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The peS ctator
10-23-1968 Spectator 1968-10-23 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1968-10-23" (1968). The Spectator. 1118. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1118
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. S.U. Gets $64,000 'Head Start' Grant SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY A renewed contract with a fed- HeadStart agenciesand 14 other eral grant of $63,906 has been institutions of higher learningin given to Seattle University for the state. the continuance of supplemen- "As a sort of bonus, the sup- XXXVII Seattle,Washington, Wednesday,Oct.23 1968 *»>'<> No. 7 tary training to educate Head plementary training program Start staff members throughout enables interested staff members Washington State. to obtain a degree of certifica- Eenie, Mini, Maxi, tion," Father Codd said. Mod: THE ONE-YEAR contract be- THERE IS a Head Start tween the University's School of "teach-in," involving 30 Proj- some Education and Education staff., members of Head Start ects, Inc., in Washington, D.C., agencies, conducted every Girls 'Tune in toFashion Scene by U.S. Senator was announced Wednesday on the S.U. campus. By PATTY HOLLINGER Warren G. Magnuson. The weekly classes from 4 to grant for the June Weir and John Doyle The federal Head 10 p.m. are part of the addition- their supplementarytrainingwas the University Bishoppresented "Fashion Start al contribution of to a capacity audience made possible by the U.S. Office to theHead Startsupplementary Forum" Opportunity. in of 600 coedsinPigott Auditorium of Economic training and conducted the Mondaymorning. Weir, fa- by S.U. the federal Miss THE TOTAL$63,906 component stato under shion editor of Womens Wear $5,600 in kind contribu- contractual grant. especially includes pointed out Daily, flew to Seattle tion by the University,Rev. Wil- FATHER CODD to appear at S.U. S.J., that because so many of the liam J. Codd, director of Miss Weir and Bishop, owner Start's supplementary Head Start workers are women Head with families and who must of a leading Northwest fashion training in the state and profes- house, discussed current fashion of education, said. work most of the day in a Head sor Center, they unable to trends as slideswere shown from facility, educational Start are Faculty, attend regularly scheduled clas- Paris, London, New York and and other resources plus $20,000 UCLA. The slides were taken the S6S in scholarships comprise Hence, a special program was "on the street" by WWD report- FASHION FIGURES: June Weir, editor of Women's Wear University contribution. arranged to enable them to re- ers within the last ten days. Daily,left, and John Doyle Bishop, a Seattle fashion ex- THERE will be more than 180 ceive a teaching credential in a During the introduction to the pert, modern fashions before a largely-female from slides, Miss Weir said to watch discussed trainees again benefiting seasonable length of time and audience in Pigott Auditorium Monday. contract renewal with the hours at their conveni- for black, red,leather and pants the suitable becomingimportant this year. average cost per trainee being ence," he said. as tant influence on fashion this conservative estimate from an- 348. The are held in Pigott She pointed out that the student Paris other reported set the figures at classes have had an impor- year, especially in where S.U. has contracts with 11 503. revolutions the atmospherehas become som- $15,000 to $30,000. ber and black and red dominat- A great fashion figure, Miss ed the scene. Weir said, required the head to "S.U. is like UCLA," Miss be large in proportion to the Fordham Theologian Defends Weir commented. "Students body, long waist, long legs and have that fresh look." The big broad shoulders. look on the Coast, she said, was Miss Weir wore a white, long- Concept of Church Authority the plaid skirt, blouse, vest and sleeved blouse, with a black and knee socks. Other important white diagonal-stripedskirt, long "The Church is a mystery, vest, black patent shoes de- trends are leatherand the Indian