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4-29-1976 Spectator 1976-04-29 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. SEATTLE Sullivan sees S.U. Spectator in diverse mission UNIVERSITY Vol. XLIV, No. 25 Thursday,April 29, 1976, Seattle, Washington Symposium draws comment by Josephine Mallo "I am critical of both the "Defense or advocacy of The on-going AWS human selectionandmanner ofselection behavior forbidden by the of- sexuality symposium which of speakersand also thefact that ficial teachings of the Church, deals with such topics as they are not present aspanelists. not in the contextof debate but homosexuality and contracep- They (speakers) are people who by advocates,is a denial of the tion has raised criticism from are well-known to beagainst the Christianand Jesuit character of some University faculty Christian view and disdain the S.U.," he said. members. Christian views as man'srelation He criticized the lack of S.U. God," REICHMANN,S.J., to Reichmann said. faculty invited to speak. He JAMES the philosophy department chair- JAMES GOODWIN,S.J.,so- noted that sociology depart- man, said majority ciology department chairman, ment and philosophy depart- the of ment were not officially con- speakers represented a non- objected to the series because of aprticipate. Professors Catholic view of the sexuality views presented contrary to tacted to the in theology psychology also issues. He added that a forum Church teachings. He also dis- and agreed were not represented,he said. would have provided balanced with the format of unop- series, words, posed opinions. "The in other views. not only proposes a denial of moral standards to which the majority of S.U. professors are committed but also slights their Staff increase competence," Goodwin said. Chuck Schmitz, S.J., director of campus ministry, favored a ...... ,„. „ . -photofiyhuisTotterell forum format. William J. Sullivan, S.J. burdens budget He also said that University by Nathalie Weber mon practice in Washington, faculty should have been William J.Sullivan,S.J., actingpresident, addressed S.U. D.C., many people represented. A Christian moral, There maybe unnecessaryad- to hire as as framework, said, faculty, administration and staff on the state ofthe University positions at S.U., possible to work under an ad- ethical he ministrative recognize input Friday afternoon. according to James E. Royce, ministrator because "that makes would and solicit S.J., secretary of the board of them (administrators)more im- from the University,"particularly Theaddresswas presentedat the springquarter University portant." from the theology and conference in Pigott trustees. philosophy faculty. Auditorium. Royce voiced hisconcern over "Is there some of that here?" (Continued on page3) the growing administration in a Royce asked. "If there is, we "SEATTLE UNIVERSITY is engaged in an extremely letter to the members of the can't afford it. diverse mission," Sullivan said."We board of trusteesand the Univer- educational have schools sity vice presidents this week. "WE HAVE to pinch every official notices and colleges,programs,operations,serviceshere whichcover a penny if we want to raise faculty Students who desire finan- tremendous span of occupations, disciplines and activities all IN A private interview with salaries and keep the tuition cial aid for summer quarter of which are devoted to the educational development of each Royce, he said alimited increase down, which is what we have must apply to thefinancial aid and every one of our students." in administration is inevitable year with per .done this a nine office by next Friday. Sullivan said he also views S.U.s mission as a service due to increased bureacratic cent faculty salary increase anda * * ♥ mission. systems, specifically in dealings six per cent student tuition in- The 1975-76 yearbook will with the federal and state crease. The three per cent be delivered fall quarter 1976. "Every educational institution is a response to societal governments. difference must come from Seniors who will not be at needs," he said. Hecited the S.U. businessschooland Master's "Government demands somewhere." examples University time," S.U. next year can have the pfogramas of the service mission. necessitate more staff Royce also said that the in- Aegis mailed free of charge Royce said, "but there should be crease inadministrators wasvery anywherein the U.S. only a certain amount of in- definitely greaterduringthe term "THERE IS no need for me to tell you that this is a saying we Displays with mailing mission," Sullivan "In the particular crease. What I'm is of Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., to filled out challenging said. societal ought to a at president, labels be are take look the former S.U. than located at the Bookstore circumstances in which we find ourselves, namely in competi- administration situation." previous presidential terms. It is checkout counter, library tion with heavily financed state institutions,this is challeng- Royce defined administration very possible that some of the checkout desk, second floor; as all S.U. employees other than administrative jobs could be ing." registrar's office,second floor drop per by faculty, including higher ad- combined, he added. Chieftain, He said that the student enrollment will 13 cent Pigott; and the first that S.U. in ministration and staff. Royce proposed no action but floor. 1986 and is debt also cause the educational and emphasized that the trustees service missions to be challenging. problem Non-seniors who want the THE MAJOR with should lookintounnecessary ad- book mailed can fill out a The conference also included a presentation on the excessiveadministration is thatit positions. ministrative He said mailing label in the yearbook Matteo Ricci College by the College faculty and an explana- puts a heavy burden on the the matter maybe considered at 200, at budget, office. McCusker a tion of S.U.s long-range-plan model by Dr. George Pierce, he said. tomorrow's board of trustees cost of $1.25. Royceexplainedthatit iscom- meeting. assistant to the provost for planning. Fine arts week features music, art, drama spectrum by Colleen Rahill arrangement. He will be accom- faculty, and alumni, and a Also exhibited is a display of composed of hooks, thread, fur, S.U.'sfinearts week,under the panied by Arthur Barnes, fine "Knives" collection by John fly-tying by Dr. Joseph Monda, feathers, tinsel, but"can bemade direction of Marvin Herard, arts, on second piano. Gieser, are displayed in an ex- English, and Frederic J. Telkes, ofalmost anythingelse," hesaid. Associate Professor of Art, MANIFESTING visual arts, hibition on the second floor of senior in civil engineering. The The exhibition will continue began Monday night in the various sculptures by students. the library. flies, according to Monda, are through May 5. Opera House with "A Concert for Two Centuries." A composition by music students, the "Fantastiks" musical starring the "U.S. Kids and Company," and the classic guitar ensemble recital per- formed by students highlighted Tuesday's and Wednesday's ar- tistic manifestations. TODAY at noon in the Lemieux Library foyer,students will present some of Mozart's piecesand Handel's "Larghetto" in a musical concert;at 8 p.m.in the library foyer, students will also present some older tunes in "A Concert Featuring Turn-of- the-Century Yankee Music." The American piano concert, tomorrow at 8 p.m.in Lemieux, will feature Dr.JosephGallucci, — — fine arts, as piano soloist in photo by cherie ten: photo by steve celk Gershwin's "Rhapsodyin Blue," S.U. STUDENTS performed in a classic guitar ensemble THE U.S. KIDS and Company presented the musical "Fan- a symphony orchestra and piano performance yesterday in the library auditorium. tastiks" Tuesday evening in the library foyer. rod harmon: Editorial Family needs to grow up Marriage and family threaten the solitary last century,doubling the marriage span and individual,says theologian MichaelNovak in doubling the effort it takes to stay together this month's Harper magazine. longer. Pressure's on "Marriage does impose grueling, humbl- BUT THE most devastatingpressuresare ing,baffling,andfrustratingresponsibilities," internal. This is the age of the individual and he writes. his or her quest for self-fulfillment. Many see AWS symposium But if one recognizes that precisely such marriage asa trap, responsibility for othersis things are necessary for true liberation, confining. "I must be faithful to myself." ■ Valid andinvalid criticism has been directed toward S.U. marriagedoes not stifle self-fulfillment. Quite To demonstrate our unselfishness, we and Associated Women's Sutdents because of liberal ideas the contrary. tirelessly labor for the oppressed, women,the presentedduring the AWS HumanSexuality Symposium.The FAMILY MAKESus grow up. American unborn, the Third World, or some other criticism has come from inside and outside the University. society exhorts us to remain children and needy group. We can love only at a distance Granted this is a Cahtolic university and traditional most of us comply. and a spouse and children are tooclose for Catholic ideas are more conservative than many of the For that reason Iagree with the experts, comfort. liberalized attitudespresented during the symposium. the family is breakingdown. A gloomy array Those who choose a family suffer a crisis BUT THAT'Sno reason to isolate the S.U. community ofstatistics support that observation. of confidence. What was once an unself- from what's happeningin the outside world. It's equivalent to Divorceison theincrease withonein three conscious decision is now a matter of in- the ostrich with its head in the sand to prevent seeingdanger. marriages