Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The Spectator

4-27-1971

Spectator 1971-04-27Editors of The Spectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Spectator by anauthorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU.

Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1971-04-27" (1971). The Spectator. 1263.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1263

by KerryWebsterAllof the University's recent faculty termina-

tions were properand necessary, Fr.Louis Gaff-ney, S.J.,acting president, told the student sen-ate last night.

That includes, hesaid, the firingof Dr.JosephDobrich.

Fr. Gaffney appeared in response to a jointsenate-ASSU resolution — passed earlier thismonth

—critical of some aspects of the budget

firings.FR.GAFFNEY told the senators he recognized

that the prime area of student concern was overgood instructors who lost their jobs while othersless esteemedstayed on.

"This is something we are powerless to doanything about," he said. "It's built into thetenure system."

"One of the first questions we asked our law-yer was, 'Can we fire a tenured, poor teacher,and keep an untenured but popularone?' "

"THE ANSWER," Fr. Gaffney said, "was

"We know there are some teachers studentscan't stand," he said, "drab lecturers, poor in-structors—and we would have done anything toget rid of them instead of some of the popularmen— but we legally couldn't."

'It was not easy for md to write letters oftermination to some of my best friends," he saidof the 22 faculty cut.

"YET," he said, "the simple fact had to befaced that we were overstaffed. We had enoughfaculty to teach 4,000 students, with an enroll-ment well under that."

"Not only were we overstaffed, we wereover-tenured. We were giving tenure to practi-cally everyone who came here."

Ultimately, Fr. Gaffney said, the quality ofinstruction was hurt by the overloaded system.

"With a department filled with tenuredPh.D.'s, there's no room to hire fresh, new peo-ple— talented as they maybe," he said.

IDEALLY, the president said, only a few ex-tremely talented instructors should be grantedtenure after seven years, and the rest allowedto move on to other institutions. This, he said,would insure a constant flow of new blood in the

tnior ranks.Puffing on an unlit pipe, and toyingoccasion-

ly with the senate gavel, Fr. Gaffney turnedthe firing of Dr. Joseph Dobrich, who has

claimed mistreatment by the political sciencedepartment.

"WELL," HE SAID, "everybody is asking.

FR. LOUIS GAFFNEY, S.J.ADDRESSED STUDENT SENATE

'What about good old Joe Dobrich?'"

He was fired, Fr. Ga.ffney said, for refusingthe directions of the department chairman in re-gards to grading.

"It appears that Dr. Dobrich was a verystimulating lecturer, well liked by his students,"he said, "but he could not get along with his de-partment chairman."

"IAGREE that grading is probably the mostarbitrarypartof a universityeducation,"he said,"but there is general agreement that the manwho flunks half his class and the fellow who givesall A's are both off-base."

It was Dr. Dobrich's refusal to bringhis grad-ing system inline withother teachersthat causedhis termination, Fr. Gaffney said.

"Teaching is a teamworkprofession," he toldthe senators. "There is no room for loners."

THE PRESIDENT dismissed as "absolutelyfalse" Dobrich's charge that he had been denieddue process. He also rejected a suggestion thatthere were other, unstated reasons behind thefiring. Grading alone, he said, was the issue.

Fieldingquestions from the senators, Fr.Gaff-ney rangedover a varietyof subjects. He calledthe present financial situation "somewhatahead," and characterized fund drive success as"medium."

Because of latenotification, Fr. Gaffney washeard by only seven of the 16 student senators.

S.B.419 "just signature away'from $100 tuition aid realitySenate Bill 419 is a signature

away from becoming a reality.The bill, which would allow tui-tion supplements of $100 to resi-dent students attending Wash-ington's ten private colleges,was sent to the office of Gov.Dan Evans last Wednesday.

The bill passed the Senateearlier this month and was ap-proved by the House last Tues-day by a vote of 78-21. TheHouse added two amendments

Final drug talk:legal problems

The last ina series of lectureson drug abuse sponsored by theStudent-Administration commit-tee on Residence Halls will betomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Bar-man Auditorium.

Ed Marcus of the Seattle Po-lice willspeak on the legalprob-lems involved in drug abuse.There will also be a display ofdrugs and paraphernalia com-monlyused.tAn open discussion will follow

le lecture.

to the legislation.The additionswere that applicants must beWashington resident studentsand that noaid should be award-ed to students seeking a degreein theology.

THE SENATE had to add itsconcurrence to these amend-ments and did so on Wednesday.The revised bill was then sentto the governor's office andawaits his signature.

