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The peS ctator

11-18-1969 Spectator 1969-11-18 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1969-11-18" (1969). The Spectator. 1181. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1181

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. Budget May Be Cut By $1,000,000 by Don Nelson "The main problem will be to achieve Asst.News Editor equity m all programs, to be fair," Ad- A possible $500,000 cutback m the kisson said. "Another problem will be to University's instructional budget,plus an find a level of programs commensurate added $500,000 cut m the administrative with the available funds." other non-instructional areas, have Adkisson anticipates somegrumblings, and feels it is offer- been planned to alleviate S.U.s $1million because each department operating deficit, according to William ing desirable services. E. Adkisson, vice president of finance Each department will have to find a and business. compromise as to quality and quantity of The proposed cutbacks will go into services offered, Adkisson continued. effect beginning next fall quarter. "WE MUST try to seek a break-even that the instruc- point between services rendered and serv- ADKISSON stressed he "All is only a "target figure," ices that can be funded," said. tional budget cut involved will necessarily offer few- and that many factors will determine areas goal is reached. er services." whether the total admitted that there has been The budget cut decisions were made Adkisson "continuous reaction over the last couple by the University's Board of Trustees. It view of of years" from many departments as the was the board's decision that m bring ex- University's operation its avail- University has attempted to the and expects resources, the present substantial penses m line with income. He able to pro- not be supported. a more exaggerated reaction the deficit could of the consider- Adkisson pointed out that while the posed cutbacks because undergraduate has able amounts involved, although he feels number of students be mixed because of dropped 30% m the last five years, the the reactions may service have not the willingnessof some of the department levels of instructional along accordingly. heads to go with the cutbacks. decreased The instructional budget decrease will IN EXPLAINING the administrative mean that some instructors will not have budget cuts, Adkisson noted the impor- their contracts renewed for next year tance of considering the entire Univer- ("fired" is the less delicate term), and sity situation m dealing with financial that other instructors that leave may not cutbacks. be replaced.Adkisson pointedout that the WILLIAM ADKISSON

planned five credit hour class arrangement for next school year will necessitate fewer teachers. Adkisson again emphasized that the target reduction SEATTLE may not be reached. However, he maintained that such a goal must at least be set up, and if that goal proves un- feasible, another may replace it. He said that it is im- Spectator possible at this time to determine what adjustments UNIVERSITY might be made. "THE MAIN THING is to discover what type of in- structional and administrative programs we can offer to Vol. XXXVIII. No. 15 »^ Seattle, Washington Tuesday,November18,1969 our present number of students at our present level of income," Adkisson said. "What we are doingnow is plow- Duggan WinsDespiteAd ing money m that we don't have." Mike Duggan, senior, weath- bration Friday night. Free 'bev- Kenny, S.J., director of student AWS Names Senior eredacharge of campaigningon erages,' not promises." The activities. election day and emerged as charge held that the ad was such president of his class m last "as to attempt to directly or in- DUGGAN, attemptingto estab- As Woman of Month precedent, week's election. directly influence the outcome lish a said that the Kathy Moriarty, acting presi- of a particular election" (m the P-I and the Seattle Times allow The seniorballots were left un- dent of Silver Scroll, has been counted and a special meeting language of the Election Code) paper ads on election day but of the ElectionBoard was called and, as such, could not be dis- was told that "we don't go chosen AWS Woman of the for Thursday night. At issue was tributed on election day. along" with city election policy. Month forOctober. placed m "I was totally unaware that psychology major, a classified ad the Duggan met with Frank Nar- anyone," A senior Spectator by Duggan. do, Election Board Coordinator, this would bother he Kathy was nominated by Silver Dick McDermott, ASSU presi- said. Scroll and has worked as its dent, McKnight, first The final decision was that pledge and decora- THE AD read "Seniors wel- Doug ASSU been viola- chairman come to Duggan's Victory Cele- vice-president and Fr. Patrick the ad had indeed a tions chairman for the Tolo. She tion of the Election Code but active Spurs the infraction too mi- has also been m that was TownGirls. nute to disqualify Duggan from and the race. Honorable mention went to: The ballots cast for Duggan Corky McGuigan, sophomore and his opponent, Mike Daniels, Town Girls president, an^ Ann were then counted and Duggan Huber, a senior resident assist- was declared the winner. ant at Bellarmine. KATHY MORIARTY Enrollment FiguresDecline Miss Mary Alice Lee, Regis- Oriental students, numbering ures were followed up, it was only two of the trar, said Monday that the of- 138, composedthe largest minor- discovered thaf ity group campus. sta- The oth- for this quarter on Other students were Indians. ficial enrollment tistics include 105 Blacks, 29 ers were individuals who had is 3,468 students. This is a de- American Indians, and 18 stu- filled the form out as a joke. crease of approximately 5.5 per dents with Spanish surnames. Even with the decrease m this cent from last year's fall quar- Miss Lee said the actual num- year's enrollment, S.U. remains ter figure of 3,678. ber of AmericanIndian students "the largest private institution Last year's enrollment was a was probably closer to two or of higher learningm the Pacific 4.4 per cent