black therefore no theologian can influence in beads, rosettes. She wore gold said La- seen mocas- with scribe it fully," Father sins and fringedsuede jackets. chain necklaces and gold ear- dislas Orsy, S.J., chairman of rings. University's Theology Jonathan Logan wasdescribed Fordham Bishop, is of Best Sunday night inPig- as the "General Motors of Sev- who one the department, that DressedMen in the world, wore ott Auditorium. enth Avenue." She said the there is no such personas Jona- a dark green suit with redplaid Father Orsy spoke on collar, light red shirt and "Teaching Authority in the than Logan,buta largecorpora- a dark doing $2 red tie. Church" to the predominately tion a million a year priest-nun audience. business. She noted to watch for are called to demonstrate a new line to be unveiled by "We was in- to God's great love," he said. Jonathan Logan, which Two State is a great mys- spired by the Poor Peoples "Christian life Washington tery and can't be described March on D.C. The fully." FR. LADISLAS ORSY, S.J. line will feature the "Rev. ORSY, in Seattle for sisters. Ralph" look. Candidates FATHER ratherthan bypriests and S.U. speech and a confer- tors." In order to make the "Best his "The whole bodyneeds ahead "The bishop," he said, "has said, To Speak ence sponsoredby the sisters vo- body. They Dressed" list, Miss Weir to coordinate the the powerto identifyand authen- you need "vast sums of money, cation council for the Archdio- need to speak with one voice," Art Fletcher, Republicancan- cese of Seattle at Providence ticate the word of God." a great fashion figure and must didate for Lieutenant Governor, subject in he said. Orsy be aninternational celebrity." Heights, attacked his He concluded that "we need In concluding, Father will speak in Pigott Auditorium reverse order, by first describ- authority for unity." said of the teachingauthority in Eugene Shepard, a WWD re- on Friday from 10-11 a.m. His ing th Church, the authority and In discussing the question of the Church that all menmust be porter whose column appears in appearance, as a "free hour" finally teaching. teaching,Fr.Orsy noted thatthe active in attaininga "deeper in- The Seattle Times, was quoted speaker is sponsored by the He began by saying that it is "power of the Holy Spirit is sight to it.The wholecommunity by Miss Weir. Mrs. Shepard es- Young Republicans. most difficult to define the of God." must beactive init." timated the Best DressedWomen Fletcher is a city councilman lim- the word $100,- Church because "we have He noted that the word of God "Without everyone participat- may spend from $30,000 to from Pasco running against in- itedconcepts." After noting that most being ing, the cannot be alive," 000 annually on their wardrobe, cumbent Cherberg. defini- is often transmitted Church John there is no all-embracing by the laymen in the Church, he said. not including jewelry. A more tion for the Church, he said that Congressman Brock Adams, "the Church is the fruit of the seventh district representative, action of the Holy Spirit in hu- willvisitpolitical science classes man history. It is a community on campus tomorrow. He will presently being created in the S.U. Political Science Instructor be honored at a coffee hour in spirit of God." Bellarmine Snack Bar from 11 INTHISidea henoted that the a.m. to noon. All students, fa- prime function of people in the Panthers, culty and administration are in- Church is to "love each other Rebuffs Extremists vited. and everybody else equally." by JOHN MAJORS The Young Democrats of S.U. Father Orsy noted that the are hosting the coffee hour. Ben Cashman, of S.U.s politi- Adams a member of the Church is a human community cal science department, stirred is and since it is, it should be re- opposition dur- Interstate and Foreign Com- up emotions and Committee of the House alized that it consists of sinners. inghis lecture on "Revolutionor merce He said that if the "sinful qual- Friday of Representatives and on the Reform" last in the li- gov- ity of the church" is as empha- brary auditorium. District Committee which sized more "maybe more peo- erns