Dr. Ray Howard, professor ofeducation and chairman of theCampus Task Force committee,said there is no doubt thatEvans will sign the bill. Theconviction is so great that theWashington Friends of HigherEducation, for which Dr. How-ard works as a part-time lobby-ist, has asked each campus forsuggestions on implementingS.B. 419.

The S.U. Campus Task Forcecomposed of Dr. Howard, Dr.Gary Zimmerman, student BillCrone, Mick McHugh, the VeryRev. Louis Gaffney, S.J., actingpresident of S.U., and Adm.George Towner, will meet thisFridayat 10:30 a.m. in the Pres-ident's Office.

The physiology courses re-quired of medical technologistswill be upgraded under the di-rection of George Davis, assist-ant professor of biology. TheMedical Records grant, to beadministered by Kathleen Wat-ers, Medical Record scienceprogram director, will be usedto pay for part-time lecturers inthe senior year internship pro-gram at Providence Hospital.

Nursing, science, med programreceive $161,129 in grants

more students in nursingthrough "experimenting with acooperative wor k-study pro-gram" in nursing.

According to Dr. Gary Zim-merman, associate professor ofchemistry and project directorfor the Medical Technology andMedical Records program, thegrant for these programs willbe used to upgrade the curri-cula of these programs.

Standing ovation greetsBaylor at award lunch

that of all the awards he hasgarnered in his 13-year profes-sional career, he would cherishthe DistinguishedService Awardthe most. He paid tribute to hisformer coaches, teammates, andfriends at S.U., and to his wife,Rubye.

Baylor also received a specialaward from the athletic depart-ment. The bronze plaque waspresented by Athletic DirectorEddie O'Brien.

Elgin Baylor, the Super Chief,received the S.U. Alumni As-sociation's 1971 DistinguishedService Award at the group'sannual spring awards luncheonSaturday.

Baylor, a college Ail-Ameri-can and 10 times an NBA All-Star, receiveda prolongedstanding ovation from the gath-ering of alumni, distinguishedguests, and journalists.

BAYLOR TOLD the guests

S.U. has receivedfour Feder-al grants totalling $161,129 insupport of three academic pro-grams.

The School of Nursing receiv-ed $45,958 for a special projectin curriculum development.

THE MEDICAL Records andMedical Technology programswill share $23,317 for manpowertraining support.

The National Science Founda-tion Summer Institute for sec-ondary school chemistry, phy-sics and mathematics teacherswill receive $81,741 for the sum-mer institute plus $10,113 forfaculty research.

The Nursing School's projectis to plan, implementand eval-uate a nursing curriculumwhich will presentnursing train-ing in all phases, and promoteinterdisciplinary study in theprofessional and liberalartsfields.

THE PROJECT director willbe Patricia Ferris,assistantprofessor of nursing. She plansto investigate options to include

Rights bill may includeall university members

SpectatorSEATTLEUNIVERSITY

Goffney explains faculty cuts,Dobrich dismissal to senators

Vol.XXXIX,No.43Tuesday,April 27,1971

Seattle, WashingtonAn agingStudent Billof Rights

may find itself reincarnated intoa bill for all members of theUniversity before it receivesfinal approval.

Fr.Louis Gaffney,S.J., actingUniversity President, said yes-terday that "it may be moreeconomical to talk about therights of all Universitymembersat the same time."

HE IS PRESENTLY considering a Model Bill of Rights andResponsibilities which wouldap-ply to faculty, students, staff,administration and trustees.Thebill is contained in a report bythe Carnegie Commission onHigher Education.

The model bill, in broad out-line, covers the "rights of theinstitution," the rights of uni-versity members as citizens andas participants in the education-alprocess and the procedure fordealing with violations of cam-pus rules.

Fr. Gaffney particularlynotedone point, "The right to denypay and academic credit tomembers of the campus whoare on strike; and the obligationto accept legal strikes legallyconducted without recourse todismissal of participants."

"THE CAMPUS should not bethe only area of society wherestrikes are costfree to their par-ticipants," the billexplains.

Fr. Gaffney said he feels abill of rights should be small,with the student handbook andUniversity statutes covering de-tails. The present Student Billof Rights goes into proceduresin some detail.

He intends to take the S.U.bill and the Carnegie Commis-sion'smodel bill to the Board ofTrustees in the near future andsound out opinion on both. Thebill would then go back into

committee, depending on theTrustees' opinions.

(Continued on page 4)

DR. ZIMMERMAN thoughthe had sent it to the President'soffice. Fr.Gaffney had not seena copy of the bill Fr. TimothyCronin, S.J., vice president forstudents, finally requested andreceived a copy of the bill, withFaculty Senate recommend-

Grievance committeeto hear Dobrich case

From November 10 to March9, the Student Bill of Rightsdropped out of sight.