decrease from fall three. Last year, when the fig- Northwest." quarter 1967 which had 3,846 students enrolled. Undergraduates this quarter Town Girls Sponsor total about 2,600, with 780 fresh- men, 625 sophomores,627 juniors and 539 seniors. Free Hour on Drugs Students not included m the Two ex-drug addicts from Sea- employ the Synanon method of undergraduate figure were 493 runar, "half-way" house, will self-help m aiding other addicts a during their transition from graduate students, 247 fifth-year present a question and answer students, 151 and spe- drugs. transfers session concerning the center cials, and 6 auditors. The purpose of this program, Figures giving the racial during this week's free hour, acording to Corky McGuigan, breakdown on the student body Thursday, 11a.m. m the Pigott president of Town Girls, the or- were termed inaccurate by Miss Audiotrium. ganization sponsoring the pro- Lee since not all students re- The services of the house, lo- gram, is "to inform and, per- turned the form which contained cated on Capitol Hill, are di- haps, involve S.U. m community MIKE DUGGAN this information. rected by 18 ex-drugaddicts who situations and problems." New Era Downs on Homecoming Court S.U.s 1970 HomecomingCourt Reigning over the "Dawn of a was announced last night to stu- New Era" willbeQueen Jeannie dents gathered m the Tabard Ma 11 ellc and two princesses Inn. from each of the four classes. As of press time last night, Senior princesses are Kathy the "big name" entertainment Dunley and Patty Uniack; Jun- for the January weekend was iors are MitziBastasch and Jody Santana, a folk rock group which Caparros. Sophomores chose has recently cut an album. San- Bidi Dixon and Nancy Mudd tana plays along the lines of the while freshmen picked Laura Moody Blues. Alonzo and Patty Bianchi. The Homecoming Court was chosen m last Thursday's stu- Fr. Charles Walsh, S.J., dent election but the queen is professor of law at Gonzaga from campus picked by committee University,willbeon among the three finalists. Thursday at 11a. m.to coun- is president of Asso- and any Jeannie sel pre-law students ciated Women Students. others interested m studying law. Fr. Walsh will be m Pigott 302. Department Senior Homecoming prin- cesses Patty Uniack, right, Opens Meet and Kathy Dunlay, left, sur- Homecoming Chemistry staff members will round 1970 meet with Chemistry majors The Queen Jeannie Mallette. Thursday noon m Barman 509 to <. discuss the major curriculum, court was announced at 9 Dr. Gary Zimmerman an- p.m. last night m the Tabard nounced yesterday. Inn. "Big name" entertain- Facultymembers need student ment was also scheduled to opinions on chemistry including be announced but Santana, research, supporting courses m the group tentativelysecured, math and physics, core courses did not materializeand other and electives, he said. Special entertainmentmust be found. emphasis will be given to discus- Theme of the January week- sions of course content and text, end is "Dawn of a New Era. time allocations, and optional or — photo by mikepenney required status.

Many, Many More! Classics Included!

Come Early for Best Selection. % A SAVE UPTO $3.00 Top Artists! Major Labels! □WES MONTGOMERY □MOTHERS OF INVENTION □GRASS ROOTS □RAMSEY LEWIS □STANGETZ □BLUES PROJECT □JIMMY SMITH □RAY CHARLES □CHARLIE BYRD □JOHNNY RIVERS □PETE SEEGER □WOODY GUTHRIE □RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS □MAMAS & PAPAS □FERRANTE & TEICHER- SEATTLE U. BOOKSTORE Thurs. Fri., Nov. 20 & 21

2 Committee Composes Race Ceases Review BoardRules Senate by Kathy McCarthy News Editor Protection against improper academic evaluation was the major concern of last Thursday's Student Rights Meeting and specific procedures were outlined to enable students to appealgrades. In the event of a tech- review the student's case and nical error, it was voted the instructor's statement and ini- come to an advisory judgment. that the student must passedm a five to This measure tiate action correct the to four vote with most the dis- grade within 30 days into senters feeling that the board's the next quarter or, m the ruling should be binding to the case of a springgrade, with- point of overruling the instruc- in30 days into fall quarter. tor. DECISIONS and resolutionsof A TECHNICAL error is one the Student Rights Committee consisting of a mechanical mis- will be coordinated into one take on the part of teacher or statement which will then be Registrar. Action must only be voted on by students, Faculty started, not completed, within Senate, Board of Trustees, etc. the speciifed time. Week-by-week decisions are not Procedure for appeal of a immediatelyeffective. grade which the student feels is Discussion then turned to the unfair or incorrect for reasons question of improper disclosure. other than technical ones is This involves disclosure of per- more complex. sonal or confidential information The student may first take his concerning students. request to the teacher. If he is Dr. John Toutonghi, Physics, unsatisfied with that response, felt that students should be pro- he may state his case m writing tected against excessive snoop- to the chairman of the depart- ing by the FBI, CIA or other ment. The chairman will then agencies when being investigat- — rule on the appeal.The last re- ed for jobsm those areas. Ques- photoby bob kegel course for the student after the tions concerninga student's loy- THE CHOSEN. Newly elected class presi- representative;PaulChiles, senator;Dave chairman's decision is another alty, drug use, etc., are fre- McGahee, president; appeal a review dents and student senators gather before Freshman Class written to board quently asked. Sweeny, to be convened by the academic assuming power. L. to r., front to back, Rosendo Luna, senator; Jim Pat Roth, senators; and Mike vice president. OFTEN, teachers are ques- they are: Dan Dugaw, Sophomore Class Flume and Tim tioned whom the student hasn't president; Judy Hilton, AWS freshman Duggan, Senior Class president. COMPOSITION of this review evenlis'ed as recommendations. board was the committee's main Five of the eight student