Spectator 1980-01-09 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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1-9-1980 Spectator 1980-01-09 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. issue Inside this fah i A leakinggasmain forced theevacua- mbm tionofstudents and faculty fromS.U.s flff'fTlf'P* m fc^vL /] fJU nursing building Monday and Tuesday: UîUl W UVlVlll^ g^ see page two. Jf H C jÂ\ TheCanadianrockgroupAprilWineis A ** €> 1 W .AW beginningtogain recognitionintheUnit- # k ■ M ed States, after 10 successful years in RllSSiail WOnieil meet, MF M & , Canada:see page six. £ c_ , . M country nnw Only three programs in the iXCtCSX O.U. team /^"^ m m*- traintechniciansinthediagnosticmethod Wm m — Mxj.^.,^^ m %***-<■ ofultrasound andS.U.isone ofthem: * k* see page Ihree. p LAm k*^ ■ GeorgeBurns heads thecast of"Going *^^ Jfc 1 in Style," a new movie which demon- ■ ■ aceSpp pnOIOnhoto ieailirc,feature pagenagp 121^ J-f^W O~' IAJiJ ...ÂnI stratesthatold ageis a stateofmind.The Mf^VM-, V 1 by * * comedy is reviewed John Miller: see I ■T fitffcil page four. I_l_H^gE3!l S Wk Km M

