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The Spectator

12-13-1968

Spectator 1968-12-13Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITYXXXVII Seattle, Wn., Fri.,Dec. 13,1968

-No. 19

$ecularizing the Christmas MessageSee Page Five

Alumni ReceptionThe annual University Presi-

dent's Alumni Christmas Recep-tion will be held Sunday from 2to 4:30 p.m. in Bellarmine Hall.

The traditional yule event issponsored by the S.U. AlumniAssociation. Mr. and Mrs. Den-nis Meehan of Renton are co-chairmen.

ARTHUR GOLDBERG"The refugee problem cannot

be settled as a problem by it-self," Goldberg answered. "Thecause of the condition of thosewho wander homeless about theMiddle East is the hostility be-tween the Middle Eastern na-tions themselves. If we settlethe basic disputes between thesecountries, the refugee problemwillcease to exist.""It may be conceivable," he

said, "that other nations, includ--

ing the U.S., will have to opentheir doors to these homelesspeople, as we have done in thepast for so many other ethnic ■groups."

Inhis mainaddress, Goldbergcharacterized theUnited Nationsas "a slim hope, but the onlyhope we have left in this world....whichhas less thana fifty-fifty chance of survival."

Student members of S.U.sModel United Nations wereguests at a United Nations Asso-ciation banquetMondayat whichArthur J. Goldberg, formerU.S.Ambassador to theU.N., was thefeatured speaker.

S.U. senior Howard Seamanwas a member of a five-manpanelwhichquestionedGoldbergafter he had made a short ad-dress. Others on the panel wereIvanD. Wood, headof the Inter-national division of the Weyer-haeuser Company,Rev. SamuelB. McKinney, pastor of theMount Zion Baptist Church, andDr. David E.Clark, a professorof political science at Washing-ton State University.

Seaman questioned Goldbergon the possibilities for settle-ment of the refugee problem inthe Middle East.

B.S.U. WillHost Party

Robert King, S.U. Black Stu-dentUnion member, willdon thered-and-whitesuitof St. Nick atthe B.S.U.'s Christmas party forchildren from the Martin LutherKingDayCare Center tomorrowin the Chieftain Lounge.

Twenty-two children will re-ceive toys and gifts.

Arrangements arebeing madeby Donna Farris of the 8.5.U.,and by Mrs. Roylene Lombard,director of the Martin LutherKing Day Care Center.

Friday, December 13, 1968

Rutan to LeaveBy Next Quarter

THE SPECTATOR

With a big 'if:

Block History Here —May be2

Dr. Gerard Rutan, active S.U.political science professor, willbe teaching at the University ofPortland this coming winter andspring quarters.He willalso de-liver a few lectures at PortlandState College intermittentlythrough the Spring semester.

Rutanis immediate pastpresi-dent of the S.U. chapter of theAmerican Associationof Univer-sity Professors.

British and Commonwealth(Canadian) systems will be thefield that Rutan will deal withduringhis visiting professorship.

Dr.Rutan is alsocompilingananthology of material on theproblem of Canadian political

S.U. Student QuestionsGoldberg on U.N. Panel

identity.Material for the anthology

consists of the "best writtenworks dealing with any and allfields of Canadian life, frompoetry and literature to weatherreports," Rutan said.

"Nobody has ever answeredthe question of 'What is a Ca-nadian?'" stated Rutan. "Theyrefer to themselves as eitherFrench Canadians or EnglishCanadians. This anthology,which will be in book form, will_attempt to gather the best from'all fields inorder to come closerto answering the question of'Just What Is A Canadian?'" he.said.

By KERRY WEBSTERS.U. may become the Seattle

exhibitor of the prestigious Pa-cifica GalleryTouringExhibitionof Afro-American Art and His-tory, providing students approvegivingup the A. A. Lemieux Li-brary reading room for the six-week exhibition period.

The exhibit is a compendiumof art objects illustratingblackhistory, most executed by blackartists. It includes the famousRobert Witt Ames carving"Freedom Now." The piece isa mural which stands ten feethigh,cut out of solid mahogany.It illustrates black history from1619 to the present.

A COMMITTEE of prominentSeattleites has expressedinterestinbringing theexhibit to Seattle,and has approached S.U. offic-ials through the University's Ur-ban Affairs Committee. If theexhibit comes to S.U., it willbehoused in the library readingroom from January 6 to Feb-uary 23.

University officials have ex-pressed enthusiasm for the proj-ect, but are hesitant to expro-priate the reading room withoutapproval of the students. Fourstudent members of the UrbanAffairs Committee have set outto gain that approval.

Rita Thomas, Sharon Green,Allan Vaughn, and Toni Clark,representing the ASSU, the Poli-tical Union, the Black StudentUnion, and the Associated Wo-men Students respectively, havedistributed flysheets asking stu-dents to indicate their approvalof the project by signing thesheets and returning them totheir dorm floor representativesor the ASSU.

S.U. WAS chosen as the mostlikely sight for the exhibit be-cause of its status as a Univer-sity and its proximity to theblack community, Rita Thomassaid Wednesday.

"We're very excited about get-ting the exhibit here," she said."I think it was good of the Uni-versity to ask student approvalfor the reading room plan, andIhope the students will respondby giving it."

Flysheets will have been dis-tributed in all dorms by thismorning, and will be placed inseveral locations around campusfor town students. They may bereturned to any dorm floor rep-resentative or any ASSU office.

BESIDES the massive Amesmural, the exhibit includes twofamous tapestry-quilts, "Freder-ick Douglas" and "Harriet Tub-man" made by the HistoryQuilt

BLACK HISTORY unfolds in a ten-foot tall mahoganymural, part of an exhibit Which may come to S.U. forsix weeks next quarter, provided students approve loan-ing the Lemieux library reading room to house it.—

San FranciscoMonitor photo

The Amesmural, weighing 700pounds and containing the fig-ures of 225 persons carved inmahogany, traces the evolutionof the Americanblack man fromthe early degredationof slaveryto recent civil rights successes.

Vignetteswithin it include Har-riet Tubman's UndergroundRailroad,Nat Turner's revolt, aslave market, an aristocrat'splantation, the civil war, Twen-tieth-century segregation, andthe first civil rights marches.