sena- the Junior Class presidency m Flume, Jim Sweeny, Rosendo concern since the student-teach- tors elected m last Thursday's an uncontested race. DanDugaw Luna, Jr. and James Ceccanti. er-chairman appeal sequence is voting rolled to unopposed vic- was chosen by the sophomores Elected topositions #9 through #12 are Tim Roth, Debbie Jen- fairly well established. Budget Ready tories. Four class presidents and David McGahee won the Ralphs of kins, David and Paul The board will consist one were also chosen at that time. freshman vote. Chiles. member of the student's choos- Senior Class president isMike New senators filling positions Judy Hilton AWS ing (either Approval was chosen another student or a For Duggan. Gregg DeMartino won #1 through #4 include Pat freshman representative. faculty member),one represen- The ASSU Budget for 69-70 is tative of the department's choos- expectedto be ready for approv- ing and a final member chose" al by December 1, according to by the preceding two. They will Ed Robinson, ASSU Treasurer. Robinson explainsthat the budg- et is late due to a change m the news composition of the Financial briefs Student Board (under the new Constitu- an additional$2.75. tolo and orders can be placed tion) and the election of a new voice of munich Orders for boutonnieres will by calling Bellarmine 501, 510, senator to sit on the board. Dr. Eric Voegelin will speak be taken on these days by mem- or 524. Patrols Phi, a expects the total on "The Theory of Revolution" bersof GammaSigma wom- There will also be get- Robinson service honorary. Carna- together with freshman women amount for the budget to be at this week's free hour on en's Suggested Thursday at 11 a.m. m the Li- tions will cost 40c androses 60c this Sunday from 2-4 p.m. m the handed down to him by Univer- will many Bellarmine recreation room. week, and brary Auditorium. He is the di- and be available m By Tom W. Swint sity officials this Institute for colors. The orders should be hopes to have the ASSU budget rector of the Politi- Can student guards be coming cal Science at the University of placed by Thursday and Gam- S.U.? There many factors readyfor approvalby December here the are be re- Munich and his appearance mas will deliver boutonnieres spirits see-saw favor of such a system. 1. The final budget must is sponsored by the New campus. viewed and approved by the Con- on "See-saw for Spirit" is the servatives. of a marathon "FIRST OF ALL, they know ASSU president, the Senate, and theme teeter-tot- Student Affairs. Voegelin is a philosopher and ter contest between the fourth c campus and can spot strang- the Director of and has tolo fashions Robinson predicts no problems political theoretician and fifth floors of Campion. s and suspicious activities fast- authored such books as "The A dinner-hour fashion show m Sponsored by Campion's guard. m getting the budget approved. Dorm than a hired Secondly, New Science of Politics," "Or- Bellarmine Dining Hall tonight Council, the ordeal begins at sy would be cheaper than hir- Robinsonremindsall organiza- der and History" and "Science, will feature Tolo fashions mod- protection budget noon this Friday m the Cam- la agency. Thirdly, tions that the deadline for Politics and Gnosticism." eled by members of the S.U. pion lobby. would give the students a requests is Monday, November fashion board. The fifteen-min- ian c c to earn some extra 24. ute presentation will begin at "The idea of the contest is to sney. Fourth, the University speaker 5:30 p.m. stir up some spirit and interest be- m campus life," said Dan Orr, the long run will get better Kappa Phi, nursing Silver Scroll members will protection money." Sigma gin organizer of the affair. for its Two Crashes club, will present a specialpro- Tolo bid sales this week. stated Police The contest will be wage' by Seattle ser- gram of nursing m the Armed six teams, taking :ant Mike Rodosovich, Here Last Week -man two a I commu- Forces Thursday at 7 p.m. m shift at one time.Each two-man ty relations Two separate brake-failurein- spur director unit. Ba 403. squad for one hour, cidents caused damage to Uni- CaptainZebbs, Army,Captain The regionaldirectorof Spurs, works then JOHN TRUMBEL, treas- versity structures and student Ryan, is on campus today has two hours off. S.U. Nelms, Air Force, and Lieuten- Anne incentive," On- er, says he is paying about cars last week. to chapter and will "For an added ant Word, Navy,willspeakabout visit S.U.s said, "a $10 prize will be given tThus$1850 a month for security on A 1959 Pontiac owned by soph- nursing scholarships and oppor- be honored at a dinner m the campus. slipped snack bar tonight. to the person who can guess the omore Mano Frey outof tunities m the Armed Forces. Bellarmine that the winning "The its parking place m the library A meeting of the Spurs will be selling bouton- exact second main duty of the guards business team gives up." isnot to be a campus investigat- lot about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, nursing club will precede the nieres and corsages forFriday's ing body but primarily to turn careened over the 10th Avenue speakers. The 6:30 p.m. meet- lights,lock doors, and report curb, down an embankment and ing will include discussion and "es," said the treasurer. smashed into the side of the li- votingon curriculum representa- president. Spectrum of Events: The guards themselves make brary building. tion and a vice ily $1.60 an hour while the Uni- The impact caused extensive Tsity pays the Pinkerton Pro- front-end damage to the car and November 18-23 (I Agency $2.60 an hour per cracked a marble block m half. 