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1-7-1971 Spectator 1971-01-07 Editors of The pS ectator

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Vol. XXXIX,No. 20 Seattle, Washington Thursday, January 7, 1971 Fewer Faculty, More Work Load Prescribed os Cure to Budget An "imaginative" program to balance S.U.'s overweight shape," said the acting presi- budget has been proposedby the Board of Trustees and the dent. "Our fund drive will take care of our present deficits. Budget Committee, according to the Very Reverend Louis Eventually, with luck, we hope Gaffney, S.J.,acting president. to build a small endowment." The program, drawn up over the holiday break after What Fr. Gaffney calls "the weeks of consultation between the two groupsand the board greatest economy move in the regents, substantial budget cuts and improved whole plan" is the increase of of calls for faculty work load from 35 to 40 curriculum planning over the next two years. credit hours per year for the "The program is, Ithink, a next two academic years. very imaginativeone," said Fr. budget cut," said Fr. Gaffney. Fr. Gaffney pointed out that Gaffney. "We agonized on how Fr. Gaffney said that in- since each teacher will have an we could balance the budget structional and non-instructional increased class load, the Uni- withoutmaking salary cuts, and budget cuts would total $400,- versity will be able to reduce we were able to accomplish 000. The balanced budget will the number of faculty members that." be in effect in the 1972-73 in- proportionately. Fr.Gaffneystressed that there structional budget and in the "We will also look carefully will be "buildingeconomies be- non-instructional budget for atour course offerings, to make fore personnel economies and 1971-72. sure they are adequate and administrative economies as "If the dorms (S.U.'s dorms strong but not luxurious, espe- well as instructional ones." are at about half occupancy) cially in the upper division "Our basic decision is still to can be taken care of, this will courses. There may be oppor- make a 10% across-the-board put our budget in pretty good tunities to combine some courses." Fr. Gaffney said it will take "special planning" to determine Phantom Donor Sends $100 what courses should be elimi- nated or combined, with con- siderable attention given to the type and number of courses To ROTC in Second Viet Gift offered in the past by each de- The anonymous campusdonor, pital. partment. believed to be female, who an- The orphanage is run by the The limit of 40 students per nually mails crisp $100 bills to Daughters of Charity. class section, especially in in- S.U.'s ROTC department "for or- Lieut. Col. Leonard Kraft has troductory lecture-type courses, phans in Vietnam" has struck requested a reply from the or- will beexpanded to avoidsmall- — for the second year. phanage to acknowledge their er additional sections, Fr. Gaff- photo by bob kegel THE SPECIAL Christmaspre- receipt of the gift and givesome ney also said. INCREASE OF FACULTY work loads is the sents, received in early Decem- idea of its use. The acting president said that chief feature of an economy plan proposed ber, have both been addressed "IF THIS HAPPENS again a 10% reduction in non-instruc- this week by the Very Rev. Louis B. Gaff- to Col. John Robinson, ROTC next year, we'llhave a record," tional department budgets will commander, become 15, 1971. ney, S.J., acting president cadre mailed on he said. effective Feb. of S.U. Faculty campus, and accompaniedby a Last year's $100 gift sparked The entire budget for 1971-72 members will take increases from 35 to 40 note in feminine handwriting. the Chieftain Rifles gift and clo- will be due Jan. 15 while the credit hours per year for the next two aca- This year, the ROTC