriquez and Y.A.F. members at S.U. be- Steve Lemon. lieve they can win the contest if they obtain 300 one-dollar Thalia again presents a noon members. musicale next Wedne day, "Considering the fact thai March 12, m the Lemieux Li- Buckley charges $1000 to from brary. The concert begins at '' $1500 for a lecture," said Jim 12:15 andfeatures Ibert's Wood- '■ jLJjmjS^^^S^^\^M Goehard,S.U. chapter president, wind Quartet, Devienne's Bas- A ■H^» K^£^ fc HB^Hl "$3OO very soon Plus String Trio, and in- seems reasonable for cludes anexhibition,"The Evo- such an eminent and brilliant lution of Bassoon." speaker like Buckley." EXAM SCHEDULE WINTER QUARTER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Iand 2 CREDIT HOUR CLASSES with first scheduled weekly class at: EXAMINATION TIME B:lo— Monday Tuesday, March 18 8:10- 9:00 B:lo— Tuesday. _ Wednesday, March 19 8: 10- 9: 00 9:lo— Monday Thursday, March20 8:10- 9:00 9:lo— Tuesday Friday, March 21 8: 10- 9: 00 10:10— Monday Tuesday, March 18 9:10-10:00 10:10— Tuesday Wednesday, March 19 9:10-10:00 11:10— Monday Thursday, March 20 9: 10-10:00 11:10— Tuesday Friday, March21 9: 10-10:00 12:10— Monday .Tuesday, March 18 3:10- 4:00 12:10— Tuesday Wednesday March 19 3:10- 4:00 I:lo— Monday .....Thursday, March 20 4:10- 5:00 3, 4, and 5 CREDIT HOUR CLASSES EXAMINATION TIME meeting regularly at: 8:!0 Tuesday, March 18 10:10-12:00 9:10 Wednesday, March 19 10:10-12:00 10:10 Thursday, March20 10:10-12:00 11:10 Friday, March21 10:10-12:00 12:10 Tuesday, March 18 1:10- 3:00 1:10 .Wednesday, March 19 1:10- 3:00 2:10 Thursday, March 20 1: 10- 3:00 3: 10 Friday, March21 1: 10- 3:00 4:10 Tuesday. March 18 3:10- 5:00 Vifc^Êr^«w«»?^^MS' Americas record breaking supercars, funny cars AH Hs 102 sections Wednesday, March 19 3:10- 5:00 **lMjip^ j^^^J** E and dragsters have come to Chevron Island...m Rooms — A— P 302 D— LA 319 G— BA 401 :■T""ÊP& o*f9^Mj blazing color photo prints. Just 50C each. Every Quiz: print. B— LL 115 E— P 354 H— E 101 Wj week a new " Get all six and you can receive a C— p 304 F— LA 124 I— BA 402 ft »ô^ Mt giant 20 x 25 color enlargement of your favorite car J— LA 222 ' j* or on'y 5150. Make your car a winner too. Pull up to x iJ| <£"°**~!2^ Hk - The following courses which meet only one day a / * C' t^^jj^k the whitepump for Chevron Custom Gasoline most week will have the final examinationon the last :^^^^^wJLj^BHF'^^l^ powerful gasoline m the West! All themore reason t0... class day: M-*# £ Bl 304 Art 336 Art 351 Dr 420 PE 1698 ME 270 Art 322 Art 346 Art 352 Jr 321 PE 169 C N 325 gometo Art 334 Art 347 Art 353 PE 161 PE 169 D N 340 oevronJsknd! Art 335 Art 348 Art 452 PE 169A EE 434 N 441 /^^Mc<^ Last scheduled class period: All classesm conflict with this schedule, ) *$m classes not provided for. and lab only classes) STANDARDSTATIONS CHEVRONDEALERS %# Page Four — THE SPECTATOR Editorial CAMPVS FOR VM political paranoia In conclusion, I would think however, a negative founded nov- defeated thatyou have left yourself vulner- elty of sensationalism. And as able to precisely the same com- usual people have only brief and We've heard of sore losers, but Scotty Hale's latest To the Editor: parison you mistakenly thrust at token interest in novelties, the An openletter to Scotty Hale: only exception to me is the must have set some sort of me. Imust feel thatyou are more clear lapse into political paranoia Ishall be honest enough to ex- coincidentally akin to the University of Washington whose pleasure than is record. Not only does the defeated candidate cry "foul," press my at your defeat. mule (period). preoccupation with novelties It was a defeat at the price of Bill Ryan rare and strange. he cries "revolution" as well. your ego, a defeat of a platform Therefore Mr. Hale, if you must language (sounding sus- of empty platitudes. lament, allow me to provide you In rambling, cliche-ridden I too was enlightened during ghost a beer over which to hover and his hard-line henchman Mike Ur- this campaign. It is reassuring to a companion, who too is miser- piciously like that of majority my To the Editor: know that the of ghost behind Scotty able. ban), accuses everyone from the University presi- fellow students (most of whom I Will the One you are blessed Hale Hale please arise? attribute dent to the campus groundskeeper of conspiring to would call responsible individ- Tim Davis with however, thatmay wellcome uals), cannot be seduced by tired Thorn O'Rourke in handy to you now is your hair. thwart the Will of the People. The disappointed revo- cliches, inane bablings, and asi- Had Mr. McDermott lost it would (e.g. "mouth- managed get in a crack at The People nine accusations have been a tad more difficult lutionist even to piece for the higher-ups," "arm impression for him to be lost in a crowd, but in arm with the big boys" ad crop will themselves, calling the majority who turned him down To the Editor: a mere thrust of the nauseam) An open letter to Scotty Hale: make you totally indistinguishable "security-seeking reactionaries." Let us look at what you offered forevermore. If this is not satis- — the You obviously are under the im- during the past few weeks pression that you did not win the factory to you however, then I naive feeling that to accomplish offer you a one way ticket to that THE POINT of Hale's diatribe, once the polemics only push election simply because the ma- pro- anything one need him- jority of the students were for you "Third World" you represent, have been sifted out, is that ASSU Election Board rules self into that state of being com- you suppose vided you write, occasionally. — a tem- but did not vote. Do prevent his election. Emotion mon to the young-at-heart that you lost because the ma- Mike Fitzsimmons were applied unfairly to per tantrum. You say you stand not ob- jority of the students would aside, the cold, hard facts are that it just didn't happen. for a "Third World."