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The Spectator

3-5-1969

Spectator 1969-03-05Editors of The Spectator

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TV "Balk"Doesn't StopSUStudents

The Chieftain - Weber Stategame at the NCAA playoffs Sat-urday will be televised in Seat-tle, if ahardy band of S.U. fanssucceed in convincing area sta-tions that the show will have anaudience.

The game has been offered tolocal stations by TelevisionSports, Inc., but all three net-work outlets have declined, be-cause it would fall in high-pro-fit eveningprime time. A Taco-ma independent,KTNT-TV, (11)has also been offered the pack-age, but is unwilling to rear-range programming.

Aegis Editor John Sammonsand ASSU Treasurer Tom Rob-inson have organized a last-minute campaign to changeKTNT's mind.

"We've got only one day toprove to KTNT that there is ahigh potential audience for thisprogram," Sammons said.

Petitions calling for the sta-tion to exercise its option willbe distributed on campus and inthe community tomorrow by APhi O's and Spurs. They will al-so be available to individual stu-dents in the ASSU office after 9a.m.

Sammonsis also* working withBill Fenton, president of theWashington Athletic Club andthe Chieftain Tomahawk Club,on the possibility of finding asponsor for the program,a surewav of interestingChannel 11.

Sammons called for fans tocall the station's Seattle office,at MU 2-0550, and express in-terest in seeing the program.

"Let's ring their phone rightoff the hook," he said.

Deadline NearsFor Dorm Poll

Tonightat 11p.m. is the dead-line to fill out the Open DormPolicy Questionnaire.

Dorm students are being ask-ed to comment on the numberof weekends per month theywould like the dorm open, thetime of day and the number ofhours they wouldlike itopen for.

After completion the question-naire will be placed in a seal-ed envelope and picked up theby the resident assistant or thefloor president.

Defeated ASSU presiden-tial candidate Scotty Halelashed out at President-elect Dick McDermott in abitterly scathing open letterMonday. Hale, defeated Thurs-dayby the largest voter turnoutin ASSU history, accused Mc-Dermott of being elected by "asham machine designed to stifle,redirect, and discredit.""Ishall be honest enough not

to congratulateyou en your vic-tory,"he said. "It was a victoryat the price of freedom, at theprice of continued subjection."

Hale had run afoul of fair-campaign practice rules duringthe election. He accused admin-istration officials and the ASSUof applying the rules unfairly.

"It isnice tosee what a whole-some young man like yourselfcan get away with," Hale toldMcDermott.

The defeated Student Involve-ment League candidate scorneda newspaper report that both heandMcDermott were liberals.

"The liberal cause is a de-flatedone in an era whichcallsfor radical change," he said."Remembering that Iam not aliberal,you should alsobe awarethat Ishall not be seduced byflat intonement of pious hypo-crisy.Istand for a Third World,a world where the right of selfdetermination, the right of self-realization is the foundation ofall relationships."

Hale pledged the formation ofa "Student United Front," toconsist of "all interested in lib-erating S.U. from her decayedposition."

He said that formation of thenew group, which will draw thecore of its membership fromSIL and the Black Students Un-ion, is his way of fulfilling hispromise to "students whosaw away out of being second-classcitizens considered idiots by ad-ministrators . . . students whosaw the role of student bodypresidentas a coweringpimp forthe administrationas a thing ofthe past."

"This is the promiseIcarriedto them," he said. "That prom-ise shall not die". .. "to thestatement of 'Power to the Peo-ple, Student Power to the Stu-dents,' we must now add: 'TheRevolution Begins Today!' "

The open letter marked thesecond attack on McDermott,the ASSU, and the administra-tion since the campaign began.On the day of the primary lastweek, SIL produced a Hale fly-sheet which characterized theElection Violations Board as a"tyrannical triumvirate", andaccused them of "thwarting alegitimate and meaningful elec-tion."

SILdodgeda fair-practice ruleagainst distributing campaignmaterial on voting day by pre-paring the flyer as an editionofthe "Open Lid," the group'sregular pamphlet.