r Vol. XLVIII,No. 12 TheSeattle University Spectator the spectator Wednesday, January 9, 1980 SeattleUniversity, Seattle, Wash. The '70s at S.U. Decade of demonstrations, dances, debts ends Ninedaysintothenewdecade,allkindsof magazinesandnewspapershavealreadydug through their files to writea review of the '70s.Not to beoutdone, theeditorsof The Spectatorhavedugthroughtheirfilestopre- sent aunique,if not comprehensive,viewof the decade at S.U. Most significant in our research wasthe year1970.Thebuildingboomof the'60shad endedinNovember,1969, with thecomple- tion of Connolly Center. The University faced debts for building Barman, Bellar- mine. Campion, Lemieux and Connolly, whileenrollment continued on a slide that didn'thitbottomuntil1972.Student unrest and administrative shakeups combined to make1970atroublesome year for— S.U.,and theproblems began withabang literally. The first Spectator of 1970 featured the resignation of John A. Fitterer, S.J., president ofS.U. since 1965. He wasreplacedby Kenneth Baker, S.J., who was replaced in November by Louis Gaffney, S.J. S.U.'sstudentswerealsointurmoil,asthe BlackStudentUnioninJanuary threatened a strikeofblackbasketball playersunless their demands for $1,500 for a separate black homecoming weremet. A special, two-page editionof The Spectator reported the senate's allocation of $1,025, but the BSU re- jectedthemoneyaweek later,for reasonsof principle.NeilDiamondsanginSeattle Cen- against ter as part of the homecoming festivities, Thisposter fromspringquarter,1970,beckonedS.U.studentstojointheapproximately 150 whodemonstrated Era," and black titled "Dawn of a New the Vietnam war oncampus andthen marched with thousandsof Universityof Washingtonstudents down highway 1-5 to homecomingeventsincluded afashionshow Seattle. and dance. issue quoted Tabard Inn manager Mike middleof thehomecoming furor, a Mayor Wes Uhlman for a "closed city." Marian Hall, dorm for 85 upperclass Inthe Moothart assaying, "Idon'tthink a girlcan explodedon the steps betweenGar- TheNewStudentCoalition,a pro-ternor- women, was closedin summer for painting bomb handle the job" of running the Inn. randand the LiberalArts building. Doors ganization formed after the riot at Kent and repairs. in his After 1970, life began to calm down at '' 1973: ASSU sponsored its first annual were damaged and windows shattered State,occupiedBaker'sofficetodemand Honey Night"— presence of ROTC on S.U., at least for the students. No more PieBoogieRockandRoll the blast Jan. 20. statement on the style war into minor damage to the demonstrations occurred, though several a '50s dance. The expansionof the Vietnam campus. After some Day opened killing four at weresuspended for a bombs wereexploded.Somehighlights fol- 1974: The S.U. CareCenter Cambodiaandthe of students office, the protestors children.En- prompted S.U.s first week, Earlier,theirattempts low. witha classof eightpreschool Kent State in Ohio thenreinstated. a rebound 3,700 stu- May, 150 studentsat- weremet 1971: A bombexplodedat the First Hill rollment showed to protestin whenabout to takeover The Spectator office dents,up a ofunder 3,000 in1972, early-morning doors McCusker near Lemieux Library. Twenty- from low tempted to halt an ROTC with locked at andalerted substation though the University still operated in the drill.Failing that,they met with S.U. Presi- campus security and Seattlepolice. twoprofessorslost their jobs, victimsof the telegramNixonand joined the West financialcrunch.Non-Seattleresident soph- red. dentBakertodemandhe Also that spring, S.U. 1,000 and they S.U. Conference,afterplayingas a omores,whowithfreshmenwererequiredto Over delegates from90 colleges protestthe war.Later, and more CoastAthletic session of students college AnS.U. chapter liveinthe dorms, werepermittedtoliveoff- universities attended the XXII students joinedthousands ofU.W. major independent. of the Far West, highway to petition marketing fraternity, campus for the first time. The death of the Model United Nations marching down 1-5 if Pi Sigma Epsilon, by S.U. The S.U. formedintheNorthwest.Anda U.W. yearbook,Tyee, caused Aegis editor hosted inSeattleCenter wasthefirst chapter AmericanAssociationofUni- 10-page spreadin April's "Seattle" maga- Mike Penney to say he felt his publication ofthe versity Professors, in its stormy attempt to zine on "The Waning of SeattleU." drew safe frombudgetaryproblems. Six elected formacollective bargaining unit, failedin a protestsofunfairness from studentsandad- 1972:Amidnewsoffeminist paneldiscus- to ASSU posts ministrators. sions and women'slib debates,a January [continued on page eight] Threesenateseatsand threejudicialboard Anonymous donor positionswerefilledinthe ASSU fallquarter electionsinNovember. Fromthe seven senate candidates, Kath- S.U. given stocks worth $340,000 Benson,GeorgeBoyko andToddMon- leen given charhook,S.U.s directorof plannedgifts. First.theentireamountofthegiftisremoved werechosenand willbegintheir senate Ananonymousdonorhas S.U.stock ohon $340,000, increasing the univer- Theunitrust isthe firstKocharhook's of- from the donor's estate and thereforenot terms this quarter. valued at after the donor's sity's endowment fund to $9.9 million. ficehashandledfromstart tofinish,hesaid. subject to inheritancetax BellarmineHallcarriedthelargest number six months to death.Second,thedonorcanclaimhisgiftas two-day madeDec.28inthe formofa The arrangements took over ofthe4ls votescast inthe election. The gift was a deductionon his incometaxreturn forthe Broderick,WillieEsperoandGeof- unitrust,whichmeansthat S.U. acts as trus- complete. Marie University president William Sullivan, year in which the gift was made. frey will form the judicial boardthis tee forthestockuntilthedonor'sdeath.S.U. J. Peace J., specific trustees tomanage quarter.The fourth member, Gloria Scott can managethestock asit chooses, but can- S. willchoose The endowmentfund, to whichthestocks stocks,Kocharhooksaid, addingthat he resignedsoonafter theelection.Glenn not use principal from the stock. the willbe added, comprises property, stocks Cole, Parks, vice president for fi- Nelson, ASSU first vicepresident,said Cole Southern California donor will re- and Virginia andcash thattheUniversity investstogener- The nance, will probablybe appointed. quit for personalreasons. ceivealifetimeincome fromthestocksofap- ateincome.Theprincipalofthe fundisnever Nelson said he was not sure if the fourth proximately five percent or about $7800- Makingagiftasaunitrust has twoadvan- used,but the incomeis used as part of the position wouldbe filledby appointment or -$7900 annually, according to Steven Ko- tages forthe donor,Kocharhook explained. yearly operating budget. election. 2January9, 1980/TheSpectator Fellowships for Gas leak closes S.U.building faculty The Seattle Fire Department evacuated five S.U. students and faculty fromS.U.s School of Nursing building Monday afternoon, after byJodyBrannon detectinganaturalgasleak.Theleak was lo- Five S.U. professors have been awarded cated on the building's east side, facing facultyfellowshipsfor thissummer, William Xavier Hall, and was caused by a holein a Guppy, past academic vice president, an- corroded gas line, said John Dow, area nouncedlastmonth. supervisor of Washington NaturalGas. Fourteen candidates submitted applications and letters of recommendation anon- "The pipewas probably put there in the ymously.Therecipients areDrs. C.Patrick early 1900's,so themetalhas corroded,"he Fleenor, Steen Hailing, Leonard Mandel- said. The leak was very strong outside the baum, C.BradleyScharfand WilliamSum- building,butonlyasmallamount hadleaked mers. inside, saidKip Toner, S.U. business man- The fellowships allow the professors to ager. concentrate on research and writing during Agassmellwas noticedin andaroundthe summer quarter instead of teaching, while buildingfor afew days beforethe gascom- stillearningasalaryequivalentto teaching10 pany wascalled,said Toner. He added that credits. Last year, the first year that such S.U. constructionon the buildinghad no- funds wereavailable, four fellowships were thing do with the leak:"The buildingis Faculty FellowshipCom- to granted. Summer completely electricand usedno gas at all." mittee Chairperson, Harriet Stephenson, said William J. Sullivan, S.J., University Monday evening, workers from WNG president, allocated the money for the thought they hadthe leakcapped,butTues- awardsin the budget.Such funds are avail- daymorning, "There wasclearly anodorof area," ableonly onayear toyearbasis. Thereisno gasinthe saidToner.The Liturgical guarantee,only hope, that fellowshipscan Centerwas openedfor students who wanted beawardedagainnextsummer,shesaid. tokeepwarmand dry and classes werecan- Fleenor, of the School of Business, is celled. workingas aco-authoron''Employee Eval- According to Toner, about ten people uation: A Manager's Guide."The book is workedon the leak Tuesday, and he had basedonover1000 evaluationsinalllevelsof hopedthatthebuildingwouldbeopen Wed- managerialpositions. nesday. However, if the building is closed, Hailing, a psychology professor, willbe classeswillberelocatedandlabs willbecan- assembling a text book on abnormalpsy- celled,he said. chology titled, "Living inDesperation: A Phenomenological Perspective onPsychol- Toner could not determine if the second ogy."Hailingandhiswife,MicallGoldfarb, leak wasan additionalholein thepipeor an an S.U. graduatestudent in rehabilitation, extension of the one found Monday. will be revising and adding to a 220-page Althoughthe fire department had been manuscript he uses in a psychopathology calledMonday for safetypurposes,they did class. not come Tuesday. In response to aninvitation by the trade journal Review, Public Administration TwoWashington Natural employees Mandelbaum, of the Institute of Public Gas work to cap a gas leak Service, willdevelopan on thelegal outside the S.U. article School of Nursing building Monday. The policyimplicationsof Affirmative Ac- and building wasevacuated Monday,and willbe tion programs.In toa doctoratein addition closeduntilrepairsaremade. business, hehas alaw degreefromYaleLaw School. Scharf, professorof politicalscience,will write acollege text for upper division and chosen; starts in February graduatestudentstitled, "A Contemporary New librarian Interpretation of East German Politics." LawrenceThomas of SimonFraser Uni- Thomas willfill theshoes ofKennetn tn- TexasMedicalSchoolofSan Antonio,chief 3, OnlythreeEnglishtextsonthissubject arein versity inBritish Columbia was appointed slow, S.J., whoresigned April 1979. En- ofcirculationservicesatDartmouthCollege, for circulationtoday, Stephensonsaid. S.U.librarian last week. The position had slow,whohadbeenheadlibrarianatS.U. NewHampshire,andassistantheadofcircu- join Institute Summers, a fine artsprofessor, willcom- been vacant since last April. sevenyears,leftto theOriental lationat ColumbiaUniversity, New York. pleterevisionsonhisdoctoraldissertationon The committeeheadedbyFrederick Gies, inRome as a librarian. Hehasmaster'sdegreesinlibraryscienceand medievalEnglishmusicin the 14th century. dean of the School of Education, chose Thomas was a collections librarian at fine arts. His book willincludephotographicfacsimi- Thomas from three candidates interviewed SimonFraser, andalso workedas assistant Thomaswillassume his positionin mid- liesofexistingsheetmusic,hesaid. last quarter. librarian andinstructorfortheUniversity of February. PACE program hiring peer advisers for next year phy, overall philosophy of teaching, and bySusan McDonough acommon feelingamongnewstudents.The them up and allow them to becomemore teachers trytoprovide 'once* some- familiarwiththeirpartners. booksthat havebeen mostinfluential to the CollegiateEx- this and The Peer Advising on the timesbothteachersandstudentslearn from teacher whichheorshe wouldliketorecom- (PACE)program willbehiringits Pittman saidthat thepartners arechosen perience theexperience,shesaid. mendtothestudents. PACEsetters thisquarter fornextyear'spro- by Gerston, although the PACEsetters gram. The program,designed to assist new PACE is taken for one credit and is of- themselves are allowedto give suggestions. All the interviewing for this handbook studentsinmaking the fromhigh feredonly in fall quarter. "The only com- "There's a real group identity," she said. wouldbedonebythestudents, Pittman, transition f said school to college,isnow inits third year at plaint that I've ever heard that we sympa- "ThePACEsetters supporteachother. whoadded thatshe expectedit wouldbe"at with," saidPittman, "is the fact that year project iscompleted S.U. thize hopes to leasta beforethe . by of are charged for But she One new thing which PACE PACE wasbegun Dr. AllanGerston freshmen this." on year a faculty Testing andwas pointedout thatS.U.has topay forthepro- work next is handbook of Anyone interested in applying to be a theCounselingand Center profiles for students. Thehandbook would years by the Exxon gramsomehow. PACEsetterfornext year'sgroupshouldcall funded in its first two notbeevaluative,butsimplya "Who'sWho Corporation,according to Pittman, " or visit theCounselingand Testingoffice of Linda ThePACE groupsarekeptas smallaspos- atS.U. Itwouldbebasedon ques- secretary Counseling and Testing. standard theMcGoldrick Student DevelopmentCen- for This sible, with more than 20 students in tions which the Pacers, or three a by University, and never two at ter,626-5846. year it was funded the group. quarter 120 time, would ask willing faculty members. said its directors very each Last students en- Pittman that were rolled. The questionswouldcenter on the teacher's pleased theresults. with quarter goals "We'vecomefrom'adequate'to whatwe Anorientation picnicheldlast was classroom educational and philoso- a new additionto the program which they If your goal in life thought was'realgood' year,"she said. this hopetokeep.The yearbefore, saidPittman, servant, Theprogram'sformatincludesassistance is to be a get a taking notes, read- the PACE groups did not chance to friend, with timemanagement, year had many a ing texts, taking tests, planning meet one another.This "we IMMIGRATION schedules picnic,heldon to the poor, registering, as wellas commentson howgreat"the ORLEGALPROBLEMS? and information on Campionlawn,was.But,shesaid,it was lonely, campusresources,financialaid,andcollege the the organizeandexpensive. regulations.It also bothhardto Joseph Koplin the burdened, involves socialactivities was somewhat handicapped this suchas parties,picnics,andsports.Pittman PACE itsoriginatoranddirector,Ger- Attorneyat Law emphasizes,however,thatPACE isnotpri- yearbecause ston, recently had a heart attack and was marilya organization. social forced surrendersomeofhisresponsibili- "We always hear the comment at theend to Practicing inImmigration Law then ties. The program will definitely be con- of the quarter that there weren'tenoughso- tinued,however. and Practiceof Law cialactivities. General Pittman saidthat there are 27applicants students "Youhave torealize thatcollegeisn't all for Seattle University by God in year's program. and games — the point of PACE is to for PACEsetters next fun always PACEsetters assigned to study so that you can have Thereare two learn how group, she explained,one boy and fun." to each 3721 Seattle-First National do it. Teachers are really supportiveof this ob- onegirl. Theyarepaidstandardwork/study Bank Bldg. BE A MARIST PRIEST OR BROTHER jective of PACE, said Pittman. Some give rates,althoughthey donothave tobe work/ Seattle.WA 98154 FOR INFORMATIONWITHOUTOBLIGATION 'fake'lectures tothegroups" inorderto teach study eligible. They receive their training Write Marist Fathers to takenotes. 'Ifyoucoulddoit spring quarter and thengo ona retreat just 622-1244 625 Pine Street themhow ' San Francisco, CA 94108 withmeonce,thenI'dbeokay, "shesaidis before the beginning of fall quarter to pep 3 'January 9, 1980/The Spectator Diagnostic Ultrasound Submarines aren't the only thingssonar detects by Diana Bryson Ultrasound,asitisusedinmedicine,oper- atesinbasically thesamewayas abat, which Sonar, whichwas first usedduring World canseeimagesof the cave walls throughits War IItodetect submarines,has developed sense of sound. High frequency sound into somethingcalledDiagnosticUltrasound waves,beamedinsidethebody, produce an Technology.Ultrasound can bea powerful image of the organ examinedby bouncing device for detecting cancer ... if you can off the various densities of tissue they en- findsomeonewhoknows howtouseit. counter. A cross section of the organ then DiagnosticUltrasoundisaharmless, pain- becomes visibleonascreenand iseventually less technique which uses asound beamto developedinto a photograph. Any abnor- detectabnormalities inthebody. The fieldis malitiescan thenbeseenanddiagnosed. barely 20yearsoldandJoanBaker, director A machine used for Ultrasound can look of Allied Health at S.U. and a Registered somewhatlike the X-raymachine a dentist DiagnosticMedicalSonographer,can count uses, and the transducer (the instrument on her hands "the number of people that used on the body) is connected to the ma- wereinvolvedinultrasound in the worldin chineat theendofitsarm-likestructure.The 1960," herselfincluded. transducer isplacedonthe bodyand moved Onlythreeuniversities inthenation offer a gently around the area examined. Before baccalaureate programinDaignosticUltra- placing the transducer on the skin, a gel sound Technology:Oklahoma University, madefrommineraloilis spreadon theskin DownstateMedical Center,New York, and so that no air isbetweenthe transducer and S.U. S.U. is thelargest of the threeand the the skin. The wavescannot pass tfirough onlyoneonthe West Coast. air, andthis sometimes causesproblemsdue A survey conducted by the American to thegasinevitablyintheintestines. Medical Association in1974 concluded that Because Ultrasound cannot make aclear theneedfor trainedUltrasoundSonograph- imageof bone,it isused inareas such as the ersby 1984 wouldreachbetween 13,000and heart, kidneys, abdomen and pancreas. It 18,000. According to Baker, the demand canbeusedto locatea pieceofmetalin the cannot be met with so few training pro- hand,or it can guide asurgeon inplacinga grams. needle to obtaina piece of tissue for diag- S.U.beganitsprogramthreeyears agoand nosis.Duringpregnancy,Ultrasoundcan be has sincegraduatedone class. Threeof the usedforroutine examinations,or,combined fourgraduatesinthatclass wereemployedin witha machine called "Real Time," it can theSeattle areabefore they graduated with showafetusmoving,itsheartbeatvisible. severaljobstochoosefrom. Twentyyearsago,Ultrasoundinmedicine Currently, the program has 45 declared wasonly anidea,and todayit canbefoundin majors, 13 of them workinginhospitals as almosteveryhospitaland many doctor'sof- interns. fices. Therapid advanceof the technology, AlthoughUltrasound has, in some areas, unfortunately,hasnot beenaccompaniedby been substituted for X-rays, the two are the manpower needed to upholdit. What is usually used toanalyze differentparts ot the needed, according to Baker, are more stu- photoby bartdean body. X-rays mainly detect bone-type le- dents togaintheknowledgeand background sions, and Ultrasoundis used to study the so that they willbe ableeventually to teach readings Merle Robinson,S.U.student,concentratesonthe ofanelectrocardio- soft tissuesof thebody, whichanX-raymay the technique, "andthat," she says, "is ex-" gramusingtheDiagnosticUltrasoundmachine atHarborview MedicalCenter. notpictureasclearly ascanUltrasound. actlywhatSeattleUniversityistryingtodo. Bargaining conference [SAL security"starts dead batteries When you get that helplessfeelingcaused Chief of Security Dan Capps. "The 'start by adeadcar battery,S.U.nowoffers some- cart' has a separate on/off switch so you scheduled at Edgewater one to bring it (and you)back to normal. never have to handle hot jumpercables." CampussecurityhasacquiredaCristieCar The $175 starting unit waspurchased for S.U.s InstituteofPublicService and the InstituteofPublicServiceand theIndustrial StartingUnit, whichwillbeavailable to all campus security by S.U.s public relations AlbersSchoolofBusiness willbeamong the Relations Research Association, according S.U. studentsoncampus. The "startcart," department. sponsorsofaseminar oncollectivebargain- to Dick Croll, programcoordinator for the as it is affectionatelyreferred to, can help Ifyour car won'tstart after you left the ing scheduled for Jan. 15 at the Edgewater conference.Crollisa researchconsultantfor start any 12-volt battery. " lights on all night, then call 5356 (guard Inn. IPS anda member of IRRA, aprofessional "Thebestpartoftheunitisitis safe. said shack) or 5452 (security office) for help. groupoflaborandmanagementnegotiators conference,designed forlabor,man- The andlaborrelationseducators. your own individual look neutral participantsin collec- Create agement and After IPS andIRRA had begun work on bargaining, will examine factors ex- makeup tive the seminar, Crollsaid, othergroups asked with a private, professional, influencebargaining in theNorth- pectedto to be co-sponsors, including the U.S. De- this year. Those factors include eco- west partment ofLabor and theNational Labor nomic conditionsin the area and legaland RelationsBoard.He expects about 100 par- legislative decisions affecting labor rela- ticipants. Now at L-. tions. Theresponseto theseminardemonstrates Speakers for theseminar willinclude two that "there is a need for informationabout oursalon F^ facultymembersfromS.U.: Knowles, industrialrelationsin thispart of thecoun- v>:^j David L.iM.iur assistantprofessor ofeconomics,andLeon- try," Croll said. In studying the possibility ard Mandelbaum, associate professor of ofa degreeprograminindustrial relationsat economics. James Sawyer, director of the S.U.,hesaid,he foundthatnosuchprogram Institute,willopentheseminar. exists in Washington state and only one in .Theideafortheconferencecame fromthe theNorthwest. professional makeup artist skin specialist I \j^jr H " Scientific skin analysis" with a 5 dloptci LIBRARY TOURS magnifying lamp Deep pore skin cleansing treatment " Replenish skins natural moisture balance " Evaluation of facialstructure and features* Makeupconsultation to create your THE LIBRARY ISREPEATING ITS 30-MINUTEINFORMAL TOURS own Individual look " Professional makeup FOR ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS, STAFF, AND FACULTY. SOIF application" Recommended makeup techniques YOU MISSED OUT LAST QUARTER, COME AND FIND OUT ALL FOR *25.00 ABOUTTHE MANYLIBRARY SHORT-CUTS AND SERVICES! PLUS your choice of -25.00 In Natural Woman Professional Salon cosmetics FRED WHO: YOU! SCHEDULE YOUR TOJMYI THURSDAY, WHEN: JAN. 17 appointment 9:15,10:15,11:15,1:15,2:15 no neededfor WHERE: LIBRARY FOYER,SECOND FLOOR Haircuts $12.50 Perms(including cut) $35.00 WHAT: INFORMATIONALTOUR. SEE WHERE Daily 10 AM to7PM, Sat.BAMto 4 PM THINGS AREAND WHAT THE LIBRARY Hairstvlinp For Wen and Women HAS TOOFFER! DIM€H,SIOHS 1118East Pike (Next toGranTree) 324-3334 4January9, 1980/TheSpectator —collage Burns andCo.present comedy witha message