A Faculty Senate subcommit-tee gave the bill a "line-by-linereading," according to Dr. GaryZimmerman, Senate president.The Senate approved the rightsbill, with recommendedchanges, on November 10.

THE BILL then required ap-proval by the Faculty Senate,the President and the Board ofTrustees.

S.U.s rights committee,chaired by Jim Tollefson, work-ed throughout the '70-71 schoolyear and completed a detailedstatement on student rights lastSpring.

"THOUGHT has shifted(since the Joint Statement of1967) to an emphasison respon-sibilities, not just rights," Fr.Gaffney noted.

Work on the bill began inSpring, 1969, when a student-faculty - administration commit-tee was formed to draft an S.U.bill modeled on the 1967 JointStatement on Rights and Free-doms of Students, drawn up bythe American Association ofUniversity Professors.

"IT WOULD be a mistake notto look at the latest suggestionof such a prestigious commit-tee," Fr. Gaffney affirmed.

The committee, provided inUniversity statutes, may callwitnesses and deliver an advis-ory opinion to the UniversityPresident and the faculty mem-ber involved. Its deliberationsare confidential.

Dobrich's contract was termi-nated at the beginning of thisquarter as the result of a grad-ing dispute.

The Standing Informal Advis-ory Committee voted last weekto hear the appeal of Dr. JosephDobrich, part-time political sci-ence lecturer, who contends hewas fired without due process.

Henry Kuhlman, business, de-clined to say when the hearingwill be. Miss Jean Bushman,nursing, committee chairman,could not be reached for com-ment.

The bearded, blue- jeaned

young man toyed with a crum-pled paper cup and answeredthe question thoughtfully. "No,Idon't think 'Tommy' will real-ly shock people— that is an un-fortunate word, because it hasnegative connotations."I would rather say it will

surprise people with its rich im-agery."

Norman Durkee, who looksmore like a collegestudent thanthe accomplished pianist andcomposer he is, was talkingabout the Seattle Opera Asso-ciation's production of TheWho's rock opera, "Tommy,"which opens at the Moore The-ater tomorrow night and con-tinues through May 16.

DURKEE, whom Seattleiteswill remember as the musicaldirector of the Chinook tribe's"Hair," took on the same jobfor the "Tommy" production—and found it immensely morechallenging this time around."

'Hair' had alreadybeendone, but 'Tommy' has neverbeen staged before," he said."We are literally creating 'Tom-my' as a stage production, be-cause it exists only as a record.

"I've workedmuch harderon'Tommy,' because nothing hasbeen decided before."

THE WHO, a four - memberrock group whose fame andpop-ularity in their native Englandrival that of the Beatles andRolling Stones, spent two yearsproducingTommy before it wasreleased as the first rock operain the summer of 1969. A fewcritics panned the two- recordalbum as undistinguished hardrock, but many hailed the workas a rock milestoneon par withLennon and McCartney's "Sar-geant Pepper's Lonely HeartsClub Band."

"Tommy's" plot is somewhatfantastical, which is to say it isat least as believable as anyclassical opera, but its symbol-ism is striking. As a young boy,Tommy sees his father murderhis mother's lover. He is struckdeaf,blindand dumb by his par-ents' admonition: "you didn'thear it, you didn't see it, youwon't tell anyone."

DRIVEN BY some innersense, Tommy becomes a fa-mous pin-ball wizard and, in amiraculous cure, he finallybreaks free from his bonds ofsenselessness. He attracts alarge, quasi-religious following,but his demands on them bringrejection rather than reverence.Tommy again finds himself cutoff from the "real" world.

"I don't really thing of Tom-

Meet with president planned

All students are invited to thediscussion.

The New Conservatives willmeet with the Very Rev. LouisGaffney, S.J., acting presidentof S.U., in a rap session tomor-row at 2 p.m. in Xavier lounge.

registrationTomorrow is the last day for

students enrolled this quarter topre-register for summer.

Students should present asigned adviser work sheet to theRegistrar's Office by 6:30 p.m.tonight or from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.tomorrow.

Spring registrants who fail toregister by tomorrow for sum-mer quarter must register inperson on June 21. A registra-tion number will be requiredand can be obtained throughJune 15 at the Registrar's Of-fice.

Readmitted and new studentsmust register on June 21.

ski meet

Next year's officers will beelected and refreshments willbe served.

The Ski Club's final meetingof the year will be this Saturdayat 8 p.m. at the home of PeteBerard, 1720 E. Roy.