Writing in the flyer, SIL presi-dent Mike Urban described there-scheduling of the primaryelections as a "convenient meth-od to reduce voter turnout, aswell as hush up the ludicrous

IBy KERRY WEBSTERASSUPresident-electDick[cDermott outlined hislans for the first fewreeks in office yesterday> "a time for getting the feel

of the situation," but said he ex-pected to have made some con-crete changes by the end ofnext quarter.

McDermott takes office at thebeginningof Spring quarter, suc-ceeding senior sociology major

tirry Inman."There are so many places

start, and so many loose

strings to start tying up, thatI'm going to have to have sometime just to take stock," he said.

McDermott's first official du-ties will be the namingof a doz-en or so presidential appointees,ranging from the judicial boardto a member of the studentplantmanagement committee.

Also highon the list of prior-ities for the new administrationwill be the naming of a student-faculty planning committee, Mc-Dermott said."Iwould like to push for the

naming of students to sit on allUniversitycommittees, asprom-ised by the administration, by

SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITY

the end of the year,"he said. "Ithink the programs are morehung up on red tape than any-thing else."

A student-run job agency anda revised core critiqueare otherprojectsset for exploratoryworkin the coming quarter.

McDermott expressed pleas-ure at the rangeof other officerswith which he will work.

"We get along pretty well,"he said, "I think we can workas a strong team. Iwant tomake the other officers sharein my responsibilities and de-cisions as much as possible."

McDermott said he felt much

more could be accomplishedbythe ASSU if it worked in cooper-ation with other elements oncampus, rather than at oddswith them. Heheld out hopes forin creased faculty-student coop-eration through the faculty sen-ate.

After a bitter post-election de-nunciationby defeatedcandidateScotty Hale, (see story below)McDermott challenged Hale tojoin his administration.

"If you want a revolt, do itwithin the existing system," hesaid. "There's no sense in yousetting up another non-function-ing system, when the many oth-ers we had have never beentried properly."

McDermott was angered by

McDermott Outlines Spring Plans; ChallengesHale

Hale's attempt's to label himan administration stooge.

"More is needed to work forstudent rights than a destructiveattitude," he said.

Discussing the ever-increasingradicalism in student affairs,McDermott said he felt somemethods justified as a last re-sort.

"If there were some burningissue that would merit actionthat was beingignoredor thwar-ted by the administration, Iwould favor a student strike insupport of it," he said.

"But Iwould first favor com-plete and total exhaustion ofavailable means of accomplish-ing the goal.Idon't think thesemeans have ever been used totheir fullest before."

BeatenHaleRailsAgainst 'System'No. 35XXXVII Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, March 5, 1969 -m*"

S.U.-G.U.Songfest

Folk Talent To Perform Saturday»By MARCY BENCKERT

Aftera successful performanceat Spokane, the S. U.-GonzagaFolk Festival moves to S.U.sPigottAuditorium Saturdaynightat 8 p.m. with what promisesto be an eveningcrammed withnew and exciting sights andsounds.

The show will feature suchS.U.performers as Peter Zacks,jazz guitarist and former mem-ber of the We Five, the NewLyric Sound Company, Eve'sChildren,and singerAnn Curran.

S. U. STUDENTS will havemore opportunity to enjoy theseartists because they will soonbe featured at the new coffee-house on campus.

Other talent coming for theshow includes from Gonzaga:Thee Ark, a group that doessemi

-electrified folk- rock, andClaire, who has been describedas a combination of Bob Dylan,JoanBiaz,Judy Collins and any-one else whois fantastic.

Pat Cronin, who also hailsfrom Spokane, will be featuredon the guitar and harmonica.Cronin's repetoire will includesome of his original composi-tions.

PORTLAND UNIVERSITY isalso sending two acts to add tothe show. This is the first timethat a third school has been rep-resented in the festival.

"The Spokane show was pre-sented by Kathy McCarry andDan O'Neil and was assisted by

IDave Nollete, 21-year-old co-dinator of the Seattl eshow

said that a professional touchhas been added to make thisyear's show bigger and better.

Y.R.'s PlanConventionS.U. Young Republicans will

meet this Friday at 10 a.m. inroom 203 of the L.A. Building. to make arrangements for theState Young RepublicanConven-tion at Crystal Mountain.

