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11-26-1980 Spectator 1980-11-26 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. 'Resurrection' just I Fleet-fitted and wuttt/tl _^_, a little dingy 'iMNtt another movie I4C§I

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TheSeattleUniversity Spectator Vol. XLIXNo.IO the spectator SeattleUniversity, Seattle, Wash Wednesday, November 26, 1980 New academic grievanceproposals unveiled by JamesBush early this quarter.After aperiodfor student old inits basic structure, there are at least appointedbytheASSUpresident,arolethat After an eight-week process, ASSU Vice and facultysuggestions and comments, the three major differences between the two. has causedsomeconcern beforeon thepart President Todd Monohon presented the procedurewillagaingobeforetheacademic First, allgrievances must be put in writing of the faculty. "Theroleofthe ASSUonthe final draft of the proposedacademic grie- boardfor finalapproval,possibleas soonas oncethey reachthe departmentalstage,and appealsboard willbenodifferent fromtheir vance proposalprocedure to the academic thenextboardmeetingonJan.19. any decision reachedmust also be written presentrole in studentappointmentsto the boardlastMonday. "Thereis adefiniteneed for a timelyre- out.Thisprovidesforapermanentrecordof other standing committees," Zimmerman Monohon,the new ASSU representative view system," Monohon said. "This is each case,keepingimportant matters from said, adding that the ASSU possesses the on the board, is the chairman of a joint somethingthatshouldworkfor thestudents beingignoredorforgotten. best organization to find concerned and committee, insteadofagainstthem." studentsoncampus. ASSU-faculty senate grievance A secondchange involvesbuilding"time- interested whichbegan Although the new system resembles the composing the new procedure lines" into the process. Administrators Monohon agrees, stressing that the pro- wouldhave tendays at theschool leveland cedure wasnever intended tocreate an "us seven at the departmentallevel toact on an against them" feeling on the part of either appealand,if the timelineisnot followedat students or faculty. "The whole thing was a specific level, the grievance would auto- really conceivedin the spirit ofconciliation matically proceed to the next appeals level andco-operation,"headded. immediately.Monohonpointedout several Both ZimmermanandMonohon are an- cases stillpendingafter monthsof delays,a xiousto get studentsand faculty problem by involvedin which wouldbe ended the new any changes or modifications in the proce- system. dure andencourageinvolvement by anyone The thirdandmost significant change will in the University community. "It is impor- bethe creationof an appealsboard,anew, tant for the faculty to look carefullyat this finalstep intheprocedure.Theboardwillbe procedure,"Zimmermansaid."It reflects a composedofthreestudentsandthreefaculty great deal on what we teach in the class- representatives,appointedtoone-yearterms room." GaryZimmerman, everyspringquarter. aca- "I'm sure there will be some areas that demic vice president, willpreside as chair- people willquestion,"Monohon said, "but manoftheboard,votingonlyincase ofatie. all thesmallpoints reallycomedown toone Zimmerman willalso serve as the board's basic philosophy." That philosophy, he executor,carryingoutitsdecisions. continued,is that everyoneinthe University "Iwouldhopethatthe facultydoesn't see community should work together in a co- this(theboardandthe newprocedure) as a operativeeffort toobtaina better education threat," Zimmermansaid."Ithink thisis a foritsstudents. way tomaketheir rights— and responsibilities "Obviously, everyone should have some clearly spelled out and at the same'' time, say in it," Monohonsaid."And hopefully, givingthestudentssomerights too. we canall work together in'' a mutual effort The studentmembersof the boardwillbe towardabettereducation. McCarthy sees chance for peace withReagan by JohnMiller McCarthy's contentionthattheUnitedStates positiveaspectsofaReaganpresidency isasfar fromwarnowasithas everbeen. d the future of American politics for the "Right now the only type of war that the RThenext decadeweretwo key issues discussed by U.S. is capable of fighting is a nuclear war. Sen.EugeneMcCarthy last Tuesday beforea Our conventional forces don't have the crowdofover 100studentsand faculty in the strength to adequately defend themselves Pieottauditorium. muchlessbeinvolvedina foreignconfronta- McCarthy, aprominent Democraticpoli- tion.Ibelievethis facthaskept us out ofmore ticalfigure ofthelate19605, wasspeaking on VietNamtype situations,especiallyAfganis- therecentpresidentialelectionand itspoliti- tan, thananythingelse,"hesaid. calimplicationsforthe future.Amongtheis- McCarthy pointedout that the rest of the sues coveredby McCarthy werethe reasons world is also awareof the stateofU.S. con- for his endorsement of Ronald Reagan for ventional forces, whichiswhyhebelievesnow president. is a good time to work on limiting nuclear "When Icame out and endorsed Reagan arms. McCarthyexplainedthat with theU.S. forpresident manypeople couldn'tbelieveI relying on nuclear weapons as a deterent was serious," said McCarthy, "but my almostexclusively, theSoviets are morewill- thought insupportingReagan was that Ibe- ing to talk de-escalation,especially with the lievedthathewasthemanmost abletoreacha developmentoftheMX andcruisemissile. nuclear arms limitation agreement with the Another misconception the American Russians." people have,according to McCarthy, is the "Whereas Ibelieve Carter is an honest belief that the country isin for four yearsof man, he is also indecisive.He has had four conservatismunderaRepublicanSenate. years to try and implementSALTIIand has "I don't believe that we are going to see beenunable to get it through Congress, and drastic changes in the policies or legislation SALTIIisn'tmuch,"hecontinued. coming from the Senate," he said. "The media is responsible for the popular belief McCarthy also pointedout problems that that the Senate is now full of staunch con- could result from Reagan'spolicy ofhaving servatives. Ifyou look at the records of the allreportslimitedtotwopages,butsuggested men who willbe taking office you will find oversights by that many of these caused thatthemajorityof themaremoderatesandI brevity can be eliminatedby an efficient ad- don'treallysee themagreeing everything staff, with Eugene McCarthy Reagan says justbecause they belong to the ithequestionand answerperiodfollow- sameparty. set for a political future withmore stability up to thepeopleand the''men we haveelected £istrativeing his speech, theaudiencewas surprisedat "Inall,"hecontinued, "thestagehas been than wehaveseeninthepast decade.Now it's tomakethedifference. 2November26, 1980/The Spectator Director departs S.U. with nohard feelings