Rides from Bellarmine will beavailable at 8 p.m.

costumersAnyone interested in providing

volunteer help on costumes for

The SpectatorPublished Tuesdays and Thursdays during

the school year except on holidays and dur-ing examination* by Seattle University. Editedoy S.U. students with editorial and businessoffices at 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash.98122. Second-class postage paid at Seattle,Wash. Subscription: $4 50 a year; close rela-tives, alumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00;Other foreign addresses $6.25; airmail inU.S. $9.00.

Tuesday,April 27,1971/The Spectator

'Tommy's' imagery will surpriseeditorialA creaky holdover ...

On Page 27 of the S.U. Bulletin of Information is a one-paragraph statement of University policy that should offici-ally have disappearedlongago.

The statement reads in part, that "any student absentfrom 15 per cent or more of classes or laboratory sessions(less than one a week) will be dropped from the class witha failinggrade."

THATPROVISION is an academic anachronism, a creakyholdover from an outmoded disciplinary system. The policyis not widely applied, but there are still instructors whogladly wield the intimidating weaponof required attendance.

With the exception of seminar classes, class attendanceis the most arbitrary of criteria for assessing any student'sacademic worth. If we must live with a grading system, letit be based on the individual's performance, not his (enforc-ed) presence.

Most students have the responsibility and good senseto realize that it just doesn't pay to miss very many classes.An informatively and interestingly prepared class presenta-tion is all that is needed to compel consistent attendance.Any hardships suffered through lack of attendance shouldbeself imposed.

STUDENT AGITATION for reform of this provisionhas been considerable but, so far, fruitless.

Three years ago, a petition circulated among the entirestudent body overwhelmingly supported abolition of therequired attendance provision. The petition disappearedinto administrative oblivion. Students seethed, but the is-sue died. In January of 1969, delegates to the Student Lead-ership Conference recommended the abolition of requiredattendance. That proposal also met a dead-end.

Last spring, the Student Rights Committee incorporateda request for removal of the provision into their studentbill of rights. That bill now rests on Fr. Gaffney's desk,where after a year of student and faculty agonizing it maybe scuttled altogether.

THE ISSUE IS still with us and ignoring it will notmake it go away. Academic wrist slapping

—especially the

finality of the "flunk"—

is an unfair penalty for not beingwhere the University "requires" one to be.

Page 27 would look a lot better without those five linesof type.

Newsbriefs

NORMAN DURKEEthe Moore is more intimate.Also, there is the matter of im-age

—it would seem weird to do

a nude scene in the OperaHouse—the Moore is a christened the-ater."

DURKEE dismisses the shockeffect of the nude scene in"Tommy." (Tommy appearsnude when he is "reborn"in theworld of sensitivity. DirectorPearlman pointed out that "noone was ever born with clotheson.")

"Everyonehas seen someonenaked," Durkee says of thescene. "There is nothing overtabout the scene, it is not like astag movie. The scene is muchmore tasteful and believablethan the nude scene in 'Hair.'"

New York stage veteranSteveCurry heads the 17 membercast. "We picked people we feltgoodabout," Durkee said of thestar-studded group.

— photo by bob kegeTOMMY,PLAYED by Steve Curry, ministers to his follow-ers after his miraculous cure in the Seattle Opera's produc-tion of the rock opera, "Tommy." The hazy effect is due toa see-through reflective net in front of the stage, which con-tributes to the startling visual effects of the production"Tommy" opens tomorrow night.my' as an opera," Durkee ob-served. "It's more of a songcycle."

Durkee cited some difficultiesconverting the work from discto stage.

"We had to change the orderof the songs somewhat to helpthe story line, and we also var-ied the tempos and adjustedsongs to fit different voices.

"ALL THE SONGS on the al-bum will appear, although wecut the score in places andadded to it in other places."

Like "Hair," "Tommy" is amulti

-media production, but

with more sophistication. Filmprojections will be bounced offa screen behind the stage andoff a scrim— a reflective, see-through net in front of the stage— throughout the production.The effect, as evidenced in adress rehearsal is fascinating."I tried to do musically whatIthought would fit the produc-tion," said Durkee. He worksc'osely with director RichardPearlman and cinematographerRon Chase." 'Tommy' has more potentialthan The Who realized,"Durkeesaid. "I think we've improvedon the record

—we've added

more feeling."Durkee also created the sound

effects for the production, in-cluding a quadraphonic soundsystem. Viewers listening care-fully will hear pinballs racingaround the auditorium fromspeaker to speaker.