President Mcl Questad invitesnew members to attend. Inter-ested persons unable to attendshould contact JohnMcMahon inCampion 527, Judy Hansen inBellarmine 209, Theresa Mona-ghan in Marycrest 425, or Nan-cy Carmody at 725-8937.

FOLK SINGER Terry Monaghan practiced last week forthe upcoming S. U. Folk Festival in Pigott Auditorium.The festival will feature more than 20 groups from S.U.and Gonzaga. —

photoby Dick Bordathe Frontier Mortician Crafx,which is a professional produc-tion company," said Nollete."Although the show was held ina crowded cafeteria a crowd of600 sat and watched a greatfour-hour show."

NOLLETE has also organizeda production company of hisown. The group called De Cote,will assist in the staging ofS.U.s show.

An "arty" atmospherewill en-

hance the mood of the festival.Artwork which has been con-tributed by a sixth grade classwill be displayed. Special light-ing effects will also be used todramatize the performance.

Nolletesaid he expects a turn-away crowd. Doors will openat 7 p.m. so those wanting agood seat should come early.

"After the show there maybea jam session at the TabardInn,"Nolleteconcluded.

Informationon theCommunityTax Service is availableby call-ing EA 3-9400 ext. 377 from 3 to5 p.m., Mondays through Fri-days.

A.W.S. to Host'Girls' Night Out'

Tonight is"A.W.S." GirlsNightOut" from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. inthe Tabard Inn. Beer and winewill be served at the "Over 21"function for womenstudents.

Tickets are on sale in theA.W.S. office from 1to 4 p.m.and during the evening.The costis $1.00.

Ann Curran, S.U. singer, willprovide the entertainment.

Students' Tax ServiceS.U. business students and

faculty are offering a no-costassistance in preparing tax re-turns under $5,000 until April 15.

The CommunityTax Service isbeing performed under the su-pervision of attorneys and cer-tified public accountants, whoare members of S.U.s School ofBusiness.

"We will accept any uncom-plex return under $5,000," saidBill Teglia, student director. "Iffor some reason we are unableto act upon a particular return,we will refer the individual tothe properexperts. We hope thistax service becomes an annualproject."

Faculty coordinator is Dr.James McGuire, assistant pro-fessor of business andlaw.

SenatorNeededSophomore senatorJohn

McLean has resigned bis sen-ate position for personalreasons.

Any sophomore wishing tofile for this office may con-tact either ASSU presidentThomasO'Rourke intheASSUoffices on the second floor ofthe Chieftain.

manner in which 'democratic'elections are held at S.U."

Thepamphlet called Fr. Rob-ert Rebhahn, S.J., dean of stu-dents, a "mouthpiece for thehigher-ups," Fr. Pat Kenney,S.J., director of student activi-ties, a "notedballotburner,"andother candidates "collaboratorswith the administration," whowere "arm in arm with the bigboys."

(For complete text of Hale'sopen letter, see Campus Forum,page two.)

cause he obviously never felt"proud" of the cultural heritagehe was teaching.

This explains many things, butpresents a number of problems.What is the relation, in an aca-demic situation, of "pride" andknowledge? Is Dr. Downey sup-posed to feel "proud" of the his-tory of Ireland while he teachesit? Will the BSU or the IrishClubforce him to wear a shamrockevery day? How about a prayerto St. Patrick before each class?Is it necessary that Ibe "proud"of mathematics before Ibalancemy checkbook?IOFFER these thoughts only to

suggest that "pride" is irrelevantto any course which is intended tohave intellectualcontent. What weapparently see here is an attemptto turn an academic course intoan exercise in ego-gratification.Apparently the BSU has convinceditself that the heritage of blackAmericans is so metaphysicallypure and unique that it can onlybe taught by one of the initiate.Such self-congratulation is fine, Iguess, but why give academiccredit for it?

Hopefully, Mr. Pitre will be ableto puncture the expanding balloonof such a puerile "pride." If he

pride for thoughtTo the Editor:

At first Iwas puzzled why theBSU was so insistent that a blackman teach the Afro-American his-tory course. It seemed to me thatif they sought only the "facts" ofthe history of black Americans itwould make no difference whatthe physical characteristics of theteachers were.