ending in dissolution. Thirty per telligence,deliberation,andcourage. Wehave We agree that a majority of the talks presented the cent of all school-age children live with lost the instinct to parent. The desire for liberalized attitudes toward sexuality.But mores are changing parents who have divorcetJ at least once. advice has produced a booming market for in today's society and students cannot form lasting values Thirty-four per cent of all women with pre- child-raising experts. without exposure to both sides of a question. school children work outside the home. One WHAT IS the cause of this lack of The symposium would have received less criticism ifboth of every seven children live in single parent confidence?At root it isa moral andreligious sides of an issue were presented at the same speech. Panel households.Eleven per cent of all births are breakdown. ; discussions or a formal debate on some issues may have illegitimate. Indeed some warn, the family Novak says it best: "Our highest moral clarified the arguments for those now protesting. may be on the road to extinction. prinicple is flexibility." We are pro-choice. THE UNIVERSITY shouldn't fear that the community EXTERNAL pressures stemmainly from Individual freedom must be preserved and might think S.U.advocatescontroversialideas presentedat the our post-industrial economic system. anything that smacks of doctrine is suspect. symposium. Children are no longer an economic asset; We lack the courage to live by creeds. If S.U. isn't a place for free exchange of ideas and they have become a liability, even a luxury. Harvard psychiatrist Robert Coles would discussion of issues that might offend some persons,then the The desire for upward mobility requires seem to agree. University cannot justly call itself a place of higher learning. dedication to one's careerandtimeawayfrom "Suburban children are often brought up one's family. by troubled, worried parents who frequently The extended family has disappeared have no real faith in much of anything, Sullivan appreciation thrusting the job of child-rearing almost parents who are bandied about from one entirely on the mother. And women have childbearing expert to another, one fad The "Concert for Two Centuries" at the from Seattle Center responded by demanding a role realignment to another, from one secular creed to the Opera House on Monday evening was a proud moment for with their mates. next," Coles observed. S.U.and for our friends. Asacting president,Iwanttoexpress TELEVISIONhasinvadedthe home. The THE NEED is to be realistic. Family my appreciation to the many, many faculty, students, ad- perfect babysitter, it is most efficient at forces us to be realistic,toaccept andlive with ministrators and friends who labored to make this evening a keepingthepeace,unfortunately,italsostifles differences. reality.The symphony committee, under the of Fr. direction interaction and preaches the "Good We canchooseour friendsbut not our kin. Lawlor, S.J., performed a thousand tasks, many of them creative News" of materialism and consumption. Family life may be the last stronghold of hidden.A special word of admiration and appreciation due — is The life-span has almost doubled in the harsh, truthful differences, says Novak. to the artists and performers Mr. Dore, Mr. Barnes, Fr. Waters, Greg MacDonald,Pat Orton, theS.U. Choir and Mr. Kelly —who gave tous andto theSeattlepublic a new image of lost and found response what S.U.is. A splendid evening!A memorable evening! Many To the editor: quiring plutonium from nuclear thanks. Campus lost and found is in Yourrecent article concerning power plants is indeed a grave the Bookstore mailroom. the"inevitability" ofnuclear war possibility. If security measures William J. Sullivan, S.J. has prompted me to write this for power plants are only as acting president/provost letter. Ido not disagree with the adequate as security measures contentof Harmon'sarticlebut I for our National Guard Ar- find his pessimism and fatalism mories then I'm afraid wecould unsettling. The only thing see a terrorist group with a "inevitable" about thearticleand nuclear device. Letters to the editor issue washis repetitive useof the The terrorist, unlike the word itself. nation-state, would have no War is a phenomenon which hesitancy in using the weapon shallow outside of office hours, as you occurs in situations where since the terrorist sees no other To the editor: suggest an additional 10 hours a credit rationality is absent and to means of expression open to Isuppose Ishould knowbetter week, but you in no wayjustify To theeditor: suggest that war takes on an him. Terrorist would only have but 1 amamazed by the shallow this figure. Yet, you are quite 1 congratulate The Spectator existence of its own, becomes a one opportunity to use such thought and willful distortion willing to base hourly wage rates staff on providing the campus mover of eventson its own,is to weapons because once used exhibitied inlast week'seditorial upon it. with asuperior year,journalism- strip man of his rationality com- against an innocent population about ASSU tuition remissions. Nor are the scholarships in- wise. The paper has become pletely. noasylum wouldbeoffered them That you assume from office tended to serve as an hourly informative, lively, The Cuban Missile Crisis is anywhereinthe worldand anage more and suppression hours of 12'/: hours a week that wage. They areintended both as entertaining illustrative of the escalation of authoritarian than it has been for follow to prevent the ASSU officers only work a reward for services performed quite some time. effect involved in nation-state would any 12Vi hoursa week reveals a lack and as an incentive to attract go, confrontations while recurrence. to Much of this credit should article of insight and responsibility. qualified people service I believe, to Carroll, simultaneouslypointing out that Harmon's ended by positions Emmett the saying "We all know You manifestly do not unders- they would have no S.J., got year a rational mind is the deter- that man time for if they to work who the off to events not entity has never built a weapon tand the purpose ofoffice hours. had off goodstart his judicious minerof and the he campus. The by choice hasn't used, but there is little we The job of representing the orientation ofeditors andby an enlightened called "war." students and working on chairmen, expecially, and The 1973 Middle East War can do." He then says we should policy of oversight. He set a "try not to programs,activities,andfunding countless others on this campus pattern produced a Soviet threat to in- think about it." put long for successivefaculty ad- on their behalf cannot be ac- in hours purely out of has proved to tervene militarily and was I'llendbypointing out the fact visers which hard by already used complished while sitting behind dedication. conform to. It is to behopedthat countered an American that man has this a desk. Office hours are instead On theother hand,journalism young Kuder someday be,if military alert, but the end result "weapon" twice against his can not maybe specific times when we will be students onscholarship are in a not his equal, at least his im- was verbal physical. The fellow man and that available to those who seek in- sense being paid for practicing status-quo nature of the super- because man has "thought" itator. gross formation or desire our service. their education. Working on The Good going,gang! powers was able to contain the about the destruction Often, little work can be done Spectatorcanbe as important to "active policies" of the com- which resulted from his actions J. B. Monda by mediation, notto again. during these times. their career asgoing toclasses. In summer batants not he'sconvinced use it director school/ It's "inevitable" us You suggest that if 10 extra addition. The Spectator staff professor, English department "nukes." that one of is hours a week were thrown in,we receivescredit for workingonthe The fear that terrorists might wrong! would make $4 an hour. In the paper, each hour of which is obtain nuclear weapons by ac- Michael Gerhard first place, 10 extrahours would worth $56. bring the wage down to $3.26, Iwill not quibble with your editor's note: The Spectator not $4. In the second place, the hour figures. But Iwould point AIIletters to theeditorshouldbe Published Thursdays during the Sports Editors Kevin Donohoe amount of hours put in beyond out that Spectator scholarships typed, double-spaced, not ex- school year except on holidays and Chuck Curtis office hours far exceeds the 10 have been increased $2,800inthe ceeding 300 words. The Spec- duringexaminationsby SeattleUniver- PhotoEditor Steve Celle last year, now $5,590 sity Edited by S.U. students with Artist Gordy Iwata extra hours you suggest. Even and total tatorreservestheright toeditfor editorial and business offices at 825 Professional Advisor..Bob Campbell the appointed officers work at out of a $19,000 budget. If you style andlengthand to withhold 10th Aye.. Seattle WA 98122. Second 'Faculty Moderator Steve Kuder, S.J. least an average of 20 hours a think youareunderpaid,request letters in poor taste. Allletters class postage paid at Seattle, Reporters Suzanne Bradley, more money. If you think Washington. Subscription: $4.50 a SusanBurkhardt, Casey Collins, Ken week. the must besigned,hutnames willbe year; close relatives, alumni, $3.50; Goldman, Virginia Grosso, RodHar- Ifurther question yoursinceri- ASSU is overpaid, then say so. withhelduponrequest. Deadline Canada, Mexico, $4;other foreign ad- mon, Jeff Houston, Jean Kohlman, ty. Youask that we cut our pay But try to be responsiblein your letters to theeditor is 4p.m. dresses, $6.25; airmail in the U.S., $9. Tom