Washington, D.C. ple will come because then they CASHMAN WARNED the Congressman Adams, former would feel at home." younger generation against let- U.S. attorney for Western Wash- "Everyone who belongs to the ter "their image be made by a ington, was first elected to Con- kingdom of God belongs to the few" and the necessity to grasp gress in 1964. Jim Dwyer, presi- community," he said. political control only through the dent of the Young Democrats, AUTHORITY is needed, he various politicalparties and gov- pointed out that he has visited said, because "you can't have ernmentprocedures. the campus on numerous occa- unity unifying fac- sions, including a visit without some "If you work on the present Speaks in Library with the level likeGoldwater did,it would BenCashman late Senator Robert F.Kennedy be very easy to take over any Negro is to team up with the whites, whites won'thavereason in 1966. Soccer Match Tix party within this country with- liberaland moderate whites. /11 to cop-out with people like Wal- A limited number of tickets out going to the extremes pro- Icontend is that they really try lace." , for the S.U. vs. U. of W. soc- posed by groups like the Black to use the political system in- Dealing briefly with S.D.S. Any Leaders Here? game to be playedin the Panthers and S.D.S. All ex- stead of referringto violence." Cashman said that the very cer organizationis con- Applications for the 1968-69 astro-turfed Husky Stadium tremes are negative, they de- CASHMAN EXPRESSED his name of the are stroy, not construct." "Cashman fears "George tradictory with their philosophy Leadership Conference will be available from 1-5 about Wallace. — beingaccepted. All inter- p.m. Thursday and Friday in made it clear that he was not Wallace is a blatent racist who "democracyis the least thing still against against rights a programs suggest they are ested students will be accept- the ASSU offices. dissent but "its was using states as their information, Ticket holders are entitled misguided direction which is shield for his semi-totalitarian for." ed. For further the Husky-Idaho self-defeating." beliefs aimed at undoingall that Closinghis talk Cashman said ask either at the ASSU office to stay for only way get control or at the office, football game which starts at Coming out bluntly Cashman has been accomplished in the that the to Conference said: "Youcanbe sure thn' 20th century. Unless the Negro is to get involved. "Don't ask office number six. Both of- 1:30 Saturday afternoon. The '"" country for fices the second floor of the population will never t*1 becomes responsible to them- what your can do are on soccer match will start at said, "ask you Chieftain. 10:30 a.m. Tickets are $2.50 over the U.S. militantlyor other- selves and to thecommunity and you," he what of the wose. The only future for the work with, rather than alienate can do for people." Page Two THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,Oct.23. 1968 Switching Roles: Weir Poll Probes Reviewer WillShow OwnFilms Robert Cumbow, '67 graduate The r-st of the program con- Psyche of Females of S.U. and now a memberof th? sists of "City in the Sea," mu- ■ English here, for a Dead Prin- high school, Honors and faculty sic: "Pavane In a survey taken by AWS and they have add- will present his six original cess" by Maurice Ravel; Doyle Bishop, owner ed mostly basic dresses, suits short films Thursday, Oct. 24, "Tree," music: "Strawberry and John and accessories to their ward- Ten" by Tiny Tim; "Jim," of a leading Northwest fashion 7:30 p.m., in Xavier Hall Con- mu- robes. ference room. sic: "Now Hath Flora" by house, to aid June Weir in pre- On their interests, they Club, Campion; "The Great her "Fashion Forum," fashion The Writers' a group Thomas paring said they look to Jackie Ken- fostering all forms of creativity, 4:30 a.m. Banana Roast," mu- S.U. coeds answered a "definite nedy, Jean Shrimpton Au- Luba, "Kyrie," they would and is sponsoring this experimental sic: Missa yes" when asked if drey Hepburn for guidance.The film preview for Cumbow. Ad- "Gloria," Credo;" and "Demo- like to know whatit takes to