Club of Sausalito, Calif, and de-signed by Negro architect BenIrvin; a collection of 123 minia-ture "Brides of the United Na-tions"; ancient Yoruba prayer-tapestry from Nigeria; and alargecollection of historic photo-graphs.

Also included is the pricelessAlan Williams collection of an-cient African art; wedding ank-lets from the Bronze Age Beninpeoples,Congo masks and Com-aroon artifacts, including a threethousand-year-old stone figure.

Fr. Baud MassA concelebrated memorial

Mass for Father John B. Baud,S.J., will be offered today at 5p.m. in the Campion Towerchapel.

FatherBaud, whodiedonDec.6 at Providence Hospital, hadlived at Loyola Hall for thegreaterpartof this fall.

Bishop Robert L. Whelan ofFairbanks, Alaska, will be theprincipal celebrant at the Mass.Father Baud worked in Alaskafor many years.

Cost of the weekend is $5.00.Registration forms are avail-ableat the ASSU office or fromconference committee chairmenDan Evered or Tom Culbert.

LeadershipRegistration Has StartedRegistration for the 1968-69

LeadershipConference weekendbegan Wednesday and continuesuntil Dec. 18. The weekend willbe at Camp Casey on WhidbeyIsland fromJan. 10 to 11.

All students must register be-fore Christmas vacation beginswith the ASSU secretary in theASSU office on the second floorof the Chieftain.

DORMIES!GIVE A GIFT TO A DEPRIVED BOY!

Look Around Your Room— Bring

Your Old Footballs, Frisbies, Etc, To

Campion Tower LobbyFOR FURTHER INFO

4:30-6:30 P.M. contact:

SUNDAY. DEC. 15TH 25ZSSPONSORED BY CAMPION DORM COUNCIL

i II Zshere -Jd O/«ft ZJime j

| 5L--4Portrait |j 4 j

4718 '/> Univ.r.ity Way

LA 3-2403

Editorial

show you careThe traveling Afro-American Arts and History Ex-

hibition of the Pacifica Foundation may come to Seattle,if S.U. students agree to lend their library reading roomto the show for six weeks. (See story page two).

We urge students to approve the plan, and makethe extraeffort to sign and return the approval ballotswhich they will receive today.The exhibit means agreatdeal to black pride, and a location here near the Cen-

KArea would assure it a large black audience.By inviting the exhibitors to S.U., the Universityan Involvement Committee has shown that it intends

to give more than lip service to the concept of a Uni-versity in service to its community.

Now it is up to the students.

guest editorial

Would -you ''ear/e-lev \a my !*, Qj

Bill/ $\asT of-eqnJ

ar)J we. bonl~ ' ha</g a -fWrefWwz.*) So y°« WonT brn yo)ip

Ur my movr)a»l Dai I"han \L H° v

The SpectatorFinl Award, Collge Jaumallim, 196S

—Sigma D.llo Chi

"All American Award, Second Semester1965-66— Asiotiottd Coll«giale Pratt

"All American" Award, Firtr Semetter1967-68

—Associated Collegiate Pratt

"Publication of Distinction" Award,1964 65 Catholic School Pratt AttociationPublished Wednesdays and Fridays during

tho school year except on holidays and dur-ing examinations by Seattle University. Editedby Seattle University students with editorialand business offices at 85 Tenth Aye.,Seattle,Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid atSeattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; closerelatives, alumni, S3; Canada, Mexico, $4.50;other foreign, $6; airmail inUnited States, $7.

Editor: Kerry WebsterNews Editor: PattyHollinger

Friday, December 13, 1968 THE SPECTATOR

We Get.......... Letters........ 3

factors may close thepurse stringsif they knew that there were somereal people residing here insteadof puppets?

Individuality can't be that evil.But it seems that unless you're aSally Spur or Betty Bookworm,you're not in with the "Establish-ment." (And naturally, they're toobusy sending Spurograms or look-ing up the origins of Plato's Re-public for extra credit. To have"the Frown" cast upon them.)One of the most important thingsin college is to learn about peopleand to be able to understand themand their differences. Not every-body can fit in the same mold,no matter how hard some peopletry to pound them down. And theS.U. experiment seems to haveresulted in many broken spiritsand a decreasing student body.Maybe if we were allowed somebreathing room, this campuswould liven up a bit. It doesn'thave to be a robot factory.

Debby Allen

misteakTo the Editor:

Thank you for publishing myarticle on the populationproblem,however, there were an unfortun-ately large number of typographi-cal errors. Those in the body ofthe article itself occurred mostlyin the last column and can prob-ably be resolved by most readerswithout the mangled quotationfrom Patrick Henry that opensthe article; you left out one lineand Ileft out two words. The re-sult does not do honor to one ofthe most revered figures in ourcountry, and it rather ruins thepoint of the quotation.Patrick Henry to the House of

Burgesses, March 23, 1775:"It is natural to man to indulge

in the illusion of hope. We areapt to shut our eyes against apainful truth, and listen to thesong of that siren, till she trans-forms us into beasts. Is this thepart of wise men, engaged in agreat and arduous struggle forliberty? Are we disposed to beof the number of those who, hav-ing eyes, see not, having ears,hear not, the things which so near-ly concern their temporal salva-tion? For my part, whatever an-guish of spirit it may cost, Iamwilling to know the whole truth;to know the worst and to providefor it."

Dr. David W. Schroeder,Dean, School of Engineering

lights upTo the Editor:It is reassuring to note in refer-

ence to the most recent AWS pro-posal that the quality of insensitiv-ity is not strained.In keeping withthe highest traditions of this in-stitution, the AWS have seen fit toorganize the collectionof funds inthe amount of severalhundred dol-lars for the purchase of Christmastree lights.

Considering the "altruistic mo-tives" of this exalted institution,the proposal seems somewhat in-congruous. Of course it must berememberedthat this is the sameSeattleUniversity whichhas spentthousandsof dollars for recreation-al equipment and a newP.E. com-plex, yet has not allocated somuch as a penny for the construc-tion of new fine art facilities. Asan alumnusof this institutionIfur-ther resent the tireless efforts ofthe Alumni Association in theirnever-ending quest to garnishmore goodies for the advancementOf the sports program and goodol' "Holy Tech."