'Sagittarius' ction noon, Ba 312. guard. The University employs Two decorative saplings were Bids for the Silver Scroll Tolo TODAY 403, destroyed the on sale throughFriday A Phi O's: Pledgemeeting at Yacht Club: 5 p.m. Ba four guards, one of whomis on also when car are now sailing, public during day. jumped the m the Chieftain, Bellarmine 6:30 p.m., regular meeting7 p.m. free movies on the curb. pledges, evening, a Hall and Campion Tower. The Wearblazers. Ba 102 for invited. Friday late-model dance, Ba 502 for meeting. THE LIBRARY guards have Ford Mustang owned by an un- an annual event spon- regular THURSDAY Eity;en sored by the women's scholastic Creative Writers' Club: Xavier Sigma Phi: 6:45 ex- changed from Pinkertons identified student rolled from its Gamma to police honorary, is Friday night from Hall Lounge 7:30 p.m. ecutive board, 7 p.m. general students.The would be parking place on Cherry Street meet- willing to train students to take the wrong 9 p.m. until midnight at the Co- Spanish Club: 7:30 p.m. meeting Bellarmine 232, wear * near Broadway, sped Manor, 7th ing m the Chieftain Lounge. over the other Pinkerton duties. way down a one- way hill, lonial located at and uniforms for orange sale. Blanchard. Spun: Ba 501 6:15 p.m. gen- Discussion of "The University should be re- scraped the retainingwallof the meeting. Education Club: The theme of the semi-formal eral requirements for Education ma- sponsible for a fact sheet con- City Light substation near the "Sagittarius" mu- SpectatorFeature Any- against an dance is and Office: jors, guest speaker, Dr. O'Brien, cerning problems m this area library and smashed sic will be provided by the one interested m writing fea- S.U. gate pillar at 11th Aye. E. idea Pigott 551, 11 a.m. Freshman and each student should receive Classics. tures, or who has a feature and Sophomores welcome. a copy," remarked Rodosovich. and E. James St. Bids can be purchased m the is welcome. Contact Marcy Ni- are "This sheet should contain infor- The crash moved the pillar Chieftain between 11 a.m. and chol, 1p.m. SUNDAY mation on preventive measures some six feet out of position and 1 p.m. and from 4:30-6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY HiyuCoolee: Hike to Mt. Mar- and how and where to report caused extensive front-end dam- m Bellarmine and Campion.The Physics Chib: Seminar; "Ta- garet, leave 8:30 a.m. from the crimes." age to the Mustang. price is $3.75 and pictures cost chyons: Faster than Light?" 12 Bookstore parking lot . Tuesday, 18, Spectator/ November 1969/The 3 EDITORIALS feedback der has degenerated into the will dent-body but m truth for them- Spectator closed of the strongest, and the Lord selves. Icautioned Fr. Fitterer Jesus with answers from his Fa- concerning this, and m my opin- FEATURES To the Editor: ther has been reintombed (addi- ion he understood the situation. Editorials exclusively represent the opinions of The Last Friday (November 14th), tionally, his progenitor lies stone the opinions Secondly, with this problem m Spectator. Views expressedm columns are a group of select students collect- dead). Primitivism with its twin mind, Istrongly encouragedRick of the columnist and do not necessarily represent the ed m the secondfloor of the Chief- peaks of absolute freedom and they a Laßelle, our student member on opinions of The Spectator. tain for what termed democratic will (a couple doomed Academic Council, to complete IH meeting." Because of the murder) the "closed to divorce and mutual be dis- is cast- his survey which will concentrate import of the matters to has returned. But the die on gathering all students' desires cussed, they closed the doors to or is the cast dead? Bring on the revision, eliminating public. I would have known into the "chore" for core thus the manifold choices this problem of representation. FRANKLYSPEAKING byPhilfrank little of this, except that, desiring curriculum! You pays your mon- some sleep, Ichanced to disturb ey, and you takes your choice. Thirdly, Carl, Ihave never felt these individuals. Iwas hailed by Just do not complain later when thatnew freshmen shouldbegiven a number of them quite promptly you languish away from malnu- complete freedom m determining (by some not politely) and asked trition. their Philosophy and Theology to leave. This Ipreceded to do. Your favorite tsetse fly, courses. Ida question, however, My concern is that Ireally don't Gerard G. Steckler, S.J. the number of hours required m mind flying objects, but when I these two areas,andthe way some must attempt to dodge a metal of these courses are handled by waste basket, thrown at me while instructors. Ifeel as you do, Carl, my back is turned, I begin to library that Philosophy and Theology check the school's health insur- play an integral part m the de- ance policy. To the Editor: velopment of the liberally educa- The Library building is the first man, but Ithink they could be My suggestions to the ASSU: ted building on this campus since the restructured to make them more don't permit "closedmeetings" to appealing and relevant, not only go on m the second floor of the Liberal Arts building with any style. The library itself seems to to our current students, but also Chieftain during peak population prospective high school people. periods; and inform this group of be quite wellorganized.However, to how to reserve a room at this it lacks quantity (if not quality). And fourthly I was somewhat school for a meeting. (I checked; For a library that size it doesn't misquoted when Iwas reported to they did not go through Col. Do- have corresponding volumes. This have said that department heads office.) problem is acute. Why? For Seat- concerning stu- lan's a university, were immobile tle University to be dents' requests on revision. Idi- My suggestions to this group one of the essential requirements they: 1.) with rected this statement to only one are that check is that students have access to a departments with which someone to findout how to reserve quantity (if possible, quality, too) of the two we discussed. The Theology de- a meeting room at this school library. estimation, 2.) Rules of problem partment, m my has check with Robert's The solution to this is very proposition Order so that you won't have to spend a small produced a fine for theUniversityto for core revision. We have been scream so much at your meetings fortune and purchasethese needed (I could hear it as I was However, waiting to hear from the other. even volumes. this would fear is that we will hear walking up the stairs) and 3.) take time and money which the Our with Emily Post to learn University