be- designers they wanted to know missionis free. lition" music: Opening Chorus come one of the "ten best more about were Jonathan Lo- from Costulli Carmine, by Carl dressed women." gan, Yves St. Laurent, AS A MOVIE and theatre cri- Christian tic, Cumbow has contributed to Orff. The survey quizzed the coeds Dior andMary Quant. The Spectator and The Journey- on their clothes budget, fashion Their favorite fashion maga- HIS WORKS in progress in- man.Hispoetry and short stories Lulu!", interests and their future. The zines were Vogue, Glamour and have appeared in Fragments. clude "Absolutely in- forms were compiled to find an Seventeen. Cumbow also writes plays and volving shots of graffiti, city average. On their future they answered has most recently found the structures, heavy shadow play budget, the sur- "yes" when About their asked if they would movie medium especially ex- 808 CUMBOW and nature material, spliced in vey disclosed the average coed like a successful career in fash- pressive. with footage from old cartoons, spends: wool skirt, $10-$15; cot- ionor a fashion-related industry. The six films are impression- terspersed through and underly- westerns and stag films. Music ton blouse, $4-$7; sweaters, $10- The "prominentpersonalities" istic and provocative,sometimes ing the film sequences. will be providedby The Cream $15; dresses, $23-30; shoes, $10- they wantedto hear more about whimsicalandroguish, often ex- example, "Opus Iron Butterfly. delight- For Cumbow's and The Another $15, and a wool coat, $40-$70. It were Jackie Kennedy, Jean citing and aesthetically One" is entitled "Memory of expressionistic narrative film was found that 70% of their Shrimpton, Jonathan Logan and ful. Care is evidentin the choice Saturdays," by will planned, shot musical themes in- Three described "Chair" be wardrobes are carriedover from Dustin Hoffman. of conducive the creator as "a very primitive and edited in collaboration with impressionistic collage, a re- Bob Sturgill & Co., and Cumbow ordering of film sequences shot proposes early November as the on three successive Saturdays. completion date. Reaction To Fashion Show Varied Music: Alfie's Theme by Sonny These films are highlyperson- By JO ANNE ZITO 'fashion sense'," remarked Ka- collegiate,less Mod." Rollins." al, yet their intimacy serves to like thy. "After all, you could walk Kathy felt that most of the His five other films are equal- enhance rather than to dimish "A lot of them "looked for the creator-view- Mom's old pictures! This reac- out of John Doyle Bishop's and men's styles were too feminine ly as imaginative,and intrigu- the impact tion by Sister Paula Dufault still look wretched if you don't and sloppy. "Idid like the boy ing. er. came in response to fashions know what you're doing." from UCLA; his jeans and tee shown during June Weir's WWD THE HESITATION many dis- shirt were so typically Ameri- fashion forum Mondaymorning. played when asked about their can," saidKathy. Mrs. W.J. Reed,mother of S.U. opinions of the fashions them- The emphasis on imagination Senator Edmund studentMarsha Reed, has a sim- selves clearly showed mixed and individuality seemed to css»> *&£* conglomera- everyone happy. ' ilar comment: "They lookexact- feelings about the make "She ly like what Iwore in school; tion of Mod, chic and unique really didn't take you to look at only the skirts are shorter." styles. Though Mike Mulcahy, designers'originals,"saidKathy, MUSKIE of few stu- "but rather at imaginationof " " * The audience reaction to one the male S.U. the dentspresent, liked the people wearingthe clothes." WWD, June Weir, the fashion the women's Campaign Rally forum and the fashions them- fashions, he expressed a more CommentedSister Paula: "The selves were varied. One coed reserved attitude toward the new styles make me very happy and Entertainment Gala commented: "After hearing so men's styles: "I didn't really because everyonecan wear what '* " " much sensational news about like the men's fashions; they they want to; there's no longer WWD, it was interesting to see were too radical for me. I'm any need to keep up with the "Plus JIMMY RODGERS" Mrs. Weir and get a closer look for what's in, but a little more Joneses." "And OTHER TOP STARS" at the work of the publication. Frankly, I wasn't impressed." TOP HOLLYWOOD & TV STARS Sister Paula had never heard of THE SPECTATOR— WWD; she, too, was unim- First Award, ColUg* Journali.m, 1965— Sigma Dtlta Chi "All American" Award, Fir.l Semester 1967-61, —Asiocial.d Collegia). Pr..