Should the members of AWSseek to find a truly worthwhilegoal for their Christmas cheer,they will find ample opportunitieshere within our ownCentral Area,or why not send it to the starvingchildrenof Biafra?

D.P.Sunderland

lobby of deadTo the Editor:

Bellarmine lobby has the at-mosphereof a morgueduring rushhour. There's so many dead peo-ple in it, you almost feel obli-gated to wear black. One doesn'tdare look cross-eyed for fear somemini-mind will get uptight aboutit

— "Oh, isn't that disgusting!They'll just ruin Seattle U.s im-age!

"—and then continue to make

it with her boyfriend on thecouch.

Where is the Administration'ssense of values? Are we, as stu-dents, here to learn and behaveas individuals, or are we just ad-vertisements for the middle-class,pseudo-Catholic apathy that isavailable with our diploma at noextra cost? Why is the pot prob-lem so cleverly disguised on cam-pus ,when probably a good%'s ofthe student body has had at leastone run-in with it? Yet good-natured fun in the lobby is ab-horred—surely our beloved over-seers were young once— it seemsto upset those who enjoy beingdull.Is itbecause our gildedbene-

estimationTo the Editor:

Since your editorial policy re-stricts a contributor to one letterper issue,Imust regretfully fore-sake comment upon the articlebyFr. Toulouse and the letter byMr. Cantwell. In short, Ibelieveit is best to leave the muddy wa-ters of the Paleocene untroubledwhile we discuss matters of moreimmediate concern.

In writing this letter, it is myintention to answer the interest-ing question put forth by Mr.Geoff Stamper, that is, the ques-tion concerning "the mysteriousforce developing the campus land-scape." Since Idon't want tocause any individuals to sufferdiscomfort Ishall call this "Mys-tercompany." This fine, old, reli-able firm has been doing all thelandscape work at S.U. lor quitesome time. One of its finest ex-amples of expertise is, of course,the grounds of our library.

IHAPPENED to be presentduring the period when the workwas being done and took it uponmyself to estimate the probablecost to Mr. Company for the workcompleted. It was the following:Labor— lomen, 3 weeks $3,000FillDirt— Free— Let's say.... 500Rock

—(imported from the

Cascades) $20 per ton,40 tons 800

Grass (only the best) 2,000Plant (less trees since they

came from the campusand were put in bycampus employees) 1,000

2 dump trucks for 3 weeks.... 7501 tree (forced to grow

crooked) 2,0001 sprinkler system with

plastic pipe 5,000TOTAL $15,050

THERE SEEMS to be one itemwhichIhave left out-^the profit.Which was, in my estimation,$45,000, more or less. The costto the school was $60,000. (Putthat in your pipe and smoke it.)It wouldhave beenmuch easier

(and cheaper) if we had just sil-verplated the grounds and savedMr. Collins and Mr. Stampermuch illwill and timeaway fromtheir studies.

A question for Mr. Stamper.Who is going to landscape theathletic complex? At what price?

Mr. Company?Yours Mithratically,

M. R. NobleP.S. May Isay that Ifound the

articles written by Dr. Schroe-der and Fr. Bussy quite inter-esting, informative, and enjoy-able.

PORTRAIT OFA YOUNG MAN

UPTIGHT

It's not hard to get thatway, you know. All it takes isa wife, a kid, mountingrespon-sibilities, inadequate planning— and you're racked up. Somake financial security yourthing.

Start to plan now for it—

by investing in a life insuranceprogram that will expand asyour needs do. The earlier youstart, the less it costs, and themore security you'll have achance to build.

Give us a call. Or stop byour office, and let's talk abouthow to shun sharks— pool or

John RogersEa 4-7792

Robert PigortEa 2-6769

PROVIDENTMUTUAL^taUFE

John,Greg & Summs Announce

A PRE-CHRISTMAS-END-OF-THE-QUARTER

JOe SCOONERS ° €§&£/ Cagln \75c PITCHERS

FREE POPCORN "^>^from Noon to 2 A.M.

Wednesday. Dec. 18th

FORUM &v^ I.D. PLEASE

per hour, and for this briefChristmas celebration, theheartygentlemanwill be able to securetheir services for a paltry

$48.00(not to mention the pricesof theliquid refreshment and of thejoint he must be renting).

The Seven Swans Swim an ex-pensive span at $115.00 each,plus an unmentionable shippingfee from the ItalianRiviera. Theswans' manager will be pleasedto know that (excludinghis per-sonal fee) he will,for the three-hour dip, receive

$805.00It goeswithout saying that Six

Geese A 'Laying are expensive.

By SHERYL HENRYand CHRIS GIESE

"On the 12th day of Christmasmy true love gave to me ..."

The kook who gave all thosegoodies to his girl for twelvedays must have had a fat walletand a lot of empty crates, be-cause:

At current prices,Twelve Lad-ies Dancing are certainlyan ex-pensive commodity. Even with-out packaging, go-go girls get$3.25 an hour, bringing this totalfor three hours of concerted en-tertainment, to

$114.00That brings us toEleven Lords

A' Leaping. At least this cluck

BradDoyle's

was thinking ahead. Male go-godance-partners with the abovetitle should be worth at least$4.50 an hour, and that leavesone girl for the donor. For threehours, this little gift (excludingthe giver) comes to

$148.50After the recent musicians'

strike in New York, Pipers Pip-ing and Drummers Drummingshould sell their talents at $5.24anhour. The ten pipers and ninedrummers can play for the 24dancers for three hours at anominal cost of

$298.68The Eight Maids A 'Milking

will tendbar atno less than $2.00

Theories for Idle Minds Light SightedBy DON CONRARD AND PATTY HOLLINGER

Spectator Jerusalem BureauJERUSALEM, Dec. 26—A large, bright object

was sighted over Bethlehem last night, raisingspeculation among local shepherds that the longawaited "Savior of the Chosen People" had come.

