Spectator 1977-01-27 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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1-27-1977 Spectator 1977-01-27 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. French-in-France suspension lifted by Colleen Rahill "This ABC rotation plan (one Suspension of the French-in- quarter at S.U..two quarters University France program has been lifted: abroad) will provide a founda- Seattle the programhasbeen authorized tion in the language for the Vol. XLV, No. 14 .i^a«»7o Thursday, January 27, 1977, Seattle. Washington and funded for 1977-78, studentbefore going to the coun- Engelbert Axer, S.J., chairman try. It will be easier for faculty of the foreign languagedepart- because they won't be awayfrom ment, announced Tuesday. family responsibilities as long," Analysis "Recruiting ofstudents forthe he said. program can now go ahead; a minimum of 14 studentsby May MORRIS said he wouldn't 14, 1977, is needed in order for want to go to France unless he students to go," Axer said. knew he had a follow-up for the Sex charge led to job loss HE SAIDthesuspension dealt next year. the budget and of by worker,andsaid it was not tolerated. Kristie with a lack want Bob Hutchinson probably be faculty support. "The budget "I would the reassurance Imagine you true. (Sherrodd) deserves both her job that the program was going to this: are an problems have been solved to the .employee for a small business The dismissal of Sherrodd back and a public apology." satisfaction of the department continue because this which, in your opinion, is dis- from the library staff wasnot due OTHER STUDENTS, reassurance creates a different to a however, faculty and the French-in- attitude," criminating against you because decrease in her working agreed with Enslow: "I France program received un- Morris said. He ex- of sex or race,or even,religion. efficiency, Enslow claimed, but think firing her was unfair, but faculty support at the plained that professors have un- result, question wasspendingtoo that's way a lot of animous dergonehardships bringing their As a you the wasbecause he the businesses Jan. 19 department meeting. Fr. a certain policy or much time explaining his ac- operate she should have kept families to a foreign country fairness of Morris (George Morris, S.J., action. Nothing happens. You tions, or lack thereof, to The her mouthshut if she wanted to professor of French) every three years. He feels that your Spectator,Career Planning and keep assistant two-quarter are still dissatisfied with her job." to go to the length of the Placement, Lawlor, S.J., has volunteered France ABC plan has a "change treatment. John When asked if he thought he for academic year 1977-78," created Then, because your employer executive vice president, and create sucha fervor the in attitude" because it willenable would by his Axer said. does not believe you are right, Sherrodd. dismissal of Sherrodd, Enslow explained that two- faculty to leave their families said, "Well, Axer a they avoid you go toan EqualOpportunity The amount of time he spent I took an attitude quarter language abroad home if choose and office, a Bureau of Indian Af- discussing similar to Harry Truman adjustment problems. Sherrodd and thesex- when program, instead of three fairs, or something along that ism charge,Enslow estimated to he fired General MacArthur. He quarters, will be instituted next "The financial and family line, and state your grievances. be "hours." However,after being knew everybody'dbe —up in arms year, in 1978-79, for both the problems have been worked out; They, along with a number of asked how much time he spent for six weeks or so but then French-in-France and German- Ifeel the faculty issupporting the interested organizations, begin actually talking with Sherrodd, they'd forget allabout it." in Austria programs. program now," Morris said. to investigate theclaims of unfair Enslow admitted it was "less employment practices. than half an hour." AS A RESULT of the in- "IF I WAS an employee," vestigations of the various par- Enslow said, "and Icomplained notice ties interested, your employer that Ihad been unjustly treated Advance registration Give her/him a call finds that he must answer for his and got no response, I would students will have credits actions. He has to stop and take either look for a jobelsewhereor entered on their tuition and by Saturday night time toanswer questions, to res- simply keep quiet." fee form for the following pond to official inquiries. When asked how the Federal programs: S.U. academic Your employer tires of this— Civil Rights Act or ERA could scholarship, S.U. tuition The formal/semi-formal Gregory Cady returned to everhave passedifeveryone took remission, homecoming campus his hypnotizing he believes he's wastingvaluable certain donated dance will for third spend such a passive attitudeand refus- scholarships, highlight homecoming night. spent time that could be inmore the Basic week visit last He several edto standup for their rights,he Saturday night. hours entrancing S.U. students profitable ways than answering Educational Opportunity petty questions. this, replied: Grant, program, The dance, to begin at 9:30 into thinking they were Because of S.U. honors he fires you. "Well, the Civil Rights Act S.U. student services, S.U. p.m., is at Pier 91 Officers' Club. everything but S.U. students. just year's