However, from Mr. R. E. Pat-terson, whose overly

- emotionalletter was otherwise devoidof anyintellectual interest.Igot the im-pression that "pride," not knowl-edge, was the object of the coursein the eyes of the BSU. A whiteman cannot teach the course be-

the promise Icarried to them.That promise shallnot die.

So that you and those who sup-port you have the opportunity torespond, Iam announcing, hereand now, the formation of a Unit-ed Student Front. It willconsist ofall interested in liberating SeattleUniversity from her decayed po-sition; it is a movement foundedto carry on the issues raised andthe goals formulated during mycampaign. We have every hopethat it can become a dynamic or-ganism capable of responding toany and all issues, capable ofmoving towards the type of goalsbasic to bring growth and life toSeattle University. As Thoreausaid so beautifully, "... evenvoting for the right is doing noth-ing for it." It is in this spirit, then,that we call the United StudentFront into being. It is not anotherSIL or BSU, for it will exist apartfrom these organizations, whiledrawing from them for supportand membership. It is being calledinto existence to facilitate the in-volvement of those who, while notdesirous or able to join SIL orBSU, are on the side of the rightand the just, who are aware of aneed for a change beyond thatsame old thing cleverly disguised.To the statement of "Power to thepeople, student power to the stu-dents," we must now add

—The

rsvolution begins today!Scotty Hale

ent Jesuit administrators), whatkind of hollow victory have weachieved? My point is this— wecannot press for lay trustees alonebut informed and intelligent onesas well.

At any rate, you won the elec-tion. Thatyou won, that you were"elected" in any part by a shammachine desgined to stifle, redi-rect and discredit may not con-cern you. Perhaps this is becauseyou accepted the ultimategadget-ry of its facade. (The underlyingpremise of such a structure is, Ithink, if they run around longenoughon the thresholdof frustra-tion,any littlecrumb is satisfying,any little minimal progress re-warding. Another glorious aspectof the master-slave syndrome).

The above things are amongthose things Isought to expose inthe campaign, and from which toliberate students. It is hard, how-ever, to liberate those who holddesperately to their chains whichbind them in primal security to amother magnificent. (Ah, to thinkthat this is what you are to yourconstituents). Surely the nipplethey sought shall be given them,and pacified, they shall sink backinto thebliss of mediocrity.Imustfeel they aremore than coinciden-tally akin to the mule who runs,oh so quickly, after the carrotdangled in front of his nose on astring.

One positive thing can be said,however: a great number of stu-dents certainly encompassingmore than the hard-core SIL andBSU people, have seen through thesmoke-screen of "inherent power-lessness" laiddownby those adeptat keeping people where they are.These werepeople who were tiredof being called incompetent to de-cide on policies which affect them.(Iexclude those, who, while votingright didnot knowit,because theycouldn't, and therefore voted onlyfor the joke). Students who saw away out of being second-classciti-zens considered idiotsby adminis-trators, idiots whose interests haveto be legislated for them by oth-ers. Students who saw the role ofstudent body president as a cow-ering pimp for the administration,as a thing of the past. This was

The SpectatorFirst Award, College Journalism, 1965

—Sigma Delta Chi

"AM American Award, Second Semester1965-66— Associated Collegiate Press"All American'* Award, First Semester1967-68— Associated Collegiate Press"Publication of Distinction" Award

1964-65—

Catholic School Press AssociationPublished Wednesdays and Fridays during

the school year except on holidays and dur-ingexaminations by Seattle University. Editedby Seattle University students with editorialand business offices at 85 Tenth Ave.,Seattle.Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid atSeattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year,- closerelatives, alumni, $3; Canada, Mexico, $4.50;other foreign,$6; airmail in United States, $7.

Editor: Kerry WebsterNews Editor: Patty HettingerFeature Editor: Sheryl HenrySports Editor: Brian ParrottAdvertising Manager: Phil GildavBusiness Manager: Robert J. Dufficy

tCopy Editon Mary Ellen GarveyArt Editor.- Tom YaglePhoto Editor: Don Conrard.Advisor.- Roger Yockey

To the editor:OPEN LETTER TODICK McDERMOTT

Ishall be honest enough not tocongratulate you on your Victory.It was a victory at the price offreedom, at the price of continuedsubjugation. Perhaps we all de-served a better fate, but the ma-jority (many of whom Iwouldcall security seeking reactionar-ies) has decided to maintain de-cadence and second-classism.