raising; thatis, helpingstudents "bridge th by DunDonohoe gap"betweenwhatit costs togo toS.U. am There wereno hard feelings when James whatit costs the University to provide tha Lyddyrecentlyannouncedhisresignationas education. vice-president for University relations. According to Lyddy, University relation Lyddy wantstoleavetheeducationfieldand handles "restricted" corporate account go on to the business sector of public which are designated financial funds fo relations. various campus projects. Unrestrictiv BobFrause, S.U.graduate,willbeacting financial accountsare thosethatcan beuse. vice-president of University relations until at thediscretionoftheUniversity. S.U. president William Sullivan, S.J. and "I've enjoyed my association with th theS.U. trustees decide whowillbe perma- Universityandespecially withmy collegue nent vice-presidentof University relations. in the president's cabinet. Ihave bee Frause is from the Seattle based Hill and blessedwithsomeverytalentedpeopleinth Knowltonpublicrelationscompany. University relationsarea,and if calledupo in future, assistance S.U., Lyddy also linked his resignation to a the Iwillbeof to Lyddy "major funds campaign," whichis aplanto said. increase financial support from corpora- LyddypraisesSullivan for making"diff tionsandindividuals for specific projects at cult" financial decisions to improve th S.U. (these projects have not yet been monetary posture of S.U. Lyddy enjoyec announced). renewingconfidence intheUniversity's pro gramsandtheSeattlecommunity. "Since Ihave been at S.U the most sig- nificant thingI'vedone was to workwiththe Lyddy's next endeavorwillbe withtheBi administration's regents and trustees to Tobinpublic relations companyinSeattl Lyddy's recognizethe need for a major funds cam- first account at theTobincompan paign. Wehavemovedthepossibility ofsuch is for the Bob Hopeinternationalheart r a campaign to the point whereit is among search institute, which is scheduled fo one of the highest priorities for the Uni- ! Photoby tOMV~st,-,nlu constructioninJuneof1981. versity." "I hope that my experienceat S.U. w but, toleave after the announcement" ofsuch awareness of community relations in the prove beneficialin furthering my career a Lyddy continued, "One of my consider- aproject wouldn'tberight. public and private sectors. This responsi- theTobincompany,andIwishsuccessto th ations for leaving now is that this major Lyddy described his five-yearUniversity bility involvesS.U.publicationsand alumni next vice-president of University relations, funds campaign is just getting under way; relations tenure as a job that demands an directing as wellas non-governmentalfund Lyddysaid. Faculty senate closes sessions topress, students

by AnneChristensen whichhadbeensetasidefordiscussionof the president for educational planning and LiqdaFitzpatrick, Reed Guy, Len Mandel- S.U.'s faculty senateaskedaSpectatorre- revisedfacultyhandbook. development, and reviewed by the senate baumandGailNank. porter toleaveitsmeetinglastTuesday, amid The senate rejected the second option, beforebeing sent to theboardoftrustees for The senate also discussed the handbook confusion aboutthegroup'sbylawsregard- however,becausethe bylaws do notprovide approval. sectionthatsetsup theprocessfor amending ingattendancebynon-facultymembers. forexecutive the handbook, Sepulveda said; she added sessions. Sepulvedasaid fewspecificprovisions After 40 minutes of debate, the Three votes weretaken onwhether to ex- that thatsenators wantedto know,before decid- senate of thehandbookwerediscussedbecausefac- voted to 5 tohavethepressexcludedfrom clude the press; the first two were followed ing on the amendmentprocess, whatis the 6 ulty members werestill concerned with the themeeting,but alsoset up athree-member byfurther debateamongsenatorsonthesig- processforadoptingthehandbookand what legal status of the handbook. Since faculty senatecommitteeto examine thesenate by- nificance ofclosingthe meeting. After a6-5 thesenate'srolewillbeinthatprocess. contracts include a clause that the faculty laws and recommend clarifications or anda 6-6 vote, the senatedecided,6-5 with "Wehave no wayof assuringoursugges- agree to abide by the University's regula- amendments themifdeemednecessary. twoabstentions, toask thereporter leave. tions will be heard," Sepulveda said. "In to to tions,as inthehandbook,the faculty '' senate's bylaws state only that its Sens.Warren Johnson,GretchenMurphy set out goodfaith, webelievetheywill. The know, "Is this handbook the terms meetings shall be open to faculty, and in- and John Toutonghiwere Chosen to study want to Stephenson said the senate also heard of my contract, and if so, is that legal?" cludeno mention non-faculty attendance the relationshipbetweenthe senate and the from itsrepresentatives on the ASSU com- of Sepulvedasaid. or ofa procedurefor goingintoanexecutive Spectatorandtoreview the senate'sbylaws mitteedrawingup a studentgrievance pro- senators, meeting, session,aclosedmeeting. regardingmeetingattendance. Several at an earlier cedure.The draftoftheprocedurewasgiven faculty hired Dr.Harriet Stephenson, president of the Askedto comment on the closure of the questionedwhether who were to Gary Zimmerman, academic vice presi- senate, said, "We had interpreted that facultymeeting,ASSUPresident JimLyons under the terms of the oldhandbook could dent,Friday,and was presentedto the Aca- [clauseof thebylaws] as onlyopen toall fac- saidthatthefacultyisoftenreluctanttohave beforcedtoaccept thenewone. demicCouncilMonday. ulty members," andthat anyone not onthe studentsinvolvedinitsactivities."Ican'tsee Sepulvedasaidthe senate willmeet Dec.2 Stephenson said the senate felt that the faculty could only attend meetings at the anyreasonwhy studentsshouldn'tbeadmit- to continuethe handbookreview.A senate ASSU committee's version needed more compile invitationofthesenate. ted," hesaid."Weallow anyonetocometo committeewasset up to reviewand work,andthat whencompleted,it shouldbe Sen. LenMandelbaumraisedthe question our senatemeetings,includingthe faculty." suggestionsmadebyindividualfacultymem- includedinthe faculty's handbook. and of Spectator coverage, saying he was not He added that such meetings should not be bersabout thehandbook andto "select She addedthata completedraftofthepro- comfortable including the press and that closedwhendecisionsandpoliciesmadedur- prioritizewhichissues[thesenate] wishesto cedure wasn't available for the senate to newspapercoveragecould inhibit free dis- ing such sessions would affect the entire takeastandon." review,so "we werekindofreactingin the cussionamong the senators.He added that, campus. Members of this screening committeeare dark." , inhisexperienceasalawyerinvolvedinlabor According to senate Secretary Mary negotiations,"it wouldbe unthinkable" to Linden Sepulveda, the remainder of the " introducing include the press in the strategy sessions of meetingwas spent in acontinueddiscussion onesideofnegotiators. ofthe facultyhandbook.Thehandbooksec- Mandelbaumsuggested that the press be tion which describes the contractual rela- excluded exceptwheninvitedor thatthesen- tionshipbetween theUniversity and its fac- ateenter executivesession for the meeting, ulty isbeingrevisedbyGregLucey,S.J.,vice PERSON WOLINSKY { FACULTY-STAFF- \ 1 CEAReview I STUDENTS-ALUMNI: I Courses J/tpbi IThe Alumni Association wouldlike I Ito extend its heartfelt thanks to I Ieveryone who helped in the sue- I IcessfulPhonothonthis year.Due to I Iyour efforts and generosity, we I HinH^itiHlMHtiMM Less time andtotal cost— $ 00,000 All "live"seminars no tapes Imore thanmet our 1 goal. I Over 25,000 Alumni A||materialsincluded

I Thank you, I AprofessionalreviewcourseIsanInvestmentInthe future. We teachyou abouttheexamand howtopassit... D.John Jolly I Don't wastetime"re-learning" collegecourses. President,Alumni Association _ . „ JudithMoran, MBA, CAP For.further Informationcall: _. _ „ , ,, i^t City College 624-1n. 688M 26, Spectator 3 November 1980/The S.U. sets it s sails

LookingoutoverLake Washington fromLeschiMarina.