nothing until after the bulletins check students and have lit- been printed - - and this, of some common courtesies. tle of. One alternative solution is have Thomas O'Rourke for students to go to thedowntown course, is to late. library which has the volumes Ihope this clears up, Carl, some but not necessarily the quality. misconceptions you might have The Seattle Public Library is had concerning my remarks at the fedback the public (reading),not President's Advisory Meeting. geared to Barry Fountain To the editor: to thecollege student necessarily. Little wonder it seems, Besides it is about a mile away the "Feedback's" broken my from us. Another alternativesolu- dreams— tion would be for our University Amid wranglings at home to negotiate with University of concert and problems m school, Washington for unqualified lend- To the Editor: my sanity ebbed with the tides ing privileges for its students. On behalf of Joe Zavagalia and of time. Ibelieve this concept is m myself Iwould like to thank those Yet the golden sands of the practice on a limited scale. This 114 hard-core, loyal Seattle Uni- university would give S.U. students access versity students and 'faculty mem- appealed to my bucket instincts: to a quantity as well as quality bers who felt it their responsibil- I'dlike to be the Dean of library, wouldn't cost the Univer- ity to support school social func- Students! sity too much money, and there tions. Even though their support Iopen The Spectator to let might be some poorU.W. student seldom means financial success, the "Feedback" nourish my who would like access to a ten it does lessen the discouragement Europe — treatise on St. Thomas Borda Tours appetite volumn for Joe and myself. Critics abound where discontents Aquinas. Barry Fountain Editor's Note: Dick Borda, 20, resound: Thomas W. Swint ASSU Publicity Director is one of seven S.U. students To core or not to score, studying at Gonzaga-in-Florence, To rent a cop orkeep a hound... a branch for Spokane's Gonzaga 'Tis fine to see students healthy University m Italy. Letters from and wise. council AWS Panel Borda, a junior mathmajor from But sad others are deprived of To the Editor: Seattle, — A paneldiscussing the iden- willappear as received. wealthy smiles is m reply to Mr. Carl participat- thought, I'd rather be This tity of women is sponsoredby Other S.U. students On second Binder's letter concerning the Monday ing m the program are John sober than insane: Iwonder if I Advisory meeting and A.W.S. at 6:30 p.m. Presidential Bar. Egger, Mickey Grams, Vicky Mc- could be my remarks (Nov. 13). I very m the Bellarmine Snack Donald, Shelley Dale, Terri See- Tabard Inn panel, is open to the Dean of ... much agree with Carl that a few The which ley, and Besty Tilford. Victor Pineda points concerning that meeting are all women students, will fea- morder.First of all,Carl, Ididre- ture officersfrom the Univer- Part of the package deal with alize (and verbally expoundedon sity of Washington A.W.S. Gonzaga-in-Florence's program core terms this) that the advisory board was organization. not speaking for the entire stu- are two tours. The first was a To the editor: two-week tour of Northern Eur- Allow me to express my sur- ope prior to our arrival m Flor- prise at the current anguish over ence. The second will be a two- revising the "Core Curriculum." In my ten years' sojourn here, I SEATTLE I I week tour of the Middle East a core during vacation. have not so much as seen Christmas curriculum. An unintegrated core landing at m opectator Our m Amsterdam curriculum is a contradiction 7 a.m. Sept. 18, was the begin- terms. In the contemporary post- world, the classical- IUNIVERSITY ning of the tour that would take DICK BORDA Christian 2,000 and, synthesis is gone. Greek SC us over miles except Christian for the train ride from Vienna limited liberty has become abso- which should not be missed if liberty, Roman objective or- during school year to Venice, this would all be you visit Amsterdam. lute Published Tuesdays and Thursdays the done by bus. except on holidays and during examinations by Seattle Univer- and financed by Seattle University students. two The first is the Madurodam sity Written edited In these weeks we would which is a miniature duplicate Offices at Seattle University, Seattle. Wash. 98122. spend three nights m Amster- a SPD Sets of Amsterdam built on 1/25 Second class postagepaid at Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4.50 dam; one night each m Bude- Walking between the $3.50; Canada, Mexico, $4.00; sheim and Ulm; three nights scale. a year; close relatives and alumni buildings and across the canals Two Tours other foreign, $6.25; airmail m U.S. $9.00. eachm Wasserburg andMunich; it is hard not to appreciate the two m bothSalzburg and Vienna ingenuity and hard work that The Seattle PoliceDepartment lastly night Vienna. Human is STAFF and one m went into its construction. via its Relations Unit now offering tours of the Public Editor _ Patty Hollinger AMSTERDAM The second "must" to visit is Safety Building and rides m - Kerry Webster the Anne Frank house which The rides and tours ExecutiveEditor }re Amsterdam was the most nov- police cars. Asst. Executive Editor - Marsh,a n el since this was the Euro- along with Dachau is an exper- are available Monday through Kathyl .McCarthyi u first In about News Editor peancity for most of us.Its most ience of a different sort. walk- Friday from 7 P.M. until Asst. News Editor .Don Nelson probably its ing through these two places, 11:30 P.M., except on holidays. Feature Editor -"-"■"■--Marcy Nicol unique feature was DuMond, Marilyn Swartz cleanliness, which was especial- which have been kept intact arrangements for Asst Feature Editor Linda occupation, we To make Sports Editor I\,Rei ly striking after leaving New since theGerman the tour call 583-2186 and ask ViABobKegel? experience a closeness to the Photo Editor - York. w;th about the tours or write the Asst. Photo Editor Mike Penney is since war and the fear that went Human RelationsUnit, Rm. 411 - Patti Brennan Amsterdam circular it, even our parents Business Manager it is built