One thing Ican say,however, isthat my entire experience duringthe campaign was an enlighteningone.It is nice tosee what a whole-some young man such as yourselfcan get away with (leaflets underdoors, leaflets in ROTC boxes(against U.S. Army regulations)and newspaper interviews (waivethe stunt application, boys, it'sonly Dick). Alas,politics is adirtygame and sometimesIfelt myselftoo open to play correctly, at leastas constituted at Seattle Univer-sity.

Hegel has stated, in so manywords, that every thesis generatesits own antithesis.Istand for thatantithesis, despite the fact that inthe P-I, in lieu of Fr. Fitterer, de-clared in blatant misinformationthat we both call ourselves liber-als. Even if you are a liberal (Iwould assume that you supportedthat great New Deal 1939 mancalledTrip H), Imust remindyouof two things: (1) the liberal cans?is a deflated one in an area whichcauses for radical change, and(2) remembering that Iam not aliberal, you should also be awarethat Ishallnot be seduced by flatintonations of pious hypocrisy. Istand for a Third World, a worldwhere the right of self-determina-tion, the right of self-realizationis the foundation of all relation-ships.

Let us look at what you have of-fered in this repard

—the naive

feeling th?t in order to get any-thing accomplished one must "berespected." and be able to "getalong with the Administration."Does the Supreme Court have tomeet the same criteria in regardsto the checks it makes upon Con-gressional power? Indeed in bas-ing yourappeal upon that plea youhave, in effect, sold all possibili-ties of student power as an inde-pendent and limiting unity (limit-ing of arbitrary power decisionsupon the part of the Administra-tion) down the river, you have, infact, said that wehave to be UncleTom's in order toget a few scrapsof tokensim. More bull!

You have said that although amove towards secularization (laytrustees, dropping of philosophy,theology requirements) seems ne-cessary, vou would delay such amove until three or four years.Such a statement, in light ofSeattle University's rapidly deter-ioratine financial state at presentis another example of the piousbill of soods you have sold to stu-dents. Where will vou be in thr^eor four years? (To this. Imightadd the slightlv impudent auestionof exactly what tvoe of nerson willmakeud that lav board when, andif, it comes. If they are paranoidreactionaries(lay versions of pres-

honesty

2Wednesday, March 5, 1969THE SPECTATOR

0

tries he might expand somewhatthe intellectual horizons of thosewhose vision extends no furtherthan and is limitedby the extentof their "pride." He may even beable to use a few facts to refutethose racial mythologies whichseem to be running rampant. Hecan do all this only if his class isfilled with students, not just thosewho want him to show how"proud" he is.

Martin Collins

dirgeTo the Editor:

When the cheering section wascriticized recently for booing thevisiting teams, Itook the part ofthe Chieftain rooters on the basisthat it was only a friendly booing.But at the conclusion of the re-cently FalconJChieftain game Iwas terribly embarrassed to hearthe dirge "Poor Falcons" chantedby our rooting section. That wasreally "bush." Five other mem-bers of the Logan family werepresent; they feel as I do. Thedirge ended the season on a verysour note.

Frank Logan, SJ.P.S. Copy also sent to Seattle

Pacific student publication.

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.-.-—— 500FMKEST.MA2M62"The Magus" 12:00. 3:35,7:15. 10:50"The Touchable*" 1:55. 5:30. 9:10

By BRIANPARROTTPossibly the best cropof Chief-

tain golfers in the University'shistory will advance into thefourth round of qualifying thisFriday at the Oakbrook Coun-try Club in Tacoma, beautifulnew home course of tthe 1969SU golf team.

Cream of the crop are twoseniors, Tom Rudy and JerryJohnson. Because of past per-.formances and proven abilitythey have not had to qualify,according to golf coach Dr.TomPage.

But the rest, all under-class-men, have thus far completed 54holes of qualifying,and the com-petition has been fierce. Onlyeight remain out of an originalturnout of some fifteen. Of thoseeight, five will make it into thegroup of talented Chieftainswingers.