Parker, Colleen Rahill, John for Wilson or put inlongerhours,yet Idon't analysis. Tuesday before the Thursday Editor Nathalie Weber Photographers Louis Cotterell, recall your ever asking how Sincerely, edition. Those received after News Editor John Sutherland Cherie Lenz, Mark.Rondeau, John many put Tim Brown deadline publishedin Copy Editor Josephine Mallo Uwas hours we in. You willbe the Joseph Guppy Campus apparently realize that we work ASSU president following week's edition. Associate Editor Distribution Tom Patten Thursday, April 29, Spectator 2 1976/The Symposium issues: health care, sexualidentity by Suzanne Bradley Irene King, women's health Ignorance about normalbody AWS's human sexuality sym- care specialist at Harborview physiology and many cultural posium continued this week with Women's Clinic, and Dr. Bar- situationshave caused women to "The changing role of women's bara Schneidman, U.S. Public fear their bodies because women health care" and "Bisexuality Health Service Hospital, began don't know what is normal and and sexual identity. last Thursday discussing the what kinds of things to expect, The topic of women's health cultural basis for the feelings according to King. care, ninth in a seriesof contem- womenhad toward their bodies. In women's health care,pelvic porary human sexuality issues, "A TERRIFYING thing was exams can be an intimidating was presented by two panelists. that a womanbledonce amonth. and humiliating experience,she They focused on the need for Even now womenareconsidered said. Women's clinics developed more understanding of the kinds dirty and contaminated (during in Seattle were in part to answer of health care available to their menstrual cycle) by some the unsatisfactory women's women. cultures," King said. health care. Women paramedics at the clinics now are trained to give pelvic examinations. Symposium reactions "WOMEN are much more (Continued from Page I) said. "This is an educational comfortable seeing women ROGER BLANCHETTE, institution and we think that we paramedics rather than male S.J.. theologydepartmentchair- are presenting these viewpoints doctors," Schneidman stated. man, said other academic areas to the students so that each Schneidman added that of the University should have student maymake his orher own women aregivenchoices on how —photo by sieve celle been consulted for the sym- decision on the issues. That's the pelvic examinations will Irene King,Dr. Barbara Schneidman posium. He noted that new education if you ask me." proceed.Adrapecanbe usedasa courses must bejustified with the protective barrier between the doctor. ciscoand Seattle. Interviews and way to measure sexual identity. philosophy of S.U. but other DONNA VAUDRIN, dean woman and her Women data from ap- Sexual behavior,however varies use mirrors during the were taken areas (as AWS) were not subject for women, said most of the may also proximately 150 people. according to the individual's to the same procedure. responses were "very favorable" examination to watch as the exam proceeds. She continued saying that in ideology, politics, peers and "I would expectanyS.U.area, with all critical responses from thecontinum of sexualresponse, background. AWS or whatever, to, in a on-campus persons. PROBLEMS exist is training people don't always fall neatly "If you think there isonly one general sense, reflect a value "In termsof criticism,Ipreface medical students to conduct into heterosexuality. Many peo- standard (to measure sexual system of the University. That that with you cannot carry out pelvic exams, because of the ple are constantly changinghow identity), you'replacinglimitson does include the Catholic tradi- some kind of program without embarrassment in learning, they define themselves sexually. society," Schwartz said. tion. Iexpect it to reflect a view criticism in terms of speakers, Schneidman said. The students "Behavior and self identity Other findings of the study comments," attitudes, or context that is more than approach, she said. learn to work on learn don't always go along. They are were that women as a general secular humanism." The students are mainly reac- to assure the patient and learn two different concepts," rule had less traumaand took to carol Mclaughlin, ting to a need to have more the correct terminology. Schwartz stated. bisexuality more often,she said. psychology department, information on many of the Dr. Pepper Schwartz, U.W.s "Men would comeinandhave defenden the AWS symposium, topics, she said. This is reflected sociology department,presented a very traumatic experience. by comments, questions THESTUDY alsoasked what saying that the speakers were and her current research on "Bisex- kinds ofthings thepeople usedto Most men are terribly afraid of canvassed to represent a variety audience response,she added. uality and sexuality." Monday measure their sexual identity. homosexuality,"Schwartz said. of experts who were available, "Studentsand anybody whois night in Pigott Auditorium. from this dis- Gender definition is one way to A finalarea that shedealt with willing to speak and really campus can yourself as was whypeople take bisexuality theseissues with other peers sense male and knowledgeableina specificarea. cuss Schwartz based her findings female, according to Schwartz. instead of homosexuality,accor- "The traditional approach on or persons with whomtheyhave and information study values, on a she Yet sheadded that somefeel they ding to the study'sresults.Usual- a religion-oriented campus to a background on similar helped conduct in Berkeley, depends love, the permeate may be trapped in the wrong ly, it on who they sexualityis fromareligiouspoint kind of values that Chicago, New York, San Fran- body.Sexual behavior isanother not who they have sex with. of view," McLaughlin said. S.U. that would not necessarily "Students should be gettingthis occur at a public university," from their classes." Vaudrin said. The purpose of the sym- posium, McLaughlin said, was MICK LARKIN, S.J., vice to inform rather than have the president for students, said a audience placidly watch a Catholic viewpoint was covered debate. She addedalso that there in two talks. were question-and-answer "I think thatitcould have been periods after talks to air op- valid concern if that (secular posing views. viewpoint) was all that was pre- "I am not supporting a sent. And as The Spectator did Catholicism based on ig- not cover the talks on marriage norance," she said. "Justbecause and RomanCatholic morality,it Getafree the Catholic Church, as an in- gavethe impression thatit wasa stitution, has traditionally come one-sided presentation." out not infavor of homosexuali- The structure of the sym- ty or abortion,it does not mean posium could be a valid we cannot discuss beliefs." criticism,he said. Inresponse to kiteat MAUREEN FAYEN, AWS the Catholic views on the issues, coordinating chairperson, said Larkin said,"We are very much that the majority of responses aware of the Catholic dimen- were favorable. Questionnaires sions and we weren'tplanning to soliciting comments distributed undermine this. PizzaHaven. after talks registered mainly "I think the area is such a favorable comments. She also sensitive area," Larkin said, said that the Catholic viewpoint "especially inaCatholic campus. was covered in two talks. It points out a real need for the "Although some of our academci end of the University speakershave beencontroversial to put together an inder- inthe city of Seattle,wecertainly disciplinary course concerning did not want to present themas the topic of human sexuality the source of information," she from a Catholic viewpoint."

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The Spectator/ Thursday, April 29, 1976/Page Three Hitch develops in road plan jobs available went finally by Tom Parker weather. I down the When they got through The following jobs are available through the Career After a few days of rest Iwas Eastern seaboard: destination taking my pack apartand found once again set tomake tracks on Florida. Ihad heard whatagreat nothing they let me out. Cops Planning and Placement Office, Bellarmine 115. theopenroad.Iwasready for the place Florida was, but it didn't everywhere are not particularly SCHOOL DISTRICT ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN, skyline of New York, the moun- turn out to be too hot for me. of hitchhikers because they fond (salary open), degree accounting, tains of Vermont, and the Weather-wise it was great, are a potential threat to their an associate of arts in Massachusetts seashore. ride-wise it stunk. There is also territory. Find out before you business education or allied field, complex bookkeeping On the East coast 1 was 3,000 one more large problem with enter a state what its laws are. accounting work (computerized) requiring knowledge of, miles from home. Any trouble I municipal accounting practices and use of judgement in ran into 1 was going to have to making accountingclassification determinations, handle myself. 1 had neverreally ". .. since we were going to the same applications thought about turning down a accepted until Monday. 