depart- thing drive for Vietnamese or- budget for 1972-73 will be due demic years. The increase,Fr. Gaffney said, ment consulted the Seattle of- phans.The freshman and sopho- will allow cutback in number fice of Dr Pat Smith, director more ROTC honorary sent their "These decisions are just a a the of start," Gaffney. faculty employed. of Minh Quy Hospital, in its gifts to an orphanagenear Cam said Fr. "There The president also said search for a Vietnamese orphan- Ranh Bay. is still much hard work ahead, the University will take a close look at age.The money was mailedDec. In this year's note, the donor but it can be done. Everyone stopping some of the more "luxurious" 10 to St. Vincent's Orphanage, said, "These children suffer so here, including the president, course offerings. Kontum, Viet Nam, just across much ... perhaps this money has to make the necessary cuts the street from Dr. Smith's hos- can help them smile." inhis budget." I.D. Requires Validation for Library Use Students this quarter must the library was losing $8,000- have their student identification $10,000. cards validated for library use. STUDENTS ARE asked to Previously the I.D. card with stop by the circulation desk on the appropriate quarter's stick- the library's second floor where er on it was all that was re- the librarian will check their quired library name against a list of students to make use of owing fines or books. A special materials, but the number of sticker will be affixed to the books not returned fall quarter I.D. card for validation. made the present move neces- The validation is expected to sary to try to recover library be in effect this quarter only articles. while other methods of recover- ingbooks and fines, such as bill- Mrs. Helen Hanify, head of ing the library fines to tuition circulation, estimated that 500 statements, are being consid- books were not returned fall ered. quarter and at an average cost plus replacement $10 each, The library catalog system of has undergone a change since fall quarter. Two additionalcat- OFFICIAL NOTICE alogcard units have been added Monday, January 11th is and contain all the old "blue the last day to addor change starred" subject cards and new a course. cards with headings in capital No change will be consider- letters. ed official unless the student ALL has filed the necessary card AUTHOR and title cards with the Registrar's Office will be in another section. andpaidthe correct fees. It was felt by the library staff — Students must first obtain that the separation of subject photo by hob kegel the correct card, get an ad- cards would speed research for REMEMBER THE BLUE STAR? All those their own. So now avid researchers can look visors signature, return the students and faculty who didnot "subject" cards that used to be scattered up "Cultivation, agricul- have specific authors or books all the works on card to the Registrar and pay among the title and author cards in the tural" without plowing through "Cullen, the fee to the Treasurer's Of- in mind, but wanted to find out fice. what information the library University library index file have now been William Henry" and "Culinary Master- had on a certain subject. culled out and established in a section of pieces." Memorial Mass to Recall Exhibitor's Illness Honors Student, Soldier Delays A memorial Mass will be of- Viet Nam, sent $100 to Col. John Robinson commented that de- Photo Show fered at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in L. Robinson,ROTC chairman, to tails as to who would benefit the Liturgical Center for Mark establish a Duane G. Cordiner from the fund were yet to be Ford, an S.U. sophomore, and ROTC scholarship fund. Col. discussed. Duane Cordiner who graduated in 1969, both of whom died dur- ing the quarterbreak. Ford died Dec. 