Two Everett Junior Collegetransfer students are leadingthepack after 54 holes, Tom Wellsand JimBrady. SteveDallas,upfromlastyear's frosh squad andvarsity letterman Roy Shortfollow.

54-HOLE TOTALSTom Wells 220Jim Brady 223Steve Dallas 224Roy Short 228Randy Puetz 230Pat Sinnett 231Tom Snell 232Bob Lee 232

The fourth round of qualifyingwill start this Friday, 12:30 p.m.at Oakbrook in Tacoma. Rudyand Johnsonwill participatewithscores from this and a fifthround determining ladder posi-tions.

INTRAMURALSSeventh-Eighth Places:

Forum Forfeit WinSmokey Joes

Ninth-Tenth Places:Cellar 34Sixth Floor 33

Mike Wheeler (C) 14, Mike Re-vak (SF) 12.

Eleventh-Twelfth PlacesGazams 53Poi Pounders 27

SteveMcCoid (G) 14, Clay Kin(PP) 10.

Thirteenth-Fourteenth Places:A X Psi 31Heretics 18

Dave Chandler (H) 6.Fifteenth-Sixteenth Places:

Jeff. St. Tigers 49Taxi Squad 44

Tom Roach (JST) 16.S.U. Champion will compete

in an extramural tournament atSeattle Pacific College, March8, at 9 a.m.

Just for the heck of it, when you finish reading this,go pick upa phone and give one of our local TVstationsa call;KTNT.

Ask them why the Seattle U. vs. Weber State NCAAWestern Regional playoff game will be shown in SaltLake City this Saturday night, but not in Seattle.

IDENTIFY YOURSELF as a Chieftain basketballsupporter and tell them there is quite a bit of interestin the contest. Tell them that the Seattle U. basketballteam and program is a sleeping giant that is beginningto awaken.

At this late date, it is our opinion that TV stationKTNT is the logical recipient of any phone calls. Theyhave been quotedas saying "Yes we have been contacted(by TVS, a sports network that is proadcasting the gamefromLas Cruces). We feel that the cost is too prohibitiveand the interest too limited to air the game."

So why not give them a call. Why should Salt LakeCity, a town of 200,000 people, get a game that Seattlerefuses to pick up? Wouldn't it have been great if they'dhad the foresight to book the game when the announce-ments were made two weeks ago that the game wouldbe played in Las Cruces.

Somehow we feel they'll have that foresight whenSeattle U. is nationallyranked and nationally biddedthis time next year.

1969 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY TENNIS SCHEDULEDATE OPPONENT SITEMARCH

26 UniversityofIdaho MercerIs.Tennis Club30 SeattleUAlumni MercerIs.Tennis Club

APRIL3 Universityof Wash MercerIs.TennisClub7 FoothillCollege Los Altos,Calif.8 Universityof Calif Berkeley,Calif.9 Stanford University Palo Alto,Cajif.

10 SanJoseStateCollege San Jose,Calif.11 California State College Hayward,Calif.12 Santa ClaraUniversity Santa Clara,Calif.17 OlympicCollege Mercer Is.TennisClub18 Universityof Portland MercerIs.Tennis Club19 BoeingTennis Club Newport TennisClub20 Mercer Is.TennisClub MercerIs.Tennis Club22 YakimaValleyCollege Yakima, Wash.25 OregonStateUniversity Corvallis.Oregon26 UniversityofOregon Eugene,Oregon27 UniversityofPortland Portland,Oregon29 Seattle Pacific College SeattlePacific College

MAY1 Uof Puget Sound TacomaTennis Club2 WashingtonSt. Univ MercerIs. TennisClub3 EvergreenTennis Club MercerIs. TennisClub4 GonzagaUniversity MercerIs.Tennis Club8 SeattlePacificCollege Mercer Is.Tennis Club

10 Uof Washington Uof Wash. Courts15 Uof Puget Sound MercerIs.TennisClub18 Mercer Is.TennisClub Mercer Is.Tennis Club

HEAD COACH: CLIFFHEDGER 26MatchesHOME COURTS: MERCERISLANDTENNISCLUB

8700 S.E. 71st StreetMercer Island, Washington

1969 Tennis Schedule

1969 Crew ScheduleSEATTLE UNIVERSITY CREW SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENTMARCH15 Sat. ÜBC

- PLU - UPS _ American Lake22 Sat. WWSC - UW -

ÜBC- UPS Bellingham,Wash.