by Joe, hatching thecaperpoints by whowhile JohnMiller out,"the worst thingthatcan happenisthat With a trioof stars that emphasizeyouth we'llspenda few yearsin jail,and at ourage as amatter of heart and feeling, "Going in that'snobigdeal." Style," featuresGeorge Burns, Art Carney andLee Strasberg who together can boast "GoinginStyleis afastmovingfilmthat more than150 years of performingexperi- doesn'temployanyelements ofafarceinits halfway ence. Inaddition to being a truly enjoyable comedy. The robbery itself occurs film, "Going inStyle"subtly impressesthe intothepicture,whichthenmovesto the— per- withtheideathatlifedoesn'tendat fectplacefor anyoneto spendmoney Las audience inthe 65. Vegas.After JoegivesAlabrieflesson art of shooting dice they walk away with The moviecenters around theretiredlives enoughchips tomake thebankrobbery loot of Joe, Al and Willie (Burns, Carney and seemlikepettycash. Strasberg) whoshare an apartment in New York.The classic"oldbachelor"apartment WhileLeeStrasberg(asWillie) isnotinthe is crammedwithmismatchedfurniture and LasVegassequence,forreasons thatbecome appliances for whichthe warrantiesran out poignantlyclearinthe film, it'she whosum- somewhere around the end of the depres- meduptheactors'affectionfor thefilm. sion. "There's a scene right after the robbery whenwelistento theradioand learn weare Thethree findthattheirgoldenyearshave 'wantedmen.' We're as happy as kids. Be- beencast ininflexiblemonotony withnoex- cause being wanted means a lot to us," he citement to enliven their free time. Even said. worse, as retiredcitizens they find little se- curityinsocial securityanddamnlittle care The type ofperson portrayedby eachof inmedicare. the three mainactorsgives themoviea real- istic impressionandtheentirestory anair of GeorgeBurns, Carneyand Lee Strasberg, the brains and manpower These realizations are reachedby the trio Art possibility.Joe'sconfidence,Al'sinnocence behind "GoingInStyle." inalittlevestpocket parkinAstoria,Queens, and Willies gentleness provide the perfect York,whilefeedingpigeons andwatch- "Goingin Style"anappealthat bridgesany New of personalities and would as "The Sting," "The God- resultis thedonning combination productions ' gap. ingchildrenatplay.The appealtoanyaudience. ' '' credit. generation moustaches, false noses father' and Rocky' totheir filmhas arunning of Groucho Marx balance The WarnerBrother's the bank rob- Amajorreasonforthe film'squalityis the Thiscombined with the excellent halfand carriesa PG and guns for oneof funniest and the youth of 28- time ofan hour and a conscientiousnessof co-producersTony Bill betweenthe older cast rating. beriesofall time. -year-old Martin Brest give The attitude ofthegroupisbestdescribed andFredGallo, who individually have such writer-director

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I firts and entertainment UUriters 1* : ' jf The Spectator islooking for people who are in- |I N6W COPY EdltOT » terested inreviewing films,plays,booksandother |; |entertainmentevents. jfl ; NQCQQtiI » * * | ffl * TheSpectator also has anopening fora newcopy cdi- position pays$200per quarter andis open toall " | 8 * tor.The * i fl * students. f) ffl Theposition requiresa firmgrasp of spellingandgram-* "» r skills- Weekly stories which will be assigned are an- Free passes and press cards are provided when1I : requ r" available. Interested parties shouUJ contact John 5 °^ ; 1 H t^ZrZ^V^^L^t Miller in the Spectator office located on the third If " 1 " " :"^^S^^^^^^^^S^or ca 626 \2&525S7Buildin9'or ca 626 6852for11 S^^^^m^^f^Bulldins ": 5 /January9, 1980. TheSpectator Campion chamber concert S.U.begins the '80s onamusical note Tokick offthenewyear onamusicalnote, cello and Julie Oster on clarinet for the the S.U. fine arts department willpresent a Brahms ClarinetTrio, Opus 114.$ concert ofchamber music onFriday in the CampionTower Chapel. BothCarr and Bowmanare membersof The concert will feature the piano duo ,theS.U.finearts facultyandhaveperformed team ofCassandraCarr and Patrica Bow- extensivelyin the Seattle area since 1975. man, bothS.U. faculty members.Pieces tp AdmissionfortheBp.m.performancewill beperformed willincludeBrahms'Hungar- be$3forthegeneralpublicand$1.50forstu- ian Dances, Book 1,and the Schubert Fan- dentsand senior citizens. Additionalinfor- tasy in FMinor, Opus 103. mationconcerning the performancecan be Inaddition to theduoperformance,Carr obtained by contacting Stephanie Read at willalsobe joinedbyFrancisWaltononthe 626-6336. Entertainment at a glance

Jan.9 Jan. ll The Empty Space presentsthe Concert ofChamber musicpre- opening of Comedians,a British sented by the Fine Arts Depart- Cassandra Carr and Patricia Bowman, faculty members featured in a drama setinManchester andlater mentin CampionChapelat8p.m. concertof chamber music. in a workingman'sclub.Itcenters Enjoy Brahms Hungarian around a class of aspiring stand- Dances,Book1and the Schubert up comics and their finalexam — Minor, Opus Self-inflicted to deliver a carefully polished Fantasyin F 103as comedy routine before an audi- performed by faculty members Casandra Carr and Patrica Bow- 3) Kennedy willput his foot inhismouth ence that includes a London ByMichael A.Morgan againandagainandagainand again. agent. The play will run through man. For further information call Ibetis wasgreattohavebeenacollegestu- 4) Another DC-10 willcrash, "being'' the Feb.17th. 626-6336. early studybreak, history. dent inthe '70s.For a it's worstair disasterinAmerican Campion just you and 4,000 of your closest friends 5) will for president, but trip The Tower Theater Ford run quarter Jan.l 3 marchinginademonstration. along way. Parties continue this with the Enemy Nowadays the students' "commonbond" 6)Nixonwillwriteabookinwhichhe"tells Henrik Ibsen's "An of the Hear local guitar talent at the is whenyouand twootherguysgo toaChief- all." People." Ticketsgo on sale after meetingoftheSeattleClassicGui- tain basketballgame.For excitementweyell Jan. 7 atCampion Towers Desk. tar Society on Sunday at 7 p.m. "CONEHEADS" and "JAAAAAWAAA 7) FarrahFawcettwillreturn to "Charlie's Call Jeff McDowell for more in- The meeting will be in S.U.s AANN." Angels"aftersherealizesshecan'tact. formation. Lemieux LibraryAuditorium,and Well, the days of Viet Nam, Woodstock 8) After losing the election, Kennedy will Jan. lo is freeand opentothepublic.Peo- andExhibit A areover.But,init'sown way, becomealifeguard. pleinterestedin theGuitarSociety equallyexciting. 9) number,along Bread for the World film and the80swillbe S.U. willretireJawann's cancall2B3-1710. Herearesomeofmypredictions: withtherestofthebasketballprogram. slideshow at5:30inthe ChezMoi. 1) Rocky111, IV,V andVI willbereleased. Finally,HansKungwillreplaceFr. Sullivanas 2.) MissLillianCarter willstillbealive. president.