—It is feel free under a radical student viously a third world a world is sup- any wish government. An executive suitability In spite of a miserably botched primary, Hale was totally removed from — I posed to maintain the order that to be associated with a world To the Editor: fairly. The SIL charge that the first primary was - irresponsibility and the majority desire and not im- Mr. Rycroft Patterson Jr.'s let- beaten where self pose the order thathe thinks- they absurd. Any- self-license are the foundations ter is one to which it is difficult invalidated to preventHale from winning is absolutely ought to desire. respond; is little within it (?) for, let's face it, David L. Corn there one who voted that day can bear witness that the whole nothing. intelligible enough to consider. Re- some feeling garding the subject of the new system was incredibly inept, and amply deserved in- Imust confess to History course, that you are hypocritical, Scotty. response Afro-American burned,but they were you however, two thoughts seem im- validation. The ballots were indeed It is interesting to note that Dear Editor, administra- consider ASSU Elections a "sham plicit: first, that the burned UNCOUNTED. In response to the unfortunate tion itself did not find a suitable machine," yet you ran as a can- usurpation of recent space in the instructor; second, within their structure. One qualified and - didate "Campus Forum" section of the that the history of a particular HALE cries that the fair campaign rules were can only conclude that you accept Spectator of Wednesday last, let be properly (in words) "the ulti- ethnic group can "rigged" against him, and cites as examples the removal your own me enter on the record the fol- taught only by a member of that mate gadgetry of its facade." We lowing comments. Since, regard first all know course, that had you group. in to the of his signs from telephone poles (posting on poles is of First let me praise a "thinking" of these, ths only objection to Dr. won the elections, you still would student body for its phenominal ordinance) and a ban on displaying signs "sham Saltvig's instruction was an essen- against a city have considered them a attack on the so-called apathy tially racist (as opposed to racial) laws. machine" (don't we?). bug at Seattle U., with its show- one, points is in dorm hallways because of fire positive thing can be said, the first of these One — ing of support (1,480 strong), in confained within the second. I they, anyway?" was Scotty's however, you have discovered the ASSU elections. Ifeel "Who's rooms are Congratula- recent shall hence limit my comments to puerile complaint. We suggest he try that logic on the the four-letter word. this to be a necessary step in the the latter question. tions. Have you ever observed a direction of progress and concern The assumption that Black his- toy, laws against poor wiring or insufficient ventilation. young child with a new on this campus. tory only be taught bv a Scotty— how he plays with it and may Hale and his troops were allowed Now then, Ishould like to direct Black professor rests upon princi- On the other hand, uses it till he drives those around the latter part of this message to ples patently as to be him nauseous with bore- so false to get away with their most flagrant violation of the almost the "also ran" of the past political ridiculous. Acting upon them, the fair-campaign rules, publication of campaign mate- dom? race: error its present academic the thing Hale, the of day voting. The flyer, containing virulent I suppose that the that Mr. if it please your policies and (for example' re- rial on the of most infuriates me about your "cause" and further if it makes place Dr. Larrey and Fr. Steckler attacks on McDermott and several administration fig- dogmatic abrogation of the terms you feel any better, Iunderstand with a Spaniseh Moor and an Arab ures, were thinly disguised as the "Open Lid," SIL's of- "right" and "just" to describe that in every race there is a Bedouin. These instructors would your "cause" is that in affirming winner and there is a loser. No assuredly be superior since they ficial publication. your own right to disagree, you one likes to lose, but one out of wouldnot suffer from the disquali- Hale might have been disqualified for that incident, insult my intelligent choice to every two must lose. At this rate, fication of being unable to "re- agree. It's time you 'grew up at one time or another, 50% of us late" to their subject matter. Per- but the other candidates decided not to complain. The Scotty, it's time you peeped from are losers! haps a Cro-Magnon man could consensus was that they wanted to give him no reason behind your bangs to look at the You have charged that Mr. Mc- be hired to teach anthropology to cry real world. It's a world where dermott won but in the process courses. "foul." (believe it or not) every man who S.U. lost. Mediocrity was the With all the real injustices in agreeswith someoneor something victor. I think not. Even if it contemporary society, Ican only THERE is a pathetic comic-operaaspect to the fran- is not steeped in "decadence and were so, only 50% of us (roughly wishMr. Pattersonhad aimedhis ersatz second classism." Yes, Iam tired 565 out of 1,480), werelosers, and poleimic efforts at a more sub- tic search of S. U.'s little band of revolutionaries also. But I am tired of snide, we are all aware of whom the stantial target. His letter com- for a scapegoat to explain away their election failure. smug remarks about my incom- losing percentage happened to be. municates no other message than and martyred, they ascribe their imagined petency when I agree with the Your campaign was a sensation, hate, which, to my mind at least, Self-righteous telling to vague bogeymen known as "The Estab- majority. Iam tiredof you an enjoyable change, adding va- achieves no.thing save the obfus- me that Iam wrong, that Iam riety to our political scene on cation of attempts to love. shment" or "The Administration." a "second-classcitizen," an idiot; campus. It was a novelty, at best Patrick Derr simply because my beliefs coin- About the only "plot" they haven't yet "uncovered" cide with those of the majority. ;an ROTC coup. In your infatuation with your own right to disagreement (no matter If Hale's silly symphony accomplished nothing else, how trivial or irresponsible) you owever, it at least exposed to public view the dark seem to have closed your eyes and mind to the type of respon- 'orld of hallucinations that exist on the other side of sible, reasoned assent which I iersecutionsle "open lid." claim for myself. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK LIKE

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Folk Festival

I «*".-^ - % — 1— ~ «Q>9 n .— "^SJ-s"^^ ■ - A?«T^r HTn| *■■*' mMP» -Ji?^ "»■"""- -■ Friday, March 7, 1969 6 THE SPECTATOR College Students Drop Friday, March 7, 1969 THE SPECTATOR 7 Out From 7,000 Feet