« Seattle Center Arena pressed with its importance: "All Armrican" Award, Second Ssmeit.r 1965-66,— A.iotiot«d Coll.aiot. Pmi a group people ■'Publication of Distinction" Award, 1964-65, Catholic School Prosi Association "Why have of Published Wednesdays and Fridays duringthe school year except onholidaysand during exam- Sunday, October 27 who judge everythingelse?" inations by Seattle University. Edited by Seattle University students with editorial and business — offices at 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at Seattle, Wash. Doors open at 6 P.M. Program at 7:30 Subscription: S4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $3; Canada, Mexico, $4.50; other foreign, $6; ON THE OTHER hand, Mrs. airmail in United States, $7. DONATIONS: $5.00 adults "always im- Editor: Kerry Webster Art Editor: Tom Yagle Reed has been News Editor: Patty Hollinger Photo Editor: Dennis Williams $2.00 students pressed with the part it (WWD) Feature Editor: Sheryl Henry Photographers: Don Conrard, Reinier Sports Editor Brian Porrorf VanderSchroeff, Frannie Higgins, plays in women's fashions." Advertising Manager: Phil Gilday Tom Downey, Bob Kegel Tickets: All Bon Marche Box Offices Litaker, member of Business Manager: Rob Dufficy Roger Yockey Kathy a Advisor.- Paid for V ths Humphrey-Muskie Rally AWS board, agreed and said of Represented for national advertising by National Educational Ad- Committee, DwightSpracher, chairman. Mrs. Weir: "She seems to be a vertising Services, a division of Reader's Digest Sales and Services, Inc., very down-to-earth person; she New York N.Y., 10017. could understand a girl's con- cern with money and feels that LONDONGRAFICA ARTS imagination is the thing in fa- shion now" presents a One-Day Kathyand Lucy Edwards, an- THE LOCKSPOT other S.U. coed, liked Mrs. EXHIBITIONand SALE Weir's emphasis on choosing what look best on you. "Mrs. Weir understands the need for OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE AWS Fete graphics 15c ALL DAY Features Installation THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 AWS Cabinet members were installed Sunday, in Bellarmine with the celebration of the Mass and a banquet following.Offici- taing at the Mass was Father Kreuzer,S.J. The Mass was highlighted by public confession,homilies given by the girls, and the reception of Communion under both spe- cies. The AWS also announced the 3005 N.W. 54th names of newlyelected dorm of- ficers during the banquet. The BALLARD new officers of Marian Hall are Jane«Sogle, president; Jeannine Cross, vice-president; and Jo- Anne Zito, secretary-treasurer.
Bellarmine Hall officers in- [W^t yt clude Patty Uniack, president; AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE Margo Kendall, vice-president; LITHOGRAPHS, ETCHINGS AND WOODCUTS Corrine Matkin, secretary and than items from $8 to_s3ooo GOVERNMENT LOCKS Patricia Mastel, treasurer. More 400 Freshman officers at Mary- MAIN FLOOR— LEMIEUX LIBRARY crest are Cathy Clapp, presi- 24, dent; Gloria Johnson, vice- pres- Thursday, October 1968 ident; Pam Lewis, secretary, HOURS: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ID PLEASE and Sue Hartman, treasurer. Page Three Wednesday,Oct. 23, 1968 THE SPECTATOR New Chiefs Bring Help Footmen Tied 1-1; By BRIAN PARROTT 7' arm spread, Jones appears to along. Still Lead Loop have the tools for the job. "Because Edwards is such a first week of Chief- very good By DOUG SMITH ARNOLD filling in for mili- The fine passer, and has Wilds, played tain basketball practice is Playingat one of the top jun- speed, he'll be a good man to In what proved to be a mild taryreservist, Bob ior colleges in the nation, Han- an outstanding game in the nets completed. The season