on concentric canals. that not Public Safety Building, Seattle, Assistant Business Manager Jan borensen could have experienced. Advertising Manager Nau This is quite different from cities Wash. 98101. Ralph£""<* ,Zecn with straight streets andsquare Two types tours are avail- Asst. Advertising Manager BUDESHEIM of Public Relations Dave Ncllette blocks as we found out. Fortu- able. The basic building tour . Dave Stimson The city for most Art Editor nately, many Dutch speak Eng- most "fun" includes a tour of the city jail Advisor Fr- Francis Greene, S.J. lish and we able to make of us was Budesheim. This is a but no policecar ride. The other were 7,000 Mills, Houser it back to the hotel m time for small town of about popu- tour is a shorter tour of the Staff: Ned Buchman, Ernie Ballard, Dave Mare sits next to the Gary Leavitt, Perina Dilorio, Mike Nicol, Peggy Moen, Chuck dinner. lation which building but includes the car Steve Giamberardini, Rhine m the heart of Germany's ride. tour can be Duffey, John Kriss, Pete McLaughlin, Besides the windmills, dia- Either short- Johnson and Mary Ellen Connelly. mond cutting and wooden shoe vineland country. ened to fit the convenience of factories, there are two places (To be continuednext Thursday) the visitors. Spectator/Tuesday,November18, 1969 4/The Campus Features Variety, Entertainment

— photoby mikepenney MAFFITT AND DAVIES IN CONCERT Last Saturday night a group, haps the bestof which was their Davies,"by name, finale, the "Wheel of Life," a "Maffitt and only audience of song which not typified played to an about their own protest to the Viet- 125 S.U. students m the Astro- nam war, but joinedall present turf Room at the ConnollyP.E. m the spirit of the Vietnam Center. Moratorium. The team providedan.hour of comedy and song, mixing some WHEN ASKED to comment well known favorites with a lot on the show, Barry Fountain, of originalmaterial that was not ASSU Publicity Director, term- — photo by tiedbuchman only entertaining but thought ed it a "financial loss." Foun- HILDE WANGEL (LESLIE STAEHELI) Inigo's production of Ibsen's "Master provoking. tain made it clear that if the to have (Ken Kurtenbach) Builder." S.U. students want more and Halvord Solness DESPITE problems with the of this type of entertainment on materialize the generation gap m Teatro sound system, their own instru- campus, they are goingto have ments, lack m support by Dave Mills soon be knocking at his door heli who, m her first major role and the obvious to these activities. turn out, "Maffit and Dav- AlthoughFountain did not dis- person has asking him to "stand aside." as Hilde shows signs of promis- the A to be careful of appears ability. ies" covered the shortcomings close the exact loss it has been what he says to children, they The youngergeneration ing really play m person of JayGlerum's set,like thepro- withhumorous quips and estimated at $1100. Maffit and have a dangerous tendency to m the the "doingtheir to Hilde Wagel, to whom Solness duction is technicallyimpressive did an excellent job Daves were estimated have take it seriously. This is one thing" at S.U. cost $1200 Friends, which Sol- has promiseda kingdom. She is and aestheticallypleasing. about and of the severallessons group, The Friends, $75. At $2 admission per person, ness, the builder doesn't learn certainly not the younger gen- The "Master Builder" runs Another eration expected, but Wednesday through Saturlay at from the Universityof Washing- per 125 people, proceeds would m time m Henrick Ibsen's Solness $250, resulting m an Builder," play the effect of her appearance is the Teatro Inigo. Student and ton also performed. They sang total about "Master the pres- — $1.50; variety songs, per- $1100 loss. ently m production at Teatro the same retribution. faculty tickets are call quite a of Inigo. Ibsen's play is ultra realistic university ext. 235 for reserva- The play centers around Hal- m style, tight m structure and tions. vord Solness who with the help very thought provoking m con- GalleryDisplays Prints of spirits whom he called the tent. "helpers and servers" and at by Linda DuMond strokes. the cost of great misfortune to THE CAST is well balanced Senate Positions & Ernie Ballard Uponcloser examination,how- others has become 'master" of and at all times adequeate m at Uni- ever, the peopleand objectsrep- portrayal.Particularly Ken Kur- Remain Open The Henry Gallery the typical his field. opened resented appear to be of tenbach who, as Solness, puts m Anyone wishing to sign up versity of Washington mid-nineteenth century taste m SOLNESS' great fear is the a fine performance.Leslie Stae- for one of the four appointed an exhibit of international print their fineness of detail. Particu- "younger generation" who will Senate positions may do so makers last Thursday. The ex- larly striking was his "Child's today through Friday at the depict hibit works m Play," which seemed to interested ASSU This temporary includes different of time the life Students m serv- office. making media the inversion m ing as chairmen for any of Senate term, which will ter- forms of print of modernman. minate at the end of Winter from wood-bloc to various litho- thinking the Parents' Weekend com- graphs. The Prints/Multiples show Start mittees should contact the Quarter, is necessary to in- will be running through the 23 ASSU office, 2-4 p.m. today itiate the provisions of the of December. The Henry Gal- through Friday. new new ASSU constitution. ONE OF THE more talented the U.W. Cam- about insurance artists representedm the exhibit leryis located on was Peter Milton of Baltimore pus at 15th Avenue Northeast now. who did a series of etchings and Northeast 41st Street. The NORTHWEST RELEASING reminiscent of Ayn Rand's cen- exhibit is complimentary and iMPrt '" tral themes. At first glance his for the longer be interesting The iHHwSM PRESENTS IN PERSON works look very modern, with should wait, a contrast of horizontal and public and the serious art stu- you YOUROWNTHING HL vertical lines and light and dark dents. the higher suggested by Night- 'Twelfth ■ Book by ■ ML .rrt^k THE SENATE OF BREW the rate! DONALD DRIVER > Munc and Lyrics by . M&L Today's smart college student HALHESTERandDANNYAPOUNAR begins his program of life in- ABMciitc Producer WALTtR SIOALT U The surance now when rates are FORUM lower for him than they'll ever Entire Production Stayed by be. I have specialized m the DONALDDBIVER | W PIZZA and PITCHER NITE problems of students for New — York Life. Let me discuss with Tues.-Wed. 8-10 p.m. $2.00 you the opportunities we offer. FORUM 722 E. Pike