This is exactlywhat happened and ERA are a cause." educational privilege, certain Onyx will provide the music. This homecoming Sherrodd, Presently, a formal complaint aides, Tickets are $5 for couples,$3 for theme is "Color My World." to Kristie a former S.U. resident and S.U. employee of the library, who is being investigatedbythe Affir- athletic grants. Students singles and are available in the mative Action officer, Lawlor, ASSU office. complained that she was being awarded checks should con- discriminated against on the who must officially respond by tact the financial aid office correction Feb. I THE takeonOregon basis of her sex. after tuition and fee forms CHIEFS Xavier and Bellarmine STUDENT reaction to have been received by the Stateinthehomecoming gameat dorms will be closed during IN AN interview this week Sherrodd's dismissal was student. 7:30 p.m.in the Arena.Student- spring break, .Spectator, Kenneth varied ranging from apathy victory March 13-26. with The to Note: Appropriate deduc- alumni party will follow but Campion Tower will re- Enslow, S.J., head librarian,ad- extremeanger thoughvirtually tions will bemade for students the game in Campion Tower. mitted that Sherrodd was not everyone interviewed agreed it will provided. main open. Saga Food Ser- taking less than 15 hours. Disco music be vice will be serving food to fired because of any action she was unjust. Students can avoid long Events sponsored in celebra- students performed on her job as an "I think it's disgusting," said homecoming those staying in registration lines by claiming tion of earlier this Campion. assistant in the Circulation one Bellarmine resident, "it was their financial aid before week included a cartoonfestival wasreported Spec- Department. In fact, Enslow an insensitive, arbitrary action registration Monday night. Approximately It inThe in the library on tator last week that Campion acknowledged the opinion of on the part of Enslow." March 28. 1977, by claiming 100 students watchedthe capers and SagaFood Sherrodd's immediate super- Another student said "Sexual of the Roadrunner, Bugs Bunny Service would their aid in the financial aid beclosed duringspringbreak. visor, Mrs. Helen Hanify, that bigotry isone thing,but a blatant office starting March 2, 1977. and Donald Duck. Sherrodd wasanextremelygood act of personal revenge should Wo seriousparkingproblem'saysplantmanagement John Marlow,headof plantmanagement, studentsprotest when transcripts are held up. holds that there are no serious parking Also, Marlow says that he hesitates to ticket problems at S.U. now. He admits that there an illegallyparkedcar for fear that the student are some problems, and says that theseare in to whom it belongs may not know about the process of being studied. parking violation penalties. He admitted that they "have to come up "How would we let them(students) know with something," to alleviate the problems, if we put this intoeffect? Probablyonly40 per and emphasized that they definitely "will cent or so read TheSpectator,"Marlow said. come up with something by fall quarter." HE LIKEWISE prefers not to tow cars EXACTLY WHAT this "something" will away because often S.U. ends up picking up be is uncertain, but some possibilities were the tab for students who can't afford to. cited by Marlow. He would like to reline He also cited a case in which one security existing parking lots, thereby picking up a guard gave astudentpermission to parkin the number of spaces, but doesn't know if funds visitors' parking lot. Later, due to lack of for this will become available. communication,another securityguardhad it Plant management has also considered towed away. S.U. ended up paying for the charging night students to park on campus. towing bill. Raising parking feeshas been considered, One or more of these possible solutions but Marlow feels that S.U. might lose will go into effect by September. Meanwhile, students as well as cars if that is done. He very little is being done, Marlow said. thinks that if some persons can't afford to MARLOW ADMITS that many stu- park here, they may not come here at all dents are using expired parking stickers, because "this place is a bearcat to get to on a but holds that security guardsdon't have time bus." to look closeenoughto readexpiration dates. PERHAPS S.U. will begin issuing park- He also realizes that some persons may ing tickets with penalties of $5 for first note the time at which the guards make their offenses and $10 or $15 for each time after rounds, enabling them to park illegally for that. Transcripts could be held ifstudents left most of the day. They could park after the citations unpaid. morning rounds are completed, and move Plant management hesitates to do this, their cars before the guards stroll the parking however, because instructors as well as lots in the afternoons. Page Two/Thursday, January 27, 1977/The Spectator Editorial Analysis Let Carter's speech lie