The newly-formed S. U. skydiving club held its second training flight last week, dropping several dozen wide-eyed neophytes from the skies over Snohomish county. Bill Davis, (oppositepage) head of the group, pushes off at 7,000-feet. Two other divers -(top left) check their chutes before boarding their light plane. A de- scending chutist (top right) displays the air gaps that allow him to control his flight.One jumper displays an appropriate R.A.F.-style mustache for the occasion (lower left) as an instructor (center) lands m a shower of sand. Freshman Katie Garvey (lowerright) is typical of the many coeds who made the jump. -Spectator photos by Don Conrard (who preferred to remain m the plane) Friday, 7, Page Eight THE SPECTATOR March 1969 Theories For Robot Factory Idle Minds S.U.: Intellectual By BRAD DOYLE Or Community-directed Campus A Dialogue: By PATRICIA CURTIS Encephalytus: After much consideration Ihave finally While the Ford Motor Com- come to the conclusion that women are smarter than pany is producing cars on the men. assembly line,S.U. is mass producing Lythumptius: God, youdon'tknow whatyou're saying! intellectual robots. Intellectual robots are students Encephalytus: On the contrary; you see, it's their thinking ...or as non-thinking, grants who are unable to function ... process which them this remarkable productive people and to relate talent.Men haven't got it, but this feminine intuition is none- — perhaps to to the needs of the "masses" theless natural a kindof hyper-instinct common all outside of forms animal except disregarded. the institution's walls. of life where S.U. go along The administration at has Lythumptius: Well, Idon't know if Ican with ... been handing out bachelor's de- Encephalytus: Furthermore, it was probably nature's first wayof grees since1909. However few of developinginsight inher creatures.Obviously,livingbodies with the graduates, as students, be- feelings and emotions existed long before rationalityemerged. come involved in community How else did the primitive, irrational man survive if not by action. some kind of intuitional knowledge?No, women, like the cave For four years, students live men, don't think most of the time but they nevertheless under- isolated from the community in stand. They reason on a plane above our own, on nature's own an unrealistic world on the S.U. wave length.Man's logic can't touch it. campus pursuing intellectual Lythumptius: But Ithought that logic was the supreme tool. Why knowledge. Aristotle said... The entire university program Encephalytus: That's just it! "Aristotle said ..." Youparrots are is structured so that students all the same. You all meekly accept another's masculine propa- are introduced to a variety of ganda only because he was the first one who said anything subjects to broaden their back- about the subject. Disgusting. grounds.There is nosubject that Just look at the way men have ruined things with their introduces the student to the scientific principles and their trumped-up logical methods. real world. This can onlybe ac- Look where we are now. complished through active com- Lythumptius: Almost on the moon, Encephalytus.Man has almost munityinteraction and dialogue. conquered the moon. Not only is there no verbal concerned with student-commun- and so continues to produce ro- Encephalytus: Only because he is blackening and polluting the emphasis oncommunityinvolve- ityinvolvement. bots. devastate. the greedy con- ment, but is written earth and needs other fields to Man there none The education department is If it will make the administra- Oh,how different are women! either. sumer. the involved with a tutoring pro- tion rest easier they are not Lythumptius: But that's only half the picture. What about all According to the 1968-1970 S.U. alone in program of mass computers, tele- all departments gram at St. Peter Claver Inter- this progress that man has engineered? What about school catalog, racial Center where students producing intellectual robots. vision, self-sealingplastic sandwichbag? except one are concerned only are the the Man, by virtue training tutor children from the Central Universitiesall over the U.S. Encephalytus: No, Ideny them all,even last. withintellectual and the basis. doing the same. kill-or-be-killed logic, has succeeded only in formation of mature minds Area on a one-to-one of his inexorable of No institution or organization As the Ford Motor Company creating threats for the entire world. Three-fourths of all through scholastic efforts. that progress? nursing the entrusted with the care of de- produces some failures like the us might be dead by next Tuesday.Do you call The program is produce only program that mentions un- veloping the minds of the future Edsel,so willS.U. some — failures. goodis it? der its objectives the training has the right to imprision these LYTHUMPTIUS: But what minds. Occasionallythe universitywill Encephalytus: It? of the student for a active role in the community. By shielding students or not produce a Mustang, but how Lythumptius: The intuition. many willflood the mar- Encephalytus:Oh. Well er it giveswomen insight into A few years ago the core cur- encouraging them to become Edsel's Good? ...... the univer- ket firstMustang rolls of their lives directs them to their onegoal. riculumunderwent revision. The community involved before the thebasic nature and the assembly line? Lythumptius: Which is...? concern of the universityis with sity is robbing the student of life off of S.U. Encephalytus: Marriage, you idiot! By virtueof processes which are greater studentknowledge,qual- now almost instinctual,all of women's conscious and unconscious ity teaching, and student par- efforts are pointed at finding masculine security— it's a kind of ticipation. How is this to be ac- self-preservation. Men kill in order to preserve life; women complished? Through commun- merely capture. ity involvement? No, through Lythumptius: A fine, gloomypicture you ve portrayed. scholastic achievement. (Continued on Page 9) There is one campus program

play to end SHERIFF & THOMPSON Tonight and Saturday night "We Repair All Makes" are the final performances of ■ Bertolt Brecht's play, Mother Courage, at the Teatro Inigo. * MOTOR WORK Reserve seatsmust be obtained £ -J ahead of time for these last * brakes ' I showings, and they maybe ob- BnKarn tainedby calling Ext.235. Re- *W m-r^mSm * BODY and serve tickets must be picked i1J»Z/=J FENDER REPAIR up by 8:15 on the night of the performance. Curtain time is 8:30. Jp—-^^^~^~ EA 4-6050 1130 Broadway