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/The Spectator/Tuesday,November 18,1969 6 Former S.U. Star Tours World Gorman Looks To Wimbledon, U.S. Open byArt Reis teammate lon "Tirry Baby" Tiriac, let the Rumanian team Sports Editor victory first time that to an upset 3-2 over Brit- "This was the ain m the International Zone I'd had an opportunity to tour Finals. internationally," stated Tom Gorman, former S.U. tennis star AFTER WIMBLEDON, Gor- and currently one of America's back to inter- man came the States top prospects, m a recent where he played many tourna- view for the Spectator. ments throughout the country on the United States Clay Court GORMAN was homefor a rest Circuit and the Grass Court Cir- when he decided to visit the cuit on the East Coast. Tom campus and look up some old also came out west to play m friends. the prestigious Los Angeles "Previously, I had experi- Berk- insight Open and tournaments m enced a small into the eley,California. tournament world," Gorman said, recallingnumerous tourna- Iasked Tom the difference ments he playedduringthe sum- between clay and grass courts, mer months all over the United as related to the "Gorman States. Game." "The very first thing you no- tice," said the soft spoken ath- "BECAUSE Ilearned myten- lete, "is how many truly great nis gameon cement surfaces for players there really are all over the most part," said Gorman, the world. "I am, perhaps, most used to clay courts which are somewhat "AMERICA HAS an excep- similar. Clay courts generally tional abundance of talent," provide an advantage to the Gorman said, "but it amazes player whose game is bestsuited you to look at and play against for serve and volley. this caliber of talent on the — photo by kerry webster "However, on clay, the ball Continent." TOM GORMAN tends to bounce slower. The Tom Gorman, playinghis first playersmust prepare for longer international tour m a world of Championships m Paris where rallies, must constantly key on "The Professionals," was initi- Ilosf to Istuan Gulyas" (Gulyas opponent's positions, and play ated quite thoroughlypy both is better known, perhaps, as the baselines longer than nor- groups. "The Human Backboard.") mal." Looking South over the S.U. Do grass courts provide sim- with backhand shot on recently a m the TOM faced Clark Graebner, GORMAN shows form campus from window ilar problems and/or advan- completed tour. Spectator Sports Office,Gorman America'snumber two star, and tages? world lost semi-finals of the smiled and began to remember m the "Grass courts attract the seven long months of tennis, Manchester Tournament m Tom listed some of the prob- inquiry to the clashingex-Chief- Manchester, player who can play an attack- traveling, practice and whirl- England. In the shots," lems involved m tournament tain. process, however,Tom defeated ing gameandhit specific windactivity. Gorman explained. tennis. "Players try their hardesttwo "The tournaments began m two Davis Cup players from weeksprior to a big tournament, March," Gormanrecollected, Australia and England respec- "The ball, on grass courts will lower "FIRST, you are livingout of trying to build their confidence "as we had two tournaments m tively m the preliminaries to generally bounce off always the go. and to a point Mr. the surface. This forces the play- a suitcase and on concentration Mexico. earn his shot at Graebner. For the most part, you don't get that will drive them to victory. "The first was a competition One week later, Tom moved er to play slice shots which will cause the ball to spin a chance to slow down unless "They will spend long hours m San Luis Potosi where Idid to the finals of the Kent Cham- m or Beckenham, his attack." there is a natural break you on every point of their games, quite well," he said. (Ibelieve pionships m Eng- take a off. fac- land, only to Bengg- Tom added that right now he week and especially the weaker he saidhe won.) to lose Ove They get plenty ston, the number one Swede on prefers grass courts and is try- ets. will also NEXT ACTION for Tom was the tour. In the semis, Gorman ing to moldhis game to be best "SECONDLY, we play for of rest." the Mexican Championships m defeated Bill Bowrey, Aus- on these surfaces. seven months. Most players find There is not only a sense of Mexico City, whereTom lost m tralia's top tennis talent. "The bestplayersm the world that they have a mentalletdown personalpridem their perform- the quarterfinals to Ismail El "In the Queen's Tournament win on all surfaces," Gorman about every three months due ances; but ,also, because of the Shafei, Egypt's number one m London," Gorman mentioned, mused. to the constant pressure pri- international competition, a player. "I lost to Cliff Drysdale, a pro- With the sounds of typewrit marily. senseof nationalism must surely Gorman then traveled to the fessional; 6-3, 3-6, and 8-6." ers and telephonesringingm the "Most players like to take a be evident m each player's "Lone Star" state for two tour- Then came Wimbledon and background, Gorman talkedten- brief vacation to get away from heart,wesurmised. naments m Texas, and around the Davis Cup, held from June nis mgeneral. these pressures and the tennis "The crowds number m the the end of April found himself 23 to July 5 last summer. atmosphere. thousands quite often, and they planeto England. Tom's first opponent was Hie "THE BIG FIVE" tourna- hand," he have excellent tennis knowl- Wimbledon, "On the other We playedthree tournaments "Nasty" Nastase,Rumania's ments m tennis are smiled, "there are advantages," edge,"Gormansaid. England," said the '68 Busi- number two man. Tom lost 6-4, the United States