Sto. —LI -Tr-

At onetime, S.U.sailedincollegiatecompetition.Now,aftermany yearsindry dock,S.U.has takentothe wateragain. S.U.hasasmallfleetofutilityclassboats: twoAlphaones,oneSeaLark andone O.K.Dingy.Theseboatsarekeptat theLeschiMarinaonLakeWashington. Althoughthe clubhas noimmediateplans for collegiateracing, theydo plan to addto theirfleet.The cluboffersbeginningsailing lessons toallstudents,as wellas accesstoS.U. equipment. — Theclub,withits twentymembers,planstosailon throughtheentire schoolyear rain or shine. Members meet Wednesday to review the basics of sailing and organizeactivities.Sunday afternoonsmembersmeet at the marinato apply their sailing skills. Formoreinformationyoumayattendthenext clubmeeting, Wednesdayat noon inßannonso2.

photos by glenn gelhar

Above,MaryBushand Larry Solomonson preparetodock. KayBranson,atright,hoists themain. Peter Radwick, at the tiller below,comes into the wind as ToddHusband counts seagulls.

5 /November26, 1980/The Spectator Study reveals departmentalgains, losses currently enrolled in the program, 15 are ClaireO'Donnell minoring, and 14 and NannetleBorracchini double majoring, 15 are Kbyyou're a philosophy major, then the arestrictlymajoringinphilosophy. spiritof the timesiswithyou,butifyou'rea Burkes future plans for the department sociologymajor,itisn't. are "to continue to do what we'vebeen S.U.s philosophyand sociologydepart- doing except evenbetter."This includes re- offering ments havehad the largest increase and de- fining teachingtechniques, interest- 'Philosophy creaserespectively in majors over the past ing classes such as in Litera- fiveyears,according toa study byThe Spec- ture,' which willbe offered this winter, and tator. Pacific Lutheran University and reestablishing themaster's degreeprogram. SeattlePacificUniversity followedthesame Burke hopes that the master'sprogram trend. willattractpeoplewhoarealreadyinprofes- The study covered the.years 1976 through sions and canrelatephilosophyto theethics 1980and involvedallthe departmentswithin of theirprofessions. theCollege ofArts andSciences.Thedepart- Burke saidthatin thepast thedepartment ment ofmilitary science wasnotincludedbe- taught philosophy strictly to prepare stu- causeit doesnotoffer a degreeinitsfield. dents to teach philosophy. "We don't see The philosophydepartment had an aver- that there'sa strongneedrightnowformore age215.3 percent increase over the last five teachers inphilosophy; there's already too years.Thcactualincreaseby studentnumber many out there without jobs. But we do'' was ten. The sociology department had a think that therearejobs fortheverygifted. 51.5 percent decrease,which was adecrease The departmentthatmakes up the largest of15 students. percentage of the total college of arts and Those departments with themost signifi- sciences is alcoholstudies, which is 15 per- cant increasesin majors besidesphilosophy cent of it. Military science makes up 9 per- wererehabilitation, with an 80 percent in- centofartsandsciences. crease;generalstudies, witha45 percent in- Thelargest increasebyactualstudentsand crease,and foreign language, witha 30 per- not by average percentagecame in the re- centincrease. habilitationdepartment. It had an increase Those withthelargest decreaseinmajors, 0f29majors overthe36ithad in1976. besides sociology, were religious studies/ crease in sociology majors: what he calls JohnThompson,chairmanof therehabil- theology, with a 29 percentdecrease; Eng- "thespiritofthetimes." itation department, said that the mainrea- lish, witha 15 percent decrease,andhonors, "The spirit" turned towardbusiness and son for the increase was "word of mouth witha3percentdecrease. psychology and away from sociology, he about the program by graduatestudents." Thesepercentages werebasedon anaver- said. Thompsonalsoattributed thegrowth to the past yearsand becom- McCloskeysaidthat there werenoadmin- 51.5% high availability of jobsinthis field.Eighty- ageofthe five cannot work and theircareers. If wedo that, pared year-to-year increase or de- istrative faults to blame for the decrease, their five to90 percentof S.U. graduates obtain with a we could providea very necessary service. crease. such as budget cutbacks, staff changes or jobsaftergraduation. were Andwecandoit." Thompsonsaidthat anationallevelthe Although the percentagesseemedhighin program deletions. Some classes Burke, philosophy depart- on cases, closed, but these were due to smallenroll- Dr. Patrick public attitude toward disabledpeople has some the actualnumber of students head, attributestheincrease inhis de- ments, accordingtoMcCloskey. ment changed the better.Nationallegislation that made up the increase or decrease was philosophyinother for sociology department changingbe- partment to theneedfor for betteraccommodations for small. For example, in 1978 the history The is business,pre-law, has allowed change variousattitudessuch as fields suchas psychology, Thompson said, "There are department's enrollment was increased by causeofa in theology, said that when the disabled. students, orig- away from the pre-med, etc. He disabledpeopleinthis worldand they're just onlythree butbasedupon the the breaking traditional studentsare found, students, pureliberalarts degree.Also exceptionallypromising anyoneelse." inal numberof 16 it was an18.75 undergraduate encouragesthosestudents to like demographics changed. thedeparment comparison two privateuni- percentincrease. kthe have For philosophy. A with other Although sociology department example,the typicalagegroup of 18- to 22- majororminorin versities, Pacific Lutheran and Seattle the had basicadvantages of largest decrease, McCloskey, year-olds has shifted toward an older age Burke saidthat three Pacific, indicates similar increases and de- the Dr.David taking philosophy classes are analytical department head, optimistic bracket.Thecurriculum willbegearedmore creases in the same departments. P.L.U.'s is about the thinking, imaginativeandcreative thinking future. McCloskey said that there is one towardupdatingthe classes offered so they — philosophydepartmenthada 50 percent in- processes, and interrogativeskills know- mainreason that accounts for the large de- will have a more contemporary outlook, crease over the past three years. S.P.U.'s McCloskeysaid. ingwhattoask andhowtoaskit. philosophy department had a 16.7 percent need for anotherreasonis "theproblemof Burke further explained the increase. Hesaid the world Search begins finding jobs field," explainingthat philosophybecauseof the stateof sociologydepartmenthad a22.2 in this asking original, P.L.U.'s only a smalljobmarketexists fortheperson today. "We find ourselves percentincrease,whichwasthe only discrep- deep questions about the who holdsapure degreeinsociol- philosophical ancy in the comparison.S.P.U.'s sociology for speaker academic meaning of human existence. We wonder ogy rather than in police science or com- departmenthada62.1percentdecrease. TheS.U.awardsand speakerscommittee, aboutourcondition. There'stoo''muchcrass munityservices. Burkecon- The fall 1980 enrollment in each depart- headed by Greg Lucey, S.J., is currently "BypureacademicsI teachingdisci- materialisminthe worldtoday. mean "we'reall philoso- ment,bymajors,and theaveragepercentage possible candidates sake, part tinued by adding that seeking suggestions for plineforits'own not theapplied of increase over the past five years are as fol- honorary degreesat the ' McCloskey phers. There's no exit from philosophiz- to speak or receive sociology, said. lows: alcohol studies, 185, .4 percent de- 1981commencementceremony. The sociology department is planning a ing." new teachers have crease;community services, 61, 7.7 percent Lucey, vice president for educational long-range study of thedepartmentandwill Burke said that three department since 1978. increase;English,29, 15.3 percentdecrease; planningand development, is in charge of then plan the future around the results of been added to the department also has a Jesuit Regency fine arts, 60, 1.9 percent increase; foreign committeewhich hasbeen organizedto study. steps in study The the that The four the every languages, 73,29.6percentincrease;general proposenames ofpersonsto bechosen for self-study of the department, the Internship program, which revolves include:a always in studies, 412, 45.1 percentincrease; honors, thecommencementhonors.They wouldlike sociology department'srelationto otherde- two yearsso there is anewJesuit usually very 35, 3.4 percent decrease; journalism, 47, faculty membersac- itself, theprogram."TheseJesuitsare toseemorestudentsand partmentsandtheUniversity alook at 16.5 percentincrease;philosophy,14, 215.3 making (in- dynamic peopleand students flock to their tivelyparticipating in the decision demographicchangesandmarkettrends percent increase; political science, 82, 6.7 process by submitting names. cludinga study larger trends), and classes." of social Ricci College percentincrease; psychology,93,28 percent lookingforpersonswith finallythedepartment'ssettingitsgoals. Burkesaidthat the Matteo Thecommittee is of"bringingnewpeople increase; rehabilitation 65, 80.3 percent in- achieve- hashelpedinterms recognizableindividualoracademic McCloskey said that the process will be department."Sevenphilosophyin- crease; religious studies, 21, 29 percent de- ments; outstanding supporters of the Uni- intothe slow and "may be five-year plan. We teachseparateclassesintheMatteo crease;sociology,15,51.5 percent decrease. be All candi- a structors versity will also considered. wouldalsolike toretainsometradition we College. Thehistorydepartmentrefusedtoprovide shouldreflect the basicvalues ofS.U. as Ricci dates arechanging." Burke emphasizedthatof the 44 students figuresforthelast threeyears. In general,it is hoped thatby honoringre- The department plans on analyzing the nownedand respectedmembersof society, "audience" has offering only classes recognizedby it and the University willbe better that will assure graduates of jobs in their community the andthecountry. past we just herepassively Although fields. "Inthe sat thereis nodeadlinefor sugges- supplied students. We didn't tions, wouldprefer have and were with the committee to concern with happenedto the AreYOUlooking forawork-study jobthat: ofpersons suggestedprior to the ourselves what thenames aftergraduation.Ithink thatoneof start quarter.Studentsinterestedin students ofwinter the keys to survival department making suggestions should write to Sue the of this andto theUniversity is thatwebeginto 804JamesSt.#C4Ol,Seattle,WA con- Moreland: sciouslymakeaudiences; wemust ask,'who *) -iseducationallybeneficial *\ 98104, or call 682-6324. Faculty members - is out therethatis apotentialmarketfor our ; wishing to suggest possible candidates ( involves varied andinterestingactivities services?' — Lucey, J., should directmemostoGreg S. via "We have identifywiththoseaudiences flexible hours anddevel- to has theoffice ofeducation planning whoare andaimourprogramto opment. interested The INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA CENTER is recruit- igj\[ti]Y3 ing responsible students who are work-study " " spectator Icia LSAT MCAT" GRE khe eligible.Formore information, GRE"PSYCH" GRE"810 GMAT DAT" OCAT PCAT Published weekly during the school year VAT MAT " SAT except holidays and during examinations by NAT'L"MED BDS" Seattle University.Edited by S.U. students with CALL6588 ■ ECFMG" FLEX" VQE editorialandbusinessofficesat11thAvenueand NDB NPB I NLE East Spring Street, Seattle, WA 98122. Second Today! classpostagepaidatSeattleUSPS487800. or EDUCATIONAL CENTER Newsroom 62&6850 Test Preparation Specialists Editorsoffice . 62&6851 Since 1938 Businessandadvertising 62&6853 Pig.501 __For information. Please Cell:_ VISIT 523-7617 Collage