The leader of the shepherds, who asked to remain un-identified,said that an angelhad appeared to them while theywere guarding their flocks in the fields approximately threemiles south of the East gate of the city.

THE SHEPHERD quoted the angelas saying: "Do not beafraid for behold,Ibring you good news of great joy whichshall be to all the people; for today in the town of David aSavior has been born to you, who is Christ the Lord."

The angel reportedlycontinued: "This shall be a sign toyou: you will find an infant wrapped in swaddling clothesand lying in a manger."

The shepherd reported that following this the sky wasfilled with a "multitude of the heavenlyhost praising God"and calling for "peaceamong menof good will."

ISRAELI officials stated, after a preliminary investiga-tion, that, in their opinion, the sighting was not a star but"swamp gas" glowing in moonlight. They discounted thesource, saying that "shepherds are notoriousdrunkards proneto such illusions after a long night of carousing and carry-ing on."

Information leaked from high level closed-door talksindicate that King Herod has requested a three man U.N.investigatingteambe sent into the area.

THE TEAM, code-named "Magi," is reported headingtoward a stableon the outskirts of the rural hamletBethlehemwhere a couple, identified only as Joseph and Mary, areresiding during the census. The "star" seems to be fixedupon the stable.

The couple wasunavailable for commentbut a spokesmansaid that achild was born to them lastnight and then refusedfurther comment.

Herman Goldstein, local innkeeper,claims a couple ridinga "late-model donkey without-of-state plates"did try to regis-ter in his motel last night. He did not give them a roombecause theyhad no luggage.

"I RUN a reputable institution," he said, "and don'twant any of these outside agitators coming in and causingtrouble."

The area has been notorious for smuggling activities ingold, frankincense andmyrrh.

King Herod's press secretary said today that the court"fears that there is more to this than meets the eye." As aprecaution federal troops have been called in and instructedto take whatever measures necessary to insure against anuprisingarising from speculationthat thechild is the Messiah,amythologicalHebrew figure.

did the worldhave so long to wait? Indeed, per-haps it did not, perhaps it could not wait.

As long as man has leaned upon religion, hehas elevatedothers besides Christ to this highestpost and seems to have been smugly satisfiedwith them. What makes Christ so special? Whydidn't He deviate from this well-worn pattern toprove his uniqueness in a worldof motley char-latans?

SECONDLY, IT seems equally curious thatChrist neglected to do little more than retell,like an old joke, what had been used by othersso many times long before, when His descentwas still in the planning stages. The "GoldenRule," the foundation of Christianity, has beenthe basic cornerstone of many religions prior toit. From the Stone Age onward, they all haveentertained a similar maxim of human conduct:"Throw not rock or rock will hit you." This initself, rather than Christ, seems to be the essenceof our religion.

But where, then, does all of this leave Christ?Is His contributionmerely as a symbol of Chris-tianity? The only thing that seems to recommendHim is that his doctrine alone has been able todisregard racial and national boundaries. Per-haps this is significant.

But in spite of all such reasoned discontentand frustration, perhaps there is yet some hopefor God and Christ. For all the value of reason,it can at times become man's own noose. Natureis not entirelyrational, nor is man. Thus wherethe rationalists sees onlyoccultism, the man whofeels might witness the highest truth. The stun-ning intuition of faith is the torch which canillumine the darkened corridors of the mind andbanish the grim phantoms of disbelief. And soreason is found in paradox as Christmas yawnsbefore us.

Engaging thoughts while waiting for the HolyStork.

Man lusts to explain the unexplainableand toplumb the depths of reality. When confrontedwith the sickening gulf of uncertainty betweenwhat he can know and what he cannot, in des-peration man invents myths and then tries toforget that he made them. He creates his owngods, appeals to them, and becomes infuriatedwhen they do not answer.

But what man reallywants are solutionsto thespectres of Fate and Death. Without these, par-ticularly death, he would have little need forreligion. The concepts of god and afterlife offeran easy wayout, and the gap is bridged. The sil-ver guardrail of religion saves him from stumb-ling off the precipise of the unknown.

THE CONSTANCY of human nature demandsthat man follow the narrow tracks of his fore-bearers as he plods along through history. Cer-tain recurring patterns in the religious under-taking are thus revealed:

First of all, it seems to be more than merelya disturbing coincidence that virtually all of thegreat religions of the world have establishedthemselves upon a "grass-roots god" principle.Fromthe ancient Sumeriancults down to Christi-anity, the principle of incarnatedivinity appearsintrinsic and necessary. Man must relate evento God with his own human set of rules.

These quasi-divine figures invariably descendupon a world befouled by man's rank misdeeds,and with quiet words they seek to cleanse awaythe fetid condition of his existence.Not succeed-ing, they silently ride off into the sunset beforeanyone can ask: "Who was that masked mananyway?"

»IS CHRIST, the last of a longand highly-titledI of demigods, the one, true heir? If so, why

Friday, December 13, 1968THE SPECTATOR

Twelve Days of Christmas Never Cost So...4

exclusive).$900.00

Considering the size these birdsmust be,TwoTurtleDoves directfrom Old World Germany (sentvia air expressat the substantialrate of $150 each) should cost$650 per annum, equalling

$1450.00The Hungarian Partridge will

fly to the festivities for no lessthan $578.00

And a pear tree, in season, willlend its presence for another

$37.44The tidy total of this gent's

shopping spreeis amere$10,329.62

And if anyone is wonderingwhere the three wise men havegone,they'veall gone a'banking.

The nearby drake on JeffersonAvenue quotes a slightly over-expandedsumof $25.00 each, ex-clusive of insurance; whichequals

$15000

Five $200 GoldenRings amountto a modest

$1,000.00Calling birds come in many

varieties. The Supremes plusAretha Franklin may lend theirservices to this sap's cause,(truelove never did run smooth) foranhour at $1200.00 each, or

$4,800 00The food for this festive affair

seems quite odd; however it'shis party: Three hens on thechampaigne flight from Pariscould be had at (shipping rates

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Photos by Bob KegelDon Conrard

"By Jove, wouldn'toldJacobMarleybe pleased..."