21 from injur- GammaPiEpsilonPledges 37; ies suffered Dec. 18 in an auto- pedestrian accident. He had just completed his first quarter in New Group Largest inHistory the Honors program. He entered S.U. at 17 on an honors Gamma Pi Epsilon, national leenClark,Nancy Dillman,Kath- scholarship. Jesuit women's honorary, re- ryn Dugaw, Gay Erlenborn and cently selected 37 new mem- Veronica Fabico. GRADUATING in three years bers. Other initiates are: Teresa School, from Seattle Preparatory This year's pledgegroupis the Fasevich, Joan Fread, Barbara Ford excelled in science, math, largestof the S.U. chapterwhich Habersetzer,Charlene Hill,Mary music and won several writing originated on campus in 1962. Kalnin,MaryannKnowles, Cath- awards. One of his own poems The honorary was founded in erine Konsbruck, Patricia Mc- was read at his funeral. 1925 at Marquette University. Namara, Joanne Mokosh, Mary Amonghis awards was the Ad Murray, ElizabethPaschke, Di- Altare Dei Award, the Church's THE SOCIETY is open to up- ana Pompeo, Nancy Sorenson awardto outstandingscouts. He perclasswomen with a 3.5 gpa and Sheila Vassey. also held the rank of Quarter- whohave demonstratedscholar- MEMBERS FROM the School master, Sea Scouting's highest ship, loyalty and service to S.U. of Education include Shelley position. and the community. Members Bergstrand, Nancy Duncan, The family asked that remem- are chosen from the recommen- Mary Beth Ekar, Helen Gustaf- brances be made to the S.U. dation of academic deans, facul- son, Ellen Haley,KatherineKill, Honors Program. ty and the chapter and approved Cynthia Lindsey, Joan Pereira, by Father President. Mary Alice Sacquitine and CORDINER, aU.S. Army lieu- tenant, The members from the School Carol Woodruff. was killed in a terrorist Other membersare Mary Ann raidon Siagon in of Arts and Sciences are Janis mid-December Bell, Joyce Burgess, Alicia But- Dwyer from the School of Nurs- after being in Viet Nam since cher, Imhof from the Dec. 7. At Hannah Callaghan, Karen ingand Victoria S.U. he had been in Cence, Marian Cheung, Kath- School Business. ROTC, participatingin the flight of program. He graduated with a major in English minor in and a Spec tr ofE P.E. His widow and son are liv- um vents ing in Tumwater, Washington. Lawrence J.Kirchoff, a school January —photo by richard garrod friend serving with Cordiner in 712 The photo exhibitscheduledto grapher,has been unable tosend TODAY Hiyu Coolee: Hike to Lake 22 begin this week in the Lemieux prints to illness, p.m. parking lot at his due an ac- Regents Board Spectator: 2:10 meeting in leaves Bookstore Library, Stimson Room, has cording to Dr. Tom Green, the the third floor newsroom. Any- 8:30 a.m. See L.A. bulletin been postponed indefinitely. show's sponsor. Adds Members one interested in joining the board. Richard Garrod, the photo- A city planner by profession, staff is welcome. Creative Writers' Club: 7:30p.m. Garrod has studied photography Jon Bowman, Seattle and Homecoming, German Section: meetingat Mr. McLean's home, Bellevue businessman, and Wal- withAnsel Adams, BrettWeston, 3 p.m. meeting in the Chieftain 1223 20th E. Transportation The Spectator and Minor White. He has exhibi- ter Webster, Jr., Seattle at- lounge. available from Bellarmine Hall Published Tuesdays and Thursdoys during ted extensivelyinCalifornia and torney, were named to the S.U. Irish Club: 4 p.m. meeting in at 7:15 p.m. the school year except on holidays and dur- twice GeorgeEastmanHouse, Board Regents in ing examinations by Seattle University. Edited at of December. the Chieftain lounge. Anyone in- MONDAY by Rochester, N.Y. Webster, in new post S.U. students with editorial and business his as terested is invited to attend. Student Senate: Important meet- offices at 