I GOOD LUCK, CHIEFS! 1 "Hermann thinks he can produce * electricity cheaper than a PUD!" Discount to S. U. Students, Faculty Hermann might think so. But it takes Public * — Utility Districts of Washington (PUDs) to estab- Special same day service Complete Plant lish records of providing electricity at rates among * Close to Campus the lowest m the nation. efficiently operate 9 hydro-electric dams, * blocks from Marycrest PUDs 2 including five major dams on the Columbia River, plus the nuclear-generating plant at Hanford. All are dedicated to one purpose: providing low cost CLEANERS electric power on a non-profit basis. I MASTER I Average PUD residential rates to their con- sumer-owners are decreasing each year, and to- dayare less than 1cent perkilowatt-hour (9 mills). We doubt if Hermann, or any private venture, ever will match the lower rates of PUDs. jTB1 just-pressed look I I r A WASHINGTON

MAin 4-6636 1211 Madison ASSOCIATION Lloyd McLean, Pres. >> 601 Tower Bldg., Seattle, Wn. Friday, March 7, 1969 THE SPECTATOR Page Nine Law Club Started Dialogueon Woman'sIntellect Rv MAHII.VM SWARTZ AnUncommon (Continued frompage 8) Lythumptius: And didn't the Church try to country this attitude Those who abhor the rigors of a higher purpose in should Encephalytus: Don't you see? It's genius! All of theirefforts direct- with another so as to give women life? parliamentaryprocedure But only be delighted to know of a cam- ted to one goal; and most of them succeed! the bache- Encephalytus: A good guess. The model which the Church had to pus organizationwhichpointedly lors who remain are either geniuses themselves or neurotics. set up to displace the natural,— "fallen" woman was the unnat- avoids the stiff formalities and Lythumptius: So true. ural Mother-of-Christ type the epitome of purity and saintli- cold conventions of the court- Encephalytus: only could apply themselves so zealously! ness. Stripped of her sex, the Christian woman was to some If men virtue. It was room. This, to be sure, is none We'd conquer the universe! Why, women have this one goal so increasingly thought of as the shining ideal of other than Lex Fori, newly ingrainedin their psyche that they are even disciplined not to only upon such a pedestal that she could regain the respect christened S.U. Law Club. relationships with persons their own sex for of men. Thus the holy woman was to bridle the beastliness of establish strong of re- Organized last October as an fear that it may hamper them in their ultimate quest. They'll man. It is an hereditary trait which refuses to become informal discussion group. Lex stab each other in the back, if need be, and all for men like cessive. Fori intends to remain just that. us, Lythumptius. Lythumptius: But, Itake it that others retained the initial atti- Members meet every other we're it, Encephalytus, don't you? tude of woman as temptress causing, of course, no mild con- Thursday eveningto debate cur- Lythumtius: But Ithink worth Encephalytus: only trouble that many women have, like fusion in the matter. rent topicsof interest. The is Encephalytus: very At past meetings they have you, been sucked in by the sweet-sounding logic of men, and Quite so. And the dilemma is real for men slyly led to believe that they are naturallyignorant, as well as for women. At least the women might appealto their argued the pros and cons of have been to the femininity which issues "the Pope, the which is true only relativelyspeaking. Many reject their nat- natural intuition and harken back true such as independence is their proper state and their only hope. We men, however, pill, and the Supreme Court," ural feminine talents hoping to purchase male about, "drugs, prostitution, and their and equality. Many wear his clothes hoping that some of his have no such natural guidance. Alas, we are harried legalization,"and might flung back and forth between our goals and our women which the effects of charisma wear off. It's alienation. same, we press publicityon pending.trials. Well, to agree many women seem to are not one in the and then are further confronted Lythumptius: I'll have that by the aweful choice between saint or sinner. not for Dr. James McGuire, genial ambiguity, inner Were it group, de- have a definite role— and even a kind of con- clemency of the doublestandard,I'm afraid that wecouldn't moderator of the and the scribes its purpose as that of flict between the opposing forces of natural dependence continue. providing an opportunity for artificial claims for equality and rights. Lythumptius: Yes, and I'm just beginning to realize the advan- people to converse in a relaxed Encephalytus: Indeed. And it might all have begun as far back tages that women enjoy by virtue of their intuition. It does atmosphere on pertinent ques- the but seem, after all, that they might be much smarter than the that as the Middle Ages when well-intentioned ill-informed tions of today. He feels They can just sit back with their upon their more formal organization would Church purged the land of its pleasures and happiness, decree- rest of us. feet deter the group's objectives. ing once and for all that sex was evil. Only with the most desks, smoke theircigars and wait. "We have no dues, no rules of reluctance they to propagation of the race. Encephalytus: Exactly. paid did consent the regular attendance," Dr. in this regard! But Lythumptius: Well, Ithink it's about time that Igot you back open Thank God, Lythumptius, for their lenience McGuire. "Meetings are to prettiest Home. a very man, you know, and need anyone interestedin the subject because of such an attitudte, women, especially the to the You're sick for discussion." ones, were henceforth considered as instruments of the Devil, yourrest. Comenow. Doctor'sorders. Lex Foridoes have a constitu- and the "Eves" by whom all men are tempted and condemned. Encephalytus: o.k., doctor. tion, however, which presently Wnmpn have never recovered from those times. consistsof a four-pagedocument written in ingenious legal jar- gon. Those who don't under- Topic: 'Aquinas on Love* Free Hour ■ stand it are nonetheless free to interpretit. Father Daniel Parmisano,O.P. College inOakland and received group encourages on "Thomas a Ph.D. in English from Cam- The mem- will lect ure bridge University,England. bers to become involved inlocal and wm Aquinas's Views on Love After returning from Cam- Wouldn't itbe fun to make a lot of money,bank it, government developments, such then your f Marriage" in Pigott auditorium bridgelast summer,FatherPar- and use bank books to start a library? 