The Christinas season beganat Thanksgivingagain this year,at least incommercial establish-ments. Here, recorded by thecameras of The Spectator'sDonConrard and Bob Kegel, aresome of the more heartwarmingdisplays of storefront theology inSeattle's downtownbusiness dis-trict.

shootingof the Bobcats kept thecontest barely out of S.U.sreach.

Time dwindled away and witha little over three minutes re-maining in the game the Bob-cats went into a stall.It almost backfired as Tommy

Little scored quickly and LouWest stole the ball. With thescore at 76-70 and the Chiefs onthe offensive, West was calledfor traveling and the ball wentover to the Bobcats.

"THE TRAVELING call onWest was the real turning pointin the game" commented coachBuckwalter after the game. "Wehad some momentum going andthen all of a sudden we loosethe ball" said the coach.

Moments later, with the Chiefsstill threatening to get back intothe game, officials cited two in-tentional foul calls on the Chiefsfor play which apparently wasaway from the basket.

"CERTAINLY WE had planson who to foul in a given situa-tion," said Buckwalter on thepost game interview, "but ourattempts to steal the ball wereclean ones. Those two shot foulsreallyhurt us."

Game totals for the Chiefswent like this: Little 26, West 18,Sam Pierce 12, Don Edwards 6,andBill Jones and Jim Gardnereach adding 5.

By SID WOODA late gar:e surgeby the

S.U. Chieftains fell shortlast night in Bozeman asthe Montana State Univer-sity Bobcats took an 82-74 de-cision over the travelingChiefs.

Despite a 26 point effort byTommyLittle,the running squadof Bucky Buckwalter was unableto get things rolling until thevery last minute of play whenthey closed a Bobcat lead from14 to 3 points.

THE LAST minutes of playwere closely contested with thephenomenal free-throw shootingof the Bobcats making the dif-ference and giving Montana itsthird victory against no defeats.

Jack Gillespie of the Bobcatswas high for the home team with24 points. Gillespie, a very cap-able fi'9" postman, kept his teamout in front of the Chiefs withtimelyhook shots aswell as free-throws.

The big man's 24 points is abit deceiving though. Gillespiehad only 6 field goals, the restwere from the foul line.

SU COACH Bucky Buckwalterfelt that the charity line was theplace that Montana really tookthe game. "They had just a

The ChiefsRank High

phenomenalpercentage from thefoul line, they only missed 2 or3 all night." said the coach.

The lead see sawed in theovening minutes of the contestwith both teams taking slimmargins.

Then in the closingminutes ofthe first half, Seattle U. waspreparing to set up for one lastshot.

A series of miscues, and care-less errors cost the Chiefs notonly a half-time lead, but putthem in the hole by 7 points,46-39.

The start of the second halfsaw the Bobcats extend theirlead to 9 points with Gillespie'shook shots keeping Montanan'sout in front.

Buckets by Bobcat Greg Har-ris added to Montana's lead un-til the Chiefs called a timeoutwith the score 58-46.

Some cold shooting by Chief-tain guard Don Edwards andsome hot shooting by Bobcatguard Jay HarringtonextendedMontana's lead to its biggestmargin of the night,14 points.

Another timeout by the Chiefsseemed to settle them down andwith 10 minutes left in the con-test they began chipping awayat Montana State's advantage.

Pressing, the Chiefs cut thelead to 10 with a chance to whit-tle it even more, but the foul

Brian Parrott and WarrenFarmer, two S.U. tennis teammembers, recently received therankings of five and six respec-tively, in the men's division ofthe 1968 Pacific Northwest Re-gional Tennis rankings.

Parrott, a senior majoring inEconomics, andFarmer, a soph-omore in the First Humanitiesarea, came back to back behinda trio from Portland, Jack Neer.Jim and Ted Jackson, and aSeattlelawyer,LaurieHunt.

THE CHIEFTAIN DUO, whoplayedback to back at numbers2 and 3 on lastyear'snationallyranked tennis team, will likelybe a doublescombination for theS.U. net team this comingspring.

Playing in competitionduringthe summer on the PacificNorthwest circuit, Parrott andFarmer teamed twice, winningone tournament in Wenatcheeand bowing in the finals of thePNW sectional doubles competi-tion inCanada.

Phil Petra of Seattle, MarionBlackburn of Portland, Ron Ze-linski of Wenatchee and SteveBard of Seattle rounded out thePNW top ten for the 1968 sec-tional season.

Both residents in the Seattlearea, Parrott and Farmer planto compete in winter tourna-ments throughout the NorthwestinJanuary,FebruaryandMarchprior to the tennis team's open-ing matches in California overspring break.

6

LATESURGEFALLSSHORT!

Chiefs Defeated 82-74THE SPECTATOR

Spectator SPORTSBrian S. Parrott. Ed.

Friday,December 13, 1968

Chiefs After Skins

It's supposedlyabuilding yearfor JackGardner's Runnin' Red-skins of Utah University. Butwith Gardner at the helm, theUtes will be building fast.

Leading the Utah attack willbe the onlysenior on the squad,forward 65" Joe English. Eng-lish's running mate at forwardwillbe65" sophomoreKen Gard-ner (no relation to coach or ourJim). Gardner has scored wellin his opening varsity contests.

iPLAYING THE post in hisfirst year of varsity experiencewill be 610" sophomore JimMohler whored-shirtedlast year.

Backcourt duties for the Red-skins will be handled by juniorSam Robertson and Mike New-

lin. Robertson saw limited ac-tion last year, but possessesrealspeed and Newlin led his fresh-man team last year with a 17.7per game average.

OF GREATEST concern tocoach Gardner is his total lackof experienced personnel. Nineof his fifteen players are sopho-mores, five are juniors, and onesenior, English.

The Chiefs will go with TomLittle and Don Edwards atguards, Lou West and SamPierce at forwards and JimGardner at the post.

Dick Brennerman did notmake the road trip with theChiefs because of a death in thefamily.

HAS NEVERENDORSED THE

CHAMBER TAVERN. . . And he undoubtedly never will. But youwill. It's open again. New and young owners.Hip. All men should turn their attention to Judi(on either side of the Bar). Watch for Grand

HAPPY HOURS ON Opening in January announcing Dancing, HoursXUES THURS 6-8 °f Happiness and other form of merriment.GoAND SAT.. 3-6 directely to 1021 E. Pike, Call EA 2-9768.