upset the Vikings of Western cock J.C. in Santa Maria, Calif., Washingtonrallied in the second and actually saved the Chiefs opener is more than a Jones was a first team all-state half to tie the Seattle U. Chief- from their first conference month away, so it's too early to selection last year. He averaged tains 1-1 ina hard fought soccer defeat. ask the coaches to make defi- 20 points, 14 rebounds and 5 or game in Bellingham Saturday. The second half seemed fras- nite statements evaluating the 6 blocked shots a game and pos- The heavy rain, which poured trating to both the hustling Vik- worth of this year's relatively sesses, accordingto Coach Simp- all day, seemed to hamper the ings and the Chiefs as many son a varietyof inside shots. passing game, especiallyin the scoring opportunities were shut secondhalf. off by the respective defenses. HIS BEST rebounding per- in THE CHIEFS scored first on COACH Hugh McArdle was formance at Hancock came pleased his teams the annual Palomar Tournament a goalby left-winger Jim Hoyer fairly with 33 about ten minutes into the first hustle but stated that the line-up in which he brought down re- do- in bounds in one contest. And re- half. The Chiefs continued to would be juggled quite a bit assign- minate the first half but were the two non-conference games bounding is Jones' main range against Wright Se- for the comingyear. unable to find the for Charles and ment anotherscore. attle Pacific in an effort to get A sociology major with a mi- This was particularly frustrat- some scoring punch into the nor inphysical education,Jones, ing as Hoyer on the left wing front line. a junior, worked for both the and "Easy" EdRobinson on the McArdle stated that he must Seattle Recreation Department right wing continued to cross scoring the Viking eet some out of and the mayor's office this past DON EDWARDS the ball in front of the front line if we hope to defeat summer. The supervisionof play goal but the Chiefs were unable U.W. in the conference titanic streets in Seattle's Central Area have when we really start to to put it in. The Chiefs passing run," saidSimpson. first Saturday on the astroturf. was his responsibility. game excelled in the half Inother conference action, the The coach went on to say that and the Western goalie really to Coach Simpson stated that the Head Buckwalter has Seattle Pacific Falcons arose Coach hadhis hands full. the highly touted Huskies city wanted Jones to work full been pleased with the practice In the second half the inspired battle time for them because he had the of the University of Washington sessions. Vikings came out and took last Friday done such a fine job. "We're way ahead as of this away the Chieftains. to a scoreless tie play from night at Lower Woodland Park. BILL JONES But, if we can be so boldas to time last year. We were into They scored their only goal phrase, Bill some offensive drills at the end whenManfred Kuersten pushed use this well-worn 1 0 1 young team. We'll just have to "has his work cut out for him of the first week. Last year it an "offside" (though not detect- leattie U wait and see. right was two weeks before we got by official) goal passed J. W 1 0 1 here." ed the ;.F.C 0 1 1 varsity Morris into anythinglikethat." the outstreched body of Harold But coaches The work whichlies ahead for explanationSimpson stated, Western Wash 0 1 1 Buckwalter and Bernie Simpson Head In Arnold. Jones is the learning of "One reason is that most of the seem to agree on one thing: the Coach Buckwalter's offenses and 1968-69 Chiefs fellowsknow what to do inthese success of the defenses. The same holds true thembefore. to a good extent the drills. They've seen Intramural News: rests on for another J.C. transfer who other reason that the ability of one William Jones to Don "The is now calls S.U. home. He is boys are really working hard. John Feeney ran assume the role of Chieftain Edwards of Denver, Colorado. Last weekend in intramural touchdowns. The enthusiasm and dedication football, topped 15 yards for the other touch- "strong"-man. even, make the Gazms the Edwards is a 6' 173- they're showing now 19 to 