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. included in tKe S.U. Alumni Association, was SUNDAY ing to vote on the constitution, 98122. Second-class postage paid at Seattle, His work is appointedan "ex officio" mem- Wash. Subscription: $4.50 a year; close rela- Smithsonian Institute collection Kontum Hospital Fund: Fare- 7 p.m. in Chieftain conference tives, alumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00; in Washington, D.C. This is his ber of the board, which advises wellreceptionfor Dr. PatSmith, room. Senators are asked to Other foreign addresses $6.25; airmail in the University president. AH U.S. $9.00. first showing in Washington 3-5 p.m. in the Olympic Hotel stop by the ASSU office before state. alumni presidents qualify as Spanish Ballroom. Students and Monday. regents during their year's term faculty are invited. TUESDAY of office. SAAME: 7 p.m. meeting in the Mv Sigma: 1 p.m. meeting in RAINIERONEWA"2H A 1950 S.U. graduate in eco- Library Auditorium. the music office of Buhr Hall. nomics, Webster, 44, received his doctorate of laws degree from Georgetown University. — LITTLE— MAN ON 'CAMPUS MAKE JJjm AN He served as a King County i IHIIIIHII MillIM \lii^ deputy prosecutingattorney and fAFRICANUS SEXUALIS1 in the Washington State attor- IHOW TO SUCCEED WITH SEX'" M ney general's office before %MagicolPeorf^J|»^_ x M APPOINTMENT practice. mShows Nitely MB^^X MM enteringprivatelaw 5:30, 7:00 '-. Bowman, 39, is president of The Boat Yard in Seattle and "*^* WITHOUR Enterprises, Inc. of Belle- / I _^ I c< t-» I**iTUT*JCF Alii Gait 'Th« Movle^^ Exclusive" vue. He is also a partner of You've Been Run ln ss*crHle Waiting Forl"i>BIBH Commercial Marine Properties For GroupReservations Mill DOCTORS in Seattle. 016 RAINIER«YE ■ PA A member of numerous boards and committees, Bowman is a native of Anaconda, Mont, and EARN , DOCTOR FAUSTUS presentlylives inMercer Island. The addition of Bowman and $50 PER WEEK, Webster brings the number of regents to 17. There is no fixed STUDENTS number for the board, appointed for unlimited terms and chosen Make money while on cam- for leadership in their fields. pus. Doesn't interfere with classes, school work orstudy Mass hours. Representativesneed- ed. Cliff's Notesare writtenby Schedule Call MA 2-3191 scholars whoknow how tohelp winter quarter mass you study.Authors (predomi- The and nantly Ph.D.'s)are carefully confession schedule is as fol- selectedfor their knowledge- of lows: aparticular playor novel plus Liberal Arts Chapel: Masses, ability tointerpretits plot and 6:30 Monday through Fri- "|SUT YOU HAVE A PLACE IN COLLE66 IF IT characters sothey will be a.m. 9FCOII&E1 day; confessions, 9, 10, and 11 weeeN'T fok th pull,\jbasketball is a of percentageshooter on the squad Hawes came through with three and strategy, but honestly Mr. with 50%. It's hard to pick just seconds remaining and put the Winter, if the "contact contro- one or two standouts, as t h c you lid on aHusky victory. — versy" is true, how would whole team should be mention- Coming from a failing record, photo by steams have felt if you would have won ed." took charge Bucky Buckwalter by points? the Chiefs and TEAM CAPTAIN Tom Giles and coach two showed the fans that Chiefs can team recaptured single game in- admire the Baylor-Houbregs trophy the S.U.'S BEST be warriors. Mike Collins came victory Huskies. The I'MPROUD TO BE associated dividual performances up to ignited following their 86-81 over the U.W. mentor, Bucky off the bench and the greats with S.U.s head 1/4/71 are: Chiefs to a slim 40-39 half-time perpetual trophy is named after former S.U. and U.W. Buckwalter, who realizes the Most Points-28, Mike Collins Arizona State on Elgin Baylor and Bob Houbregs. way win a game margin over real to is with vs.Montana State, 12-23-70. Dec. 9 and led the Chiefs to an the talent he knows his team - 11, Most Field Goals Mike 89-84 win. like to dis- possesses. Montana State. 