99 as acquaining residents of the hour Friday. Central Area with the work of at the 10 a.m. free misano was assigned to theNew- This lecture, which is the first man Center at the Universityof the SeattlePolice force. Attend- being beginning ance was al"o advocated at the annual Aquinaslecture, is Washington. Before State Senate hearings in Olym- sponsored by S.U.'s Department his doctoral studies in England, pia concerning aid to higher ed- of Philosophy. he served as prior to the Domin- ucation and liberalization of Father Parmisano has anM.A. ican Novitiate for three years presentmarijuana laws. in English from The Catholic and spent a year of free-lance "There are very few mem- University of America, a lector- preaching and counseling bers who are actually pre-law ate in theology from St. Albert's throughout the western states. students," declared Dr. Mc- Guire. Some of the questions discussed have been brought up THE SPECTATOR— in business-law classes and are First Award, College Journalism, 1965— Sigma Delta Chi analyzed more at length at "All American" Award, First Semester 1967 68, —Associated CollegiatePreii meetings. "All American" Award, Second Semester 1965-66,— Associated Collegiate Press Award, 1964-65, After the general convocation "Publication of Distinction" Catholic School Press Association inXavier Lounge, Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidaysand during exam- the "over21" inations by Seattle University. Edited by Seattle University students with editorial and business segment of Lex Fori adjourns offices at 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at Seattle, Wash. to the local tavern from which Subscriphon: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $3; Canada, Mexico, $4.50; other foreign, $6; airmail m United States, $7. Start your career out right by opening a Daily Interest the club has taken its name 6 Savings Account at NBofC. Interest is computed daily, ("Law Forum.") News Editor: Patty Hollinger Advisor: Roger Yockey j of the There Feature Editor: Sheryl Henry Reporters: Cathy Clapp, Linda DuMond, y compounded and paid quarterly at per annum. Sports Green, Cris Gallucci, Katie (ijn. 4% those who are especiallyenthu- Editor: Brian Parrotl Marsha ■ Open youraccount today. No library should be without about Advertising Manager: Phil Gilday Garvey, Mare Houser, John Majors, siastic current crucial Business Manager: Robert J. Dufficy Kathy McCarthy, George McLean, an NBofC savings passbook. questions may continue to ex- Copy Editon Mary Ellen Garvey Neil Nichols, Charlotte Pace, Trier- pound Art Editor: Tom Yagle esa Seeley, Steve Triesch, Sue Weg- even more enthusiastical- Photo Editor: Don Conrard. host, Kathy Sedlak, Mare Houser, ly over their own version of Photographers: Rainier VanderSchroetf, John Majors, Kathy McCarthy, Terri "the think drink." Bob Kegel, Tom Downey, Frannie Seeley, Marsha Green and Diane NBC Although an organization Higgins, Dennis Williams. Bye. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Ad- NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE appears TEDEHALDfPQSiI INSURANCE " which to take itself vertising Services, a division of Reader's Digest Sales and Services, Inc., COfiPUKATiuN DtPOSHSINSURED UP 10 115 000 lightly, the purpose of Lex Fori New York N.Y., 10017. is a serious one: that of stimu- \MCMBIH c lating interest, discussion, and action on the problems and is- suesof todav. SPECIAL RECORD OFFER LEE, JOHN &SUMMS INVITE YOU TO DEANE SIMPSON'S the FORUM RICHFIELD SERVICE " POOL TABLE ! Across from Chieftain ; " HAPPY HOURS ' 722 E. Pike I ID Please good/year TIRES "Front End and Alignment"

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33 Vj LP OF YOUR ;fIIf.y I 1 r CHOICE FOR $1.39 *J 10% OFF & FREE RECORD WITH PURCHASE OF POLYGLAS TIRE 11th & E. Madison EA 3-9773 Friday, March 7, 1969 Page Ten THE SPECTATOR Huskies Put Squeeze On; S.U. Crew in Jeopardy By BRIAN PARROTT of the Regattas" Gardner ex- On two weeks' notice, the Seattle U. Crew program plained. facility possi- must find another shell house or face the "TO TOP IT ALL, this has bility of going under. been the best turnout we've ever S.U.'s crew team has jointly owns onlyone boat, and 8-oared had. We have 24 solid men, but occupied a shell house facility shell. The other boats used by if we're forced to use only one with the Lake WashingtonRow- the 24 man Chieftain team are boat, our 8-oared shell, we'll ing Club. The facility is located leased from the LWRC. There- have to stagger the practices. I on University of Washington fore, if a facility is not located don't know if we can do it," he property. soon which has access to the said. water,24 men would be required Gardner wrote a three page Becauseof anintramural crew to practice in boat. program beinginitiated at U.W., one letter to the U.W. athletic de- the facility, known as the Uni- That would be tantamount to partment explaining the dire versity Canoe Shelter, must be the tennis team practicing with need for either a facility or a vacated by March 31. The U.W. one racketor the golf teamown- place to build one and the reply athletic departmenthowever has ingone set of clubs. from the U.W. was negative. informed S.U. officials that they "This could be a very serious An Olympic gold medal win- would like the move to be com- setback to the program" said ner in his sports in 1955, Gard- CREW HAS ITBACK TO THE WALL (and the camera): Members pleted by mid-March. head coach Jim Gardner. "We ner spoke of a fraternal spirit of S.U.'s four-year old crew program practice in anticipation of might not be able to meet our whichrowers the world over ex- rugged regatta schedule that may not come. THIS WILL LEAVE both the schedule." hibit for one another. He has Seattle U. crew team and the "We have such a good sched- noted a lack of such a spirit in more to help us just on a tem- have a great schedule, great Lake Washington Rowing Club ule, too. We row against 4 Cali- these recent dealings with the porary basis. But two weeks ago support from the Alumni Asso- withoutquarters to operate. The fornia schools, Stanford being U.W. was the first word we got on ciation and the school and some fate LWRC is tied directly one of them. Kansas from the rolling the of the do the situation and this puts us real momentum into with the S.U. program. S.U. Mid-West is coming out for one "THEY CERTAINLY could in a very difficult position," season." said the coach. Crew team members will con- "At present we are looking tinue to rise