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in Diaaut SchoonerSunday6to12a.m. EverySunday Schooners$ .25 Spectator 6January 9,1980/The April Wine 'New' bandbreaksintoU.S.rock arena In1971arulingwaspassedinCanadastat- byChrisCampbell ingthat30percentofallthemusic playedon AprilWine. Thename willmean trie song Canadian radiostationshad to be by Cana- "Roller" and a heavy metalsound to most dianartists. Goodwyn thinks that this has Americans, becausestateside they're anew helpedhisbandandothersinthefightagainst group.Their album, "FirstGlance,"looks the negativism. like a gooddebut album. When they play "ItusedtobeaCanadiangroupcouldnot "Roller" and pull those stunning tri-leads getplayed.And the reason the Guess Who you wonder where all that talent has been cameupwiththename 'TheGuess Who' was hiding for so long. because they didn't want to say they were InCanada, that's where.April Wine has Canadian,theywouldn'tadmit toit.'Guess beenmakinghitsinCanadasince 1970, while who' is it ... we're not gonnatell ya. they have had only onehit in the States, in "What the content rulingdid was enable 1971, called "You CouldaBeen A Lady." thebusinessmantogetareturnonhisinvest- Between 1971 and1979 they were virtually ment.We didn'thaveanyrecordingstudios, unknown inAmerica, whileinCanada they we didn'thavepublishers, we didn'thavea were churning out gold and platinum hit lot ofgroups.. .andallofasuddenthey had singles and albums. 30percentairplaytoworkwith, andthatwas "FirstGlance"maylooklike adebut al- the start. bum,— butitisactuallywhatthenameimplies Thing are looking up for Goodwyn and America'sfirst glance at a band that has April Wine, andtheCanadian scenein gen- achieved whatnoother Canadian— bandhas eral. Goodwyn not only produces most of achieved to that degree pure Canadian April Wine's records,but he also has pro- success.OtherCanadiangroups,suchasthe duced otherartists, for instance the Cana- Guess Who andRush,madeit big withitsin dianbandTease,whichput out analbumlast before hitting it across Canada. America , year. AprilWinewerepopularinCanadafirst and Goodwyn said that the bandreally is en- alone. concert and inCanada you'renotmakingitintheStates. You'vegot "TheaverageCanadian album probably joying working all year. Their Now, 10 yearsof stardomin endof after Canada What's the problem?'" sells about 20,000, and ours ship gold,and recordingschedule isfilledupuntilthe andsome changes, they are making waves what it takes. thing really come problemwasa mixtureof the band's sometimes shipplatinum,soit'sa totallydif- 1980. "TheAmerican has across America, and are getting second The lucky ifwe and lousy record companies, ac- ferenttrip.Forus it'salwaysbeenverygood, togetherfor us. It'sgreat!We're billing to groups like Styx and Foreigner, attitude really cording toGoodwyn."We spent four years exceptweweregettingtothesaturationpoint get two monthsoff now. And that is with whomthey played New Year'sEve. working hard, withBigTreerecords,outofNewYork.And where we were just too familiar, overex- different and welike it ... AprilWine started out inWaverly, Nova it." they were a top singles group, and they posed.Andthat'swhenwedecidedtoselland because you feel it's worth Scotia,inthelate'60s. Theirleadsingerand American is weren'tintoalbumsand theysaid,'Wedon't say,'Hey, we'vegot to get to the States, no Onegoodthingabout success guitarist,Myles Goodwyn,is theonlyorig- slog it out in the wanta single releasedunlessit's topten.'We matter what, we'reready to doanything to that groupsdon't have to inalmemberofthegroup,asthegroupbroke Goodwyn is grateful. said,'We'll settle for top 40.' No way. get out of Canada.' So wehaven't played clubs, for which fact upandre-formedmanytimes Goodwynalso places,that kindofenergy . "They wouldn'treleaseour records, they there in two years." "Ilikethebig writesmost of the songs for the group. get a 300-seat us go, andwe couldn'tbuy our Right now April Wine is engaged in a and excitementyou can't in "WhenI out playing,"saidGood- wouldn'tlet doingacouple started way And that'swhatbrokethegroupup NorthAmericantourwhichwilltakethemto club.Especiallywhenyou're wyn, "Ilistened to country music, 'cause out. The only again.Thepressure of waiting this con- Canada in April. "April is our month in of sets, it's almost anti-climactic. that'swhatmy fatherlistenedto.Where I'm for there's radio tracttoendso wecangetonwiththebusiness Canada," Myles says. timewedosmallclubs iswhen a frominNovaScotiait'sallfishing andcoun- . they us freeadvertisement. ForFOUR years." Themainreasonfor theirchange fromthe tie-in,where give try dudes, andthat's it. Andthat's all you — After Big Tree, April Wine's American Canada-only syndrome to playingall over "WeplayedSeattle for twodays, and we hearon the radio country music... ' the StatesandinEuropeis thechange inre- 25,000 goout area, contractwas withLondonRecords. 'Alotof playedfor about people.You "Hank Snow, he's from that and cord companies and studios, according to , minutes,and 14,000n Murray, really country, but peoplearen't'' evenawareofthembeinginthe thereforanhour or45 Ann she's not business, "They Goodwyn. arecheering on their feet really goingondown Goodwynsaid. don'thave 15,000people and that'smorelikewhat's field, theysay, "We added Brian [Greenway, guitarist/ beatit. until the Beatlescame along thepeopleoutthere'onthe 'as ... you can't there. Andnot workvThey have money, vocalist], and wegot anew recordcontract, "Plus, sell alotof albums, what the Ireally aware, Beatlesjust opened todothe didn't the you ufas The they people,the contacts,the started working for Capitol records, and wholeidea,isto reachalot up allthesedoors,visionsof whatyoucould didn't havethe heck. That's the energy, changedstudios.We gota littleharder,get- do,andconvincedmethat that wasabsolute- therespectfromeverybodyinthe in- of people." dustry. ting a better sound on record. Everything futurewillseealot ly my trip,"Myles after April Wine's Andyoucanbetthatthe said intheirslowrise recog- around us has changed," Myles said. being and cheering for concert in the Coliseum Jan. 1. Another factor to of people reached nitionintheStates was thegroup'sown atti- Their harder, more intense delivery has Wine, and probablybuyingrecords, "Iwasinschoolthen,Ihadagiginaplace April tude, stemming fromtheir huge successesin probably aided their breakthrough in the too,becauseApril Wineis a band thatcan't calledthe Waverly FireHall for twoyears, States, as "Roller" was probably the only Fridaynight, Iusedtomake 50to Canada. bestopped. every and "Wehada badattitudein a waybecause realhardrock AMsingleplayedinthis area 60bucks a week, andwhenyou're goingto last year. We were wedidn't want tocome downhereand bust school that's pretty good bread. ass, through the front Also,their threeguitar arrangementsare 40, it was a good we wantedtocomein | THEVftfOLEtfOKI.iVSfiOIN't-RAZV alwayslearningthe top so door, were catchingsomeeyesandearsacross thecoun- work, Friday night." which was with ahit single. We experience,regular making money goldandplatinum try.They do multipleguitar leads on songs wedidin the Maritimes lotsof and However,"what and there was no to come like "Roller" and "21st Century Schizoid really accomplish anything." They albums reason didn't andschlepfor 300daysout of the Man"thatmake Lynyrd Skynyrd and Thin on April 1, downhere left Nova Scotia for Montreal year. Lizzy look pale. months later they got a manager 1970. Six "Ispeak toFrank [Marino,leadguitarist NowthatAprilWineisbecomingsuccess- (Terry Flood) and a record contract. It States, strange for Mahogany Rush, Montreal acid rock fulinthe it'sabit forthem to wasn't too difficult to get the contract, as go back and tour in Canada. president of group],and I'veseen himcome inburnt out their new manager was the say, 'Well, doing?' "It was funny toplayVancouverbecause Canada. and I'd how'sthealbum AquariusRecord of They'd workingallyear,but they weren't wehaven'tplayedthereintwoyears,and all first albumtherein'70, and be "We didour albums.We weremakingmore of a sudden we goout thereto do the show, fof albuminCanada,and sellingalotof wehadahitof that moneythanthem.Isaid, 'Why goburnour- and there's a part where weintroduce the then wedidanother album,andwehad abig guysintheband,andtointroduce theguysin States('Lady')andacoupleofother selvesout like this guy?' hit inthe " sit around up thebandinCanadaisridiculous. They know brokeupseveral "... We werecontent to hitsinCanada. The group there, who we are, and they know everybody's times, always on ourlaurels... but was reassembled. was successful enough to be names. albumsin Canada, and April Wine "We've got 12 toafford toremaininCanadaand not Returning to play in Canada reminded they're andsome of them are plat- able allgold " seek workelsewhere— atypical for a Cana- Goodwynof someofthestigmasattached to , a coupleare platinum, he inum and double dian band. the Canadianrock media and music scene. But "nothing ever happened in the BREAD&BREW said. "Weusedtowork,literally,for sixtoeight "They funny thingis the reviewer the next States." weeksoutoftheyear.That'sit.Exceptforan day said somethingaboutus being 'aCana- AprilWine's lack suc- INN Thereasonsfor of album,that's it. sitaround andhave a dian versionof rockand roll flash,' which 1315 applyto mostCana- Just E.Madison cessintheStatescould good time. pissedmeofftonoend,because.. .Canada dianbands.AprilWine'scase wassomewhat magnified because of their popularity in Coorsontap! Canada. Sandwiches, "And peoplelikeHeart wereopeningfor Chili us in Canada,like,literally,openingfor us. SellThoseExtraItems! CanadianDogs They weresaying'wedon'tunderstand why Pool&Plnball MUSTBE21 Let TheSpectator Classified I.D.REQUIRED " " findahome for thoseunneeded C^=* LSAT MCAT" GRE books,plants, tools,pictures,lamps,artwork, supplies, appliances,pets, typewriters, GRE"PSYCH" GRE"810 radios, TV's, headphones,dictaphones,telephones,papers,pins, ball bearings, GMAT DAT OCAT" PCAT littlebrothers, teabags,pencils,kitchensinks, skiboats, inventions,clocks, VAT "MAT SAT Classified condominiums, cars, clips, clues, cups, carpets, clones, carrots,andanything else NAT L"MED BOS" that'scluttering upyourcloset. 2 bedroomfurnished Central Area house. 3-6 ECFMG" FLEX" VQE month lease, 5450/mo.plus $225 deposit. 325- NDB NPB I NLE $2 KAPLAN for5lines. -8395. Stomfleu-HEDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Wanted:Raquetballpartner.Five days a week, Since 1938 intermediate level. Please call David at 783- For inlormation, Please Call: place your Call626-6853or626-6854to ad. -7602. mmmm 523-7617 ... Spectator 7 'January 9, 1980/The CAMPUS MINISTRY WINTER QUARTER