1 like way place I the ride.I ride because didn't the took felt uncomfortable RESEARCH ASSOCIATE, (salary open), accredited the driver looked. Ichanged my right from the start ." mind after my ride from D.C. to . . record technician or equivalent degree or experience with in New York. quality of care research combination medical records background with degree in public health or health services THE Gl'Y was going to New Florida: it is a police state. I You will save yourself a lot of administration,assist in development of data abstract forms, I was any at way. Iwas thrown in York City. Since going hadn't had problems all hassle that recruit and train medical records abstractors in too Iwas glad to take the police,but that changed jail in Huntwood, Miss., for collection of there with the cooperating ride.1didn't like the way the guy the first day I was in Florida. I breakine a 9 D.m. curfew data from hospitals, opencontinuously. over on ramp looked when he pulled but was standing by the IHAD just left a ride whena DRAFTING TECHNICIAN11, ($Bl2-$1,039montlhy), since we were going to the same legally hitching whenthe Florida cop came by, saw me walking prepare moderatelycomplexmaps, plansand working place 1 took the ride. I felt State patrol pulled up next to thestreet, in detailed down and threw me sketches, general instruction, uncomfortable right from the me. Theyasked me alotofstupid jail. It didn't bother me. They drawings from or two yrs. full- start, he me to get because of the weird rap questions and told in just woke me up at six the next time experience or training as drafting technician I or was layingon me. the back of the car. morning and gave me back my equivalent. Training must and was with include electronic mechanical The guy obsessed freedom. drafting techniques, closing date Monday. death and from the way he was ISAT in the back of thepatrol After 18 weeks of bumming driving it seemed he wanted to car while the oneofficer radioed rides Iendedup back inSeattle. I RETIREMENT ADMINISTRA- him. Irode the copstarted INFORMATION take his car with inmy m.o.The other had left on 1-90 and Icameback TOR-INFORMATIONAL 3, ($1,021- entire wayto New Yorkafraid of rifling through my backpack. 1 REPRESENTATIVE on 1-5. Hitching gave me a lotof $1,304 monthly), develop, supervise and conduct broad him and his driving. I had couldn't believe it. After eight good experiences and taught me thoughtabout turninghimdown weeks on the road 1 might have how to" make decisions fast on information program disseminating information to members when he first stopped and 1 looked a little grungy but not my anyone who wants of Public Employees Retirement system, state legislators, I anxious kind of own. For wished Ihad. But was enough to warrant that to meet a lot of people,see the employers, employee groups and public-at-large, duties in- to get to the city so Ididn't. abuse. country and is open to new clude editing and publishing, news releases, and periodic If you are in a hurry don't state, highly quality Florida is a retirement experiences I would newsletters, three years experience in journalism or public hitch. Impatience is a with the averageage around 55. recommend stepping into a pair you. a stopsto relations,knowledge of film, radio and t.v. techniques, b.a. in that can kill If car The police in Florida have an of travelingshoes, strappingona pick you up and the person or "old-ageattitude." pack and taking off. journalismora closelyrelated field,application deadline open. persons don't look like the type of people you want to travel with, turn them down. Senate meeting EVENTUALLY another car is going to pick you up and for your own peace of mind it's Toner explains work-study hiring policy worth the wait. The personmay be insulted and speed away from by Tom Parker The need is then taken careof The Black Student Union con- transferable, thus discouraging you,but if it saves you fromone Kip Toner, financial aiddirec- by grants, loans and federal stitution passed unanimously. honors students from transferr- bad ride you will be gladyoudid tor, explained to the ASSU college work-study program.Ifa Kevin Livinston asked Leonard ing after finishing the program. it. senate last Sunday afternoon studentis receiving$3,000grants Young what oneneeded todo to Honors students transferring 1 stayed up North for about S.U.'s planned work-study and loansthenthefederal college become a member of the BSU. would result in a loss to the two more weeks and then took program. work-study makes up the other Young replied, "All that is University both financially and sunny off for the southern S.U. is planning to hire only $1,800 of need. necessaryis togo to theminority in terms of academic excellence, work-study students by July 1. affairs office and sign up." the senate noted. why JOE STRAUSasked the Sigma Epsilon Toner told the senate every work-study program not The Pi con- THE SENATE said the Albers >'budget."The had com- S.U student has a been implemented earlier.Toner stitution was discussed but mittee considering the proposal budget is the total expenditureof told the senate that the because theconstitution was not give special to program no should attention dedication the student for one academic has gone from a $90,000-a-year available decision was reach- the relationship of the 30 credits year. Expenditures are: tuition $250,000-a ed. and gpa. The senate The formal dedication of the fees, program to a -year noted its Albers' School of Business will and books and supplies, program. Tonersaidthe $90,000 concern that graduate schools room and board, personal ex- The senate then discussed the be held 10:45 Friday, Pigott a yeardidn't warrant that much proposal from Sr. Rosaleen may not accept the credits. penses and transportation. attention. He also said the Auditorium. Budget on-campus stu- Trainor of the honors program The senate approvedthe School will be dedicated for an program was not very wellrun in then The $4,800, commuter to grant 30 additional credits to proposal with the stipulation George by dent is the past. to and Eva Albers A. $4,300. the anyone completing the two year that the credits not be granted A. Lemieux,S.J.,assistant to the student's is The main reason for the $500 difference is The senate questioned Toner program. The academics com- until the bachelor's degree is president. The ceremony will in- allocation work- thecredits should not obtained. by cost of housing. about the of the mitteesaid clude remarks Robert study money. Toner said he did r»e granted until a bachelor's O'Brien, next senate chairman of the board nothaveall of thedataavailable. degreeis obtained. The meeting will of trustees, and a dedication "FINANCIAL aid office then be 3:30 p.m. Monday in the speech by Michael Dennehy, determines the resources After a brief break, the senate Credits non- Chieftain conference room. to student," Toner would be board member. available the discussed action to be taken choir, said. Resources are: expected, The S.U. under the contribution, regarding the new policy of hir- direction of Louis E. Kelly, is parent sumer ing only work-study students. to Students, savings, term time earnings,and scheduled perform. may a said, faculty and staff are invited. other items. These be JoeStraus "The thingthe social security income or senate wantsis more hard facts." something of that nature. Toner Straus volunteered to draft a said. letter to the financial aid office requesting statistics of the Interface For an independent student work-study you would subtract from amounts of alloca- resources expectedparentalcon- tion. The motion was seconded planned tribution. and passed. An interface on "Quality of "Take budget, subtract BILL BARKERthen motion- life —the moral challenge" is resources and you get need. It ed that committee reports be Cloud"ij scheduled for noon Wednesday, can range from zero to $4,800," dispensed with because the *y" upper Chieftain lounge. Toner explained. meeting had taken two hours. Sponsored by S.U. Students for LIFE,the interface will try to 'define the quality of life and explore moral implications as Rhodes scholarships they apply to abortion, eu- thanasia and compulsory sterilization. possible for Participants in the discussion women? is will be Eileen Ridgeway,dean of For thefirst timeeligibility for women in advance of the the School of Nursing; Dr. women for the Rhodes deadline for applications. Phillip Pallister, director of the scholarship may be possible. WOMEN BETWEEN the Coming Genetic and Birth Defects unit, ages 18 and who to . . . of 24 wish Shodaire Crippled Children's According to Patrick Burke, study at Oxford should contact Hospital, Helena, Mont.; Dr. chairman of S.U.'scommittee on Burke for more informaiton. David Shurtleff, Children's graduatestudiesandfellowships, Students interested in the Orthopedic Hospital, Danforth, Fulbright, or and John legal Marshal Topel, S.J., theology depart- steps in the United scholarship should also contact ment. Kingdom are presently ongoing Burke. Patrick Burke, philosophy which willallow women toapply The first round of interviews Sat. May 8 department, will moderate the for the scholarship. Burke ex- for applicants is set for the mid- discussion. pects final authorization for dle of May. /Thursday, April 29, The Spectator 4 1976/ KILO'S allgay radio: just real happy people by Joe Guppy Did the station hear from members of the "This is one of the last remaining radio gay community? stations that gives the disc jockey freedom on "Yeah, they called up a couple of times the air,"said Tim Rock, 28, mid-shift man at and wanted to know if we weregay. We said, KILO-AM. "This is the first station I've seen no, we're just real happy people," he said. that comes close to the old KOL-FM." Rock wasasked ifhe had a low opinionof KILO operates outof asquat,dirtyyellow current popular hard rock groups like Sweet, buildinglocated downa pot-holeddirt road in Rush, Kiss and Montrose. Kirkland. Themodest structure heightens the "I don't look down on anybody that does station'simage, which Rock, a long-bearded, anythingin art,"he said. "I myself might not pixie-ish man who resembles an Allman get off on something, but there are a lot of Brothers roadie, terms "an underground people who do. I'm not going to say what is cult." good or bad art. Radio stations change formats rapidly and KILO is now the only one in the Seattle "FOR OUR generation rock is slacking area that strongly emphasizes rock music. off," he said. "But for the— new generationwho listen to Kiss or Rush well, they're totally "WASN'TTHERE some foundingvision intoit. Just like when Iwasyounger,drinking behind the station?" Rock was asked by the beer, cruising for birds, listening to rock 'n' reporter. "You know, a move to bring roll." legitimaterock back to Seattleor something?" Rock swunghisarmin a widearc,blasting "Yeah, you got it," he said. out an imaginary power-chord. " "I can't quote myself," Rock was told. The groups are different today, but the You have to say this stuff." feeling is the same, he said. "Yeah, okay.