0. Steve McCoid down. The reference is to Malkin things roll along." Party of poundphysical education major. completed passes to Ed Macke THE SMOKEY Joes bombed Strong, a 6'B" Chieftain center "He playedfor Northeastern Jun- the A X Psi's 60 to 0. Doug two years ago. The 230-pound and Mike Lawson for two touch- ior CollegeinSterling, Colorado, scored the third him- Harvey connected with Joe Ji- Strong didn't shoot for a great points TheSeattlePilotsannounced downs and Couples twice, tremendously last year, averaging 17 acquisition self on a 10-yard run. oretti twice, Tom average, but was per game. yesterday the of a once, John Eg- a kind deterrent. utility for Amer- The Forum shut out the Poi Stan Taloff and valuable as of new man the to 0 Jake Ja- ger once for touchdowns. Har had theability to convince an Speaking of Edwards, Coach League baseball club. Pounders 12 as He ican cobson ran 10 yards for one vey scored twice on a 30-yard opposing team that driving to- Simpsoncalled the Rocky Moun- Reports are he can't run, he for play a "exceptionallyfast, touchdown and passed to Don pass interception and 90- wardthe basket down the center tain product can't hit and he can't throw. yard run. Stan Taloff inter- just not a wise course an outstandingpasser,and a de- He's Harold Parrott, father Nathefor thesecond. lane was The Chambers demolished the cepted a pass and ran 70 yards of action. finite contender for a starting of Brian Parrott, Spectator guard position." 6th Floor 44 to 0. Scott McDon- for another touchdown. IN OTHER words, he was an sports editor. aldpassed three times to Butch The Cellars dumped the Trons And that's the Northeastern's style of play Mr. Parrott will serve as Henicek, 23 Par McLaughlinpassed intimidator. what Promo- once to Joe Schreiner to 6. Chieftain coaching staff is look- was similar to S.U.s according Director of Sales and touchdowns, and to Tom Traylor for one touch- a for ran for 60 ing for inBig Bill Jones. to Edwards. This should be tions. and 40 yards himself for two down, to Jerry D'Ambrosio for At 6'B" and 225 pounds, with a help to him as practice moves another, and ran 10 yards for a third touchdown. A safety scor- STH GREAT MONTH! ed two more points for the Cel- lars. The Trons only touchdown provides the viewer came on an Art Latterall pass "Kubrick to Paul Pluth. closest equivalent to THE NADS rolled over the with the CAPS (the Heretics) 37 to 0, psychedelicexperience this side as Steve Conklin connected with Bill Heckard and Clark Warren of hallucinogens!"~Magozme"A fan- three times each for six touch- downs. tastic movie about man's The A Phi O's slipped by the Jefferson Street Tigers 9 to 6 on future! Anunprecedented psy- a John Petrie pass to Randy Staudacher and a safety. The chedelic rollercoaster of an ex- Timers scored when Jan Karno- ski comoleted a touchdown pass perience!''-&.^'Kubrick's 2001' to JimKautzky. Seen" The HoughtonBeach Club de- is the ultimate trip!"-^:r feated the Sons of Palo'o by forfeit. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL " would have Friday, 25 it. Ebineezer Scrooge Oct. No doubtabout p.m. HBC A lovedalow-cost NBofC Special CheckingAccount. 99 2:30 vs. Phi O m iH isiHF^H X :»~ t t 1t 111w 3:30 p.m. Jeff. St. Tigersvs. Sons of Palola Sunday,Oct. 27 vs. v \ 1 9:00 a.m. Party Poi ■ ehR %&* '■■ mMi 1 Pounders 10:00 a.m. Forumvs.Gazms * 11:00 a.m. Trons vs. AKP sV 'JHI Bm^j. 11111llu^fl 12- 30 p.m. Smokey Joevs. Cellar %Cißft HHHJiliiiiliMi^BJ^Kli1 1:30 p.m. 6thFloor vs.CAPS 2:30p.m. Nads vs. Chambers
MGMpkcsentsa STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