' * A i^^^l The neoi°3Y andSpirituality of M m % St.John's Gospel " " , * ,„■,, A close, study of St. John's Gospel to discover M ii%l*^ .- i L textual « TheSocial ActionCollective * *«« author's major themesand how they aredeveloped. foim. ■V^ Christology:How The Social Action Collective is a Christian task force . [>^- % A particular focus will be St. John's integrateeducation,action,and contem- I does St. John understand the person and mission of which seeks to EL>"* * plationon peace and justice concerns. The collective WT" #IBJM J sus? Wky* emphasizessharedresponsibilityandendeavorsto work ..,-,-- M M Jm Schmttz,S.J.,is of 'as a coalition with othercampus groups sharing acom- Instructor: Chuck Director BJ CampusMinistry atSeattleUniverjily monvision.vision J^P ■5Sessions: Mondays, Jan.14- Feb.11 7pm to 9pm A JgSjM IRegister for: RH4;$30 fee

*^"^*^^^" Chuck Schmlft,SJ

Preparation for theSacrament Search Program Of Confirmation fl retreat provides I E A "Search"is atypeof quarterly which * away campus atmosphereboth P|| 4^ FA This series of classes is intended to parepareCatholic ■ *^1- m w«« kend from and an studentsfor thereceptionof the sacramentofConfirma- |BF to participate in an experienceof Christian community will inFr.LouMarchcsini's office W upon whatit means to be a Christian. A tion.The classes meet JB^ to reflect 1 which is located in the campus ministry section of the is differentfromwhatisoftenmeantby "retreat '; a pro- *W ftui i McGoldrick Student Development Center. The classes ft j5 not sermons and longperiods of silence. Itis heldon the following Monday eveningsat 7:30, aflj ' primarilyrunby studentsinvolving a wholerangeof willbe Vim every Feb 14; Feb. 18, andMarch 3. If you are interested in /^ Bj^. activitiesand dynamics focusing on the quest of Jm HPflßaßto'^ attendingthisseries pleasecontactFr.Marchesiniinthe jMy^E U persontobe "whole"andintouch withGod'spresence. m' J Campus Ministryoffice (ext.5900). \jSlB» $*

LouMarchesini,SJ. JoanHarte,P.P.

Jan.10 Breadfor the World filmandslide show at5:30inthe THEFACULTY RETREAT TEAM ' ChezMoi | 1 I I i n Jan. 15 Youth forChristinformational meetingfor those jp^V interested inyouthministry at5 p.m.inChezMoi - -*> ■ * M, \ inBellarmine Dorm WF ,9 ijtm- iHk BW^ M \ Jan.16 Women,PornographyandViolence slide show at _m fj'" IW,

studentbody'sbestinterestsatheart.Ithink The Spectatorletsits editorialpositionstand goes onto say,"He has the type of attitude big joke The Spectator lost sight of the ASSU's at- on the statementof George Boyko("It was thatisinfectiousto therest oftheplayers." I temptto overcome the fallaciesof ourpres- allabigjoke")withoutwhomthe wholepa- think thisintheend, not hisvalue indollars, bungles could willbeLarry Martin'sgreatest contribution To theeditor: ent systemandtobe fairto thoseinvolvedin rade of and inconsistencies to the Chieftains. Good luck, Coach therecentelections. nothaveexisted. Verysjncere, It was interesting tonote GeorgeBoyko's yyours> Schalow and team. Remember, we're with opinionof the vecemASSUelections'. "... Yourpracticeof criticizingASSUofficers GlennNelson, '' standing you,winorlose,richor poor. it wasallabigjoke. The itisinterest- for up for S.U. students is absurd ASSU firstVP reason Sincerely yours, ingisbecauseI'dcomeupwiththesamecon- andhypocriticalbecausethatisalsothemain your organization AnthonyJ. Ditore clusion, wordfor word. editorialfunction of as Iam writing this letterin defense of the well.The students, therefore, can'ttakethe sportsmanship former ASSU Judicial Board. The Judicial elections seriously if their onlymedium of a Boardis severelyrestrictedinitsactions and communicationdoesn't.Iwouldthink that Totheeditor: gratitude has tofollowspecific proceduresinthewayit student newspaper would be supportiveof Thisletterisinresponse toMiltonNolens To theeditor: operates. We were,inmy opinion,essential- student-heldelections and, if problems are found witheither the system or themethod article entitledChieftains Cash in on Mar- Regarding the recent elections, 1 would lyerrorlessinourdecisionandjudgment. tin'sCourtsideTalent,foundonpage eleven In hearing the case, we consideredall of of administration, offer constructive criti- like to take this opportunity to thank all cism rather than politically-motivatedper- of the November 21 Spectator. During the those who supportedme, and alsoall those the evidence presented to us. The decision article, sonalattacks. courseofthe Mr. Nolenquotes head who wereinterestedenough to take the time rendered was fully withinthe power of the basketballcoach Jack Schalow.One of the JudicialBoard,and not inconflict withthe Iviewtherecordvoter turnouts inthelast to cast a ballot.Hopefully, everyone who quotes states"Martinisone ofthemainrea- give existingElectionCodeor legislation.There three ASSU elections as anindication that voted willcontinueto thenew senators indeed, sons whywe'reso quick this season,"Schal- only is no provision which states that astudent thestudent bodyis, taking boththe theirsupport.The elections are thebe- itself, very ow said. "People willpay just about any- cannotrunas awrite-incandidateinthegen- electionprocess and the ASSU ginning; nowis thetimeforaction. seriously. Also, the recent electionof four thing toseehim play." Idonot questionthe being overly optimistic,Iwould eralelection. ability; Without very qualified JudicialBoardmembersand validityof Larry Martin's 1 am sure encourageeveryonetolook forwardtoanew Iftherewasanyonedispleasedwiththede- heis afineballplayer,but Idoquestionthe Board, always of threeequally competentstudent senators quarter markedby many changes instudent cision of theJudicial there is statement that people will pay just about the right of appeal.This includes appeals lends a great deal of seriousnessto theelec- government.Especiallyevidentis theneedto tions. anythingtoseehimplay.Throughoutmy in- eliminate ambiguous codes which lead to raised on the basis of new evidence. The volvementinsports, fromlittleleagueto the Board cannot convene,as many peoplemay Inanswer tosomespecificsinyoureditor- controversial, time-wasting decisions. This ial, personally responsible collegiatelevel,Ihavefelt the valueof sports accomplished by just think, of its own accord; it must receive a I was not for in- changecannot be a few lies in the actualact of competition.Grant- only by writtenrequest beforeit cantakeanyaction. cluding the amendment to the Election new senators, butinstead a renewed under which the ed,this valuecanbeeasily lost formany rea- expressed No writtenappeal waseversubmitted, so we Code; the administration enthusiasm of the students who passed ultimately sons and Ifeel that whenit is lost, so is the had no alternative but to let our decision amendmentwas is respon- concernsandideas tocandidatesonthecam- sible. Secondly,the principleof the judicial valueofthe sport itself.1fully realizetheim- paigntrail. stand. money society branch wasnot violatedbecause thecircum- portance of in our and am Keepincontactandget involved. The actionstakenby manyoftheindivid- awarethatmuchofthebasketballprogram's ualsinvolvedinthis case,aswellas allof our stances in which our compromise with A specialthanks toallthose GeorgeBoyko success depends ondollar figures at the end year, entirely wasconductedweredifferent: whohelpedwithmycampaign. othercases this have invalidat- ofthe season,butlet'snot exploit thepeople edany needfor a JudicialBoard. AHof the wehadtodealwiththeruleagainstthewrite- Monohon vote; Thus, involved to reach that goal. Mr. Schalow Todd time spent as a member of the Judicial in theJudicialBoarddidnot. our Board,Ifeel, hasbeentotallywasted. effort to be fair to everyone involved shouldn't be construed or judged as a ChrisKorte "screw-up." Ex-ChiefJustice, 1979 Finally, the decision to both reinstate Staff Boyko andretainJeff Swanbergonthe final Spectator ballot wasmotivatedbyourcommitmentto Published weekly during the school yearexcept on holidays and during examinations by nitpicking fairness, not as you say, "a bungle." We Seattle University. Editedby SU students with editorial and business offices at 825 10th Aye., bothered— to have a primary to narrow the Seattle, WA 98122. Seconcklasspostage paid at Seattle, USPS487800 Subscription: $6 a year To theeditor: field which we effectively narrowed to Newsroom, 626*850,business andadvertising,626*853 and6854 candidatesafterallthemanuevering. Inlast week'sattempt at ahumorousac- seven News Editor ManagingEditor ("Blunders, TheASSU hasrecognizedtheproblemsin Editor count of the ASSU Elections JanneWilson CaroleSilbernagel AnneChristensen bunglesmakefallelectionsajoke,"Novem- ourrules, codes andprocesses andaremak- ber 30issue),you left out therealpunchline. inggreatefforts toimprovethem.I,for one, PhotoEditor ProductionEditor Sports Editor Because of your nitpicking reporting, ill- amcodifying allSenate legislation and will BartDean Jody Brannon SteveSanchez contrived conclusions andlack of support recommendchangesnext quarterto theSen- for this University's student body andtheir ate.Mike Manoskeis authoringaFinancial Photographer Feature/EntertainmentEditor BusinessManager activities, the joke'sreallyonthestudents — CodeandJim Lyons is writing anActivities MichaelMorgan John Miller Edward J Walker BoardCode. which your paper purportedly intends to FacultyAdviser areopen criticism— ifitis SalesManager CopyEditor serve. We to construc- MikeHenry Cary Atkins SusanMcDonough Themost important fact that you over- tive and fairly administered. YourNovem- lookedwasthattheso-calledscrew-upswere ber30 editorialservesnopurposebut to tar- Reporters really the result of an incompleteand seri- nishand twist theeffortsandreputationsof Bart Dean,KevinDonohoe,KevinSmith, ously outdatedsystem andNOT the fault of varioussegmentsofthe ASSU. Mark Ceulfi,lames Bush,DavidBurke thestudentsinvolved — whoreally havethe Inconclusion,Ifindit very amusing that P^^i^ i JKmmKmmlm m Union Building 2nd Floor OfficeHours9^mIjojjo^: :__626-6815j