— We started this to bring— "So the stuff we find disgustingthey think what was it? uh, legitimate rock back to is absolutely great because we find it dis- Seattle." gusting which is exactly the reason we liked station broadcasts only from — The sunrise rock 'n' roll when we wereyounger." photo by kevindonohoe to sunset, but it has applied for a 24-hour But hard rock has reached ultimatein Tim Rock license. Rock expects the application to be loudness, he said, and is looking for a new approved by this summer if not sooner. direction. ONE THING that gives KILO a lot of Two students win attention when it first came on the air were "YOU CAN only get so muchontoa little billboards proclaiming KILO as "All Gay groove in a record," he said. "We can't get the Radio." full dynamic range of the ear, like when it engineer "That was a milestone in advertising," hears a volcano." honors Rock said of the billboards. "There had to be Rock concluded by sayinghe wouldquit if TwoS.U.engineeringstudents Competing at the conference a wayto makean impact onthe Seattle radio the station changed its policy on disc-jockey wonawards for technical papers were the University of Alaska, presented at regional University Idaho, market, toget people to find it their dial. separate of Montana on freedom. conferences held over the State University, Oregon State "When most peoplesee somethinglike that "Ican't be programmed becausemy mood weekend. University, St. Martin's College, they immediately have a negative reaction, changes.Ilike allkinds ofmusic. Sometimes I David Moss, senior in civil U.W. and WSU. not realizing that 'gay'also means 'happy' and want to hear country and western, real shit- engineering, won first place at all that. Go look it up in the dictionary. But kicking music. Other times Ilike blues, hard the regional meeting of student COX GAINED second place people still talked about it and tuned in." rock, or Lou Reed, or Smith. chaptersof theAmerican Society from themechanical engineering Patti of Civil Engineering. Charles society for a paper titled Rock, who insists that that is his real "I'm just waiting for someone to come in Cox, senior in mechanical "Sodium Sulphate as used in a name, said he first heard about the station with a play list and tell me what to play," he engineering, wona second place Solar HeatingStorage."He won from the billboard. said. "When that happens I'llquit." award at the meetingfor student $75. chaptersof the AmericanSociety Besides Cox, mechanical of Mechanical Engineers. engineeringstudents whoattend- MOSS WON$25cashand$75 ed the meetingin Klamath Falls, convention house 900 worth of reference books for his Ore. were seniors Jeff Bauman MUN to first place paper, titled "Fluid and Bahman Kovoosi; juniors Over900 MUNdelegatesfrom fund most of the convention won by a two-to-one margin. Flow Through Siphons." Last Mike Ewing, Dave Furrow States colleges costs, The victory and western United along with funds from came because of a year S.U. placed secondand the Asad Khan; and sophomores will convergeon S.U. in 1978. business groups, the S.U. ad- large support from California year before third, in the annual Beth Bell,LoriHilton and Mark ministration and ASSU. schools for S.U.'s position, This resulted when the S.U. competition. Sackman. Faculty members Hackett said. Civilengineeringstudents who Steve Robel and Bob Viggers MUN delegation made a S.U. was in competition with Next year the delegation will successful bid for the '78conven- SanJose State University for the attended the conference at WSU also attended the conference. convention, represent Japan when it travels besides Moss, included seniors tion at the recently-held 1976 1978 according to to San Diego. Bauman received a certificate MUN delegate Freshman Dave Risfad El-Farhan and Abdullah convention in Oakland. Calif. S.U. Mike Wilson has been named delega- Moshaikah; juniors Karen Den- for a presentation on "Model Washington Hackett. tion chairman. Students in- nis, Aziz Eran and Tom Studies for Reducing Vehicle Seattle's Plaza Drag." hotel will house the students and S.U. delegatesplastered "Let's terested in theconvention should Pittsford; and sophomoreFred the Seattle Center convention meet in Seattle"stickers onother contact Wilson at 626-6868 or Cooley. Dr. Richard S.U. competedagainstthe Un- facilities will be used for dining, delegates and campaigned to Dr. Ben Cashman at 626-5437. Schwaegler,chairmanof thecivil iversity of BritishColumbia,Un- according to Rich Morse, MUN convince other schools of engineeringdepartment,also ac- iversity of Idaho, Oregon State committee chairman. Seattle's attributes, Hackett ex- companied the group. University, U.W. and WSU. plained. THE the BUDGET for four- iii IT day session in April, 1978, will EACH SCHOOL at the " exceed $70,000, Morse said. meeting had one vote. When the tabulated, PREPARATIONFOR Delegate and school fees will count was S.U. had IMCAT DAT LSATJ " NOW ENROLLING 0 right wayto pour S\ }\illllimflßf/' beer neverchanges. \\^\ \unkiSwl Since the dawn oforgan- \\ NJi>-^^/f////// VjSy Theizedbrewingback in800 \\ 1111 STANLEY H. KAPLAN A.D.,brewmasters haveurgeddis- \Wjrr7'jij £ EDUCATIONAL CENTER Since 1938 0 to pour straight JlJm criminatingdrinkers \llM^mTT?aM/ In Seattle Area (206) 329-1970 into the head,and not into a tilted \l|K|»|\\^Bif/ ACCOUNTING AND # 0 receptacle. \p>\° \\\ W/ FINANCEMAJORS Althoughblatantly defiant of \\ „\\.\3\ W « sacredcollegiate tradition,the orig- \\ >; LET US HELP YOU TO E I wrt 7 50C WITH THIS 7','f inal method has themeritorious llJ^jcHllfo\\°c^ J// ° BECOME A CPA IU'*^»»^«*«M*ISAVE COUPdNUiU*UJUIJUIJ^^ advantageofproducing aseal between yffifyylj g the headand the drink itself,trapping \(A5pS)y § thecarbonation below. Thebeer \\ $$& 11 I 0 | doesn't go flat.The method 500 7 V**"/^ S CPA an remainstrue. Ipfm^r/ 5 J beer, When it comes to pouring the \\ij]j!B/ c brewmasters wereright from the begin- \\ '{»/ g REVIEW PIZZA ning. When it cametomaking beer, so )^M \ PIZZA TO GO Open Dally 11-2 wasOly. ingenuityjust f ■ Skilland can'tbe |v Sunday12-12 improved upon.Some thingsnever r SEATTLE 206 622-7475 change.Olympia neverwill. , **r )>—^n. o C FAT ALBERT'S CABIN COURSESBEGINMAY26*NOV 24 ; :- 2245 EASTLAKE AYE. E. 323-9903 ! * Seattle ■ Ikvrclient yet anybetter £ JrVIVIV.VIVIVII °t£sZ'%rr T'.-TVV.-TYIV.VII The Spectator/ Thursday, April 29, 1976/ 5 Last fight Rivisto wins by KO in fifth K. O. Donohoe Donohoe has returned after a brief vacation from the Dave Rivisto, S.U. student column business. and world heavyweight kick- ON THE national sports picture, 250 spectators were boxingchampion, scored a fifth arrested in Wilkesboro, N.C.,for viewing an illegalcock fight. round knock-out victory over In this raid,authorities found four dead chickens,severelpairs Dave Sellen last Sunday at the Connolly Center Astro Gym. of sharpened cockfighting spurs and a three-foot trophy The fight was Rivisto's last title toppedby theimageof arooster. Colonel Sandersisreportedly defense. to be enraged at this event. Sellen came into the match THE PINBALL wizards were revisited at the Chieftain 6'3", 230 pounds.Rivisto stands and Tabard Inn last week. This breed men and 5'ir, certain of 195 pounds. women exhibit a unique savage competition during these IN THE first round, both matches. These illustrous individuals can also be found hour fighters came out slowly, testing after hour,day afterday,grindingout games at an outrageous the other with tentative jabs. price of 25 cents. Some people,in my estimation,are addicted Rivisto scored with a strong jab to the sport. and landed a few combinations. to Late in the round, Sellen had "They are going to have surgically remove my arms Rivisto on the ropesand heused from those damn machines," Rose Chiocchio,pinball fanatic, his superior strength to score. said. "Frankly, I'd like to see more machines at S.U., and the The second round saw Sellen administration to make pinball a minor." push Rivisto into theropes early and used a judo throw to put COACH BILL MEYER will send his S.U. golf team to Rivisto on the mat. Rivisto' San Francisco this wieekend inpursuit ofthefifth straight West bounced up and rattled Sellen Coast Athletic Conferencegolf championship. The champion with some quick combinations will becrowned Monday,May3,at theSanFrancisco Olympic easily the of —photo bylouts and controlled rest iotterell Coston, Sander, the round. DAVERIVISTOcatches Dave Sellen a tothe body Country Club. Doug Lauer, Jeff Dick Rich with left in jaunt Inround three,Sellen'sleft eye their battle for the heavyweight kickboxing championship. Farrell,John Renbergand Dave Bogie will allmake the wasbecomingswollen,aresultof to California. Rivisto's left jab. Sellen threw bination push and right to the rights, kicks to the body and to DAVERIVISTO scored an easy victory overDave Sellen Rivisto for a second time and jaw. Rivisto took an eight count the back,even the kitchen sink. last Sundayat the Connolly P.E. Center. A good-sizedcrowd heavy Rivisto was