'November 26, 1980/The Spectator 6 'Resurrection' does not rise to the occasion by JamesBush ability to heal is handledmuch like Super- As a rule, movies thrive on controversy, man's ability to fly: as anunexplainable,yet and it is only natural that modern film- undeniable,fact. makerswouldattempt tocreateit. Thisomissiondoes not destroy the story, Daniel Feme's "Resurrection" is such a but it weakensthe message and meaning of movie. Dealing with a "touchy" subject the filmas a whole,making"Resurrection" (faith-healing) and supported by an adver- not an examination of faith healers, but the tising campaign that stresses the movie's story of a single, obviously fictional case. "controversial" points, "Resurrection" Petrie manages to ignoremost of the ques- promises something quite different from tions that could be asked about this long- whatit actuallydelivers. neglected— subject in favor of tellinga simple The filmis dominatedby the characterof story not acrimeinitself,butcertainlyitis Edna Mac McCauley (Ellen Burstyn), a farless thanheclaimstobedoing. womannearlydestroyedby sudden tragedy. McCauley takes Cal Carpenter (Sam Her husband is killed whenhis car crashes Shepard), ayoungtoughwhoselifeshe saved overacliff, thesame crash thatleavesEdna aftera barroomstabbing,as alover,height- Macparalyzed from theknees down.Badly ening the tensions betweenher andher dis- moments, Carpenter, when he adopts his fanatical injured,she "dies" fora few and approving father. Carpenter, a veteran of is quickly revived by the doctors, but not beliefs, all practicethis sort of regimented, Christian "tent shows"withhis fundamen- unthinkingapproach religion,and are all before she takes a strange mental journey to talist minister father, at first doubts her portrayedinanevillight. Carpenter,adding ahumanside toa, at best, down a dark tunnel, an image which con- powers, but then becomes confused and Lewis John Carlino's script often stum- sketchily-drawn character. Burstyn too is tinues tohauntherdreams. by inability frightened his to explain Mc- bles over itself in its eagerness to tell the able,at times, to transcend thelimpnessof Forcedtoreturntoher Kansashometown Cauley'scures. audience that "Godis love," and the main thescript. strict, father (Roberts short, withher emotionless Carpenter's uncertainty drives him back characters, from time to time, break out in In "Resurrection"is anentertain- Blossom), soon discovers her McCauley the faiththathe rejected, andintoan un- speeches that would put Billy Graham to ing,likablefilm,if theviewercansit through heal, uses it on herself, pro- to power to and relentingsearch of the Bible for theexplan- shame. Too often, this leaves "Resurrec- someofits moresaccharinemoments, most wheelchairto walkingwith notably gressingfromher ations that the physical worlddenies him. tion"intheunenviablepositionofexchang- the tacked-on endine (which isn't of weeks.Encour- really as dopey first, asingle canein amatter His fanatical belief that McCauley receives ing one form of self-righteousness for as it seemsat but it's agedby kindly grandmother,she decides close). her her powers fromGodand his demands that another. It seems hardtobelieve that eventhe powers, healing seeminglyin- to share her she admit it form a wall between them, Facedwith such obstacles,it wouldtakea most sensitivecouldfindanythingoffending patients "in the name of love," movie, curable finally forcingthemapart. very goodcast to get this movie above the in this but Petrie must be hoping to beforeaudiencesofamazedfarmers. mediocre level. Luckily, Petrie draws on insult someone, if only to fill those extra Much ofthe viewer'sproblemwithunder- This bias against religious fundamental- Burstyn and a very talented cast of un- seats. standingMcCauley's healingpower lies in ism is actually the film's only "controver- knowns .for an almost universally profes- "Resurrection" is rated PG, for minor the fact that it merely exists;its originand sial" point. The only "villians," Carpen- sionaljob.Shepard,betterknownasaPulit- sexualinnuendo and a fewbedroomscenes. father, natureremainsasmysterioustotheaudience ter's Bible-thumping,minister Mc- zerprize-winningplaywright than an actor, It is being shown exclusively at the King father, asitis tothe othercharacters in the film.Her Cauley's own unfeeling and even turns in a very unaffected performance as Theatredowntown.Admissionis $4. 'One-Trick Pony,' or 'Paul Simon, on film, singing' ? because theB-52's were the bestpart of the differences between Jonah Levin/Paul lamentationsoverhis traumaticlife and his by RebaMcPhaden movie.They shook and jerked around,and Simon andElvisPresleyareso numerousit's numerous love affairs to enjoy the B-52's singer Paul Simon, the successful rock only tried tobe what they are:totallyinsane. hardly worthconsidering them.Onecan'tbe spectacularstage showand acameoappear- whoused to beone-halfofSimon and Gar- They succeeded,but just when theaudience overlooked,however— Elvishad charisma. ance by the infamous Tiny Tim, although funkel, has made his movie debut in the really began to getintotheirmusic, thescene PaulSimonfans wouldenjoy "One-Trick he'snotsotiny anymore. musical,"One-TrickPony." newly-released changedcompletely. Pony," asit contains many ofhis songsand "One-Trick Pony" is now showing at Unfortunately, onetrick — singing — evenhis Levin made more than one wistful com- featureshiminnearly everyscene.For those SRO theaters.The filmisrated"R"because doesn'tcomeoffvery well. ment concerning the lateElvis Presley. Ob- not partial toSimon, it may be worthsitting swearing nudity. $4 general himself, of and Cost is for The plot, which Simon wrote viously hailing Presley as the kingofrock'n' through the non-existent plot, Levin's admission. centers on JonahLevin's career as asinger roll,Levin'sremarks led oneto believe that and his relationshipwithhis estranged wife hewouldenjoy beingcompared toElvis.The (Blair Brown). Levin'sattitudeis expressed Rush to Rep for student specials in the title song: "He's a one-trick pony, that's allhe is, but he turns that trick with The Seattle RepertoryTheatreis offering TheRepertoryboxofficeislocatedat 225 pride." a "Student Rush Special"before allReper- East Mercer. Trie new hours are: Tuesday The "trick" is Levin's ability to keepup tory performancesonalastminutebasis. throughFriday,noonto9p.m.;Sunday4:30 withhis careerthroughallthemany traumas to 7:30 p.m., except for the fourth play, inhis life.His major problemis that heand A discount priceof $4 per ticket willbe "Born Yesterday," whichwillbean evening his wife areseparated,but stillinlove.They availabletostudents with properI.D.before performance. The box officehours for that have many quarrels during the film's 98- allRepertoryperformances. play willbeI:30to4:30p.m. minuterun,leading theviewertobelievethat lovingtohateeachotheris whatthey dobest. Unfortunately, the acting and plotof the - movieleavemuch tobedesired.BlairBrown 11:00a.m. 2:00 a.m. C\ speaks her linesas though reading them for f^T^^m^ the first time, seeminglyfeelingnoemotion, evenwhilecrying. Paul Simon does a fair job playing his woebegonepart. He comesacross wellasthe "kickmewhileI'mdown"type. Themoviereally hasnoplot,whichseems WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY typical (witness (^ to be of modern musicals J\JF^^ OFKEGSand PONY KEGS TO "Grease" and "Saturday Night Fever'^. V^JJ[j |^^ One or twobarelynoticeablestorylinesheld Paul Simon GO AT REASONABLEPRICES the picture together so that it could feasibly be calledamovie, rather than Paul Simon, onfilm,singing. I SALADS Simon did attempt to sing, 11 times.His voicedidn't.During aballad,"Long, Long Tossed, Day," he was so far off key that heshould Small ...50 Large ... 