18 year legal age by Kristie Sherrodd The time is long overdue for all legal age limits to be President Carter opened his inaugural lowered to 18. The age of adulthood was originally set at 21, addresson anostalgic note,recalling wordsof not byan edictofGod,butbecauseit is themagicnumber three a high-school teacher as well as giving a times the magic number seven. Biblical quotation. He also mentioned his In many areas, this superstition has been successfully mother. After setting this All-American,ap- combated, mostnotably withregardtovotingrights.Some last ple pie tone, he went on toexpoundupon the bastions of 18- to 20-year-old age discrimination still exist, "American dream." however. A current petition campaign, if successful, will give That is all he expoundedupon. He urged voters a chance to eliminate these barriers in November. "a fresh faith in the old dream" and "a new INITIATIVES TOLOWER thelegalagelimit areusually national spirit." He spoke of "the passion for termeda "drinkinginitiative." Initiative supporters take great, freedom" and our "proud, idealistic nation." often fanatical pains to combat this image. We think jobs are the most important factor inlowering REVIEWING IT ALL,all one can really the legalage limit. One doesn't worry about where he (neuter conclude from Carter's inaugural speech is pronoun) willdrink when he isn'teating. Many 18-,19-and 20- that hisspeech writer is verygoodatstringing the "ever-expanding Americandream" would year-oldsare on theirown,lookingfor work.Theage limit can together old cliches. There is really very little be a step backward. eliminate andhinder getting many jobs. sense in repeating his words. They were We have outgrown that dream. At least A FRIEND OF OURS had worked at a local restaurant already repetitious when they issued from his some ofus realize that tobeever-expandingis for over three years. Last year she was denied a promotion mouth. no longer a viable or desirable direction for because of her tender age: 19. There was no question of Carter is behindthe times.Heisstilltrying this country to take. competence or experience; she simply was not old enough to to pacify this countrywithdreams of manifest serve liquor. destiny. He isstill tellingus that there is room SOLETus let thisspeechlie. Better yet,let Any tavernjobis out of thequestion. Some professional to be bigger and better. us bury it, and give Carter a chance to start licenses, such as barbering and driving instruction,are also What isfrightening isthat Americans may again. Let us hopethat he can show usthathe forbidden by the age limit. take thisaddress seriously.Inthisdayandage can be more to us than a stringof out-grown The drive to lower the legalage limit is as much for the we really can'tafford todo that. Reverting to cliches. right to work as it is for the right to drink.Everyoneinterested in justice must support this campaign. Letters to the editor facts of life before writing has an 8 a.m. class, as most by non-students or faculty could be obtainedby the S.U. A amused editorials. students at S.U. do, forget it! members? PhiO 25thanniversary dinner;it yours, a courts do not believe that this is would be nice to be nationally To the editor: Sincerely Take walk by the and I a Kenneth Enslow, S.J., the only participants are older sign of devotion to the students. recognized for the occasion. Your editorial on the library studentsby In I to women (1/20/77) University Librarian menleavingthe far in fact believe this be The votedunanimous- is another collector's the minority. Is the Connolly negligence on the part of Con- ly to reject the challenge. item for journalism schools on nolly At a joint meeting. Jan. 18, it what not to do writing an Center a student recreation staff. Irealize the restric- in smacks center or isit acheap wayfor the tions on equipment and the was announced that the officers editorial; for it is a marvelous signed proclamation to the example of writing from the Seattle businessmen to have an budget, but there is no better had a To the editor: available source of recreation time than now to start thinking effect that anyone not paying heart instead of the head. I a graduate having to pay out- theirnational dues by Feb. Iwill The editorial says: "The Cir- am student at without the about some remedies as the ad- Seattle University and alsowork landish fees of the local tennis ministration starts to formulate be kicked out unless one has a culation Departmentof the A.A. clubs, I intent to Lemieux Library as a full-time secretary for the etc. thenew budget. hope that soon signedletter of do so by has some ex- University. Iam naturally in- I don't think it's fair that the Connolly will be given back to theend of the quarter.If the full plaining todo." To Whom? The $2,340 $20 not paid by then, "you're reason terested in this college fulfilling students at S.U. who pay the students and the faculty. is I fired Kristie Sherrodd its basic obligation of providing a year intuitionshould be denied Sincerely yours, kicked out." was because the circulation longer spending as best an education as possible the use of their well paid for Joanne L. Deimling S.U.s A Phi Osare no department was too for the students. And, con- fringe benefits. Idon't think that theservice fraternity theydeclare many hours explaining to her past two whyshe was the sidering the other side of the it's too much to ask. refuse to be. During the notqualified for coin, quarters Ihave she not if the University goes Sincerely, watched the club job wanted. That is broke, To the editor: a group of people counting the hoursexplaining it will not be able to Rebecca Bernards "Pay $20 by I evolve into to provide much of an education the Feb. or who value their appearance over The Spectator, Career Planning you're kicked out," echoed operational functions and, Affirmative