12-23- defense upset S.U.s aggressive- Buckwalter would Collins vs. A 99-80 victory over Brigham enough pull a tight 70-69 associate with. Losing to New Bucky Buckwalter reminisces 70. ness to games, - Young on Dec. 14th shoved con- victory over ourChieftains. Mexico State Dec. 28, 91-78, put over some of the past Most Free Throws 8, Mike fidence into guards Captain and players, "with the efforts of Washington, Behind Greg Williams' re- the Chiefs in the consolation Collins vs. U Tommy Giles and Gary Ladd, round against University of Pa- so far of Greg Williams and 12-4-70. each scoring 23 points. bounding, Collins successful Mark Van Antwerp,our previous - 16, Col- hoop shooting and Ladd's mo- cific on Dec. 28. S.U. was Most Rebounds Mike a heartstopping,humdinger stubbed by shooting and worries over the post position lins vs. Arizona State, 12-9-70. In mentum, the Chiefs were able the have 77-75 upset over the University carry through a victory over reboundingof Big John Gianelli lessened. Note: Havn't you got anything 18 to "We went down to New Mexi- do, Mike? of Pacific Tigers on Dec. Montana State by 104-90 on Dec. and bowed to the Tigers 80-70. else to desperation jump shot a 4-5 record the Chief- co (Road Runner Classic Tour- To be eligible for the NBA Collins 23. With nament) optimistically, inhopes year, about time with about 10 seconds to go sty- tains took on the Washington playoffs this its mied any for a Tiger vic- THE RUNNER Tour- the 2. of winning, but the 35 turnovers for the Seattle SuperSonics to chance ROAD Huskies in Coliseum Jan. against us definitely hurt any play catch-up basketball. Those tory. nament down in New Mexico The Chiefs were never behind chance of a win overNewMexi- present 19-24 re- Gonzaga's tight man-to-man was an experience Big Chief the whole game. With breaks assisting in the Gary co State. cord are: going S.U.s way and Player- coach Lenny Wilkens Ladd's 14 points, the Chiefs en- WITH THE loss of Gary Ladd presentlyholds the leadingscor- tered the dressing room at half (injured in the U of P ac if ic ing (20.8) and assist (381, third Frosh Look to Winter time with a 46-43 lead. game) we also lost our quickness in the league)categories,for the Williams opened the second Sonics. Lenny will be playing in half for the Chiefs with 10 points his eighthstraight All-Star game Record within five minutes, giving the The results of the final With One-loss Chiefs a 62-49 lead.Greg ended onJan. 12. group g a m c s of the Powder Puff Pete Cross has pulled down "This is a that compli- eraging 94.3 points per game with 27 points, to tie the Huskies football games playedSat. 485 rebounds in 40 games to be ments each other very well," while limitingtheir opponents to 610" center, Steve Hawes, as Dec. 5, 1970 are: top man in the field. said Bernie Simpson, freshman 20 points less than that. S.U. outlasted the U.W., 86-81. THE CURRENT problems basketball mentor, following the Next action will pit the Paps SophomoreGreg Williams was Steamrollers 13 Paps' sixth game. against the Seattle Pacific Col- voted most valuable player for Spuds 6 with the signing of Spencer Hay- wood seem not to have affected lege frosh Friday night at SPC this year's series with the hisplayingability, has rip- THE PAPOOSES now own a and a game is set Saturday in Huskies,and inproud style,Cap- 2nd Floor 0 as he after beating the 3rd Floor 14 ped the cords 28 times in two 5-1 season log Ellensburgwhere the littleChiefs tain TommyGiles strided off the games. Pacific Lutheran JVs Tuesday will face the JVs from Central court with the much deserved Championshipgame: Dick Snyder is the only Sonic night, 99-66. Their only loss was Washington State. Baylor-Houbregstrophy. 