1.00 have been ashamed to print that out-take. His songs wereredundant, eventually seem- Chefs Salad 2.50 ing like one continuous and unvaried melody. He confirmeda pastsuspicion that SimonwithoutGarfunkelislikeaship with- We serve our own outitshull. The opening scene contained the only worthwhilesongs of themovie. Simon rose HOMEMADESOUPS to theoccasion with "Latein theEvening." If^ He wasn'thittingthenotes,asusual, but the Also, former top-40song was so familiarthatone couldlistentoit comfortably anyway.When he was through, thenew-wavegroup,theB- BUILD-YOUR-OWNSALADS V^ 52's, were temporarily released from their straightjackets and ran onstage to sing, "RockLobster." Broadway * >"^ It wasdisappointing thatthe camerakept 11509 IDREQUIRED W^ switching to backstage scenes with Simon, /November26, 1980/The Spectator 7 Rock Review by Dawn Anderson — Rockpile's new release catchy and terminally cute songs end up sounding simple and peoplegivingme hardtime Iremember a spontaneous. elementary didn'tlikethe in schoolbecauseI "Pet You andHold You"is also a pro- listening to the Monkees. Instead of vocativesliceofpop,androcksabit harder Osmonds, thePartridgeFamily and allthe the others. It both really than most of sounds bands that were happening,Iwasted innocentandsexy in thesameway"IThink my Stones, Doors, and time with the the We'reAloneNow"didinthe60s. Beatles tunes that wereconsideredoldeven Butatitsworst,thealbumbeginstosound GroovyandHisBubblegum Army years later, an unusual change has likeCapt. Ten (rememberthem?Ididn't so.) oreven place.Now whentheMonkees' "I'ma think taken likethoseSugar Bear records we Believer" on the radio, Ino longer cardboard comes used to cut the backs of cereal boxes. punch the button. It has become a rather off Likemostpeople theageof 10,1 prefer cheapand sleazy thrill after listening to the over somethingthatisnotso tameandsweet. punks screaming"no future"and theheavy metal "dinosaurs screaming "squeeze my Most of the blues numbers fail also, as lemon'' forthepast fiveyears, they lack vigor and tend to plod. There is, SecondsofPleasure,"thenewalbumby however, a successful shot at rockabilly. Rockpile,isrefreshingin the same way.In "You Aint Nothing But Fine" is a fast, fact, clean, purepop song that grows on you like a it struck meas such a letters, Ihear Buddy Holly ("Heart"), Motown hook-filled first.Iwas the "Dave Edmunds & Nick Lowe top-40songshould. experiencethatitconfused meat Sing Everly ("IfSugar Was asSweet as You"),Tommy good Iggy Pop's dog chow the Brothers."On each of the stillrecoveringfrom four Jamesandthe Shondells(allthe popsongs), although Showbox when Ifirst songs, the two have the acouustic But thereis more goodmaterial apocalypse at the — andChuck Berry (all the rhythm and blues album, lyrics: strummingandvocalharmoniesdownpat than bad on this my satisfaction heardthese exactlylikethe originals. Again, Iwondered songs). And, of course, 1 hear the Everly begins wear thin by side two, as wasyoung,lovewasfun to the "WhenI whatthepointwas. Brothers. novelty wears Perhaps why AndIwassohappy off. this is the "Thepointisprobably thatacoupleguys At itsbest, thealbumis wittyand compel- songs aremy Ilookedso good;I so snappy firstthree onsideone favorites. dressed decided to have some fun fooling around ling, with the polished vocals and the nice, Two-toneshoesonmyfeet,bigol* Sure,theMonkees soundfineas amusical some EverlyBrothers songs," a friend trashy drumming providing the most myface with interlude, smileon Somehow, important sounds. The catchiest tunes are butIwouldhate to bestrappedto aroundallover remarked. thathadn'toccuredto AsImo-00-o vcd me. the aforementioned "Heart," "If Sugar asoundchairand forcedtolistento themfor place." more all, the "Seconds of Pleasure" often succeeds Was as Sweet as You," and also "Teacher than 20 minutes straight. After sleazy thrillsareonly goodfor,uh...seconds y firstimpression was that when lyrics purely novelty hearing simpli- Teacher." The production work on these onthe of such ofpleasure. are this trite, this happy and this normal, cityexpressedinthe 1980s.On firstlistening, songs is so intricate and careful that the 1 something really there must be weirdabout the songs sound like adolescent make-out them. The Beatles didn't know they were music.But actually, this ismake-out music going to sound so cute and quaint 15 years for adultswhodreamof agoldenpast when Choirs to concerts later, but surely Dave Edmonds andNick lovewasfunand theyalldressedsnappy. present fall Lowe(Rockpile'smainmen) are musicians Lowe,who wrotemostofthesongsonthe TheS.U.Fine ArtsEnsemblewillperform Faure's CantiquedeJeanRacine, and will of the modernworld.Did theymean thisin album, is a craftsman more than he is an the musicof Scarllatti,Haydn, Mozartand join the Fine Arts Ensemble for Martini's jest? artist.Hesomehowmanagesto fusetogether Rachmaninov next Tuesday and Wednes- cantata, "Domine, ad adjuvandum me A limitededitionEPis alsoincluded with all the band's 50s and 60s influences so day. Festina." the album. The cover shows Edmunds and ingeniously that each song sounds frustrat- The Chamber Singers will perform The concerts will take place in Campion Lowe posing with their guitars, both with inglyfamiliar, thoughIoftencan'tpindown Renaissance music from England and Tower Chapel at noon on Tuesday and "digthe fabness"grins ontheirfaces,under why. Germany. Wednesday, Dec. 2 and 3, with an 8 p.m. The University Chorale will perform performance on Wednesday. Healeums by Tim Healy As a journalist, Ihave a responsibility to my readers (As youread this you are hearing my voice in your mind.) to present objective material that meets their needs. Imust (You are growing incredibly sleepy. You are unable to keep .. .) avoid the temptation to play God and manipulate the public (. .. your eyes open. As Icount to ten you will gentlydrift .. .) with the hypnotic power of the written word. Ihave morals. (. . .down into a deeD and restful sleeD. One ...youarefalling...)Ihaveaconscience. Ibelieve inthe "profes- sionalethics" (... two...three... four...deeeeeep...five... six ...even.. .) ofmy trade.(. ..deepernow ... seven...down a few su^eet and cool *4^#v ... eight...down...nine... waaay.. .) ftppermint' Candy Canes -for your yVglvA Idon't write for personal glory or power. Isee myself (. ..down J ; ... ten... you are asleepnow and aware of nothing but .. .) as a -favorite Elves and ElveHes. &&''■ j(J>^vNa humble servant ofthe public. I'mmerely a crafstmanperfecting(. .. Eight ivach canes complete. i^^^^!^i|><^^gjlL^j^^yi2/]jJ^^^ my voice. You are now completely under my power! You must .. .) ' my art.I'mtheshy,retiringtype.I'mnotafterfameor fortune.(... witW ribbons and gi-ft cards do everythingItell you! Fromthe timeIwake you...)Idon't write A/V^f^l K'M^N thiscolumn for themoney. Ihaven't even cashed (. ..up, every time you see a copy of The Spectator you will .. .) my first pay check from The Spectator. The fact that they (. .. get an uncontrollableurge to pick it up and look for the .. .) spelledmyname wrongon the check and the bank won't cash it (. .. column titled, "HEALYUMS." You will read that column and .. .) isbeside the point. If Ican add alittle happiness to even (. ..love everythingin it! You will also chuckle uncontrollably ...) one person's life I'll be satisfied. (. .. and roar very loudly, "Thisis the funniest thingI'veever...) Youwon't findme usingcheapsensationalisttricksor (...read!" You will turn to the personnext to you and say .. .) subliminal sug- gestions to hook readers. Not in my column! (. .. "Hey,have you read this week's 'HEALYUMS'? That Tim Healy .. .") Honesty's my name, and objectivity is my game. (. .. is one heck of a good writer. Ishould sendhim anote.. .") Iwant you, my readers, to know that there are a few decent (. .. of appreciation for all thegood work he's doing. Maybe.. .) people left in the world. Not everyone is out there trying to (. .. I'll even send him a few bucks!" You will succumb tothis .. .) manipulate or cheat you.I'moneof the last of a dyingbreed. (. ..urge to sendme money, realizing that Iam a poor,struggling .. .)Rest assured that I'llalways be out there ready to report all (. ..student. Now whenI count to threeyou will wake upand .. .) the information that is im- portant to you. After all, without (. ..have no recollectionofbeing hypnotized. Read every "HEALYUMS" .. .) you, the reader, I'm out ofbusiness! (. ..One ...two... three...Wide Awake!!!) spectrum