stunned byhis and Sellcn went right back to But hekeptcoming.He threw me came out to watch kick-boxing with the mat.The rest of this affair. contact work as he nearly threw Rivisto and pushed me all over. The When the firstofthecrowdarrived,spectators the round, Rivisto danced and over the ropes and onto the throws hurt very much." were forced seemed to throw more solid scorers' table. to sit on the floor until volunteers brought chairs over from punches. Rivistomoved into the corner RIVISTO said he originally school. Plant managementwas responsible for this oversight, of the ring pursueddoggedly by hoped tostay away from Sellen. thus making themselves look bad,and S.U. look like a rinky- INTHE fourth round, Sellen Sellen. There Rivisto caught When Sellen got him on the dink operation. againused his judo techniquesto Seller) ropes with his hand down and there wasn'tmuch hecould CREW team its first and possible lastmeetingof throw Rivisto to the mat for the grazed him with a right hand to do. THE has third time. Rivisto went down the jaw, following that with an "He was really strong," the season this weekend. The Chiefs take on SPC and UPS at extremely hard and appeared overhand right that landed Rivisto said. "He just took my Lake Washington. shakenand groggy.Sellen seem- behind Sellen's left ear putting feet out from under me and The team lacks people. In fact, the sport stands a good ed to control the remainder of him to the mat for the knockout threw me." chance of being cancelled the teamcan't fill eight- the round. Rivisto's because an victory at oneminuteeven of the This was last fight man boat. Sellen came out smokin' inthe fifth round. and he retires with a 44-0 record fifth round and pushed Rivisto After the fight, Rivisto said: and is undefeated heavyweight S.U.is inthe process ofsellingtheeight-manboat to WSU into the ropes early. Sellen then "Thefight was verydifficult. Ihit kick-boxing champion of the for $3,450. The funds from this transaction will be used to knocked him down with a com- him with everythingIhad, lefts. world. purchase a new four-man boat. S.U. will be using SPC's boat Next week.The Spectatorwill for practice until the new shell isfinished so S.U. can possibly run an in-depth interview with use it for next Rivisto on the last 24 hours weekend's meet. The S.U. crew is rowing in before his fight. choppy waternow.Let's hopethe wholeprogramdoesn't sink. Baseballers beat UW 1 Classifieds ~~\ by sent to . Chuck Curtis shortstop which him SU netters in S.U.'s baseball team is on a third, Polard scored on another three-game winning streak wild pitch. Reward: Anyonehaving Information WCAC meet regarding the hit-run of the green following a 5-0 win over the exuncMTc Porche in of Bellarmine on4/27 „,. STUDENTS U.W. Tuesday night at Sick's THE CHIEFTAINS scored The S.U. men's tennis team front * your between 5:30 and 5:40 please call Wh cart all winter co ection Stadium. the final two runs in the seventh takes off to Moraga, Calif.,this ...,„,.. home for the summer. Bringit to us. Monday, the Chieftains swept when Pollardledoff witha single weekend for the WCAC cham- Three mos. storage, $1,250 in- a double header from Western to right. Otto thenbounced one pionships held at St. Mary's. Grad. studentat S.U.needs 5engag- surance,only $39.Callfirst284-6000. Washington,2-1 and6-1,behind to thefirst baseman,who wanted This tournament will run for Ed or recently married couples to ActiveMoving and Storage the hot bat of Ken Olsen, who to throw to second, but decided three days. attend 4 sexuality information Agents for Mayflower hadafive for six dayat theplate. to.get Otto at first. He threw the The team will face defending sessions for grad. project. Couples Pier 91, Bldg. 41 week, screen, will be paid $17 for full attendance. Seattle,Wash. 98101 Late last the squad ab- ball instead to thedugout WCAC champion Pepperdine Call EA 5-1242. sorbed a 18-4 thrashingby UPS. where the catcher retrieved it, University. The Waveshave won The team's Nor-Pac league leaving no one to cover home the title the last three years and record now stands at- 5-11, while and Pollard came all the way last easily swept all the overall record is 11 15-2. from first to score the fourth matches, taking the crown. The In Tuesday night's game Chieftain run. Chiefshavebeenrunner-up team against the Huskies, left-hander The scoring was closed when the past three years. SOPHOMORES Tim Gabutero stifled the Dogs Otto stole second, advance to Coach Mark Frisby plans to on twohits,as the team wentthe third on an error, and scored take the following players to SPEND SIX WEEKS OF YOUR SUMMER AT A full nine innings to notch his whenJohnstonehit intoadouble California: Dave Maesar, Ray CHALLENGING SUMMER CAMP AND QUALIFY FOR finest game of the year and was play, making the final tally 5-0, Weber, Dave Haglund, Jim MORE THAN $2,900.00 IN FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE given excellent support by his and giving S.U.its third straight Hellems, Dave Gerhardt and DURING THE NEXT TWO YEARS- fielders,particularly Nick Valen- victory. Dave Baumer. zuela, who made some excellent running catches in center field. WE DID OFFENSIVE star for the Pollard, intramurals Chiefs was Jeff who Results: Herpes i* p BFj^Mßl^Sa^? SraK scored four of the five runs and 7:15 p.m. -Snafus vs. stole three bases. The Chieftains April 20 8:30 p.m.— Yellow Zonkers scoring first, IK's over Herpes, 29-3 vs. Parking Lot Gang opened the in the 1-Kai-Ka, when Pollard led off with a bunt Sunßears over 9-7 and third, single, stole second April then scored on a wild pitch. 22 its second run in Fathers Daughters over Monday S.U. scored 20-3 p.m.— vs. third, when Pollard walked, Tallywackers, 6:00 P.P.'s Droogs the over P.P., 8-7 7:15 — Aliis vs. A Phi pilferedsecond,and advanced to Heimskringla p.m. — O's throwing by Snafus over A Phi O's, 18-11 8:30 p.m. Dirty Mothers vs. third ona error the Sun Beare center fielder following Olsen's Right-fielder Bob April 26 flyout. A O's, Johnstone thengrounded out to Heimskringla over Phi first,scoring Pollard togiveS.U. 21-5 edge. Dirty Mothers over Yellow Tuesday a 2-0 Zonkers, (forfeit) 6:00 p.m.— Heimskringla Inning number five saw the vs. Jim Simmons, Tom Campbell, Dave Hart, and Chris again. AFUT Chiefs and Polard score p.m.— Gianelli want to tell you about their all-expensespaid and Upcoming Games 7:15 IK's vs. A Phi O's MikeGibson Polard walked Tonight p.m.— experiences at the ROTC Basic Camp at Ft. Knox, open inning, Dwight 8:30 Fathers to the then 6:00 p.m. —Tallywackers vs. Daughters vs. Parking Lot Kentucky. Interested? Call 626-5775 for more informa- Otto forced Gibson at third. Gang tion. Followingan error by the Husky I-Kai-Ka Thursday, April 29, 1 The Spectator 6 976/ Kalapana set for Saturday arts & entertainment by Carl Oreskovich troduced to the Mainland and plays acoustic piano and guitar, Kalapana, Hawaiian recor- was beginning to feel some or Malani Belyeu, who doubles ding group, will premier in the success from the air-time ex- on acoustic guitar and congas. Northwest 8 p.m. Saturday in posure. Campion Tower. The show "The Hurt" and "All IWant" two of the up tempocuts that promises to be an evening of IPICKED up the album then are So Yer Bored . lend to Feary's jazz influences . . myself relatively better S.U. entertain- and familiarized with the "Naturally," ment. songs on it. To me, it is a light while asongwritten In 1975 Kalapana recorded and unique sound with definite by Malani Biyeu, is characteriz- films jazz, wooden ed by smooth guitar work and — and released the first album rock and over- full orchestration. It is sensually Hester Street Story of Russianimmigrants whomove to Kalapana on Abattoir Records. tones, vocals and instrumenta- Carol Steven Within a few short months tion accented with soft har- descriptive of its hand-gliding Manhattan. Starring Kane and Keats. "It was Kalapana had become the monies. There isalso instrumen- theme. enjoyable and very worthwhile historically. It drags in parts hottest album in the Orient. tation with strength but not an and it was built up so much I found it somewhat of Cecilio drive. OTHER pleasing — Donald, Sales exceeded those excess of "Going, disappointing." Lee Mac student. At Movie House. and Kapono and the all-time Most of the tunes on the arrangements include — favorite. Gabby. In February Kalapana disc have been by Going, Gone," "What do Ido" The Man Who Skied Down Everett Jean-Claude Kalapana was in- either Mackey Feary, Jr., who and "When the Morning Com- and March es." Weyerhauser conducts travelogue down 1-5 off-ramps and Snohomish River. Oxygen is in short supply, but not because Much has been saidabout the of highaltitude. With special"Smellsurround" 3-D gas influences of Hall and Oates, effects. masks given at the door. At Guild 45th starting May 7th Loggins and Messina and Stevie — Wonder upon the songwritingof Death in Venice Poignant and beautiful adaptation of Kalapanaand there are reminis- Fine arts week the Thomas Mann short story about a dyingman'shomosex- cent influences assimilated on Kalapana. However, originality ual attraction to a young boy. Excellent photography. With always appears in a relational The Conformist at the University. offers variety context and it is that particular — insight that best describes the Enter the Dragon Ambitious pet owner breaks updog Today ability of Kalapana to expand show. At Seventh Avenue. existingstyles and then interject Bowman and Carr-'Two Piano Concert" that which isuniquely theirs.But Taxi Driver— Latest Robert DeNiro vehicle. At King. Noon A.A. Lemieux Library foyer then, the reader can decide that — yourself. Through a Glass Darkly Part 1 in Ingmar Bergman's featuringturn-of-the-century trilogy about man's search for God in the modern world.One Fine arts ensemble-Concert A few weeks ago,Ispoke with Yankee night only, Saturday 7:30 p.m. at Demaray Hall, Seattle music Ed Gury, Kalapana's executive College. Tomorrow producer,concerningthegroup's Pacific Dr. Joseph Galiucci and Arthur Barnes past live performances and the 8 p.m. A.A. Lemieux Library foyer outlook on the coming S.U.gig. t.v. Thurs:4 p.m.