3rd Floor 26 thathas appearedinthe starting to a tough Western Washington Steamrollers 6 line up for the 43 games.Snyder State JV team, 60-58. Endresen, who to the floor pig- is also ratedfourth in the league "Steve scored Congrats 3rd percentage 23 points againstPLU, leads the Chiefs Holding 5-5Record, skins! for field goal shoot- ing with .529. Paps with a 21.5 points average. Rod Derline had 25 points and But Rough Road is averaging 17 points per out- Ahead Financial insecurity is a monster. We can ing. by PatCurran SAN DIEGO STATE has a 2-6 help you blunt itsfangs. Simpson singledout Ron How- The Chieftains have movedup record. The Aztecs lost to Colo- aspecially designedinsurance ard, forward from to a .500 season, with a 5-5 rec- rado in their last game. We have muscular The Aztecs and the Chiefs rely program that gives you asolid financial Pasco, as an outstanding team ord. More treacherous move- leader. ment, on the road, faces them on fast-break basketball so the foundation created with you in mind. If you for the next four games. match-up should be high- invest now,it will cost less...and the more "RON AVERAGED 25 points S.U. has not won an away scoring. San Diego State has security you'llbe building. per game inhigh school," Simp- game this year. However, won the two previousgames be- tween Talk with us today.Call or stop by our son said, "and is averaging 12 against San DiegoState on Sat- the schools. University Following the Aztec game, the campus office. The bogeymenwillnever points now due to his fine team urday and the of play." Nevada-Reno on Monday, the Chiefs travel to Nevada. Last get you Chiefs will face less formidable season Nevada-Reno had a 5-17 PROVIDENT SIMPSON'S CAGERS are av- teams than those met recently. record. S.U. has won the two MLJRJALsis LIFE games in which the schools have competed. Bob Piaott GAMES WILL BE broadcast ME 2-2979 U.&l. OPTICAL at 8 on Saturday and at 7 on Monday on KISW-FM. S.U. has a three day rest after Examinations these two games, then continues Contact Lenses its perilous road journey. * tear Glasses First Baptist . Repairs is Church a Harvard at Seneca EA 5-6051 bogeyman. U.&l. OPTICAL 616A BROADWAY EAst 5-1214 (Broadway betweenCherry & James) 9:30 A.M. Church School Resumes All Ages SHERIFF & THOMPSON Elective Series "The Productive Release "We Repair AllMakes" of Dissent" " Mr. Walter Hundley Brakes iSr^QISL Model Cities " Body Work & Rebuild 11:00 A.M. " JM^Ht^ Worship Service— Motor Work (j^liisS^^g) "Return to God How?" AUGUST M. HINTZ 1130 Broadway EA 4-6050 WALTER B. PULLIAM Thursday, January 7, Spectator 1971 /The 3 Newsbriefs Seven Seniors to Receive ROTC Commissions Five S.U. graduating seniors from 3-5 p.m. in the Spanish available at all post offices and party for duty in the ski lessons Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. offices of the immigration and all-school will head active Alpha Phi Omega, national U.S. Army Infantry when they S.U. Ski Club lesson programs All students and faculty are naturalization service during campus ROTC train- Nos. 2 and 3 willbegin tomorrow invited to the complimentary January.The cardsmaybecom- men's service fraternity,is host- complete ing Party ing. night. Busses will load at 4:30 affair. pleted and given to a postal an All-School this Sat- re- p.m. at Bellarmine Hall. clerk or immigration clerk or urday from 9 p.m. to midnight Seven seniors in all will Hall, 18th commissions and Ski lesson program No. 1 mailed to the nearest immigra- in Immaculate 820 ceive reserve tion service office. Aye. secondlieutenantbars this June starts Jan. 15. aliens' addresses Deposits required for the There will be live entertain- from the S.U. department. The month of