Why the Moore Theater?"The Opera House is too big—

TeatroInigo's production of the"Taming of the Shrew" shouldcontact Lois Aden, assistantpro-fessor of drama and T.l.'s cos-tume designer.

recoveryRecovery Inc., a community

service and self-help programserving nervous people and for-mer mental patients, will givea demonstrationpanel at 8 p.m.Thursday in the Library Audi-torium.

by Don Nelson

2

TODAYI.X.'s: 7 p.m. meetingin

Xavier meeting room. Wearblazers.

A Phi O: 6 p.m. executivemeeting in Bellarmine Apts.basement. Wear blazers.

I.K. Little Sisters: 7 p.m.meeting in BA 403.TOMORROW

SAM: 11a.m. inP 306. RobertEdgers of the Simpson TimberCo. will talk on managementand organizationaldevelopment.

Drug Symposium: 7:30 p.m.inBA 101.

THURSDAYAlpha Epsilon Delta: 7 p.m.

pledge meeting in BA 502. Allpre-med and pre-dental studentsare invited.

Jackson for President '72: 7p.m. coffee hour in Marian 110.Introduction and meeting withstate collegiate chairman, DaveAdmire, U.W. senior. Explana-tion of the policies and outlineof activities for '72 campaign.SATURDAY

Ski Club: 8 p.m. meeting at1720 E. Roy. Officers will beelected and refreshmentsserved.

Spectrum of eventsApril 27-May 1

NBofChas an easier waytobalance your budget.

Unsteadyabout your finances? With anNBofC check-ingaccount you simply reconcileyour checkbook withour statement each monthand you'reback in control.NBofC checking-aneasier wayto balanceyourbudget.

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEINJD\>MEMBER F.D IC. " ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR.

First HillOffice: 1201 Madison Street "

SPRING CLEARANCE!1/ Si >^

Loadt of lager! Backlogs of bock! OC^L /*"Pilei of piltener! »^^/7 » /^i

EVERYTHING MUST GO!famous names! — Rainier - Oly - Hiedelberg

'M A

THE ATTIC TAVERN W^O^H4226 Modison Aye. ( in Madison Pork )

Tuesday,April27, 1971 The Spectator

Golfers tie for sixth slotin Stanford tournament

Alums honor Elgin Baylor;Superchief rops about pro ballUnder warm skies, a brisk

windand a looongpar 71 course,the S.U. golf team came backfrom the Stanford hosted U.S.IntercollegiateGolf Tournamentwitha sixthplace tie with Wash-ington State University.

Head coach Tom Page waspleased but, like anyone else,would liked to have placed high-

"WE BEAT the University ofWashington for the fourth timethis season, and we also de-feated Portland State who beatus this year in a regular matchgame," Page commented.

Jim Brady, who carries thelowest average medal score onthe team with a 74.31, came in11th place. The winning scoreindividually was 212, so Bradytrailed in 14 strokes behind.

"Bob Lee," coach Page said,"played well also.Iwas pleasedwith his fourth place S.U. fin-ish."

BEHIND JIM BRADY'S 226was Randy Puetz 229, SteveDallas 231, and Bob Lee at 234.

The rules under the tourna-ment stated that only the fourhighest scores out of six playerswould be counted for final teamtallying. Consequently, JohnMolitor's 242 and Keith Wil-liams' 243 were not counted.

BaseballYes, our team played under

the influence of the sun— once.But if their play was indicativeof how they willcontinue to playunder the shining globe, thenbaby the rain must fall.

The team played PortlandUniversity last Friday and lost6-5. They confronted PortlandState on Saturday, and lost 2-1while the second game of the

doubleheader was rained out.STARTING PITCHER Rich

Newton, accordingto headcoachEddieO'Brien, "had a real goodgame." But throwing to a coupleof lefties seemed to put himfrom the mound to the bench.

THE BRIGHT SPOT for thetravellingteam was Pat Smith'sthree run homer.

The second day of action wit-nessed the Chiefs leaving10 menon base while Portland Statehad 11.

THE SECOND gamc of thedoubleheader was called onlyfour outs short of a Chieftainvictory because of rain.

TennisMike Prineas and Don Gerst-

mar returned back from Califor-nia with a third place team fin-ish in the Ojai IntercollegiateTennis Tournament.

Prineas lost in the quarter-finals after defeating a Pakis-tani 6-3, 4-6, 6-3; a Californian7-5, 6-4. He also upset anotherCalifornia player in the fourthround 6-4, 6-3. But finally fell toa University of Arizona player6-3, 6-4.

DON GERSTMAR lost in thesecond round. His first matchhe lost 6-3, 6-3 and lost to a Cal-ifornia racqueteer 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.