at 5 a.m. each mor- for a location. Fr. Kenny and ning for their daily 6 miles of Baseballers Getting into Shape Fr. Cronin have been most help- rowing practice right up until ful so far in our search. We are the deadline day. So far this "We need a shortstop and a Personally Tsoukalas feels he for the diamond corps when the open ideas and suggestions concludes, but the for school year the crew has logged couple of good pitchers", said is about half-way condition-wise hoop season location"Gardner went The left- position has two prime for a on. an estimated 300 miles in prac- Bill Tosoukalas, to where he should be. candi- rowing. senior last hander anticipates similar duty dates in rookie Bob Polaske of "It's such ashame because we tice year's leadinghitter with a .399 to last year for himself both Spokane and another basketball average on the S.U. baseball pitching and playing first base. guardDonnyEdwards. Edwards team. Lastyear's centerfielder, bas- has intentions of turning out ac- Intramural News strong. ketball guard Mike O'Brien, cording to O'Brien, but hasn't "We should be pretty Intramuralmanagers will Intramurals We only lost two guys (Steve) does not intend on turning out officially decided as yet. meet Monday,March 10 at 3 p.m. in First-Second Places: Conklin and Jeff Lemon, but SEATTLE UNIVERSITY 1969 BASEBALL SCHEDULE spring the boys look Pigott 551 to discuss the Chamber 59 some of new DATE OPPONENT GAMES SITE leagues to pretty good," went on sports be formed. All Nads i 47 Tsoukalas MARCH managersmust be in attendance "andIthink the new coach Bob 28 Shoreline CC 2-7 White Center Field Scott McDonald (C) 19, Wally out or a representativeof the team. (N) Jacobs will get the most APRIL The Chamber, led by Scott Antoncich 17. of us." 1 YakimaCC 2-7 White CenterField McDonald, Baltimore Oriole Third-Fourth Places: 4 Shoreline CC 2-7 HamlinField Party 47 SAID that Jac- College White Center property, and former freshman TSOUKALAS 9 St.Martin's 2-7 Field basketball team member, HBC 46 has his own ideas 11 College 1-9 will obs about Whitworth White CenterField representS.U. inan Extramural Steve Segadelli (HBC) 34. coaching and he's going ahead 12 GonzagaUniversity 2-7 White Center Field Fifth-Sixth Places: Physicalconditioning Western Wash. College 1-9 Bellingham, tournament at Seattle Pacific with them. 16 Wash. College tomorrow, March 8 A Phi O 45 appears tops on the list as the 19 Portland Ctate College 2-7 White Center Field .44 baseballers haven't picked up a 22 SeattlePacific College 2-7 SeattlePacific starting at 9 a.m. Trons ball or bat for the first week of 26 Uof Portland 2-7 White Center Field Other intramural champions Double Overtime. Western College 1-9 White Field from other Puget Sound area Joe Wood (APO) 15, Randy practice. The weather hasn't 30 Wash. .... Center will participate in Staudacher (APO)14, PatSmith helped much lately with condi- MAY schools the tions driving the practices in- 2 Uof Portland ... 2-7 Portland,Oregon Extramural tournament. gym. 3 Portland StateCollege 2-7 Portland,Oregon side the Washington Tsoukalas is of the team 6 Uof 1-9 HamlinPark Field one 7 St.Martin'sCollege 2-7 Lacey,Waseh. members who is disappointed WhitworthCollege Spokane,Wash. they get chance to 12 1-9 that won't a 13 GonzagaUniversity 2-7 Spokane,Wash. defend their BananaBelt Cham- 16 Seattle Pacific College 2-7 White Center Field IT'S A DATE! pionship this year. The Idaho 20 OlympicCC 2-7 Bremerton,Wash. tournament falls right during 24 Uof Washington 1-9 Uof Wash. Field finals week so the trip was DATE NIGHT WITH THE SEATTLE (34) — 25 - 8 nixed. THIRTY-FOUR GAMES' 1968 RECORD: WINS LOSSES SUPER SONICS-NBA BASKETBALL ...And the Big 'E Came to Town SATURDAY, MARCH 8 By BRIAN PARROTT they're both important." "Hey Mom! Just met the 'BigE,'ElvinHayes,"Isaid. Do you feel any pressure on "you SEATTLE SUPER "Is that good?" she wondered out loud. now? SONICS good. leading scorer in the "I did at first, but not now. I "Of course it's He's the know what Ican do and just go vs. NBA . .. and he's only a rookie. He led the Houston ,out and try to do it." Cougars past the UCLA Bruins on national TV last year, Do youknow of TomLittle? BALTIMORE BULLETS UCLA's only loss in the past three years." "Yeah. Iknow Little. He's a "And as a pro with the San lpretty good guard. But he beat Diego Rockets, he's the top in the 17 years been in pro us (Houston) so Iwon't talk to — he's scorer in the league, meaning basketball, last year with the him." (This last with a smile.) 8:15 P.M. SEATTLE COLISEUM he's sunk more points than Rob- Rockets was the first year he Speaking of Houston, have you ertson, Baylor, Chamberlain .. wasn't in the playoffs." Isaid. been surprised that they've done 2 TICKETS for the PRICE of 1 anyone!" Ikept on. so poorly this year? "Oh", she said. "WELL, WHO is this Elvin "They actually had the mater- With anActivities Cardm the4.50, 3.00and Spurred on by her interest in Hayes?" she said. ial for a better team this year the event, Icontinued: "Well, he's 6-9,"" Istarted. At than we had last year. But all $2.00Sections that, she gagged. And," Iwent those guys are playing like they "I was sitting with the Rock- on, "It puttingmy hand ets' coach, Jack McMahon, was like are going to the pros. They all into a catcher's mitt when I have been playing as when .. ." shook hands with him individu- "You mean Jack McMahon of ... als. That's why they're not win- It's the final home game of the sea- "He was very friendly and" ning." St. John's University?" she questions like: burst in. answered some Then Iasked the coach some "YES. BUTHOW do you know Did you ever think you would questions.... son and the Sonics are still battling who Jack McMahon is if you've be theleadingscorer in the NBA Coach, we have another out- never heard of Elvin Hayes?" in your firstyear? standing player in Lou West. for a playoff berth. The Bullets are said I,knowing full well it would "No, sir. It was a surprise to He's 6-3 and can really leap. Is be the same reason Guy Lom- me, especially when there are there any place for him in the - bardo's flat saxophonessend her guys in the leaguelike Chamber- NBA when he graduates from hot leading the powerful Eastern to dream'and every New Year's lain, Baylor, Robertson. I college? Eve while the lilting voice of couldn't believe it at first, but "He'll have to be a guard. Bob Dylansupposedly gives her when Irealized Icould do it, There's no such thing as a 6-3 Division. It promises to be a great