January has and price of the Infantry Spring break trip to Utah may been for aliens in the Unit- ment the admission Scheduled for are: set is $2 each. John Under, Norman Mattson, be turned in at Monday's 7:30 ed States to report their ad- fragments George Rampp Jr. and William p.m. Ski Club meetinginBa 102. dresses to the AttorneyGeneral. Fragments, the campus liter- accounting Smith, Seattle; and Steffen A sign-upsheet for the Jan.16-17 All non-citizens except those ary magazine, is accepting con- award GrouseMt. trip is postedon the in diplomatic and foreign tributionsof short stories,poetry Robert Boone, S.U. junior, is Haug, Bellevue. status $100 John Lum, Seattle, will join L.A. bulletin board. representatives of certain inter- and essays. the recipientof the Laven- Field Artillery while Thomas national organizations are re- Entries may be submitted to thol, Krekstein, Horwath and Carpenter, Marshalltown, Iowa, quiredto file the addressreport. Jim McKay, Fragments editor, Horwath scholarship. will enter the Quartermaster kontum party Any alien who wilfully violates Joanne Mokosh, Creative Writ- The scholarship is given to an Corps. A farewell reception for Dr. the address report requirement ers' Club president, Kenneth accounting major with scholas- graduation, will re- Pat Smith, who will return to may be subject to serious pen- MacLean, associate professor of tic aptitude by the Seattle office After all Laundry port for active duty no later her Kontum hospital in Febru- alties. English, or to the of the international certified than February. ary, will be held this Sunday Address report cards will be Room, third floor Xavier. public accounting firm. Hawaiian officers Officers for S.U.'s Hawaiian Club for 1971 are Al Lacro, president; Elmer Ching, vice president; Margaret Smith, sec- /4ne *76eae Student* ? treasurer; %% SxtefiticMal retary; Jay Allers, - and Keala Wong, historian. tttey A total of 114 students list ... SW 'DcfweufUcallcf Hawaii as their home, second to California among states with non-Washington students at S.U. Testimonies of the alcohol counsel A free counseling service for p";f*J Jj||WM Bk JohnNordmark, Univ. Sophomore and their spouses is mycmigntdihopUtiseveral limes in o ulling alcoholics 9Hkk ]!K<" %*&£ MM. -JuL fTHB "Iom nble lo read beingoffered at S.U. by Fr. Wil- ||R ■ Bft \i%^: level by I3 since Itook the Reading Dynamics couise I was lead liamPrasch, S.J. { : / yv > ing around 256 words per minute ondnow Ireod between 1500 to Fr. is inresidencehere 9 mM Mk*!H^^ comprehension Reading Prasch jH HL 9 H HL i 'M\ 250(1 words per minute with complete and lecturer on my to reod more Iwork full as a consultant fl Is ■V *>3w I got As on oil my l.nols Ienn pick up detailed oil I Appointments can be made by %***"%£%& life I fln- *jf need lo get ond Idon't hove lo loke my books home in order lo calling 626-6200. fy "HKL^^^^qß I v«^*iiiy do it Icon usually study for a lest during free lime ot school. I"' .rrr.--~' j* ~'~ J gßP***^^T^ *4 We had to reod 90pages for one fmol ond 120 for Ihe olher The ■ — ~)S»"» 'i

'"■"- l HS?-.""""!?|MV* : Since takingIhe ReadingDynomics couise Ifeel Ihol lorn oble lo H)TC3itt>l*> Hi IM*'fll JIK^^m^B If (Qrr as o much better. Ihave to do a lot "^H |^^^^^fl|B^ mJ -^HHr_'^H y O ul my dunes librarian [i^jMaMMjH °' referenie work which, of course, necessitates much leading, Hs^KJ^lrMsl HnaHmSKsdl ' ' ' ' (an more, 9JHH Dulss n(e tannow reo(^ f° ser le°d and so complete omore thoroughsearch. m^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~"^^^ Pr|orl0loking|he ,coding, codingDynamics course Iseldom read o book These Students, Reading Dynamically,_ Completed Their Stack of Z£T£££.?Zm ond hop! that day Iwould find Ihe lime and — ... . lay il oside one BOOKS in LeSS Inan O WeekS