— "The Importanceof Being (13)— PRIOR to theNorthwest tour, Ernest" Film Saturday version of Oscar Wilde's witty play. with Chester "Even- Kalapana was performing con- Doc Christensen's quartet Dickerson 9 p.m.— "The 400 (9)— 1959 of Jazz". certs in the Orient for double Blows" Classic semi- ing figure audiences. After hearing autobiography by French film-maker Francois Truffaut 9 p.m. Tabard Inn that 1 became somewhat in- about a misunderstood 12-year-old boy who sinks into a Sunday trigued by the group's desire to private world and ends up inreform school. StarringJean O. J. McGowan, S.J.— Poetry readings perform at Campion Tower which holds 600 at the maximum Pierre—Leaud. — 8 p.m. Tabard Inn andquestionedGuryinregard to 10:30 Animation (9) Cartoons fromaround the world. motivation. He Good Wednesday their answered stuff. that the group sought to es- Fine Arts Ensemble-Concert featuring turn-of-the- tablish a repertoire with ap- Fri:10 a.m.— The 700 Club(7)— Almost twice ashard-hitting century— Yankee music preciative audiences and it really as "The 400 Blows." Noon A.A. Lemieux Library foyer didn't matterif thehouse was600 2 a.m.— "TheMan WhoReclaimed HisHead"(7)— Pawn or 6,000 because they werecom- shop owner just misses chance for big money. You sure Entire week — ing to show S.U. a good time. Student, faculty, alumni art exhibition featuring youwouldn'tlike thisnice transistor radioinstead,buddy? — by Geiser, of Kalapana will premier for the — — "Knives and Flies" John professor Northwest and S.U. Saturday 8 Sat:5 p.m. "At Gunpoint"(4) Theonly wayyou'd watchit. sculpture, Mankato State college; Knives); Joseph p.m. at Campion Tower. Com- 8:30 p.m.— Pop Goes the Country (11)— Amphetamine Monda, professor of English, S.U., (Flies); and Fred plimentary condiments and use skyrockets in small town. Shelley Legge narrates this Toelkes, student, S.U., (Flies). beverages will be served. documentary. 11p.m.— "The Curseof Bigfoot" (11)— The cutversionof "The Longest Yard." Russian undercover agents cause Legendary Goodman 'still solid' havoc when theyinfiltratethe U.S.Bureauof Weightsand Measures. by Jean Kohlman "Tangerine"and a tribute to the porting players were: Tate, sax p.m.— Day (ID- In an age of casual and in- "duke"included an obscurecom- solo in "Allof Me;" Appleyard's Sun: 1:30 "The the Earth Stood Still" discriminate labeling,the expres- position with Ellington over- vibes in "Fascinating Rhythm;" Science fiction classic about an alien landing in sion "a legend in his/her own tones, and"I've Got It Bad (and Vasche's trumpet in "Indiana" Washington, D.C.Starring Michael Rennie and Patricia time" hasbecome meaningless to that ain't good)," "Satin Doll" after a faltering solo in "Sunny Neal. performer and audience alike. and "Sophisticated Lady." Side of the Street" in which his 7:30 p.m.— Nova (9)— "Huntersof the Seal."See "The400 too the then on timing was off, and his playing It's bad because few Goodman strolled Gently, boys, artists who deserve this stage and opened up with slightly ragged. Blows" and the 700 Club. blood-stains can overworked accolade are denied "Avalon." Before proceedingon Vashe is young and shows ruin a nice stole. the distinction of its true mean- to the next number,he casually promise, but his horn is too — ing. One of these few is Benny moved to the individual mikes, blatant for ensemble work. Mon:7 p.m.— Anyone for Tennyson (9) Vincent Price joins Goodman who proved it once correcting and repositioning Kay,former drummer with the the First PoetryQuartet for "A Poetic Feast." Poems will more in his performance at the them, solving the accoustical famed Modern Jazz Quartet for celebrate the joysofgourmeteating. Vinny should know. Paramount Theatre last Sunday problems to a degree. two decades, showed taste and 2:30 a.m.— "Our Man in Nirvana" (7) night. subtlety in his rhythmical sup- — It wasGoodman whobrought AT EASE withhis advancing port of the group. Doran spun lues: 6 p.m.— Big Blue Marble (9) Fabulous educational jazz to the concert hall in 1938. years, Goodman joked with the out abrilliantly effortless refrain children's show in which the earth is compared to a big His recording of that concert at audience, saying that when he in the "I've Got It Bad" number blue marble. Satan in accompaniment heaves mean aggie an attempt to Carnegie Hall continues to be first appeared at the Paramount without in the Saturn, Earth, popular in sales and significance in New York years ago,he was opening set and performed in capture Mars and the but God calls "no nearly forty years later. doing six shows a day, and that two masterful duets with Good- knuckles" on him. — HIS musicianship on the now he wasagain appearingat a man's clarinet. 8p.m.— Bugs Bunny(7) Collection of some of the finest clarinet is still solid and his Paramount Theatre, he was do- Goodmanand his group went cartoons of all-time from Warner Brothers. genius in improvisation still ob- ing one show a night. "1can do from number to number without — vious when he picks uphis horn one, that is, if Ihurry," he said stopping for the unnecessary in- Wed: 9 p.m.— "Shane"(11) Meysteriousstrangermosiesinto and blows. and grinned. troduction of titles exceptfor the town and winds up suckered into defending a family. A Goodman's "sextet" turned The group continued with exceptions mentioned, encoring classic Western. The film was butchered by the studio to out to be a misnomer; in reality, other Goodman classics which with "Sing,Sing,Sing,"which he make it fit projectionbut it wonthe Academy the audience expected to hear. over 40 years ago, wide-screen it wasa septet. Theplayersopen- introduced Award for best cinematography anyway. Starring Alan ed with a set which was grossly His updatedarrangements have and they rollicked home with overamplified, making the per- evolved from swing into jazz. "Sweet Georgia Brown." Ladd, Jean Arthur and Jack Palance. formers' efforts sound heavy- Included also were a few newer The age spectrum of the en- handed.Inspite ofthishandicap, tunes such as "Green Dolphin thusiastic audience ranged from the performers justified their Street" and"Have YouMet My teens through middle age, an miscellaneous— selection by Goodman: Mike Wife," from the Broadway obvious mark of his wide appeal Lecture by Commander Cody Country Rock artist Moore, upright bass; Buddy musical, "A Little Night Music." and his staying power. He will Commander Cody will speak on the topic "View from the Tate, saxophone; TommyFaye, Goodman indulged himself by continue to appeal to all ages Ozone," about popular tune-writing techniques. 4 p.m. piano; Warren Vache, trumpet; singing(andforgetting)the lyrics because his language is tomorrow at Kane Hall,University of Washington. Free, but drums; to "Mr. and Mrs. Fitch" and — musicianship. Connie Kaye, Peter universal superb complimentary tickets must be secured from the HUB ticket Appleyard, vibraphone and last enjoyedhimself immensely inhis Perhaps after 50 years com- minute replacement Eddie rendition. munication inhis language,he is office. — Ooran on guitar. qualified as a "legendin hisown A Concert for Two Cents Composed of leftover notes Opening the program with HIGHLIGHTS for his sup- time." swept up from Opera House floor last Monday. The Spectator/Thursday, April 29, 1976/ 7 Vets must report Zeppelin's 'Presence' felt by Joe Guppy onlya jumpingstaccatoofdrums irritating, but it is actually more In recent publicity interviews, behind him. Pagecrams a series effective in getting one to pay to receive benefits Robert Plant, lead singer for of short, sharp but powerful attention then the standard by Jeff Houston If S.U.fails to comply withthe heavy metal rock group Led notesquickly together.The notes method of turning it up. state Zeppelin, has been boasting sound interestingly like a As of Monday approximately attendance regulation the excellent; veterans jeopardy approving agency about the powerandintensity of classical Spanish guitar riff and THE VOCALS are 100 will be in could could the new album the losing their benefits because remove the University's right to band's Presence. effect is breath-taking. high, throaty, teasing, often ap- of to brag. One," last parently they have failed to report their certify vets for the G.I. Bill Plant has reason Two "Tea for the track a little off-beat for the absences to the S.U. veterans' benefits, sheexplained. Without of the album's seven songs, "improvised" effect. It's just the certification, vets "Achilles Last Stand" and "Tea way the blues are meant to be coordinating office. the would One," vets required to no from for which make up about sung. Unfortunately,Plant never All are now receive benefits S.U.and record,reach a new a mail or walk-in a report in- would transfer to another half the level lets loose with good old- dicating any class withdrawls, college.Lee added. of intensity for Zeppelin's fashioned scream,but asalways, add-drops and attendance every already packed sound. The rest his work is great. four weeks while attending THIS WOULD affect ap- of the tunes lack some of the The guitar makes up for college. requirement, proximately 400 vets at consitency and variety one i Plant's restraint. At one point. The in- S.U. Page itiated this quarter, was sent out What the vets must further would expect from the group, hits the samechord withall vets month, not want butall are enjoyable. three guitars, rakes his pick to all earlier this realize is that S.U.did a number according to Bud Williard, to comply with this new regula- across the strings of and then stops. veteran coordinator. Lee said. THE EMPHASIS on power. times abruptly tion. Plant explains, came about Then one guitarriff staggersout She explained that the sup- because thegroup was forced to of the silenceand climbs upand "THE REASON they are not erintendent's office, which is reporting," Kip Toner, director cancel a tour because of a car up and up— and the rest of the aid,said, working with the V.A. to verify accident. So the band pouredall band comes in again. of financial "isbecause vets'attendance,is used to work- system a new test system the pent-up energy into tHe Page clearly knows what his this is ing with grade schools and high album. Plant severelyinjuredhis strong material is. as "Achilles" and weare checkingit for bugs." schools but they are now previously not faced foot in the accident and sangfor and "Tea" are both ten minutes The vets were enforcing asystemto verify required to report attendance with the disc sitting in an armchair. long. The rest of the songs are college attendance. The energy comes out most not as compelling as those two, information. 