The combo of Prineas/Gerst-mar lost in the semi-finals, onlyafter proudly defeating the sec-ond seeded team from Norway.The tennis team'snextmatches

are Saturday against OregonState at Corva 11 is, Sundayagainst Portland University atPortland, and against the Irv-ington Tennis Club All-Stars" atPortland and Monday againstUniversity of Puget Sound.

CrewThe crew team will travel

southwest a few miles this Sat-urday to take on Pacific Luth-eran University on their homewaters.

Participating in the race forS.U. are stroke man BarryLeahy, coxswain Dick Bossi,Mark Penbrooke, Pete Bacho,Dave Chandler, Dan Fulwiler,Jim Heil, Frank Pontoroio andat bow, John Gardin.

SCHOOLS invited to the PLUinvitational are Victoria, Uni-versity of British Columbia, Un-iversityof Oregon,Pacific Luth-eran University, Portland State,University of Puget Sound andS.U.

by Sue hillSports Editor

Former Chief and presentLos Angeles Laker chief, ElginBaylor, was on S.U.s campuslast week to accept the AlumniAssociation's Distinguished Ser-vice Award.

The awardhas passed throughthe hands of several prominentalumni over the 14 years of itsexistence. Fr. James McGold-rick, S.J. Fr. A. A. LemieuxS.J., Henry Broderick, JamesWhittaker and William BoeingJr., are past winners.

BAYLOR'S comment on thehonor was, "It is a real honorto receive this award, Iwasreally surprised that Iwas pick-ed. Iam really deeply honor-ed."

Since it was at a press confer-ence that he first announced hisappreciation for the award,most of the talk centeredaroundMr. Elgin Baylor and basket-ball.

The Laker star commentedthat he was going to retire afterthis year, but since he injuredhis Achilles tendon and was outfor most of this season, hewould rejoin the club next yearand play out the season and re-tire after that.

THE QUESTION was posedabout the pay that graduatingcollege players are receiving asrookies going into pro ball."I think that the pay is well

deserved. Ionly wish that Iwere comingout of college nowto play! One always feels thatno matter how much he is mak-ing it is not enough, so it de-pends on the person as to hisfeelings about finances."

The unavoidable questioncame up about a possible mer-ger with the rival ABA league.

"It is inevitable that they willmerge, there is no other wayout, and the ABA does have thefinancial backing" Baylor said.

ALTHOUGH HE'S disappoint-ed that the Lakers did not makethe NBA championship games,Baylor added that the leaguewas tougher this year thanany previous year he can re-member.

His prediction about the out-come between the BaltimoreBullets and Milwaukee Bucks is,"Milwaukee will beat Balti-more. I think if New Yorkwould have beaten Baltimore,New York would have defeatedMilwaukee."

Elgin was asked his feelingsabout black coaches on the col-lege level."ICANNOT see goingout just

to recruit a black coach. If a

The conference was then form-ally over and the two walkedoff to meet and introduce them-selves to other members of theS.U. community, something thatis not new to the Baylors.

"THE EXCITEMENT andawareness that one can receiveare great. It broadens one'sscope of awareness to socialand many other contacts," sheremarked.

There are compensations, re-gardless of comments in thepast by other wives, of beinga basketball wife.

"To see him make a come-back after all that talk wouldbe to me the highlight of hiscareer," Mrs. Baylor said.

MRS. BAYLOR feels that herhusband's basketball highlightcame when Elgin was told bydoctors that he would neverbe able to playbasketballagainafter his first injury.

—photoby kerry webster

ELGIN BAYLORwhite coach can do the job ofdisciplininghis team and gettingrespect from his players, thereis no need for a black coach."

The subject of conversationswitched to the wife of the pro,Ruby Baylor. What's it reallylike to be a pro's wife was nat-urally the first questiondirectedto her.

"It's like beingmarried to anactor or anybody else that isgone a lot," she said. "It takesan awfully lot of responsibilityon my part, and taking the up-per hand most of the time."

The typical life of a famouscitizen's wife is something thatone usually has to get used to,but Mrs. Baylor remarked,"When we got married he wasplayingpro ball then, soIknewwhat kindof lifeIwouldbe liv-ing, so Ididn't really have toadjust likemany wives do."

3

U. &l.OPTICALExaminations

Contact LensesGlasses

RepairsEAst 5-1214

616'ABROADWAY

[ READ WITH SPEED II AND MICOMPREHENSION 1

PLUS: " Triple Reading Speed"Increase Comprehension" Lite Time Brush-Ups* 70 or Less in Classes

I \ Spring Special ■

X The Price 01 11'

■^16 CONTEMPORARY■SriEDUCATIONAL%&jMSYSTEMS. * ,

PHONE CL 5 3530L Busmen Onte,Bldg

-777 lO6lh NE .