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What For Christmas?"To keep our scoring in the 'gay nineties' and improve de-

fensively." Bucky Buckwalter,Head BasketballCoach"Iwant a pass to get into the gate at the basketballgame."

Bernie Simpson, Assistant Coach"Iwant a jobasa cowboyinWyoming."

Pat Hayes, Sports InformationDirector"Iwould like a telegram— 'Congratulationson your appoint-

ment as Seattle Pilot coach' signed, Walter Byer, Exec.Dir. ofNCAA." Eddie O'Brien,AthleticDirector(Hereare requests from some of theplayers with a frank approach):

"To play BYU on a neutral court." BillJones"A 1969 G.T.0." TommyLittle"A 4-F draft deferment." Jim Harris"A little red fire engine." Dick Brennerman"I want 50 round-trip tickets to Vancouver, Washington."

Mike O'Brien"I wantmy baby!" DonEdwards

(Ed. note: That's what O'Brien wants, too.)(Thank heaven somepeople still like the goodole Christmissy stuff)

"To havea niceChristmas withmy familyathomeinSouthern California." Jim Gardner

"I want to seemy mother." SamPierce"A trip homeas a big surprisefor my mother." Lou West"Iwant one round-trip ticket to D.C." Cush Giles

(Ed note: Cush being from Washington, D.C, is a diplomat.Hecould go either waywith that request.)

"To go throughan intramuralseason withoutany protests."Barney Koch, IntramuralDirector

(Ed.note: Impossible)"Aself-folding towel." SteveFarmer, basketballmgr.

Gifts For GoodSporty Chieftains

CHIEFTAIN CHRISTMAS TREE

feel the kids are friendly andIlike the teachers very much,butIdon't care about the smallcampus."

Holding a starting forward po-sition on last year's frosh team,Bob felt that he had learnedmany valuable things from thisexperience which would aid hisplaying ability on the varsitysquad. He described the 1967-68freshman team as "Pretty goodby comparison to others. It wasa well balanced team, with allthe starters indouble figures forthe season's average."

In speaking of the qualitieswhich can be attributed to a"good" forward, Bob tended toemphasize latteral motion andperipheral vision. He pointedout, "The forward who hasthese assets will tend to stealmore passes and get the jobdone both offensively and de-fensively." Coach Buckwalter, inreferring to Bob's play-makingabilities, stated, "He has quickhands and is very effective ondefense.He is also a good com-petitor and boardman."

Bob, who would like to majorin oceanography, pointed outthat he is "using basketball asa means of education," yet, hedoes not feel thathe could makeit in professional basketball. "Iam not big enough, nor do Ihave enough talent."

BaseballMeeting

Baseball coach Eddie O'Brienhas called ameetingfor all pros-pective baseball team membersto be held in the gym, TuesdayDec. at 12 o'clock.

By MARE HOUSERAnother sophomoremember of

this year's varsity basketballsquad is twenty-year-old BobHorn. Standing 6 ft. 4 inches talland weighing203 pounds,Bob iscompeting to secure a forwardposition in the Chieftain startingline up.

Although, he candidly admits,"I led a rather quiet life," dur-ing his younger years, Bob re-members playing basketball at avery early age.He was onlysixyears old when he entered theCity CYO Midget League toplay his favorite sport. Born inthe Ballard area of Seattle, andthe only child inhis family,Bobnow resides with his parents inMountlake Terrace.

Playing at the center positionfor the Blanchet Braves duringhis high school years, he helpedpace his team to the DistrictPlayoffs, held in Seattle in 1965.Although the Braves were latereliminated from the tournamentby their loss to Burlington Edi-son, Bob aptly referred to thesquad as, "A good team withfine passing ability."

A four-year athletic scholar-ship brought him to Seattle Uni-versity. But Bob had been of-fered several other scholarshipsto such fine universitiesasNotreDame, Boston College and theUniversityof Washington, yethechose Seattle University. Whenquizzed about the reason for hischoice he stated, "I alwaysusedto watch they play on televisionand ever sinceIwas a little kidIhave wanted to playbasketballfor Seattle University."

Abouthis personal impressionsof the campus, Bob first stated,"I am here to play basketballand to get an education." Withthis in mind, he continued, "I 808 HORN

Friday,December 13, 1968 THE SPECTATOR

Paps vs. Pups Tomorrow7

U.W. Husky vs. Oklahoma Stategame which will start at 8 p.m.

BUT THE YEARLINGS con-test could prove to be the moreinteresting of the two battles.Itcertainly will be a faster mov-ing contest.

The Paps will be running asusual, but coach Schalow gaveindications yesterday that ourboys willhave somethingworkedout to stop the very talentedHusky frosh.

Prime object of any specialdefensive maneuvers by thePaps willbe Steve Hawes, 6-8"postman from Mercer Island.Hawes is a fine collegeprospectas labeled by Schalow.

THE HUSKY PUPS have anoutstanding forward and an out-standing guard to complimenttheir talented bigman. They areKen Krell and Bernie Fryer;Krell is a fine shooting forwardand Fryer led Washington Statein scoring last year on the highschool level. Bruce Case is aguard that accompanies Fryerin the backcourt.

S.U. students interested in see-ing the first of these crosstownbattles will be required to pur-chase a ticket at the door.

The U.W. vs. Oklahoma Statecontest has been billed as adance contest. "Waltz to HankIba's offense" is the title. Themidwesternershave avery slow,slow, slow type of style.

"Some people think thatthey're going to beat us by40 points. Well, we mighthave something cooked upfor them," stated freshman bas-ketball coach Jack Schalow.

He and his Papooses have

"HERE BOYI"been diligently preparing for aconfrontation tomorrow nightwith the University of Washing-ton Pupsin Hec Edmundson Pa-vilion. The Pap-Pup game willtip off at 5:50 p.m. Saturdaynight and will be a prelim to the

Quiet Horn Ready and Willing

I a bird's eye view" Where willRugby fitin?# Congrats; Adieu!

by BRIAN PARROTTSeattle U.s intramural football program has pro-

vided a transitional home for many a frustrated footballplayer enrolled at the University. In it they can makethe adjustment from the high school football field tothe field for incredible yarns told at length in somenearby tav.