Open at For- He worldwidetravel, Wimbledon, Hills, N.Y., and the French, mentioned "At the crowds ;s graduate, "and were play- 5-7, 7-5, 4-6 and 8-6 m an ex- est interesting places and people, averagedaround 30,000 per day; Kaing on both clay and grass tremely close match. Nastase Italian and Australian Cham- as and differing cultures great although, play pionships respectively," Gor- very few of them courts. eventuallymade it to the Davis attributes tobe found while play- the gameitself." "I then played m the French Cup finals; and, along with man said. ing tennis on the tour. tour, "They can be compared to In his first year on the Gorman was drawn against for- baseball's World Series." very Iasked Tom, who is spon- "PLAYERS are treated eign players and fellow country sored by the Seattle Tennis well," Gorman said, "and we men. Club, what the tour was like. generally are well cared for." Was it really Robert Culp-Bill "What do most of the players TOM faired well againstboth. Cosby-and "I Spy" style after do m preparationfor one of the He played nine of Australia's all? big tournaments?" was our next Top Tenand beat seven of them; and, against U.S.'ers, Tom "Our greatest happiness...does not depend played three of America's top victorious once. on the condition of life m which chance has talents and was Iasked Tom about the future. placed us, but is always the result of a good "My future plan is to keep conscience,good health,occupation,and free- playing and to watch, with close interest, developments m the dom m alljust pursuits." ThomasJefferson game itself" (suggesting a cas- in- y. ual but prominent business terest m the game, also.). "I FEEL that the prospects for this game m the United States are excellent. "I can forsee the day when tennis will be a major sports item on television and,perhaps, 380.00 \ \ V we'll have major league tennis mthe nations cities. "Obviously, we will need a major revision m the scoring rules before this can take place,"Gormanlaughed.

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Tuesday,November18,1969/The Spectator, 7 Nearby Fire Sparks Drug Probe

— photoby kerry webster — "PLEASE HELP HIMI" Fireman Noble mother pleaded, "Please help him! Oh photoby kerry webster DRUG PAD? Seattle police officers carried boxes of evi- Mclnnis, one of a battaion responding to God, please help him!" The child had dence seized m a search of an empty house next to Cam- a house fire near Campion Tower Satur- choked oatmeal, not on its and was pion Saturday night. Firemen responding to an day night, administered mouth-to-mouth breathing. Mrs. Kleeuerger ran from her tower respiration attic fire m the structure found items which led them to the infant child of Mrs. apartment across Broadway just as the recently. Georgiana Kleeuerger, as the frantic firemen to believe that drugs had been used there The were preparing to leave. officer m rear coiled a light cord used m the search. by Kerry Webster tion as a hippie "crash pad." ment of unexpected drama as meal and was not breathing. ExecutiveEditor Investigating officers found firemen were securing. A young Fireman Noble Mclnnis ad- An attic fire m a dilapidated house below Campion room after room of discarded mother,Mrs. GeorgianaKleeuer- ministeredmounth-to-mouthres- clothing, spilled food, unwashed ger, ran to a parked battallion piration to the tiny figure and Tower sparked an intensive narcotics investigation Sat- dishes and papers, urday evening. — — strewn all m chief's car from an apartment summoned an aid car. The in- grubby tangles on the floor. across Broadway, screaming fant was reported m good condi- Firemen responding to a tine survelliance by police for thather babyhadchoked on oat- tion at Harborviewhospital. blaze m the top floor of the several months, a sergeant di- HUMAN excrement was found wood-frame house at 909 E. recting the investigation said. m paper sacks, bottles and on James St. about 9:30 p.m. At least some of the survelliance closet floors. Chieftain Rifles Collect Clothing; was accomplishedfrom Campion Fr.RobertRebhahn, S.J., dean found evidence of possible dorm rooms. of men, said yesterday that he Organize Fall Quarter Pledging drug use at the scene and "Some of the guys m the had become concerned about This quarter the Chieftain Fletcher, John Cummings,Jorge called police. dorms called us not long ago the situation, and had called po- Rifles, the freshman-sophomore Arroyo,Frank Flynn andFrank and they people lice drug said could see whenever use was ob- service organization of ROTC, McHugh. A FOUR-MAN police team insideinjecting themselves," the servable from Campion rooms. Officers for the club this year searched the three-story struc- sergeantsaid, "but we got there "They stayed and watched," are planning a clothing drive as are Steve Lemmon, president; ture for nearly two hours, find- too late." he said, "but they couldn't do their chief service activity. All Phil Ng, vice president; Mike ing scenes of what one officer anything without a search war- articles collected will be sent to Dobler, secretary-treasurer;Eu- called "incredible filth." but no THE ADDRESS has been va- rant, and they couldn't identify various orphanages m Vietnam. remio Ordonez, supply officer, drugs. cant for over a year. It was for- anyone from that distance." Fall quarter is also pledge and Vernon Oshiro, activities There was, however, enough merly the home of a young car- periodfor the club.New pledges officer. Other actives are Lloyd circumstantial evidence of "drug penter and his family who left FR. REBHAHN said that the include John Robison, Tom Takeshita and Mario Adari. culture" articles to warrant a after being the subjects of sev- house did not appear to be a more complete investigation in- eral rock and bottle barrages drug drop for campus users. to persons known to frequent the from the dormitory. "We have never seen an S.U. house, he said. Duringtheinterveningmonths, student m the place," he said. The house has been under rou- the house had gained a reputa- The brief fire brought a mo- I Classified Ads |

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