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The "Experience Meeting Nell, Senator: War- Black," dominate I.X.'s: Executive at 6:30 Tomorrow A 'mock' election will be con- Democrat. will the eve- p.m. at Generalmeeting at ren G. Magnuson, Democrat, ning's events. "Soul" music will House. Alpha Sigma Nu: All new and ducted Monday by the Political Metcalf, Republi- House. Blazers required. manda- will be and Charles be by the Majesties. Club mem- 5.1.L.: Meeting at noon in Bel- old members, attendance Union. S.U. students Lieutenant Governor John tory. 7:30 p.m. in Ba. 202. able to express their choice for can. bers will model African Garb larmine Snack Bar. "Underground" Cherberg, Democrat, and Art during Clothes will 8.5.U.: Important meeting, all Creative Writers: president and county governor, intermission. films to be shown. 7:30 to 9 p.m. senator, gov- Fletcher, Republican. be from the New Breed and membersmust attend.7:30 p.m.in U.S. andlieutenant Library in Xavier Lounge. ernor. Opinions on the most The opinionpollwillask which Zebra Boutique stores. 113. Friday will of the following is the most pressing problem facing the Meetings be investigated. pressing problem in Amerrn 1: law and order, 2: Vietnam Town Girls: Membership meet- Voting will be done on com- — ing. 10 to 11 a.m. puter cards. The following war, 3: other to be filled out. Classified be from 9 ModelU.N.: Generalmeeting at choice will be offered: Presi- The polls will open Help Wanted For Rent 1:30 p.m. in Pigott 302. All inter- dent: Eldridge Cleaver, Free- a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Chieftain, - people STUDIO A *95 ested are invited. dom and Peace Party; Hubert Bookstore, Library and Liberal FIGURE model wanted: $25 an hour. P*rtm*nt. X""]"* P.O. Box 1402 unfurnished $90. No children or Activities Humphrey, Democrat; Charlene Arts buildings. To vote a stu- 12 hours a week. PA 5-4132. public, student body Everett. pets. Hiyu Coolees: Their first Mitchell, Free Ballot party; dent must show his — — — activity at 10 a.m.in Pigott be _. $78.50 New fixtures, indoor Richard Nixon, Republican,and card, which will checked __; ... .Sk, . . : BACHELOR. 401. Slides will be shown by pho- registrar's list. NN EED: Chnrtian Instructor. AcroSf SmH| George Wallace, American Inde- against a W^Calln B.vD Jones, LA 3-8220. . tographers who accompaniedHiyu pendent party. 412 Broadway. hikes this past year. Governor: Dan G. Evans, ROOMS for two male students in re- Miscellaneous Republican,and John J. O'Con- turn for "housesitting" on week- Official Notice ends. Private home, Mount Baker PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: IBM Selec- area. PA 2-8090. trie— choice of type styles. Broad- last day to withdraw Twyla Warren. EA Graphics The MALE or femalebetween 18 and 35. way district. a grade of " - from classes with Wages start at $1.60 to $3.50 per 3 3244 "W" is Friday,November hour. day night shifts T I 71" Both and TYPING-my home. Evenmgs.~~. AT .4- Show Set Bth. Approved ..withdrawal available. Apply Taco Time Drive - "Original Graphics," an exhi- cards and the $1 fee must be In, 1420 E. Madison. EA 2-1262. 7412 presented by filed at the registrar's office bition the London por S_h» VWs tuned-up at reasonable price. Grafica Arts Inc., will display by4:30p.m. onFriday.Cards - fees are not accepted after Evening. TU 5-0499. some seldom viewed original or LARGE and small home on one lot. this date. A gradeof "EW," WEDDING, Dance, lithographs, etchings, woodcuts "E," — $20,500. EA— 2-8368. and miscellaneous and serigraphs tomorrow on the which is computedas an photography. Reasonable rates. EA first floor of the library. will be assigned students wh~ Classified Advertising 4-1368. — exhibit, fail to withdraw officially. in The Spectator The lasting from 10 Readership Payoffs Dm Rene out. Aspen in. U win. HF a.m. to 7 p.m.will feature works gives by Carzou, Cassat, Chagill, Cor- inth, Daumier, Dufy, Friedlan- der, Mailol, Picasso, Renoir, v Rouault, Toulouse-Lautrec, Vas- arely and others. J On,on. According to Eugene Schuster, my director of London Arts, gra- am* Bet date is phics as an art form constitutes the one with but a small segment of the /I Ik original art in the world. Until a, "personality." recently this has been a neglect- /HHI ed area, yet onethat is a natural source for collectors with lesser _K-Z^_^_HflM__ : ■'■'■'■ ■ 'i' resources than a large museum. ■H ______X *■' '■■ "■'■■' "'■' The range and quality of this count your savings **. >£TW_ _a_^_B. _B_^_HSt an enthus- — _^_^_T_^_ ' _Hsa_^_3u _H Bb_ _hI _■& .. . ,mcl Mill have the best life exhibit has attracted 1