Action. for anybody. negligence my mind as Iwas the now. Manyof theprivatecollegesin through listen- prescribed by the cardinal prin- The library staff can use its ing toa reportofajointwomen's ciples charter. profitably the country today are in serious To the editor: meeting by of their limited time more trouble, they and men's A Phi O a personally refuse to pay $20 wants financial since do to Connolly I serving the intellectual of qualify funding Welcome Center. friend. to remain a member of a not for the of quick trip to such the students of Seattle Universi- state And, many The student handbook of 1976- A see the club for four months. The ty- schools. have a gives following secretary much higher tuition than Seattle 77 thestudent the women's confirmed the amount of time Iwill remain at The editor of The Spectator descriptionof thepurposesof the reportand mydisagreement.The University. center: Connolly S.U. Iwill continue to promote should come down out of the Therefore, The Center is a women's secretary who had and exercise leadership, service tower on it kind ofsmacks of physicaleducation,teachingand day signed the .little brick ensconced a one-sided editorialpolicy when earlier that and friendship without paying the hill,like Queen Victoria on your recreation facility open to all proclamation, was still unclear $20 to so, proclaiming, editorials constantly I. During what the $20 was do although spring her throne "Weare criticize the University without students with D.cards. as to just for. quarter's A Phi Os will not. not amused," and uncover the the academic year the center Last spring Ijoined the A Phi Sincerely, providing a sound basis for your to Os, leadership, argument, or complex is devoted especially pledging service Monica Kenney without presenting serving needs of intramural and friendship, University's position. the the the You and intercollegiate sports andto organization's three cardinal often take the student's view- 5,1977, apology The Spectator point with neglect of the Univer- the general recreational needsof principles. NotuntilJan. Thursdays during the student body and faculty." were the national membership To the editor: Published the sity's. Your article on "Dorm Just how are they dues school year except on holidays and Closure Neglects Students" is devoted mentioned at a women's The Associated Women during by a really? I question their meeting. At that time examinations Seattle Univer- primeexampleofone-sided jour- would divisional Students of Seattle University sity. Edited by S.U. students with devotion considering those all that was known by the would like to extend a sincere editorial and business offices at 825 nalism. to Aye., facilities open students. To women's officers was that (and slightly red-faced) apology 10th Seattle WA 98122. Second Please consider the fact that to plea class postage paid at Seattle, Wash- this start with specifics, due the "Nationals" was making a to the S.U. student population University is having a very dues to ington. Subscription: $4.50 a year, difficult if impossible time with abuse of the universal gym for membership pay their (and allothers whoattempted to close relatives, alumni,$3.50; Canada, equipment by youngchildren (as operating costs and $20 was attend) concerning the cancella- Mexico, $4, other foreign addresses, their meeting of financial as adults), the somehow $6.25; U.S., $9. obligations. Do you how well by weight involved. tion of the sexual ethics panel airmail in the realize subsequently locked 12, a few " hard it is to make meet at a room is the On Jan. menattend- discussion. ends majority of the time. One has to ed our meeting and issued a Editor Nathalie Weber private college? Ijust wish you Dr. James'illness was sudden. Editor Teresa Wippel search out one of two men who challenge:thedivision which has We attempted to mark all the News would consider the University's keys. Copy Editor Cathy Gaynor position condemning have the Thisis a nuisance. the fewer members join posted material with cancella- Associate Editor Joseph Guppy before pool notices, but, them present The meter swimming Nationals by Feb. Imust spon- tion unfortunately, Sports Editor Pat Dowd and both sides in to realize sor party. was then Cheryl fairness any needs be cleaned. I that a club It a number of people did not Feature Editor Meade for issue discussed. the pool temperature ac- sooner or PhotoEditor SteveCelle Sincerely yours, high implied that later the receive theinformation. We were counts for the the national Artists SteveKlopfstein, John R. Toomey increase of organization would highly disappointed that the JohnHalvorson concentration of the acidand the kick out local clubs and program had to be tentatively Business Manager chlorine, yet why per- regional Manager Stockinger does there members. The director rescheduled for spring quarter. Ad Sam be algaeon at meeting Professional Advisor.. Bob Campbell denied sist to the bottom of the clarified the Thus, we bow our heads in Faculty Moderator . SteveKuder, S.J. the pool? In the girls locker matter and said "Nationals" shame and hope that such mix- Reporters Tehoukie Antoniades, room, there is one functioning mentioned nothing to indicate ups will not occur in the im- Chris Bierman, Marilyn Clement, To the editor: hairdryer.What happened to the plans of eliminating local A Phi mediate future: We apologize. Nancy