It's a difficult adjustment for some S.U. males tocome to a school without the knock 'em up body contactof football.

WELL HOLD ON THERE Nick Kenny, and the restof you villianous Nads (if you can stay in school forone more quarter). There's a man come to S.U. namedRoger Dunbar, and he's got a sport for you, Rugby.

On January 9th,prospective rugbyists will meet inthe Chieftain lounge at 7:30 p.m. to begin organizing arugby club which will operate through the winter seasonof 1969 on a 'catch as catch can' basis.

IT WILL BE A tough ball to get rolling althoughDunbar feels that a school without football will providethe best conditions to give birth to this relatively un-known sport.

Rugby will operate merely on a club basis this yearand the organizers have plans to make it a social groupalso. " " "

Congrats to BillAkisson. The University's V.P. forFinance andBusiness took a squash tournament last weekend over a North-west field from Portland to Vancouver, 8.C., in the Vets division.Also on the arrival of number five son Kevin last week. Oh, yes,credit a big assist to wifeJanet, S.U. Hall of Famer in tennis ...

It will be the passing of an era when ex-Chieftain golfer MikeFriel graduates next week. Some thought Mike had really foundthe fountain of youth, for after 16 quarters at S.U. he'd never ac-quired that sedate golfer image.Golf coach Dr.Page readilystated,"I'd like to have six Mike Friels on my team. What a fun yearthat would be!

"Anaccomplisheddrummer,Mike maypursue either

an athleticor musicalcareer. Whichever, goodluck to you,Mike...

I^P'^^'^Joe Zavagliasports calender Awarded

DEC.14 Papooses vs. U. ofWashington Frosh, Hec

tJ£jrS*^T^Edmundson Pavilion, 5:45 playe]. award and y^ most in

_p.m. spirationalplayeraward. GoalieChieftains vs. University Bob Wilds, who did a tremen-«« iT*»u o~u i.v /-!♥,, dous job in the net all seasonof Utah, Salt Lake City, long

Jwon mQSt valuab

,e

radio station KIRO, air- piayer award. The most inspira-time 6:55 p.m. tional award once again goes to

our captain Joe Zavaglia whoDEC. 19 Chieftains vs. Denver showed leadership andhustle on

University,Coliseum, 8 tne fieid and did a great job inP-m

-hustling votes for this award off

Papooses vs. Edmonds C. the field.C, Coliseum, 5:45 p.m.

DEC. 20 Chieftains vs- Los An- Frill! C^Utftrtf***geles State, Coliseum, 8 ■ **■■ I^l

Papooses vs. U.P.S. JV's, IniTCllTlUrCllColiseum, 5:45 p.m. _

#

DEC. 27 Chieftains vs. Univer- STOIICIIIIQSsity of Idaho, Coliseum, 8 Tne fau intramuralsportspro-P-m-

gram has been completed andnrr,n rhJo^oino „„ ■.„„ the Chambers occupy a scantDEC. 30 Chietams ys Uniyer- ,

df 1Q . oyer secondsity of Idaho Moscow,Ida- laceForu^ £ theoverall totalss>m" „„ ' T^ee sports, golf, volleyballairtime 8 p.m. and footbaU werecontesteddur-

/O ing the last three months. The_ fq f^k Chamber took the football and£\ mXrM\f\ Ify^ golf titles, while the presently

/)m//T\nl n\r\ Ufcx Isecona<P^aceForumtook the vol-

MMJ£i<4H LftfUtoJ /j^A^SI Standings listed below are in-RMJMrim M /iT/w "TBtC-fWI complete as all results have not

lM^ ~siQ>tf*LJ> m \wvm be^n received by the intramural

IINTRAMURAL STANDINGS

FALL QUARTER1. Chamber 650

TEAM POINTS2. Forum 6403. APO 5754. Cellar 5105. HSC 4606. Gazms 3807. PoiPounders 3708. Sixth Floor 3659. Smokey Joes 360

10. Nads 35511. Trons - 355

FINALS

CHQ33-BRATIONSCOOPS

— $1Oc PITCHERS— 60c

2:30-5:30 P.M.

Tuesday & Wednesday. Dee. 17. 18" DANCING" THURSDAY-

PRE-GAME POW-WOW" FIRESIDE CHATS Same Price,._ . 5-7 P.M.ID Please

Friday, December 13, 1968

Grades!Bah,HumbugFall quartergrade reports will

be mailed to home addressesabout December 24. Studentswho wish grades mailed else-where must leave their tempor-ary address at the Registrar'soffice before leaving campus.Forms will be provided, andtherefore, self-addressed envel-opes are unnecessary.

* * *Winter 1969 advance .registra-

tion forms were mailed Decem-ber 3. Those who completed ad-vance registration and fail toreceive their tuition statementsshould check with the Regis-trar's office by December 19th.

Advanced registered studentswho decide not to return winterquarter are asked to notify theRegistrar's Office by telephoneor by returningregistration doc-uments marked cancelled beforeJanuary 6th.

Book SaleHas NewHq.books before Christmas vacationdiffers from that of previousyears. Organizers Jim Coe andTom Waldock hope the arrange-ment "will be a great serviceto S.U. students and will insurethe safekeeping of their books."

As in the past, students canname their own prices. There isa demand for all types of books,especially those needed by upperdivision classes, Coe and Wald-ock concluded.

Sales will begin on January 6and will contin . througi!«ut thefirst week of the winterquarter.

The Alpha Phi Omega used-book sale has a new headquart-ers and a new procedure for re-ceiving books.

Students with books they wishto dispose of can bring them tothe Bellarmine apartments,which are locatedwest of Bellar-mine Hall, at stipulated timesnext Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday.

The new bookstore will be openfrom 4-6 p.m. on Dec. 17, 12:30-5 p.m. on Dec 18 and 10 a:m.-4:30 p.m. Dec. 19.