I ASSU Classical Film Series JOBANNOUNCEMENTS I JUDICIALBOARD MEMBER to classical films old This quarter will be dedicated on ASSU Judjda| BogrdarbitratingdjSputes forvarious andnew.The times anddates of the filmsfollow: sroups withinthe ASSU. - MUSICDIRECTOR $100/QUARTER . Programmusical events oncampusfor ASSUandhelp other Jan. 16 &20: Dersuuzaia studentorganizations intheirmusical programming. -STARTINGAT $3.20/HR.(WORK-STUDY) I I Jan.23&27: NorthByNorthwest PUBLICITY ASSISTANT Postingofpublicitymaterials, typingofvarious formsandregu- _ „ lations,printing machine operation, designingof fliers and Jan.30&Feb. 3: Blow Up postedand specia|projects.

I Feb. 6 & 10. Julia — 1 I Feb.l3&l7:B'A 326"663O I CAMPUS EVENTS INFORMATION ) Feb. 20& 24: CitizenKane V /TSSLT=

Feb. 27 &March 2: Surprisefilm

For Only$1 Pick Up YourCopyOfThe All films begin at 7:30in Pigott Aud. The price is $1 SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSTUDENTDIRECTORY for each film or $6for anall-film couponbook. 1979-80 Available in the ASSUOffice andBookstore

| Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I IFriday, Jan. 11th at Bpm in Campion Tower 9 ,0 n 12 Chapel Casandra Carr andPatricia Bowman will Sea?'p.mVsSSand Ipresent Hungarian Dances by Brahms and Fan- I tasy inFMinor, Opus 103 by Schubert. Ms. Carr IandMs. Bowman are both faculty members in ItheFineArtsDepartment.

,4 ,5 I617 '8 '9 RainbowCoalition SUvsUPS Don'tforaettoact ASSUMovie DERSU UZAL^ Dance 8p.m.Arena SurrTassfca°E Pigott7.30 CampionTower CouD^nSokcouponbooks 3 9 to Iam Only $6 Women and Violenceslideshow (seeSusieLeonard)

20 21 22 J^HSSa CLASSICALFILMSERIES pigott730p m jnis quarter theASSU willbe showingclassical films,some old and some new. Before each film Mr. Bill Taylor willbe pointing out some of the exciting classical aspects. After each film there willbea discussion groupin TabardInnforeach film. 10'January9, 1980/The Spectator Scoreboard Chiefs split WCAC homestands The S.U. men's basketball team began pre-conferenceschedule, winning two con- Chieftain center Jawann Oldham came This Friday, the Chieftains will host the WestCoastAthleticConferencecompetition testsin seven starts. throughwith28points,18 inthe firsthalf,to UniversityofPortlandPilotsin the Seattle last week. S.U. opened league play at home last leadhisteamtoa99-76rompoveroneof two Center Arena. Thank goodness. Thursdaywithan 82-74 overtimeloss to the newWCACmembers,theUniversityofSan Ten lettermenreturn to the Pilot lineup, TheChieftains took abeatingduring the Universityof SanFrancisco.Twodayslater. Diego. givinghead coach Jack Avina his most ex- S.U. playedtheothernewmember, Gon- perienced team in ten years of coaching at zaga University, last Monday. The results Portland. were notavailable by publicationtime. After playing eight games, Portland The favoredDons used a tough defense topped the WCAC rosterin field goalper- close to thebasket inthe firsthalf of Thurs- centage,hittingbetterthanhalfof—itsshot at- day's game, forcing the Chieftains to take tempts. Three Portland players Darwin outside shots. USF hit 17 shots in 37 at- Cook, Jose Slaughter and Rick Raivio — tempts for46percentintheopeningperiodto wererankedin the league's top ten scoring theChiefs'10basketsin33 tries — 30percent leaders,each averagingabout 17 points per — for a 40-31 half-timelead. game. Inthesecondhalf,S.U.seemedtogenerate The pilots, however,rate last in WCAC the offensive consistency that flickered in team defense.In eight games,Portland almost oftheChiefs' first sevengames.S.U. loweditsopponentsanaverageof 84 points scoredsixunansweredpointstostarttheper- agame. iod.Therally,sparkedbyOldhamandjunior S.U.hasscoredaround75pointsonitsop- transfer Bernard Hill,gave the Chieftains ponents,whilegivingup76pointsdefensive- theirfirstleadofthegame,47-46, with13 and ly- one-half minutesremaining. On Monday, the Chieftains play a non- WhileS.U.worked to buildonits lead,a leaguematchagainst PortlandStateUniver- tussleunderneaththebasketknockedUSF's sity in Portland. Wallace Bryant unconscious. The 7*o" sophomorecenterwas takenout of thegame a.v. <"*, uai ox at the11-minutemarkbut was wellenoughto FG TtFTA— — TP playthe finalsixminutesofthe secondhalf. Williams 2 4 The Chieftains openedtheir lead to five Rice 2 2 2 4 pointswith five and ahalf minutes remain- Bryant 5 3 12 13 ing,buttheDonstookadvantageoftwoS.U. Dailey 8 2 4 18 turnoversandHill'sthirdpersonalfoulto tie Reid - 6 7 8 19 thescorea minutelaterat68 all.Regulation Bowers 3 —4 —4 10 timeended with the two teams tied at 70. Hegwood 3 — — 6 Oldham gave its of the McAllister 1 — 2 S.U. final.lead Cornelious 1 — 2 eveningonadunk 15 seconds intoovertime. Deloatch 1 — — 2 Afterknottingthescore at72,USFscoredits next10 pointsfromthe freethrowline as the 32 18 30 82 Chiefs committednine fouls in the closing FG FTFTA TP minutes. Hill 5 — — 10 USF startingguard Billy Reid took top Brooks 0 12 1 scoring honors with 19 points, six coming Oldham 7 4 8 18 from the foul line in the overtime period. Ervin 7 4 4 18 QuintinDailey scored18 pointsin theother Manuel 5 4 4 14 guard position. Bryant finished the game Barnes 3 7 8 13 with13 pointsand 11rebounds whilebackup 27 20 26 74 forwardBart Bowers scored 10. Halftime: U5F40.5.U.31 Oldham set a season record with 18 re- Fouledout: Hill,Manuel,S.U. bounds for the Chieftains. He tied with seniorguardCarlErvinfor team-highpoints S.U.99,SanDeigo76 at 18. OliverManuelscored14 points,Tony FG FTFTA TP Barnes tallied13 andHillfinishedthegame Jackson 5 12 14 22 with 10 points. Levesgue 112 3 S.U. picked up the offensive momentum Bartholomew 3 3 3 9 once again in Saturday's contest as the Stockalper 2—14 Chieftainsmissedonlysix shotsin 25 first- Pierce 6 1 3 13 half attempts for a 46-26 halftimelead. Cunningham 112 3 Whitmarsh The shorter Toreros could not contain 8 4 4 20 Barbour 10 2 2 Oldham'shookshot andshort-rangejumper as theChiefsbattledback fromaseven-point 27 22 31 76 deficit to takeits first lead, 19-18, halfway through the first period.'Ervin helped in- Hill 5 2 4 12 creasethemarginbyadding12points,mostly Manuel 2 2 2 6 Oldham 13 2 4 28 from long-range. Ervin 7 2 3 16 The insidedefense usedagainst S.U. two Barnes 3 3 5 12 nightsearlierwasinturn deployedagainstthe Fears 4—28— Toreros.San Diego took bad outsideshots, Pericin 1 — 2 hitting only ninebaskets in 26 tries. Martin 1 — — 2 Oldhamplayedonly10minutesofthe final Brooks —4 4 7 12 period, butscored 10 morepoints. He fin- Kennedy —1 —2 1 ishedthe contest hitting 13 of 17 fieldgoals Miles 1 2 and grabbing 13 rebounds. 41 16 29 99 photo by bartdean Ervintotalled16points for the gameand Halftime: S.U.46,USD26 sevenassists.Hill,Barnes andbackupcenter S.U.s JawannOldham tries to defend Wallace Bryant,USF sophomore Fouledout:Barnes, S.U. LawrenceBrooks eachcollected 12 points. TechnicalFoul: Oldham, S.U. center,inlast Thursday's West Coast Athletic Conference opener.Oldham eventually won the statistical battle of the seven-footer,outscoring Bryant 18-13 andoutreboundinghiscounterpart18-11. The Dons wonthe game82-74. oS* PiSigmaSpsilon /** Serve others as a c JtmtL Juteuiti k fautduf. Stlu THutjtmadudSdfaf CLARETIAN "Sw^ <€&*V <^k Priest orBrother c <*!&*?* /v I I FinaldaY to turn in admaterial for the POSI AVONTENNIS TOURNAMENT