Klich, Jean Kohlman, Colleen If you ever want to get a a signof Rahill, Barb Shea. Larry Steagall, other six? Is it devotion Os. "Nationals" is in need of Sincerely, John Sutherland racquet ball court at Connolly to the student that by the hourof operating expenses, as it costs Elizabeth A. Moceri Photographers Pierre Escandar, for any timeof the day,forget it. 8:30 in the morning that all the $20 for four years and $45 for Maureen Sweeney-Romain' Ginny Guzman, Nancy Klich, Larry The courtreservations areall full handball courts have been lifetime national memberships. Neila June Grayson Steagall reserved; Campus Distribution Tom Patien by 8:30 a.m. so one has to call or that moretimes than Feb. Iwaspickedasa targetdate Nancy Harder between 8-8:30 a.m. But if one not, all the courts are occupied so that national memberships The AWS Officers The Spectator/Thursday. January 27, 1977/Page Three Matteo Ricci students Thermostats try Easy adjustment forecasted S.U. by Teresa Wippel Matteo Ricci students was held cant year. I think it's a lot to limit heat high iji: by Catherine Gaynor :jg Problems facedby 17-year-old Monday on the S.U. campus. different between a juniorin to thatmeeting, Weihe said, school coming onto a college :":! Theheat is onat S.U.and zone controlsare theonly g Matteo Riccistudents coming During campus next year parents the opportunity to campus in his senior year than energy people are trying limit :":" live on S.U.s had ;:": answers as conscious to thanthose express their reservations and one who has graduated from Marlow, ":" won't be any different & wasted heat,accordingto John directorof plant confronting any person away anxieties about having their son high school and comes onto a management. :$ for first time,ac- or daughter living on campus. college campus." £": from home the teaching jij: Zone controls are time clock systems in some g cording to Dr. Edwin Weihe, Sitter, who has been his daughter high school for 14 years,said,"I ":": on campus cut the heat when the ":": planningdirector for Form IIof INREGARD to buildings which off living student,one can validly, honestly say that the :": Matteo Ricci College. with an older ii-i temperature reaches a certain point. Marlow said Ricci campus The six-year Matteo $ problem is that each building manager on can g college program combines Seat- ":j manually lower or raise the thermostat. :|:| tle Prep High school and S.U., § The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reportedlast Tuesday, gj integrating classes and allowing / hope that student body doesn't completion highschool ... "the S.U. ":" thermostats always are set at about :|:j for the of "Seattle University's early. get anyImpression thatthese studentsarelittle jij degrees. Like many public buildings,Seattle U. turns :|:j and collegetwoyears After 65 spending three years at Seattle geniuses walking around ..." ":": its heat off nights and weekends." :":" Prep, the Matteo Ricci students CONTRARY TO THE QUOTE from the PL,Phil |will come to S.U. in the fall for ":i Seely,dormitory manager of Bellarmine andXavier,said :":" the last half of their education. at 70 degrees. "If ij: the thermostats at the present are set | WEIHE, who as lather, according to Weihe, said there is a great deal of growing but until alsoserves an "j: orders come from higher upthen we will change Q assistant professor of English at he didn't like the idea of his which happens between the "J: then the thermostats are set," Seely said. He felt the g S.U., said heis expectingthat no daughter rooming with a senior juniorand thesenior yearinhigh :ji students from Hawaii, South Sea Islands and parts of more than 20 of the 80-85 girl. "He was worried that a school." j| poor $ Africa would have a more difficult time with weather :jj: students in the program will senior girl might corrupthis choose to live in the dorms. little darling," Weihe said. HE CONCLI)DED thata stu- ij: if the temperatureintheroomswentdown to gj junior year adjustments Questions have been raised by "That isn't going to happen," dent "at theendofhis g 65 degrees. $ parentsand students involved in Weihe said. "It could be that it is going to have more problems Marlow felt the entire University should be set a jj: the Matteo Ricci program would be very healthy to put a in the dorm than an 18-year-old. ij-j of 68 degrees but problems would be en- gi whether a 17-year-oldcan adjust Matteo Ricci girl in the dorm Although these particular maximum — students may not have thesead- countered; example,the ink in the duplicatingcenter ;": to S.U. campus and dorm life. with an upperclassman some- :£ for body little older." justments because theycan scoot ij-j 65 degrees and some chemistry g "What's the difference a would not function at betweenan 18-year-oldanda17- An R.A. or moderator will be home anynight of the week and :j:j experiments have to be done at 68 to 70 degrees, jj: year-old?"Weihe asked. "I'mnot available in the dorms next year return the next morning." :j:j preferences rule the heating of buildings; sure that a 17-year-old has any who is particularly aware of the Commenting on adjustment Individual :£ expressed whoever gets his or her hands on the thermostat can g: more problems than an average Matteo Ricci students, Weihe problems, Weihe the >ii said, but hope that "the S.U. student body manually change the zone control, Marlow said, freshman that's