The results of intramuralsoftball from April 18 are:A Phi O's over Brewers 9-4,Quick won a forfeit from SoulHustlers, Menehunes wona for-feit from Embers, Forum for-Feited to SAGA, and I.X.'s de-feated Golliwoggs 6-2.

Embers forfeited to Quick,Brewers won a forfeit fromForum, Golliwoggs won theirsecond game against Soul Hust-lers 9-7, Menehunes beat SAGA15-2, A Phi O's romped overI.X.'s 15-2 and Brewers annihi-lated SAGA 10-3.

She's beautiful. She's what you've beenlooking for. And you'll take her to haveand hold'til deatli do thee part.

Now that'sresponsibility. Which is whatwe'd like to help prepare you for.

Our life insurance program will provide asolid financial foundation for your future wifeand kids. It's specially designed with studentsinmind.

By investing while you're still in school itwill cost youless . ..and you'll havemoresecurity by startingnow.

Prepare for your TDDr\\11 T~\T~\ITold lady's future today. *~r^> V_LNrE ICallourcampus office MUIUAI anLIFE

L INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIAOr stopby. _ . _.1 " Bob Pigott

ME 2-2979

Achickis awifeinsheep's

clothing.

AVAILABLE IN COLLEGE BOOKSTORESm»eonacua riiM

The Contact LensIIJSSIPP r\Wearers Solution to■KBpl (Ml COMFORT"2* \ vuja I/tw/7' tooay\klr '4 rilM moneysaving \

MfSKS <SAOGK&<SASW» SfiSSAS<wbGKSSX© G*t> Sra<W3SA© SK© SfSSfISjdU,-Mi* jstl«,*U*.*IU.*U*m*iU**iU. *lU, *lU,>ii* .>ii*.,*IUjj-lU.*U**J.IU.X*$fej C* ■0° y°ur purchase of Micon Aqua Film" when £^§.J|j Prssented to your favorite supplier. To validate iS$j§3 *"%JT this coupon please fill in below. £gfm off

Name pk,

|»Mre»s 1*§f City State Zip £§*£V^ #*TT**'*'TT<t *I>TT*■»f'P** 'VTT** "TT*" '"?T"* *TT**'XT**

'ITT-* '*TT***MT*1"fcTT"* '*fT* '"7T*' **IT* J&*.

MR. DEALER: Micon Laboratories, Inc., Wauconda, 111. 60084will redeem this 250 coupon plus postage. Coupon void whereprohibitedby law, taxedor otherwiserestricted.

Exhibits due for fine arts weekand sandwiches will be avail-able. There will also be a "The-ater in the" Park."

Information about exhibits oractivities may be obtained fromEd Erickson or Sister BonnieGilbert at 626-5838 or at the MvSigma office in Buhr Hall.

A PHOTO EXHIBIT by Dr.Thomas Green of the physicsdepartment will be in LemieuxLibrary May 11.

An extravaganzaat 7 p.m. inPigott Auditorium will concludethe activities of Fine Arts Week.A reception will follow.

May 5. Also on that daythere will be an opera lectureand demonstration. Refresh-ments will accompany a tourof Teatro Inigo.

A CAPPELLA CHOIR andChieftain Chorale will present aconcert May 6 in Pigott Audito-rium. A receptionwill follow theperformance.

Friday and Saturday Mv Sig-ma will present a review in theTabard Inn at 8 p.m.

On May 10 student composi-tions and a faculty talent showat 8 p.m.willbe featured. Coffee

(Continued from page 1)ations,on March 9.

As late as last week, Tollef-son, Dr. James McGuire, busi-ness, and Dr. John Toutonghi,physics chairman, all commit-

Carnegie Commission'sbill being considered

tee members, thought the billwas still in the Faculty Senate.

'WE GAVE it to the appropri-ate parties and washed ourhands of it," Toutonghi said.

All three committee memberssaw little hope of the bill's ap-proval last fall by Fr. KennethBaker, S.J., former president.

The Student Bill of Rightspresently includes provisionsfor a periodic critique ofcourses and instructors, free-dom of the campus press, ex-tention of withdrawal dates forclasses, grade appeal proced-ures, retraction of the class ab-sence rule, freedom of associa-tion and expression,and protec-tions of improper disclosure ofstudent information, amongother areas.

The annual S.U. Fine ArtsWeek is scheduled for May 3-12.

Events during the week willinclude student and faculty artand music compositions. Anyoneon campus is encouraged to ex-hibit his talent by the mem-bers of Mv Sigma, sponsors ofthe week.