V I CMF fi - CIARtTIANS «J» Oo^<^>"»«* VV>** Allmembersmust attend

S e * first meeting "M^**^ V Ae^ *«!t Rev. Frank Ferrante. CMF "The of 1980" 4K^J\ c.B^ " .WH^vm^ -#%W 1119 weslchester PI.. Los Angeles 90019 12noon Dial: (213) S-E-R-V-l-N-G vlKy"*" / >^C^V^\wS MBAlounge \t»jj^- C..r.,i.n., 5,.1.-U. ChU«h J %llV^ ■«lUvu., «O* X* 141-134.X South..*!, 747-4450 Pigott3ss* jaj 11 /January 9, 1980/TheSpectator

takes all-around; S.U.lands 2nd Leewans — of the S.U. women'sgymnas- finalstandings,admittingthatshetookafew fortheteamleadwithlowscoringinthe floor VAULT LynnOsborn, U.W., 8.80;Colleen The future U.W., 8.35; Neal,U.W., team,brightenedconsiderably with four stumbles. exercises, usually a strong Chieftain event. Forrestal, Kelly 8.25. tics — Osborn,U.W., 8.80; "I was not payingattention to how the Despitethelowestteamscoreinfourinter- UNEVEN BARS Lynn recruits this year,seemedcloser thanantici- Shelly Leewans, S.U., 8.10; Kelly Neal, U.W., pated last Friday. otherteams weredoing,"saidLeewans."I collegiatemeets, Henderson felt the S.U. week'scompetition. 8.00. Shelly Leewans, S.U. freshman, placed guesstheymust havetakenafew falls,too." gymnastsdidwellinlast BALANCE BEAM — Shelly Leewans, S.U., gymnastic group do wellby the timere- firstin theall-aroundindividual standings, Jack Henderson,— assistant — "The should 8.10;KamaKnapp, U.W., 8.00; Colleen Forres- including first inthe balancebeam,to pace coach, wassurprised andpleased with gionalsrollaround," he said. tal,U.W.,7:90. Washington University willhost — her team toa solid second-place finish in a Leewans'performanceonthebalancebeam. Eastern FLOOR EXERCISE Colleen Forrestal, three-teammeethostedbytheUniversity of "Shehadtroublewithhermount,butrecov- S.U.thisFriday inCheney, Wash. The duo U.W., 7.95; Stace Ideta, U.W., 7.10; Kari Mor- Washington. ered wellenoughso the judges did not take meet begins at 1 p.m. gan,S.U.,7.10. U.W.grabbedfirstplaceinthreeeventsen offmuch," Hendersonsaid."Then she fell S.U.willcompete againstSpokaneCom- 124.25. S.U. off thebeambut cameback and just uld a munity College,the University ofMontana routeto taking firstplace with Season Results brokethelong-standinglOO-pointbarrierfor super performance." and the University of Oregonon Jan. 18, 7 the fourthtimethisseasonbytallying113.25. "Itumbled at thehardestpart ofmyrou- p.m.,inConnolly Center. Dec.1 University placedthirdinthe tine,"Leewansrecalled. "Ijust gotback up University of British Columbia 118.00, S.U. SeattlePacific ofIdaho inter-city competition with 99.35 points. ■knowing the tough part was over." 119.85,University 114.80. U.W.s Lynn Osbornscored 8.80inboth Dec.8 Leewans scored 30.85 in the all-around Spokane Community College 123.15, S.U. take Gymnastics standings, 2.75 points better than second- the vaultandtheunevenparallelbars to S.U. Results 19.85,UniversityofIdaho113.95. Col- 1 place finisher JaniceGeorge of SPU. Kari firstplaceinthe twoevents.Teammate TEAM SCORES— University of Washington Dec. 21 Morganand Marjean Brigham, both S.U. leenForrestal took top honors in the floor 124.25, S.U. 113.25, Seattle Pacific University Washington State University 129.45, S.U. freshmen, tied for third place at 27.20. exercises with a 7.95. 99.35. 116.60. Leewans,aBainbridgeHigh Schoolgrad- S.U.performedwellduringthemeet'sfirst uate,was surprised when shelearnedof the twoeventsbutfailed toposeaseriousthreat Women Chiefs fall short inLas Vegas tournament

TheS.U.women'sbasketball teamlost to StateUniversity andtwo days laterdowned theUniversity ofNevadaLas VegaslastSat- BaylorUniversity92-76. urday, 83-63, to place secondin theUNLV TheS.U.womenreturntoCoastDivision RoundRobinTournament. competition of the Northwest Women's The tourney completed a 10-day, five- Basketball League this Saturday when they gametour of the Southwest for the women play the University ofOregon at theSeattle Chieftains. Winning two of the five road Center Arena. The nextevening, S.U. will games,theS.U. record grows to eight wins host Oregon State University at Bellevue againstsixlosses. CommunityCollege. S.U. Opp University of The nationally ranked 'Winnipeg 63 Southern California rolled past the Chiefs 65 ' week fromlastSaturday. fol- 57 "Victoria 81 107-55 a The 58 "Eastern Washington 49 lowing day in Poly Pavilion, Pomona, 45 SovietNationals 135 Calif., fell toCal-Poly,one of the na- S.U. 75 Western Washington 89 tionsstrongestDivisionIIschools,83-78. 79 SimonFraser 77 LastThursday, S.U. opened the Nevada tournament with an 81-74 win overUtah (")Thunderette Tournament

Get an education Dixie in the dome Governor DixieLeeRay, Universitypresident William Sullivan,S.J. and S.U.athletic director EdO'Brienlook over thepre-game proceedingsof the S.U.-SovietNational women's basketball game.GovernorRaytossedup the openingtipoff tostart the contest. For storyandphotos,seepage12. Winter rosters due; Eight, Runts, Teffuni take 1st THISISTHE ARMY. Winter quarter intramural team rosters Got Beer men's intramural football team, In the Army you can earn over are due this Friday. Applicationsare avail- wasnamedto theintramural all-starteamat $14,000.00 for college through able from the athletic department and theendoflast season. His namewaserron- shouldbesubmittedto theintramural office eouslyleftofftheAll-Starrosterwhenit was the Veterans Education Assistance nolaterthan5p.m. publishedin thelast issue ofThe Spectator. Program (VEAP). The Army will also Theevents this quarterincludemen'sand The Cunning Runts, starting slow in the pay up to 75% of approved courses women'sbasketball,coedwaterpoloandco- firstfew weeksofthe fallintramural season, you take while in the Army. The ed volleyball. Basketball teams will be won the men's footballchampionshiplast - by Army a great way to finance your groupedintoA,B, C,Dand women'sdivi- December defeatingWho's GotBeer 13- education. sion. Division preferencemust be notedon -7. The Eight isEnough defense turned two Call: theteamapplication. interceptionsintoquick scoresasitbeat the Team rosters must alsoinclude the team 2nd Floor Flashers, 12-0, for the women's title. 442-4310 name, theteamcaptainandhis or her phone intramuralfootball Seattle number. Teffuni won the coed indoor soccer Theintramuraldepartmentwillsponsora championshipby beatingThe Blomps inthe people ■aquetball tournament later this quarter. playofffinals7-4. Jointhe Further detailswillbeannounced. ContactScottScheirburgorFrank Penny- who'vejoinedtheArmy legionintheintramuraloffice,626-5305, for m m BoJtj'jackson, team captainof the Who's furtherinformation. 12'January 9, 1980/TheSpectator Dome Diplomacy Oh, whatheights theyhit. TheS.U. women'sbasketballteamhosted the Soviet National Women's basketball teamDec. 6 inthe Kingdome. The women Chieftains — expectedly — fellto the taller, experiencedRussians 135- -45. Anestimatedcrowdof7200populatedthe lowerlevelsof the concreteenclosureto wit- ness theinternationalsporting event, by far thelargest numberofpeopleeverto watcha women's basketball game in Washington State.

Atthe timeit wasalsothebiggestcrowdto watchthe Russians during theSovietteam's nine-game tour of the United States. TheThursday eveningcontest marked the firsttimeanS.U.basketballteam,maleor female,hasplayedintheKingdome.Theeven- ingalsowillberecordedas thewomenChief- tains' first 90-point loss.

TheRussians hit shots from almostevery part ofthe court andappliedadefense that nullified theChieftains' insidegame.As the eventualoutcome becameprogressively ap- parent,S.U.coach Cathy Benedetto substi- tutedfreely,givingeachmemberofher team a chance to play.

SevenRussiansscored18 points,including theSoviets' 72" center,Uliana Semenova. She playedonlyin the second half. C.J.Sealey,whoreturned fromCanadian Olympic team tryouts, scored 15 points to leadtheChieftains.Elevenofthepointswere made from the foulline.

Pl?ofeos by Bart Dear) ar^d Michael Morgai?

Story by Steve Sai?cl)ez January 9, 13 1980/The Spectator

f Sidelines by Steve Sanchez The shrillof victory

Iwasintroducedtothe sport subtly oneeveningafewyearsago while Casingthe localdepartment stores thenext day,Ifoundavarietyof struggling throughhomework andwishingIcould meet Kant in some pocket games simulating awide rangeof teamsports: hockey, soccer, backalleyalonefor fiveminutes. baseball and autoracing, to name a few. One salesman predicted fur- Myroommatehadburied himself inhis room for what seemed like ther growth in the merchandising line. Iwondered at that point how severalhours,obvious to meat the time that he wasoccupied with the Mattelwasgoing tohandleboxingand wrestling. contentsof the smallsackhehad brought homeearlier. My mind wan- Isettled on a $25 electronic basketball game. For the next several dered for just afew moments, and thenIheardit: the barelyaudible weeks, thatgame was the extrabundle inmybook bag or thebigbulge pak, pak, pak of buttons punched, the shrill-tweet of an electronic in my coat pocket. Every spare chance Igot,Imentally transformed whistleandmy roommateappealingtohisdeity. myselfinto thegreatestscorerinChieftainbasketballhistory. Mycuriosity stronger than Kant, Ivaulted around the corner, tore Mentally assigned teamslike the University of San Francisco,Indi- intomy roommate's quarters and beheld theelectronic footballgame ana and even St. Anthony's CYO fell before my awesome electronic mypartnerheldinhisreddeninghand.Hiseyeswerehalf-glazedandhe running game. Ialwaysoutscoredmy opponentsby atleast 20points, wasperspiring. especiallywhenIwas bymyselfandhad toplayoffenseforbothteams. Hewaslyingonhisbed,savagely jabbingatamaneuveringkey, with Buteven when playingagainst real people,Iwasable tocome through vision fixed ona'small' visualreadout, when hebarked out,"Dammit, asaself-styled,battery-drivenDr.J. fourthandlong, andIcaughtmyselfcheckingtoseeifhe waswearing Peoplewhoneeded togetholdofmeused theshrill-tweets asahom- cleatsinsteadofslippers. ingbeacon. Friends of mine who heard the electronic whistlecoming "Juvenile,"Ithought to myself. A man subject to the trappings of out of rest rooms, library cubicles, confessionals and the like had to theMattel company.Ipitiedmy roommate,but still,there was some- suspectIwascloseby. thingabout the flashinglights, theelectronicsounds Thenovelty of the pocket game, however, wore off with time. For Just one series,Itoldmyself after my housepartner briefed me on one thing,batteries were getting tooexpensive,even when bought in thegame mechanics and basic strategy.Iwas convincing myself how bulk. Ialso believe Iinjured my finger in onegame. Ifelt fine, but I easy this wouldbe when,shrill-tweet,Iwas sackedelectronically for a FiguredI'dlay out for a couple of games rather than run the risk of a yardloss. Twootherplaysproducedzero yards.Ipuntedonfourthand knuckleoperation. 11. Finally,my girlfriendat the timeasked me tostop.Shethreatenedto Well,Iconsoledmyself, justonemoreseries. break mycircuits. Istillget theurge todragthegameoutofthecloset now andthenand Idid notbother wakingmy friend later thateveningto tellhimIwas "turnon." Itis somethingIguessIwillnever completely get out ofmy headed upto the 7-11 for morebatteries. Kant was definitely out that system. night,but Iwas readingmy check book to study funding toward the Theold sayingmust be true:old athletesnever die,especially ifthey purchaseofoneofthoselittlegames. usealkalinepowercells. sports calendar Jan.11 INTRAMURALS - Team rosters for men's and women's basketball, c*ed water polo and coedvolleyball areduein theintramural office nolater thanspm BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER - S.U. women vs. University of Oregon, 5:45 p.m., S.U. menvs. University of Portland, 8 p.m. at SeattleCenter Arena Jan.12 - GYMNASTICS S.U. vs. Eastern Wash- ingtonUniversity atCheney, Wash., 1 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - S.U. vs. Oregon State University at Bellevue Com- munityCollege,Bp.m. Jan.14 MEN'SBASKETBALL - S.U vs Portland StateUniversityat Portland, Ore, 8p.m. Jan.17 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - S.U. vs. Mon- tana StateUniversityat Bozeman, Mont.