1, According to Willard, strongly in the lead song(side but Zeppelin's professionalism state-approving agency I), on album, enjoyable. however, the vets haven't THE track "Achilles Last Stand." the is the first makes them all reported "they decided to have the universities The song is unique for Zeppelin, traditional blues song the group because haven't much in the ALL THE read the correspondence." take attendance with a complex tune and chang- has done since the well-known other songs have way the grade schools do. beat, LovingYou"on ■ driving Several vets said the new same ing much like Yes' "Since I've been the soul-oriented back- unnecessary they Lee said. Consequently, material A driving, galloping the third album. (Presenceis the beat that the group fully ex- system is since Washington state Page ploited Physical to previous to universities beatlaid downbydrummerJohn seventh.) shows control on Graffitti, the haven't had do it revolted against this procedure Bonham, this quarter. bassist John Paul and originality in dealing with last album. There is little new because of the increased burden Jones and lead guitarits Jimmy the classic blues song. done, but each tune has its own taking MARY LEE, of attendance uponfacul- Page starts the number. Plant's Page plays three guitar leads gimmick to make it interesting. ALICE S.U. ty. It would also waste precious right channel, "Royal registrar, said, "What the vets vocals then come in and are a for the song,one Orleans" has some nice is it is academic time. Lee said. complete contrast: high, slow one left andonecenter. The three guitar that sounds like a don't understand that floating. together,fading telegraph message. "Nobody's necessary to have some way of In order to stall the and The contrast leads are woven verifying progress. The new attendance-taking regulation, creates an odd.unsettlingfeeling in and out, sometimes loud, Fault but Mine" is vocally in- procedure was necessary follow- S.U. began dragging its feet, which adds to the intensity. sometimes soft. terestingwith a varietyof abrupt legislations according to It Toward beginning the starts and stops. "Hot on for inga series of federal Lee. can no the of Nowhere," new regulation THEREISa greateremphasis something the third strongest on this issue." longer stall the ■cut. Page does heard tune, without losing the right tocertify on guitar on this album than constantly in classical music,but has a catchy, irresistable The Veteran's Administration guitar the (V.A.) had the state sup- vets. As a result,she said,thenew there has been in the last couple rarely done in rock. He cuts the line. "ForYour Life"is erintendent's office enforce this system initiated by the financial Zeppelin releases. Page really guitar volume way down so it is most standard song,but even itis regulation by way of the state aid office must be complied with lets loose for his solos in barely audible over the drums quite listenable. approving agency,Lee said. to receive benefits. "Achilles." At one point, with and bass. At first this is THE MAJOR fault of the- album is alack of variety. While a complex number like "Achilles Last Stand" is totally un- precedented for the group, the restofthematerial tends to blend What's happening? good, together. It's but a few quieter, accoustical numbers wouldhave been a good idea. ... THERE WILL BE A POT LUCKDINNERAT6:30 P.M. ... DISCO 76 will begin at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the upper Zeppelin is the best all-time NEXT THURSDAY at Dr. David Read's house for Alpha Chieftain, sponsored by S.U. and KINGradio. Music will be heavy metal group, but it has Epsilon Delta members and other interested pre-dent or pre- provided by KING d.j. Rod Conrad. Admission is $1.50 for never been given the legendary med students. Election of officers for next year and a report S.U. students and $2 for non-students. Free refreshments. status that the band deserves. With a few more albums like from the national will highlight the event.Tomake convention "STEPS OF AGE" A FILM ABOUT THE ELDERLY, Presence they will hopefully reservations,sign up on Dr.Read's door, sixth floor Barman. ... will be presentedat noon Tuesdayandat6:30 p.m.Wednesday attain that goal. Pat, 329-5985 "Call for more information. in the A.A. Lemieux Library Auditorium. Students for Life ... THIS FRIDAY,SATURDAY AND SUNDAY IS THE will present the film free of charge. "Who I, SENIOR WOMEN'S RETREAT.The theme is am GEORGE PIERCE, ASSISTANT posts socially and personally?" . . . DR. TO THE AWS where am Igoing spiritually, PROVOST, WILL EXPLAIN THE PROPOSED PLAN- McGown, Sr. Garza, Carol McLaughlinand O. J. Julie NING MODEL FOR S.U. at noon today in the McGlone will the retreat. For more informa- Chieftain Maureen direct lounge. available tion or to sign up, contact the campus ministry office. The four AWS positions are PAUL KRAABEL, SEATTLE CITY COUNCILMAN,' now available for the 1976-77 . . . WANTED: PERSONS INTERESTED IN A JOB ... elections. All interested women WILL SPEAKON "URBANPLANNING ANDDEVELOP- BEGINNING FALL QUARTER.$2.50anhourasapart time students may sign up for a MENT" from 1 1 a.m.-noon on Wednesday in Barman 502. in computeroperator for the computer center. Aminimum grade specific position the dean for of Bin women's office or in' the AWS Math 1 14or 214 is required. Previous experiencemay AMEN'SRETREAT, WITH PREFERENCEGIVEN TO be ... office. substituted. SENIORS, will be held May 21-23. For more information The positions available are: If see interested Jim Dooley,Barman 406-A, between 1-3 contact the campus ministry office. coordinator/ budgetandfinance p.m. any afternoon except Tuesday. chairperson, publicity and ' publications chairperson, . . . THE SIXTH ANNUAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS programs/workshops chairper- .. . YOU CAN HELP PLAN THE ORIENTATION SPRING is scheduled May 8 in Campion Tower ACTIVITIES FOR NEXT YEAR and have fun during BANQUET son andpublicrelations/support it. room. C. Spencer Clark, the , Tuesday. dining chairman of board. groups chairperson. Meet in the Chieftain lounge at noon Cascade Natural Gas Co., will be the featured speaker. SocialI RESERVATIONS will be taken on the hour begins at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Entertainment will be THE CANDIDATES will ...DORM following campaign May and a provided at 6:45 p.m. Tony Langkilde performing 3-6 "Meet dates at Fr. Leonard Sitter's office, second floor Chieftain: with a the Candidates" night will be Seniors or graduates to be: 3 p.m. Tuesday. Samoan fire-dance. held May 6. Elections will be Juniors to be: 1-2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets are available from the Associated Students of May 7. Sophomores to be: 2:30-4 p.m. Wednesday. Business in Pigott 156 or call 626-5457. According to Maureen Fayen, for staying in the dorms during AWS coordinating chairperson, Reservations students ALL MALES AND FEMALES INTERESTED IN haveundertaken the task of will be taken 3 p.m. next Friday. . . . "We summer at CHEERLEADING NEXT YEAR should meet at noon May making AWS a responsive 12 in the upper Chieftain. organization which provides . . . ALL GRADUATING SENIORS WHO ARE programs, servicesand resources RECIPIENTS OF GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS, ... A PANEL DISCUSSION ON THE FUTURE OF in this era of women's issues, fellowships, grants or other awards should inform Patrick NUCLEAR ENERGY, featuring panelists from both view- changing roles of men and Burke, women, increased legal and chairman of the committee on graduate studies and points, will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in Pigott fellowships, by Wednesday so recognition of the honor can be political commitment to women Auditorium. and alternative life-styles." made at commencement exercises. ...S.U.STUDENTSFOR LIFE WILL HOLDELECTIONS Scholarship monies are year's Monday, May available to the women in the . .. INTERVIEW FOR NEXT YEAR'S STUDENT-TO- for next officers at 6:30 p.m., 10 in the fourpositions. For further infor- STUDENT COMMITTEE WILL BE CONCLUDED Bellarmine conference room. Those interested in running for mation, call Maureen Fayen, TOMORROW. Students interested may sign up in Pigott 254 president, vice president,or secretary-treasurershould attend 626-6646 (office) and 626-6263 by tomorrow. the meeting or contact Rod Harmon at 324-3285. (dorm). Thursday,April 29, 1 The Spectator 8 976/