nightmares. well, that's it. You just try your forwardin the NBA anymore." "Jack McMahon was a great hardest out there, that's all." What about the offense or de- finale. player for St. John's, then he What do you consider more fense question? went into the pro leagues .. ." important for yourself, offense "There's no question, defense. said she. or defense? The Boston Celtics have won the ColiseumBox OfficeOpen 6:00p.m. "I know mother, and he was "Defense is the most import- championship 11 out of the last great in the pros. too. first as ant in the pros. You've got to 12 years. The reason? Bill Rus- a player and as a coach. In fact, keep them from scoring. But sell and defense. Friday, March 7, 1969 THE SPECTATOR Page Eleven a bird's eye view — Chiefs Take on Weber Tomorrow; Phew! Not the Aggies Winner Will Go to Los Angeles Wildcats Are No Bargain by BRIAN PARROTT By MARE HOUSER Weber, pack your bags, you're It isn't very often you can travel to Las Cruces, going home tomorrow. The NC- New Mexico and have a 50-50 chance of winning. It is AA Pre-Regional contest from you don't have to play the home town team, Las Cruces, New Mexico, which though, if will slate the Chieftains against the New Mexico State Aggies. the Weber State Wildcats should In a recent survey made by USC's freshman coach be exciting— if past performance offer any indication of the fu- Jim Hefner, New Mexico St. ranked sixth on the all- ture. time "snakepit" list. Thank goodness the Chiefs don't This year's first meeting be- have to play them. tween the two schools in Ogden, Utah, resulted in a 76-70 Wildcat But Weber State's Wildcats aren't any bargain victory. It was an interesting either, no matter what the battlefield. battle which saw the Chiefs control the boards and the score in WILDCATS Ogden have lost only twice the first half. THE from BUT WILLIE Sojourner, a this season, once to Seattle U. in Seattle, the other in fabulous sophomore star, made their first game of the season to West Texas State in all the difference in the second Texas. half.He cut the Chieftain'snine- point lead to one with his hot The 38-point drubbing the Chieftains administered shooting and brilliant rebound- the Wildcats was one in which "there were horseshoes ing. on the court" according to S. U. Information Director Moving Weber State in front, wrong." 43-42, Sojourner and his team- Pat Hayes. "We couldn't do anything mates never relinquished the Another factor that hurt the Wildcat performance lead again. The cold-shooting was the absence of 6'7" forward Larry Bergh who was Chieftains remained within stri- king distance, but an enthusias- out with a sprained ankle. Bergh "is someone that can tic crowd and an excellent per- hurt us," said head coach Bucky Buckwalter. formance by Mr. Sojourner proved to be the margin of vic- OF THE OTHER Wildcat loss, West Texas State, tory, leaving the Chiefs with an presence Hill, 11-4 record at the time. the of Ail-American Simmie a 6-8 bona Sojourner led all scorers with fide pro prospect was disconcerting to the Wildcat's key 23 points, while Jim Gardner man, Willie Sojourner. That was Sojourner's first var- who guarded him chipped in 12 sity game. According to Sports Illustrated Hill "un- for the S.U.cause. Other scorers dressed Sojourner" in that one. for the Wildcats were Gus Chat- mon with 4 points, Justus Thig- LJ WEST shows Willie Sojourner, left,the Chieftain way its done In compiling their 24-2 record. Weber State didn't pen with 16, Sessions Harlan, 10 play a particularly tough schedule.But they beat a tough and Larry Bergh with 12. points, and Lou West, who chip- THE THIRD MEETING will THE CHIEFS were led by ped in 22 points, the Chiefs built be held on a neutral court with Creighton team. Of Creighton, after a 90-88 loss by the Leapin'Lou West with 15 points, up a 48-26 lead at half-time. all the marbles on the table. The Chiefs,Buckwalter said "They have about the best front on to play Santa Tom Little with 13, Don Ed- The second half proved to be winner will go line in college basketball I've seen." wards, 14, and Sam Pierce, 10. a rerun of the first as the addi- Clara in Los Angeles and maybe Yet, tional sharp-shooting of Sam get a crack at the "big one" the second contest was spell- WEBER STATE downed Montana State three to be an entirely different story Pierce aided the cause with 15 —Lew and Crew— that's times with a happier 100-62 ending in points for the game. ed UCLA. this year.Montana State, led by Jack Gillespie, gave the favor of the Chiefs. SAM WAS followedby Don Ed- The Chiefs are aware of these Chiefs a rough go here in Seattle. S. U. won 75-73. game facts and if the past can pre- A that could be called wardsandJimGardner whohad It must be added also Weber defeated West the best all-around S.U. per- six points apiece. dict the future, they may be that formanceof the season was stag- The sad tale for the Wildcats playing in Los Angeles next Texas State in a return engagement, healthy Hill and ed in the Coliseum on January was Willie Sojourner who was Thursday night. Saturday's all. game starts at 6:05 PST on 23rd. held to eight points by the su- Sojourner averaged 20 ppg and 13 rebounds during THE 'CATS ledin the encoun- perb defensive performances of KIRO radio. ter only once by a 10-9 score ear- Gardner and Bill Jones. Weber is rated third in the the year, and he is the key to their success. Jim Gardner ly in the first ha'f. But the Thigpen had 11 points, Chat- West by Sports Illustrated.They and Bill Jones draw the assignment of sticking with Chiefs were not to be denied. mon, 13 andHarlan eight.Bergh rank behind UCLA and Santa "Sojy." Behind the torridshooting arm didn't play due to a sprained Clara Hey, SI, what happened * * * of Tom Little, who scored 24 ankle.: to the Chiefs? CHATTER ... Glenn Davis, varsitybasketball red shirt this past season, O'Brien Sees Sojourner as Key has taken off for the Coast GuardReserves. Davis has been on the waitinglist since he was 16 and chose not to pass up the opportunity By "We in counter-act that BRIAN PARROT! Down in the front line though, turn to get the service out the way the Chieftains must keep the by having our guards sag in of . "The key to the game in my There Sojourner" said ball out of the 6-8 Sojourners around the key so their for- ... is an outside chance that the good sisters of Sacred opinion will be have to go. In the Chieftains senior guard Mike hands.This canbe accomplished wards nowhere Heart Villa, who ownproperty on Lake Washington