IRISH RED RAFFERTY's "OUTHOUSE" at Home of the Starting a sales career Xerox Best .35Hot Dog! is an education unto itself. Xerox sales teams don't just knock on doors. Graduate into a Xerox sales career. We're your Theydetermine ourclients' needs and work out information center of the future, Every Sunday Special solutions. Xeroxhas aunique sales trainingpro- gram which gives our people the competitive Check with your college placement office for edgetheyneed inarapidlychangingmarketplace. campusinterview datesandschedules. Then talk Soup & Sandwich $1 Xeroxsales teams areastudyinaggressiveleader- to our campus representatives about careersthat can'tbeduplicated. Largepitcher 51.50 ship.Andtheybuiltapathfor youradvancement. At Xerox, weknow how torewardhard work. Homemade Pizza Our sales teams advance quickly and enjoy their Imported wines 50% off success. And,of course, sales come easier when [ I3f |^j you work for a leader. Our equipment is well /\[ »*-, -»V known for ahighdegreeofdependabilityandour I FREEPOOL ALLDAY clients know that. Theyalsoknow that they get 1413 14th Avenue what they want when theyneed it. Xeroxis anaffirmative action employer (male/female). January 9, Spectator 14 1980/The

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TH/NK OF/TAS VOUH2ndCAR. NEWBUSES AND TROLLEYS, PARK ANDRIDELOTS,PLUSMANY OTHER CONVENIENCESMAKE METRO YOURROUTE TOFOLLOW. TOSHOWOURSUPPORTFOR PUBLIC TRANSIT, THESPECTATOR ADVERTISINGDEPARTMENTHAS PURCHASEDALIMITEDNUMBEROF METRO TRANSITMAPS TO DISTRIBUTEFREETO THES.U. COMMUNITY. STOPBYTHE THIRDFLOOR OFTHEMcCUSKERBUILDING OR CALLED WALKER,BUSINESS MANAGER,AT626-6854FOR YOUR FREEMAP. 15 'January 9, 1980/The Spectator Announcing theCommuter Ride Board If youareone of theover 3,500students, staff, andfaculty atS.U. that liveawayfrom campus, consider carpooling.If you want to rideor drive toorfromcampus,theleast that wouldhappenisthatyoumighthaveto turndownan offer that conflicts withyour schedule. Try it! m r " bUMjI , (Sir^pußi w'*■ '"'l] " BBBlj'^B -*^ —"I | i BrflKmi 188 WSWB£WWBBBS9 BBT^vnF ■■■■.■■^^^*MVV*I w I T iiiii *" ■&"^. j I ■ 'HI 4 "" ■W^wßfei"^*^' !ffiß""^"^* 'tffw Vf» A ■' ■ ■ ■"**t.{fß Bfc#i-J \ . f|4ln tBIiiBWI ' * I 1 1] K ■ * -^ tC^' ■ \ ■ -^j'i^^fißl \- w _,/* s, -'w JBh^^^bl \ ifcfl"VJS ii^^u T*"" * \ ■ "lj.wk Bißßßll

By carpooling withjustone other person toand from SeattleUniversity you can save an estimated $500 in reduced vehicle depreciation, main- tenance, parts, gasoline, and oil. Why pay more than you have to in order toattendSeattleUniversity?Itjust makes sense tocarpool.

TO S.U. §5! , j .

— " ** ____— —— \ i BOMHUt&hS : * V "HP .4 — " R»o £ w / —^ Qwrwß, ______^^ * f"*1 Itoa** /ro schoo, r 1 "■ J roni Uone) / fc: X 1" ~~~ l"^"" / o^^Tlmea^i ' -/ BBBBBBamiataßi "* 10 RcW"11 — Retwnln^To~(Zr7~ \ - j — / \ ViaRoutes- WaRoutes / W

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HowDoes It Work? Thisissimplyhow theBoard works: 1.You place a RIDEOFFEREDor a RIDE NEEDEDcard on thehook for allcards fromyour areaof Seattle. 2. Check theother cards onyour hook and contact those that might workout. The Commuter Ride Board is located inthe foyer of the Student Union Building as you walk in. Check it out. If you have any questions at all, ask at the Student Activities Office on the second floor of the Student Unionorcall 626-5408.Ifyou arehandicapped,pleasecall forassistance. 16'January 9, 1980/The Spectator looking ahead Fr. George Seidel, philosophy professor at St. Martin's College in Olympia, will speakon January "The Structure of Romanticism" in the Marian Hall Lounge at 3:30 p.m. onJan. 16. The talk is sponsored by the Philosophy Sym- posium. Anyone interested is invited to at- 9 tend. Alpha Kappa Psi invites all business students toan openhouse today from 10a.m.to Tutors are needed by the Learning Skills I:3op.m.inPigottls3-C. Center in math, chemistry, physics, biology, philosophy, statistics, and other subjects Aid The final meetingof theFinancial Coun- Work/study preferred. Apply at 500 (FACTS) students seling andTraining Sessions will be Pigott. held at 7 p.m. today in the Lemieux Library Auditorium. Financial aid forms and informa- tionwillbe availableatthat time. The degree application deadline for The Pathfinders Club will have ameeting June, 1980,is Feb. 1. The graduation fee ($25 today inLA122 at noon for allinterestedstu- bachelor's, $50 master's)ispayable inthe con- dents. This quarter's activities include several troller'soffice, where a receipt willbe issued. cross-country skiing outings. No experience Pleasebring thereceipt to theregistrar's office necessary, skis and boots are provided. For toobtainand complete the graduation appli- moreinformation, contact Chris Korte at324- cation forms. -42e7.» Afghanistanand American foreign poli- cywillbe thetopic whenmembers of thepoliti- "Psychological Dimensions of Liberal science andhistory faculty hostanopendis- Education:The Centrality of Imagination" is cal topic public cussion atnoon in theLemieux Library Audi- photo bymichael morgan the of a free lecture on Thursday, torium. Students, faculty and areinvited Jan. 17. Theguest speakerwill be Dr. Robert staff Sardello, tojoin indiscussions covering thereasonsfor J. director of the graduateprogram the Sovietmilitary action,its implications for in psychologyat theUniversity of Dallas. The foreign The International Students' Office is inter- lecture will begin at 8 p.m. in the Lemieux South Asia and for future American andmathe- policy. role of theUN., the effect on etc. estedinhiring tutorsinaccounting LibraryAuditorium. The and (200 above). Tutors receive. the1980 presidentialelections willalso becon- matics level or Cashman, $3.15 per hour. Contact Eiko at 626-5388. sidered. Panel members are Ben Studentdirectories arenow forsaleat the Natural Bradley Scharf, and Charles LaCugna from "Fertility Awareness and Bookstore and the ASSU office for $1 each. Family Planning" will be a three-session the political science department, and Albert gettingsomething published? Interested in class beginning Jan. 14, sponsoredby Cam- Mann from the history department. Thomas Fragments,S.U. sliterary magazine,is ac- games free pus Ministry. Rita and Mike Marker of the Trebon, political science, will moderate the Tickets for S.U. basketball are ceptingcontributions for its 1980 edition. Po- year They at Connolly Cen- Family Living Council will be the instructors. forum. this areavailable lish up your poetry and stories and bring a ter, per per game. must have Thereis nocharge, butpre-registrationis nec- one student You typed copy toMarion212or contact Fred Mc- an I.D. cardto getone. essary. Call Campus Ministry, 626-5900, for Candlessat63l9 moreinformation. Winter Search applications are now being 10 accepted. The Search will be at Camp Don Help spread the word about the Hatfield All winterquarter financial aid recipients Bread for theWorld members willmeet at Bosco. Applications must be picked up from Nuclear Moratorium Amendment. Call must claim their financial aid checks by 4:30 5:30in the Town Girls' Lounge. Call 324-7431 Campus Ministry. The search is limited to 40 Susie Leonard in Campus Ministry (626-5900) p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 16. Any checks not fordetails. people. formoreinformation. claimed willbe cancelled. fUfiSKfi VUastaurs A ▲ ▲ SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ASDRIVER GUIDES DON T MISSOUR PRESENTATION „ _ _ _ _ Check with Date:Jan.15 Time:3 p.m.& 6:30p.m. PlaCe:Career Planning&Placement ANEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MINIMUM AGE 21