8 American folkheroes? bySteveSanchez A very regal-looking red carpet, velvet guide ropes, the kind that herdpeoplethrough the finest theaters andbanks,andscores ofkids, all very excited and very vocal,greeted meas Iventured past the toy departmentof alocal department store justtheother weekend. Considering the time of year, and all the current "pre-holiday" bargains that were advertised throughout the store, Ifigured that this was a waitingline for Santa Claus. Istuck around and waited with a group of mothers, some with Kodak Instamatics; Iwanted to see whatSt. Nick's make-up jobwas like this year. Theblast of a tape-recorded fanfare cued my attention to the end of the red carpet. Wait, Ithought to myself. Thatmusic. Didn't John Williams writethat for ... ? ThenIsaw him. Sodid the kids, and they started screaming. Tall, dark, body draped in ablack cape and face concealed in that all too familiar blackhelmet and mask:Darth Vader. Imust admit, Ifelt a little pale at that moment and my hand instinctively groped atmy belt for a light saber. One of the mothers' Sylvania Magicubes flashed me back to reality. My momentaryfear of the Dark Lord is Hollywood-induced, Ithought to myself. In person, he mustbeaniceguy. Ushered to the center of a squared-off receivingarea, the children were ushered through, one at a time, to shake hands with Vader and receivean autographedpicture. Tomost of the kids. Vaderextended ahandandlimited his greetingtoasimple, singleup anddowngrip. Hepulledone kid'sbaseball cap over his eyes.To another,hethrew hiscap into the thickof the crowd. Vader took back at least four of the autographed pictures and shredded them in front of the startled children's eyes. The crowd laughed, approvingtheact. Vader was down-right rude that afternoon, and watching the line- up of children was like watchingcattle ambling one by one into the meat-packing house. Imooed a couple of times to vocalize my feelings, but Iguessnobody was listenig. Vader was toomuch fun. Iwondered where all the old heros were: Superman, Batman, the Lone Ranger,JuniorBirdman. Heck,where was SantaClaus? Ialso questioned that afternoon where the natural progression would lead to next.The kids who were having so much fun now: when theygotolder, who wouldthey take theirkids tosee? Dastardly thought,indeed.