mayrescue the O'Brien. "If we keep him from by the center (Gardner and S.U. crew program by providing temporary quarters for a shell getting ball, then there's no Jones) fronting Sojuorner with the the forwards ready to come up house facility. If the crew can't find a place to store their 60-ft. way they're going to beat us. If long shells,the years ofhard work put in by many will be ruined. we don'tkeep the ball fromhjm, between the sophomore center going to be a real close and the basket in the event of a ...Someonehas love for the rowers. The crew programrecent- high pass over our center's ly reecived $400 in anonymous e." reach. donations. e wayO'Brien sees it,Chief- Four varsitytennis team memberswill travel to Vancouver, § guard power in Tommy Lit- "They can counter-act that by ... bringing giv- B.C., this weekend for an Indoor Tennis Tournament. tle and Don Edwards will out- their forwards out score the Weber State combo of ing Sojourner a one-on-one sit- ... Tennis Coach Cliff Hedger re-scheduled one of the S.U. Justus Thiegpen and Sessons uation with the Chieftain cen- matches so that the team will have a better chance of losing! He ter," Harlen. said O'Brien. moved the alumni matchup so that ex-Chief Tom Gormancan play before departing for Europe. That match will be played on Bellar- mine's courts March 16. ... Freshman tennis player Laurie Cunningham of Newport Beach, Calif., is ranked 11th among a tough group of Southern Cali- fornia juniors for 1968. ... Campion Tower weight-lifter Tony Wong found out about some muscles he never knew he had after a practice with the crew WILLIE SOJOURNER team. effect then we are just giving ... good luck to Chieftain golfers who go into their fourth them the long shot by either playoffs at Oakbrook in Tacoma today.Competitionisrug- their guards or forwards in an roundof attempt to keep the ball out of &ged and two varsity performers from last year, Tom Snell and Bob Sojourner's hands." ILee must come from behind to make the squad. QUALITY TAX SERVICE OFFERS S.U. STUDENTS 10% DISCOUNT PRESENT THIS STUB ON OR BEFORE MARCH 15, 1969 Accuracy Guaranteed EA 5-8300 — 1332 E. Madison Friday,March 7, 1969 Page Twelve THE SPECTATOR I Signals RoyaltyFor Official Notice Smoke Official Notice TODAY The deadline for application Details and forms are avail- Military- — Winter quarter grade re- Meetings -»—--- ■— Ball for renewed scholar- able in the Office of Finan- w to home new or ports will be mailed MarketingClub: 10 a.m., Xavier ships is April 1. A copy of cial Aid. "Born Free" has been selec- addresses about March 26. All apply- the of the 1969 Conference Room. Prospective your transcript including the students who are ted as theme Students who wish grades membership meeting. grades ing any of Military Ball which will be held winter quarter andthe for kind financial mailed elsewhere must leave scholarship application form aid must submit forms by April 19th at the Seattle Center their temporary address at TOMORROW April 1 in the Snoqualmie Room. must be in the financial aid in order tobe assured the Registrar's office before Activities office than April of funds for the coming year. Reigning as the 1969 Military leaving campus. Forms will no later 1. Lane, Campion Dorm Council: Open The College Scholarship Patricia E. Young Ball Queen will be Mary be provided, and therefore, ' haired, blue-eyed senior envelopes House, 1-5 p.m. Service formmust have been AssistantDirector a red self-addressed are Berkeleyby Aid majoring in psychology. She is unnecessary. SUNDAY sent to March15. Financial from Vancouver, Wash. * " * Meetings The queen's court consists of Spectator Junior Princess Marsha Whalen, BSU: 3 p.m., library. Elections Want-Ads give Big Reed, Springquarter 1969 advance held. SophomorePrincess Patsy registration forms were mail- will be Dividends—EA 3-9400, Ext. 596 Princess Melody A K Psi: 6:30 ExecutiveBoard, and Freshman ed February 28. Those who 7:30 general meeting, Xavier Con- Mackenzie. completed advance registra- ference Room. tion and fail to receive their tuition statements should MONDAY check with the Registrar's of- Meetings SUPERIOR CLEANERS fice by March 21st. Spectator: Staff meeting,3 p.m., * * ♥ 3rd floor. A Phi O: 8:30 p.m.,Bellarmine OPEN 7:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. Advanced registered stu- Apts, Pledge Class meeting. Any- dents who decide not to re- one still wishing to pledge is in- 6 DAYS A WEEK turn springquarter are asked vited to attend the meeting. to notify the Registrar's of- TUESDAY 25c- A -SHIRT fice by telephone or by returning registration docu- Meetings 10% ments marked cancelled be- A Phi O: 7 p.m., Bellarmine WITH DRY CLEANING fore March 31. Apts., active meeting. * * * HawaiianClub: 7 p.m., 3rd floor Discount — — Pigott. _ ... ALTERATIONS Students who did not ad- Activities To S. U. vance register will receive a EducationDept: Meeting of Stu- registration number along dent Teachers, March 14, 4-5:30 Students Superior Cleaners quarter p.m., Rm. 351 Pigott. For all stu- with their winter dents who will be doing student grade reDOrts. teaching during the spring quar- UNION and MADISON ter TheTeachers!-. As a teacherm New YorkCity, you willbe helpedby an outstandingcorps of consultants and school supervisorswho have been carefullyselectedandtrained togive yousympathetic guidance andexpert assistance.Here are somefacts about otherbenefits enjoyed by our teachers: ■ A salary schedule that ranks with thehighest among the world'sgreat cities, with advancedsalary placementfor experienced teachers■ Orientationprogramfor newcomers ■ Tenureand security ■Health plans,welfarefunds, social security coverage, excellentpensionplan ■ Promotionalopportunities ■Innovative— approaches As a teacherm New York City you willbeableto enjoy all this and more. For additionalinformationabout joiningthe Teachersm New YorkCity, please write,telephoneor visit the Bureau ofRecruitment,Office ofPersonnel,Dept. 103 New YorkCityBoardofEducation,110LivingstonStreet,Brooklyn,New York11201. Telephone:(212) 596-8060

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| Salary range for teachers: B SL B^ September 1968-June 1969 H^aV Wf BA $6,750-$11,150 B - B BA+3O $7,250-$11,650 V B E^^, P MA or equivalent $8,250-$12,650 B W Mf MA+3O credits $9,350-$13,900 PC9 W JBfi Teaching and supervisory positions are based A^,,^ .^^l ■■ on a merit system with no discrimination $$ > ■" JH^^^^^~^ m licensure and appointment I PL S^fc^^^^ ''^W Bh BHtftteM^u