BUHR HALL will be open tovisitors during the week, andguests are free to sit inon class-es.

Painting to music, a tour ofthe foundry and coffee and do-nuts will mark the opening ofFine Arts Week on Monday.Tuesday there will be a studentart show and a costume displayin the Lemieux Library.

Thalia will present a musicale

/Tuesday,April27, 1971/TheSpectator

I

4

IntramuralsIntramural tennis schedule for

this week is:Brewers vs.I.X.'sForum vs. GolliwoggsMenehunes vs. QuickA PhiO's vs. SAGA

Visit plannedto law school

Seniors interested in visitingthe Lewis and Clark CollegeSchool of Law in Portland thisFriday should contact Al Zap-pelliat EA 2-3394.

._____ — __— ——-■—

— — -,

Save This Ad!ITS GOOD FOR A FREE

GIFT ITEM AT[ SACK'S 4TH AYE.I Seattle's exclusive sampleshopj 2003 4th Aye. at Virginia j

Mi - Vi <>ff retailLEATHERS. SUEDES. JACKETS. ISWEATERS. PARKAS. SHIRTS I

j This Week's Special:j Poplin Jackets —$5.95 Ii

'

m'

V 1' ■pv' ill

/ 9mk ■

■ ■v*vwk, f*■«| B OJBk *iHEft9 "

I'jtJE^^*_ R^EEEEEEi iIfiESH Ek \

Jl & .^EEmEEEEeI -

Stop inandhelpuscelebrate 75Yearsin the Same Location. Olympia BrewingCompany,Tumwater,Wash. 8to4:30everyday.'Oly *®

ITOI»EHTS^ >Vvj^ - / THE WHO'S

ROCK OPERA'S STAGE PREMIERAPRIL Z8

-MAY 16 MOORE THEATRE

Ittt KiKH'MiSM MNli 111 iMtPM IUS. |HIKS.*:00PMA SIN. 1:00 A 7:(H)PMs;.ik). s.oah.oa too, h.oo u.sn.4.50.5.50. a.so. 7.mi

STUDENT PREVIEWSApril 25

—7:00 p.m. April 28

—8:00 p.m.

TICKETS $3.50 at HUB Ticket Office, U of W or groupsales of 10 or more available at Seattle Opera, P. O.Box 9248,

Seattle, 98109 MU 2-2420 .

SHERIFF & THOMPSON"We Repair All Makes"

mm^ifo^fe^l * MOTOR WORICW-s-kswZj * BRAKES

-*Nfc*>ffis?rStS^; FENDER REPAIR

if^rSS==s==:===- EA 4-6050 1130 Broadway

CLASSIFIED

CAPITOL Hill house for rent. Spa-cious 17 room house, partially fur-nished, 13th Aye. E. and E. Pros-pect, facing Volunteer Park. Ex-cellent living and study facilities.Six bedrooms, living, dining, fam-ily rooms, library, etc. All appli-ances. I year lease, $350 month.Available June 15. Prefer mature,responsible graduate students withreferences. For appointment phoneEA 2-6161.

BACHELOR one and two bedroomapartments for rent. $75 and up.106 16th Aye. S. CH 4-5408.Manager needed.

CLEAN, Furnished one and two bed-room apts; sewer, water, and gar-bage paid. Two bedroom $120,roommates acepted. One bedroom$85.50. Rent free until May I.774-5602.

WORKING Mother needs live-in sit-ter, light housekeeping for 2-year-old twin girls. Room and boardplus compensation. EA 3-1627.

MATURE Couple to manage 20-unitcomplex. Beacon Hill. No chil-dren. Compensation

—free I bed-

room apartment. Call MA 2-4350for interview. Henry Broderick,Inc. Second and Cherry.

CO-OP near S.U., excellent, spa-cious one-bedroomco-op apt. list-ed for $10,900. Economical

—easy

living for single person. Call LyleSellards (Evenings) EA 4-1887.Albright Realty, Inc. 424 Broad-way E., EA 5-0700.

Experienced 1.8.M. Donna RichCooper, WE 7-2423.

TYPING done at my home. AT 4-5874.

FOUR Room, partly-furnished cot-tage, S.U. district. Full basement,$60 rent. Investment bargain.Owner, EA 4-1496.

BRAND new Martin 12-string guitar.$325 or best offer. PA 3-8574.

'63 TRIUMPH Sports 6 convertible.EA 3-7652.

COLLEEN, have a happy day onyour 21st birthday. Mike.

Those who wish to submitan announcement of their en-gagement for the April 29Wedding Issue of The Specta-tor are asked to contactMarilynSwartz, Feature Edi-tor, at 626-6850 before April27.