a year older." he hopes that the j;i students will not be set apart,but doesn't get any impression that property on campus and iji jij: There are 47 acres of WEIHEcomparedtheMatteo just "infiltrate the regular these students are little geniuses ;:": constant monitoring of the zonecontrolled thermostats is ij: Ricci situation to junior admit system." walking around. The Matteo "i-i impossible, he continued. Another complaint Marlow :£ students, students whocome toa Ricci program is not really 8 cited was the dorm students who leave windows wide :£ college or university after their LEONARD SITTER, S.J., designed for exceptional turn ceiling ofheat :": junior year of high school. director of resident student serv- students." :j:j openand their radiators on.The effect ices, therewon't beany "They want to bea partof the is reached "We do have junior admits on said that 8 turning off when a certain temperature is g "They do planning done for the Matteo normal University," Weihe said windows;the heat isgoingoutside, campus," Weihe said. "jij eliminated by the open f. very, very well. Theylive in the Ricci students until he is sure ofthe students. "They want to be "jij The rooms are meant to heat up if the windowsremain |dormitory with other students, how many are coming to live in treated normally, they don't closed, said. :":" and we (theplanningcommittee) the dorms next year. want the expectations about :":" Marlow beanyhigher for The University spendsseveral thousands of dollars a g don't see that there's been any When asked if he thought the them to than an problem any significance studentsarecomingin ayear average student their age. We heating and Marlow feels that is one of the :":" of fact ":" year on of earlier would be a factor. Sitter don't want any feelingthat these wantto come out that." jij reasons for increased tuition. "We don't dictate g A meeting for parents of said, "I think it's a very signifi- kids are different." ":" what people can and can't do since there are nohard and >:" "j: fast rules, all we can do is encourage to hold the heat :j:| ij: down," he concluded. :jj: Notice Alcoholprogram All international students must turn in Alien Registra- tion cards to the U.S. Im- next week migration office no later than offered Jan. 31. These cards may be interviews, jobs Alcohol, the United States' ALCOHOL andalcoholism will | picked up in theInternational leading drug problem, will be be explored during the second I Jean Keefe, Student Office in the JOB OPENINGS 3. dealt with in a three-part session Feb. McGoldrick Center. The following jobsareavailable through the Career Plan- program sponsored by S.U.s Associate director of S.U.s ningand Placement in the McGoldrick Student Development Associated Women Students Alcohol Studies Program, two ( AWS) at 6:30 p.m.Feb. 1,3 and student alcoholics,andrepresen- Center. 8 in the A.A. Lemieux Library tatives from Al-Anon and Al- HOUSECLEANER, (4 hours a week,$2.50 hourly) dusting, Auditorium. ATeen willgive a presentation. professional vacuuming, washing,ironing, etc. Myths and realities of Alcohol and the (TOLL-FREE) alcoholism is the topicofthe first person will be discussed on Feb. DATA PRINTER OPERATOR, (part-time $3 hourly to session to be held Tuesday. 8 with Victor Munz,specialistin S.J., occupational alcoholism and start), experience necessary, must be dependable,shift is James Royce, director of no Alcohol Studies Program former S.U. Alcohol Studies during p.m.-2 a.m. S.U.s the evening hours 1 1 and a woman from Alcoholics Director, will be the guest ASSISTANT, 3 months, $5-6 Anonymous, will give an in- speakers. Munz has recently RESEARCH (part-time for concerning the In- science, ma- depth presentation returned from National hourly), prefer economics,political or geography what alcoholism really is. stitute of Alcoholism and Drug jor, involves library research, writing, etc. on "Arctic THE IMPACT OF Abuse in Washington D.C. Natural Qas". * * * A completely Automated WORK-STUDY POSITIONS Copy Center flowers for Career Planning and Placement issoliciting studentson work- study who can type. TYPISTS are urgently needed in the homecoming following departments: 1) Fragments 2) Health Information Services 3) School of Business 4) Xavier Dorm 5) Drama Department 6) Military Science 7) Chemistry Department Also: Campion Tower needs help! Openings for HOUSE- KEEPERS, GROUNDS, REC-ROOM ATTENDANTS, PAINTERS,SECURITY,and DESK CLERKS. Collated Automatically! - First 50 sets collatedFREE! Connolly Center has openings. Noon-3 p.m. WOMEN'S per original 1 side 2 sides 15 .60 120 ISSUE ROOM ATTENDANT. 