patience lo read «, but now Icon reod o book rapidly, ond «n- |oymuch pleasurefrom reading.Ifind il very fascinating as well w/-\ ■ I fS A RI ni profitable skill My reading speed increased 3to 10 times ond T\J\J A\ IM T^*^/^I\J\J myrompiehensionalsoimproved. Experienced 1.8.M. Donna Rich In Just 8 Short Weeks Cooper, WE 7-2423. mnim>*M\'<*M*\\£?yLim*n*Ht,'m' °" " ""' *"k " lwl(e " 'he ltrsl wgs adin9 f mi ila Y«-»i ■ IA/illIl-UUinonrn '"■% " IOU Mill ... lo(oncenlrole "ly gelling TYPING, my home. EA 4-8024. " ing more Ihe third week Islorud how ,oread 3 ,0times rosier technics of recoiling ond Typist. 1.8.M. Selec- << '-X PROFESSIONAL .With better comprehension retaining information lime obj| finishedin 1 3 the ond Istarted tric offers choice of type styles. ity were EA 3-3244. " . oft accumulatingi. ondj " specialistudy. j methods.lj readinaadditional material to gainmoreknowledgeabout my sub- Broadway district. methods.. (hot ho., book, j.Ts.-'how I finishedthe cmc Ireod sto 10 compiling information oweek instead of less than Io month Ienjoy reading ond have

ucolion since Ididn'l look forward looilIhe reading,but now lorn Bl^ ■ iectiu OUR GUARANTEE AND DH $10,000 low cost life insurance LirETIME MEMBERSHIP REFUND POLICY aniciouslor Ihechallengeand Iexpect tohoveIree time for exlro- PffM lilYtimr membership provide* > (urritulor activities." up 20 jSu * , ll(*■" «@? (group), $18 a year to a..in^ n na || r Itl $21 for ages 20-29. ffiS] rontinurd ir.i.iinf ImtrUCtlotl at any jJBS . and a year ® lLadinu Dynamics s«hool throuphnul tuition' of any slunVnt" who'"fails to at l»J Gory Anderson,age13 no war clause. rL < m1 No exclusion and tin- world including graduate closm-. I^ ,cod owhole book in onesitting,Iwould feel piepoied lot o doss couiuelllnirafrether courtM the measured by our stand- ugS g andidentification card. ■ roursi' as discussion. I(on do o long reading assignment in school while JS&I ardized testingprogram. jggj everyone°else hos"'lo toke°" °'books °'home."°" "I°"read o 10l more'" now.° B&§§B§r'(ssiMi2fls§B£@l§§e)§&)^ Wt hove reod 9 (l scho d wt suppo!td re d I bedroom apt. $85. Most thaidoss." "I (on reod history ot oboul 4000 words a minule furnished If than used be. Olher books I(on reod losler." utilities. Located near S.U. EA 5- f* f- \y - . »».!llL*» **. ~**u~* -m**. s-1 ondit iscosier il lo > you will amazed -moi no*Pron t0ggoo on to con.9e9e. Nigh sd.ool whi b. a ie o«i.r." 1628. oee ror Yourselt / be "I now helpmy 18 year old brother with his high school work. I mm, ■ ■ reuf^ '^c f hopter for him and outline it for him. He thinks high Clean and quiet I bedroom apts, m l^mm^ m^. » m ■ w* 4* 4* &. ■ close to S.U. 1052 E. Thomas. $75-$95 furnished or unfurnished. FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON t^'zs?'*"-"'*'**'*-"** Heat and garbage furnished. 3 rooms for rent. 912 16th Aye. Double or single rooms, $60 mo. EA 2-6307. Bachelor unit, furn., $75, and one SEATTLE UNIV.DISTRICT bedroom unit, unfurnished, $110. U Tower Hotel,4507 BrooklynN.E. 106 16th South, CH 4-5408. Seattle University Library Auditorium,Room II5 Wednesday,January 13, 4:00 & 8:00 p.m. Tuesday,January 12,4, 6 & 8:00 p.m. Thursday, January 14, 4:00 & 8:00 p.m.

EARNCASH Prepare 1970 tax returns. Profes- sional tax school starts Jan. 13, evening classes. Tuition $20, in- cluding text and materials. Call ACCURIGHT TAX to register. MA 4-5897 today. Cs(/&V(ff{/'W^OCi^y for Informationand Full and part-time openings. EA 5- class schedulecallcollect 7266, call for appts. ... | Wanted — Experienced tax return Reading Dynamics Seatt e Spokane thaties personnel. Must have recent train- ing or experience. Full or part- AT 5-1010 HU9-3960 946-7608 time to April 15. Call ACCU- RIGHT TAX, MA 4-5897. Thursday, January 7, 1971 Spectator 4 /The