29 Sat. ÜBC-OSU -PLU Vancouver,B.C.

APRIL5 Sat. Uof O

-CSLB

-PLU , Eugene,Ore.

19 Sat. UW-UofO

-Stanford Eugene,Ore.

OSU - PLU26 Sat. CORVALLIS INVITATIONAL Corvallis,Ore.

UW -OSU-PLU-UPS

SCLB - UCSB :._MAY10 Sat. Uof W INVITATIONAL Seattle, Wash.

ÜBC-UW - Uof O

WWSC-Kansas State

16 & 17 WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATESanDiego,Calif.CHAMPIONSHIP.

HEADCOACH: JIMGARDINERASSISTANTS: C. Mclntyre;Bob Pigott

Trim Down

Due to trimmingof the budgetfor the California road-trip theteam will catch-as-catch-can. Inother words they will fly studentstandby out of Sea-Tac for SanFrancisco.

Chieftain varsity tennists willget to San Francisco this April6th to start their six-game BayArea road trip,but theymaynotall go at once.

Wednesday, March 5, 1969 THE SPECTATOR

Chiefs Top Falcons 58-47;NCAA Pre-Reginals Next

3

by BRIAN PARROTT

a bird's eye viewPick Up the PhoneCall MU 2-0550

Golfers in Rugged Qualifying

JIM GARDNER out-maneuvers JoePerry for another two points.

twenty-nine people there. Itsounded like there was about a

-Spectator photoby Don Conrard

million. Most of them were SPCfans.

The only surprising thingabout the game was the size ofthecrowd. There were, let'ssee,six thousand five hundred and

By KATHISEDLAKThe annual re-runof the Chief-

tain-Falcon game came off asscheduled. The Chiefs playedabout their worst game of theseason, but won by pouring onthe points late in the secondhalf.

Tom Giles stole the show fromthe starters. It wasn't until hecame into the game to checkBob Burrows and started hit-ting those longbomb shots thatthe Chiefs put the game away.

CHALK THIS GAME up as avictory for Giles and Lou Westwho didn't show any let downfor the game, scoring 18 pointsand snagging 15 rebounds.

It was a nip-and-tuck gamealmost all the way with SPC'sslow-down game. They took only34 shots the whole game, andmade 18 of them.

The Chiefs had one of theirpoorest shooting nights, hitting20 of 56 shots from the floor.They out-rebounded the Falcons42 to 30.

lIT SEEMED LIKE therewereore whistles blownin the gamean there were shots taken.Thefs were alwayscallingfouls onmebody or other.Half of Bob Burrows' basketsme on goal-tending calls, andc Chiefs were whistled for sixthem altogether.

It's really something to see aguard get called for goal-

nding, but that's what hap-ned to Don Edwards.

Graduating SeniorsWestern Gear Corporation, a diversified,rapidly growing,publicly-held designer and manufacturer of industrial andaerospace machinery, will interview at Seattle Universityon March 7.There are opportunies on our eight-week orientation pro-gram for Engineers and Technical graduates, Business andFinancial majors. This program is your opportunity to seewhich functional area best meets your career goals.

SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEWWITH THIS DYNAMIC ORGANIZATION

GEAR CORPORATION

2600 E.Imperial Hwy.,Lynwood,Calif. 90262An Equal Opportunity Employer

Your Hair Cut The Way You Want It!