letters the World. We meet a couple of times a aseriesofinterdisciplinarysciencecourses. I Too sexist month to discuss upcoming events and hopethat thisconceptcanbeexpandedinthe issues.Ourmaineffortsaretowardaffecting future toinclude otherofferingsin the area TotheEditor: publicpolicychanges inthe areasof hunger ofsocial justiceandsocial/globalconcerns. We make a living Inreferenceto therecentarticlewrittenby andeconomic rights. Tothis endwefocus on Another important step in the involve- — Michael A. Morgan entitled "Huskey education of ourselves and the University ment ofthis campus inbasicglobalconcerns by what we get Fever,"Iwouldliketodrawattentiontoone community,as wellasholdingletter-writing is the formation of the CommitteeonEdu- we make a life paragraph whichI feel is much too sexist. campaignstoalertCongress toourconcerns. cation for Social Justice.More information stated that it is "the job.of the concerning this committeecan be obtained by what we give. The author energy to get the crown excited." I We also concentrate our on one from Terrie Ward, Gary Chamberlain or cheerleaders maineducationaland/orfund-raisingactiv- agreetotallywith statement.The cheer- DonForan. this ity per quarter. Members of erounare leaders workhard to promote spirit at the our Ithink that it is very important for the involvedincommunity hungerproblemsand games.However,Icannot agree withorap- Spectator to continue to investigate and canprovide informationto those interested preciate his comments which follow. He report on S.U.s commitmentto education in that of activity. We have room for believesthat thecheerleadersdotheir jobby kind and actionin the areas of socialjustice and peoplewhoare interestedin any level ofin- "wearing short skirts, tight sweaters and globalconcerns. United Way jumping up and down a lot." Isee this volvement because werealize the practical Sincerely, timeconstraintsfacing students. comment as revealinghis ignorance about RobertJ.Smith whatitischeerleadersreallydo. Iwouldencourage anyone to whomthis Chemistry Dept. Iwas a cheerleader/songleaderfor three kindofactivity isappealing tocontact meat years and there is more to cheering than 626-6864or DonForanat626-6797.It would wearing skimpy uniforms. Many hours of be a shame to let the interest and concern hard work, followed by numerous sore generated by Henriot go to waste, so con- muscles,areneededtoprepareforonegame. sider this an openinvitation to talk withus True, the job of the cheerleaders is to pro- aboutthegroupandactivities. motespiritbutIfeeltheydothis throughthe CarolineLeachtenauer projection of their personality, not their outfits.Ishouldhope thatinthe futureMr. Morgan will give more thought and con- Clear up sideration to the content of his articles. Ignoranceisnoexcuse forsexiststatements. Sincerely, To theEditor: Mary K. Taylor Iam writing in reference to the "Spec- trum" editorial on page 8 of the Nov. 12 Big thanks edition. The title of the article by Janne Wilson was "World Hunger: Dilemma Tothe Editor: starving for ananswer."Ifound thearticle I'dlike to extend a big thanks for The very timelyand welldone.However there is Spectator'sexcellent coverageofPeter Hen- onepoint that Iwould' like toclear up. This'' riot's appearance on Nov. 5. Both Mark concernsmy course 'ToFeedthe World. Guelfi and Janne Wilson captured the sub- The Nov. 12 article suggests that this stanceofHenriot's message.Itisvery easy to course and other experimentalcourses di- come out ofsuch atalkenergizedand look- rected toward global concerns will not be ing for an outlet, only to havethat fade as offered againthis year.As a matter of fact, time passes. Henriot's message is of such thecourse "ToFeed the World" willbe of- importance, a matter of our survival as a fered again this year. It is scheduled for nation andpeopleintothe21st century, that springquarter.Iwilladvise the Spectatorof wecan't afford to let that energy and con- the exact time and place for this course as cern wane. thatinformationbecomesavailable. I'dlike tosuggest as a possible outlet for This course is being sponsored by the thatenergy the campuschapter ofBread for School ofScienceand Engineeringas oneof ■ Student Union Building 2nd Floor Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to5:30 p.m. | ■ ~_IZI^ IWe are now interviewing for several I JITJIk.ib important committee positions: B^j f?^ Planning Advisory Council Ifllf_^J1 Wkffls Student Faculty Conduct Review m m (zJll^iso* board ** * * COLOR DV X...jfaa ffi\ BTaatf^Ji tsa THEATRE