This policy of depositing used

Deb Wedin Is Spec Manager

DEBBIE WEDIN

Blonde haired, blue eyed Deb-bie Wedin is the new Spectatorcirculation manager. She is re-placingJohnReisinger.

Debbie isa freshmanmajoringin First Humanities. She is anative of Seattle and graduatedfromHolyNames Academy.

She is a member of TownGirls. Her father, John Wedin,was the founder of "FishermanNews" and she worked as circu-lationmanager there.

THE SPECTATOR8

CLASSIFIEDFor Rent

SAVE DOLLARS— Aptj for rent. Ab-boHsford, 151 IIth Aye. From $60.Studio and one bedroom. MA2-2397.

ONE bedroom, large, across fromS.U., carpeted, draped, heat fur-nished. $120. ME 2-3674, evenings.

Miscellaneous

WEDDING, dance, and miscellaneousphotography. Reasonable rates.EA4-1368.

MARCIEL for the finest in weddingand portrait photography. LA 3-2403.

EXPERIENCED IBM typist. Mrs. Rich,WE 7-2423.

WANTED: Girl to sharespacious Apt.near campus, rent reasonable. EA2-3077.

VOLUNTEERS Needed: Good swim-mers

—retarded girls. Contact: EA

2-8400.

Spectator Want-Adsgive big Dividends

EA 3-9400 Ext. 596

Final Exam Schedule3, 4 and 5 CREDITHOUR CLASSES EXAMINATION TIMEmeeting regularly at:

8:10 Monday, December 16 10:10-12:009:10 Tuesday, December 17 10:10-12:00

10:10 Wednesday, December 18 10:10-12:0011:10 Thursday, December 19 10:10-12:0012:10

_ Monday, December 16 1:10-3:001:10 Tuesday, December 17 1:10-3:002:10 Wednesday, December 18 1:10- 3:003:10 Thursday, December 19 1:10-3:004:10. Monday, December 16 3:10-5:00

AllHs 101 sections Tuesday, December 17 3:10- 5:00Rooms

Quiz:

(A— P354 D— P3O4 G— P 453 J— P 454B— LA 123 E— P3O5 H— P401 X— LA204C— P 302 F— P456 I— Ba401

and 2 CREDIT HOUR CLASSES EXAMINATION TIMEwithfirst scheduled weeklyclass at:

B:lo— Monday Monday, December 16 8:10- 9:00

18: 10— Tuesday Tuesday, December 17 8:10-9:009:lo— Monday Wednesday, December 18 8:10- 9:009:lo— Tuesday Thursday, December 19 8:10-9:00

10:10— Monday Monday, December 16 9:10-10:0010: 10— Tuesday Tuesday, December 17 9:10-10:0011:10— Monday Wednesday, December 18 9:10-10:0011:10— Tuesday Thursday, December 19 9:10-10:0012:10— Monday Wednesday, December 18 3:10- 4:0012: 10— Tuesday... Thursday, December 19 3:10-4:00I:lo— Monday Wednesday, December 18 4:10- 5:00

The followingcourses which meetonlyone daya week will have thefinalexaminationon the lastclass day.

Art 221 Art 336 Art 351 Bl 304 Hs 200Art 321 Art 346 Art 352 Ch 125 Sph 405Art 334 Art 347 Art 353 Ch 461 Sc 480Art 335 Art 348 Art 451 Dr 405

411 classes inconflict with this schedule, / Last scheduledclassesnotprovidedfor,andlab-onlyclasses, j class period

* 5195 ■

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YOUDON'THAVETOBERICH TOGIVEHERAFRIEDLANDER

DIAMOND...Just smart!

M FIFTH AVENUE JBWL MA 2 7670 AW■k NORIHGAIE. €VERETT AWW^ BRCMtKION.SOUTHCCNTIR

lACOMAMAII MS

"Hermann thinks he can produceelectricity cheaper than a PUD!"Hermann might think so. But it takes Public

Utility Districts ot Washington (PUDs) to estab-lish records of providing electricity at rates amongthe lowest in thenation.

PUDs efficiently operate9 hydro-electric dams,including five major dams On the Columbia River,plus the nuclear-generating plant at Hanford. Allare dedicated to one purpose:providing low costelectric power on a non-profit basis.

Average PUD residential rates to their con-sumer-owners are decreasing each year, and to-day areless than 1cent perkilowatt-hour (9mills).

We doubt if Hermann, or any private venture,ever will match the lower rates of PUDs.

r A WASHINGTON

ASSOCIATION Lloyd McLean, Pres.\^

—601. Tower Bldg., Seattle, Wn.

-r 7. „ 1 : j j~

( t Com

I jjMHH| IMB %jWBBBBI j¥ Hn. A Ml Jr ; WML mf \^jS MrUl wtM^^Mm. Mm Mt^i^ai^Mk ! Hl^^mv

H 1 WMW '+*^Mm HI I'■ l^ '»HI ■£ Wfsfa

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i . Ml uK'-^H l^^^l BAnd wherever you find a congenialcrowd,you'llfind Coca-Cola. For Coca-Cola has the refresh-ing taste youneverget tiredof.That'swhy thingsgo better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke.

P*,d.r Ih. ortho.il, of Ih.Cow-Cola Compon,b,, PACIFIC COCA-COLABOTTLING CO., SEATTLE, WA.

TodctV A&T^tffaik for Irish Cabin- Ca" Bellarmine

fWmW^MIH^X SaturdayAlpha Kappa Psi: initiation, KMffl&t W''l «''V\ vj

meet at Xavier Hall at 4 p.m. for \mCln f J mfrj^W Activitiesall actives and new initiates. WjCJJJ BW# Holly Hall Banquet: 5:30 p.m.

Spectator: staff at noon on third MM/ XiWTjf '! vJm\(' show by Jay Jacobs.floor Spectator building. Christ- W/ 1 WU IVWmas party tonight— see notice on mMJ If

"1 Vc Campion Open House: Ito 5third floor bulletin board. \ in Bellarmine Cafeteria. Fashion

Hiyu Coolees: today is last day Jm~ "^ P m- pp° o1 room °Pen t0 coedsto sign up and pay $2.00 deposit \^^> from noon to midnight.