25 1.00 2.00 50 200 4.00 And: Plant Services is preparing for the spring. They 100 3.10 5.75 need a complete GROUNDS CREW. 200 4.45 7.95 Printing WORK-STUDY POSI- Damn Quick Again: Lots of OFF-CAMPUS 1211ThM Av«MM, fifffc floor TIONS are still available. Come in and check over the Job- 682 22W l«*>i»»i»t'w««c«««l Board. Page Four/Thursday, January 27, 1977/The Spectator Joseph guppy Well, better than Reader's Digest Ihave always enviedJoe Miller,theeditorof "Joe Miller's Joke Book," reportedly Abraham Lincoln's favorite compila- tionof humor. Of course, Abeliked jokes like:"Your legsare awfully short.""Oh,Idon'tknow,they'relongenoughtoreach the floor." What follows aresome really funnyjokes.Ifyoudon't like them you have no sense of humor. Jimmy: 1 went down to Billy's and had some grits. Miss Lillian: Hominy? Jimmy: Oh, about three or four bowls full. Mary: Whenever I'm down in the dumps Iget a new hat. Larry: Oh, is that where you got that one? Bob: My parents are in the iron and steel business. Rob: Oh yeah? Bob: Yeah, my mother irons and my father steals. Peg: How much do you weigh? Meg: 110 lbs., stripped for gym. Peg: Or Bob or George or Fred . .. Customer: You guys got my car running like a top. Garage Man: Well, that's good. Novum Orangutan Customer: Not really. It goes for a while and then falls over. A Benny: My wife had plastic surgery recently. Lenny: Oh yeah? Benny: Yeah, Icut up her credit cards. Henny: My wife was in the beauty shop for three hours this morning. justfor And that was an estimate. A Motive for Simile Father was showing Sam the family album and came (On, "Beat it. Kid, I'm Reading"] across a picture of himself andhis wife on their weddingday. "Was that the day Momcame to work for us?"Samasked. "How is a lion like a bee," my artful son asks, having drawn a paradoxic shape Did you hear about the two old maids who went for a with blazing mane and bee-loud jungle wings. tramp in the woods? How is a lion like a bee—"? Precisely: It was at a seance. The widow had just contacted her that is the question, husband. "A lion is like a bee," I say "Are you happy, George?" in just the way that I am like your cat: "Yes, Marge." we both have whiskers, though now "Happier than you were with me?" I shave mine off." "Yes, dear." For once, he is silent. "Tell me, darling, what is heaven like?" The philosopher likes that. "Who said Iwas in heaven?" —Kenneth MacLean Pam: Ibet Iknow where you got that tie. S.U. English teacher Sam: Oh yeah? Where? Pam: Around your neck. A bankrupt movie concessionaire is a popcorn pauper. Mother: Baby Charles is such a treasure. Brother: Yup, Let's bury him. Grinning demon greets victims Tom was introducing DeaconJones to hisfatherwho was quite deaf. "Father,"he yelled,"this is our new deacon,Mr. Jones." "Eh? New Dealer?" "New Deacon,"Tom shouted. "He'sthe son ofa bishop." "They all are." Waiter: 1 have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver and pig's feet. Customer: Idon't want tohear about your troubles.Just bring me some vegetable soup. Read in the will of a miserly millionaire: ". . .And to my dear brother Arnold, whom Ipromised to mentioninmy will, 'Hi there, Arnold!'" Ned: How did you like the end of the play? Ed: Ididn't see it. The program said "Second Act two years later" and Icouldn't wait. Pat: Our dog is just like a member of the family. Mike: Really? Which one? Ron: Is your new horse well behaved? John: He certainly is. Every time we come to a fence he stops and lets me go over first. A juryis a group of twelve menselected todecide whohas the better lawyer. Fred: Have yougot an opening for me? Personnel Manager: Yes, and don't slam it on your way out. Prosecutor: Now tell thejury the truth. Why did youkillyour husband with a bow and arrow? —photo by larry steagall Wife: Ididn't want to wake the children. CLOVEN-FOOTED BEASTS, a sinister dragon with scimitar fingernails, lost astronauts Joe: What position did youplay on your high schoolfootball iumbilically floating, a toothy demon and pendulous hanging flame globules all haunt the team? jfantastic comic-book facade of theSeattleCenter FunForest's "Flight to Mars" ride. Don't go < Kevin: End and guard. Isat on the end of the bench and on it— just stand outsideand let your imaginationprovide the magichorrors thatmust lie within guarded the waterpail. iits dark entrails. The Spectator/Thursday, January 27, 1977/ Page Five Slight majority favors lowering legal age to 18 by Cheryl L.Meade sidered adults in terms of being allowed toconsume alcohol. His able to vote and are drafted in major objection is that there will A slight majority of the S.U. be an increase in alcohol-related community emergencies, we should extend interviewed in a privileges to those who are 18." traffic accidents. man-on-the-street survey 8-year-olds can "shoulder Sam Stockinger, senior, said, legal to If 1 favored lowering the age responsibility" in other areas, "At 18, you are just leavinghigh 18. they "should receive trust" in school and have no place to go Theinitiative to lowerthe legal handling the responsibilities socially." age. introduced last week by outlined in theinitiative,George He added that if at 18 onecan Seattleite Martin Ringhofer, Jeannot, theology teacher, said. beprosecutedanddrafted likean pointsout 99 areasofdiscrimina- He sees no difference in the adult, "then you should be able tion against 18- to 21-year-olds. maturity level of those in the 18- to have adult rights too." Under current laws this age- to-21-year-agebracket. A healthstaff membersaidshe block islegally barred from buy- "couldn't be more against 18- ing a pistol; working in a state SORNE, a year-oldsdrinking." If thedrink- store; BRIEN 21-year- liquor election to some not ing issue was left off of the serving old commuting student will public offices; alcohol in sign the petition if given the petition, "that would be a fair a place ofemployment; applying (to compromise," she said. licenses, chance. "If I said 'yes' the for certain professional initiative),that wouldbeinkeep- including barbering and living ing with what has been said "I'M NOT too red-hot on off-campus at some schools in about other responsibilities an allowingthem