" " showing uT..Thanksgiving Holiday?v ,-h 7 The ASSU will be _ CT I IStaying on Campus over the I . B| Well, if youare, come on over to Pigott Auditoriumand 111656 UpCOmißg rIIITIS watch The Paper Chase. Cast: Lindsay Wagner, John - HousemanandTimothyBottoms. Jan. 23 Charlieand the Chocolate Factory/ The Wizard of Oz — of life. _ A realistic and engrossing portrayal academic j " gg gleuth year an _ stars as a first Harvard Law stu- i__i__ Timothy Bottoms Feb- 6 ~ Q ;_; +hothe Rain dentstriving to obtain thatall-importantGPA highstand- —Smging^n ard Feb.13 -LovedOne Feb. 20 —"10" — JohnHouseman won an Oscar for his performance March6 Planet of the Apes/ Journey to the asa fearless,intolerant lawprofessor. Planet of the Apes/Escape from the Planet Friday, Pigott $1 ■ Nov. 28. 7:30 | pf the Apes |

IThe ASSU will be publishing a student ISonJCS tickets Will be Sold I I Ifor the following games: 1 Idirectory.If youwant your name with- Ijan. 28 —-7:30 against Milwaukee I I Feb. 18 7:30- against New York heldfrom this, contact the Registrar's March 25 7:30 against Portland Cost $5 each game; originalcost $7 Office today. IHomecoming Dance is coming on Feb. 21. [ More information to be announced. | I ASSUACTIVITIES CALENDAR I

I SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Nov.26 Nov. 27 |Nov. 28 Nov.29 8 IHAPPY THANKSGIVING NoSdhST I - Come onby the « 4">4-«l a Chieftain today Movie Ifrom everyone in ASSU sHb,Nc I treat SS^ 12:00-1:00 ■ Dec. 5 Dec. 6 INov.30 Dec.1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4

SeattleSounder ISU Soccer film/ ChristmasParty lecture noon Contact your Library Auditorium favoriteIrishman Women'sand Men's for detajls Basketballgames Connolly Center startin^at6 p.m.

I Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 w,men sßasketballs Basketball Senate Meetings every* Tues- vs. New Zealand »■» are held Nai nals day night 7 p.m. * »■» in the Chieftain Conference connoiiycenter Everyone Reportertrom Room. * welcome! Seattle Times in Library Auditorium Imhmmhi|imi|■■■■■■■■|BHHBHPa^ advertisernentf^l^BHHHHHHHlHHHHHHHHHlrii Scoreboard 10 Volleyball Mastermarathon

The Masters outlasted Heimskringla for Heimskringlaaway15-2in thedecidingfifth the championship in what seemed to be a game. marathonlast Thursday night at Inreachingthechampionshipgameofthe )nnollyCenter. doubleeliminationtournament, theMasters The intramural volleyball tournament knockedoff the two top seeded teams; Tai Illeyball won deci- 15-5, ncluded when the Masters the Toilola in their first game 15-7 and sive thirdgame(inthe best of five)but only Heimskringla15-5, 15-3intheirsecond. after athree and one-half hour battle with Heimskringla won their twoothergames Heimskringla. over Mr. Bill Show 15-9, 15-10 and Tai The Masters easilytook the first gameof Toilola 15-12, 15-4. Heimskringla thus thematch15-1 onlytobedown onegameto handedToilolatheirseconddefeatandafree two afterHeimskringladefeatedthemin the ride outof the tournamentandplacedthem- secondand thirdgamesby the scores of15- selvesinthefinals againsttheMasters. 13 and 15-11. TheMasters tiedup thematch Other teams making the tournament but bywinningthe fourthgame15-5. suffering twodefeats andeliminatingthem- Wrapping up the match, tournamentand selves included Mr.BillShow, SeattleSixth championship, the Masters handily put #1andSeattleSixth#2. Connolly bleachers in final week of construction bySteveSanchez "That is not an exception that has been The S.U. athletic department hopes made for 5.U.," he continued. "That's a basketball fans will be sitting down and frequently done thing when you're under a cheeringattheChieftains' firsthomebasket- tighttimeline." ballgame. OnlypaperworkbarsS.U.fromobtaining Finalconstructiontook placethis weekto the permits and the refurbished gym will convert thenorth court ofConnolly Center open on schedule, Toner said. "While,no, fromarecreationalgymtoa spectatorarena. wedon't havethepermit [now],Idon'tsee jeopardy Closed for thelaterpart of this quarter, the thatit willputus inany withrespect gym willreopen this Monday. S.U.s men's for us openingDec.1." and women'sbasketball teams willplaytheir By switchingthemaximumoccupancybe- firsthomegamethatevening. tweenthenorth— court andtheConnollyCen- Thenorth court, when finished, willhave terastrogym the formerhas a 300 person— anewbank of bleachers, aScoreboard,new limit, thelattercanholdup to800 people photoby michael morgan backboardsand asound system. The floor S.U. will not be required to provide more willalsoberepaintedandrefinishedandthe off-street parkingasrequiredbycity codes, exitsandrampintheNorthwestcornerofthe accordingtoToner.Thecenterhas 114park- Nammi Komaki (22), of the Masters, attempts to block shot of Heims- gym willbe widenedin accordancewith the ingstalls,he said,"andthat iswhatthecode kringla's Simeon Miranda last Thursdayin the championship game of the city ofSeattle'sbuildingcodes, toaccommo- callsfor." intramural volleyball tournament.TheMasters won the best of five games datethe largeamount ofpeopleexpectedto The gym willhold800 peoplefor the first and thechampionship title. attendthegames. twogames,Toner said,and withfurthercon- struction over the winter break, the gym's Actualconstruction tookplaceinthepast capacitywillincreaseto999. sportsquiz few weeks, but the gym is expected to be Despite the certainty of finishingthegym Question: How many men's and firstpentathlon.Ken wona lunch at the ready foruseby thefirsthomegame. on schedule, the late start on construction women's intramural basketball teams ChezMoi. project grinder," departmenttoalterthe The has been "a said did forcetheathletic willsignup? Participants Kip Toner,S.U. businessmanager.In addi- men's basketball schedule. The opening may call in their answers (5305) or drop name, phone tion to workingagainst a deadline, Toner game with Oregon Tech Dec. 1 has been their # and was Nyssen, answer in guess had beenin frequent contact with the city postponed;initsplace,S.U. willplayChung Last week's winner Ken the box located at the sports ofSeattle toobtainbuilding and occupancy AngUniversityfromSeoul,Korea. who correctly guessed the events of the informationofficeatConnolly. permits Connolly McDuffie, for Center. Dr. Richard S.U. athletic ' As oflastMonday,neitherpermit wasob- director, explained that neither team was r— r tained. interested in playing "in less than an ade- I I 'That" might sound alittlebleak," Toner quate situation."If the gymwas notready, ■d, but thecityis awarethat wehavebeen hesaid,the teams wouldbeforcedtoplayon I wick's I progressingwith theproject and has noob- a court with limitedspectatorcapacities or jection tothat. inadequatetimingandscoring equipment. ' Hair Design for Men andWomen ' For YOUR urnHoliday QSpecial". i i PJ- i i I% Professional i i 20% Discount Coupon jF Future in | for first time services j f\ Nursing.... Arlan, Dale, Consider the Opportunity with Edwardor James to fulfill your own professional interests: Haircuts Perms Braiding j j Starting at: $16.00 $30.00 $12.50 ! " Medical Surgical " Pediatrics " 08/GYN " MentalHealth " Surgery " Administration for Appointment — 324-7676 | CallJERRY BARNETT@ 442-1307 V<o. | *\% 1658E.OliveWay j (Across from Henry's Off Broadway) i A great wayof life. i «.___ i Recreation department sponsors ski trip Basketball to start to Mt. Baker over holiday weekend

Turkey given to shoot, trot winners Bob, Carol, TedNamed Later top North div. and Alice win pentathlon looking ahead

Carter economic problem linked to election defents