Collegiate Barber Shop

Just DropIn orCall for an Northwest Medical Center

Appointment 1001 Broadway-

suite 202EAsf 2-9891

g^j^gfgH feg ■ S9HH

Alpha KappaPsi andMarketingClub: meet in front of the Chief-

Wednesday, March 5, 1969THE SPECTATOR

SMOKE SIGNALS4

CampusNews Notes

Pre-registered upperclassmencurrently receiving Loans orEducational Opportunity Grants,or whoare on any of the tuitionpre-paymentplans, maypick uptheir funds at the Financial AidOffice, March 10 to 14, duringnormal office hours. Those onscholarshipor tuition grant only,will find that they have alreadybeen creditedon the fee cardandno further action is required onthe partof these individuals.Freshmen andsophomores who

do not have the pre-registrationprivilege will receive their fundsonly on registration day in theLibrary complex. The only ex-ception will be those on prepaidtuition plans who may pick uptheir funds during the March10-14 period.

tain at 2:10 p.m. to leave for tourand speaker at IBM. Extra carsneeded. Contact Glen Rerk, EA9-1750, Ext. 1127.

FridayMeetingsMarketing Club: prospective

membership meeting at 10 a.m. inthe Xavier conference room.

Student Teachers: meeting ofall students who will be doing stu-dent teaching during the springquarter next Friday from 4-5:30p.m. in P-351.

financial aidApplicationformsfor students

wishing to apply for financialassistance for the coming aca-demic year are now availablein the office of Financial Aid,Room 110, Bookstore Building.

TODAYMeetings5.1.L.: noon meeting in Ba 312Gamma Sigma Phi: general

meeting at 8 p.m. in the Chieftainlounge. Wear your uniform.Boardmeeting, 6:45 p.m.

I.X's: 7 p.m. meeting at thehouse.

ActivitiesHiyu Coolees: sign up in L.A.

building for initiation at CampDon Bosco this Sunday. Group willleave at 8: 15 a.m. on Sunday fromthe Bellarmine parking lot.

C.A.P.: "Psychology of Reli-gion" lecture. Fr. James King,S.J., will speak on "Student Un-rest

—on Catholic Campuses?" Fr.

King has studied student unrest,especially at Berkeley, in con-junction with his doctoral work.7:30- 9 p.m. in the Xavier lounge.

0WOMEN

-Mon..Tues. & Thurs.

7:15 p.m. to 8:45p.m.* 2& ADULTS - Mon.,Tues. & Thurs.W» Ja 8:45 p.m. to10:15 p.m.

BUDOKAN DOJOJudo Instructions for All Ages

306 SouthMain StreetSeattle. Washington98104Phone MA 3-7878

ENGINEERS:nuclear powership structureselectrical systemselectronic systemsmissile systemsmarine designmechanical designChoice of locations:Hunters Point inSanFrancisco,Mare Island inVallejo,California.Campus Interviews: March 7Please contact your placement office for further information.

SanFranciscoBayNavalShipyard

CLASSIFIEDFor Sole

MARKER Rotomat Ski Bindings: 4 mo.old, $20, ($46 new). Call Dave:EA 2-2091.

For RentFURNISHED Apt., I bedroom, bath,

kitchenette, heat and hot waterincluded. $89. EA 4-3161.

Help WantedHAWAII

National CPA firm recruiting forHonolulu and mainland offices.Excellent advancement opportun-ities for accounting majors. Inter-view March 11, 1969, 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon. Brochure availablein placement office.

MiscellaneousMARCEL for the finest in wedding

and portrait photography. LA 3-2403.

*Time iscl^unningcI^unning

Out...Each minute you spend inindecisionis a minutewasted...a minute that adds up toan hour or a day that hasvanished forever.That minutemay have beenspentasPaulistsdo, counsel-ing a questioning youth atasecular university (look forthem on the campuses ofUCLA, Berkeley,SanDiego,Santa Barbara), workinginghettos, saving a potential"dropout"or promotingbet-ter understanding of theChurch and all religions.How do your minutes stackup?If you have given somethought tobecomingapriest,why not find out how thePaulistsspend their time andsend for an illustrated bro-chure anda summaryof thePaulist effort for renewalinthe Church.Write to:

Vocation Directorcpaulist,

cFathetgRoom 264-BW

415 West 59th Street'

v New York, N.Y. 100019 A

Spectator Want-Ads give BigDividends—EA 3-9400, Ext. 596

"" Very often, money in the bank is an instantlyeffectivecure for personality problems. 99

§ Which leads us into a little commercial about NBofCSpecial Checking Accounts. Great way to solve inse-

curity feelings. Because you're never without money(providing your balance is in balance). No regular

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