to use hand guns," the state. Also included in the 18-year-old is allowed to John Turula, S.J., said.Explain- initiative is the legalization of handle legal contracts, taxes, ing further, he said he favored alcohol consumption for 18- to owninga house,marriage." total abolition of hand guns to 21-year-olds. everyone except police. "I'd like He would vote 'no', however, to see the initiative go on trial because, theyaren't a "IT'S AN EXCELLENT "It's just that basis because Ihave some reser- idea," experiencedenough.Justleaving vations," he said, Judy Sharpe, Bellarmine school, concerning 18- director, high they don't know year-oldsdrinking. "Youngpeo- dorm saidabout lower- what the are." ing the legal age. As a dorm choices ple are not 'trained' to handle it director, she is caught in a Betty Hill,ROTC clerk, tends (alcohol) until a later age." struggle between the to agreewith Some. She saidshe "I think 18-year-olds these administration's wish to control would not vote for the initiative days have had togrowup sooner, illegal drinking and those even if thepartabout 18-year-old but 19 would be even better for students under 21 who want to drinking was dropped from the the legalage,"a graduate work- drink in their rooms. "How do petition. She termed some prac- ing on campus said. "Nineteen- you 21 drink in their illegal to year-olds have been out of high let someone tices that are 18-year- to not a 20-year-old? It as and that they "All those rights should be responsible enough handle school one or two years and room and olds "adverse" rights as becomes a matter of enforce- "can do without them until they allowed for 18-year-olds," Teri those other well." know what the working world is ment." are 21." Specifically, she is Brown, freshman, said, AN OFF-CAMPUS student like." Regarding the drinking Steve Williams, S.J., is in against 18-year-olds buying ex- "including drinking." "If youare sayshe will voteagainst thebill if age,shesaid 18-year-olds"would favor of the new campaign. plosives and working in es- responsible enough to be it comes to the voter mainly sure run to the taverns fast, but "Since they are already con- tablishments that serve alcohol. married at 18, you should be because 18-year-olds will be they'd lose their interest."

Senate meeting Keep itWorking Classifieds The ASSU scholarships decided UnitedWay live,six, seven, The senate went intoexecutive student input concerning Chief- seats and eight. A session Monday night to con- tain renovation. Furnished, king size, two bedroom BARBER sider the question ofthe amount Vice President NEXT WEEK THE SENATE apartment, $210. Available Feb. 1. SALON ASSU First will consider a request by quality furniture, of ASSU scholarships for next Straus announced that a the Security, gold shag. and Hair Cutting Joe "Fragments" staff for $750 to Two bedroom available April 1. 403 Kmporium year. senate planning conference will It was finance publishing costs, and a Terry Aye. MA 3-1354. Contemporary Cuts hoi decided that elected be held at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday- Menand officers will receive 80 percent of request for $400 by Don Foran, Women Featuring their tuition. Comptroller and He also reminded senators S.J., to be used to procure a coordinator will have 55 percent that the filing period for those speakerfor Food Day,Apr. 21. (VIDAL SASSOOIVJ) of their tuition paid, and wishing to run in winter quarter " At that meetingthey $400 3-9.Theprimary will also Live-inhousekeeper-babysitter. secretaries will receive 60 per elections isFeb. voteon a resolution which would per month plus room and board. HAIR CARE will held on Feb. 15, cent of their tuition. election be requireclubs to submit financial Bellevue. 453-0338 alter 6 p.m. PRODUCTS and the final election is reports at stipulated intervals. 1001Broadway— Suite 200 18. per page. THE STUDENTand minori- scheduled for Feb. Elections Student typing. 75 cents (corner of Broadway at Madison) ty committee will be heldfor ASSUpresident, The next meeting willbe held Call Donna. 325-2498 after 6 p.m. Appointments affairs made the call 325-3264 known its intention tocirculate a first vice president, second vice Sunday at 7:30p.m.in upper weeknights. questionaire in order to gain president, treasurer, and senate Chieftain conference room. change G.I. Bill laws ThereISadifference!!! Jff) Due to changes in G.I. Bill requirements or are not com- Give a legislation, the Veteran's Ad- putedinthe student'sgradepoint PREPARE FOR: ministration will no longer pay average. Exempting cir- MCAT« DAT* LSAT« for courses in which a non- cumstances include illness or pint- " " " " punitive grade is received unless financial problems that keep a GRE GMAT OCAT CPAT VAT Over 38 years of experience andsuccess.Small classes. Vol- exemptingcircumstances areevi- student from attending class. uminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated.Centers open days & weekends all year.Complete dent. If a student receives a non- tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of sized supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at punitive grade without exemp- our centers. THE NEW legislation, effec- ting circumstances, the tive last Dec. I, defines "non- Veteran's Administration will punitive"grades as those which reduce payment as of that gift. REGISTER NOW do not qualify as graduation quarter. SPRING MCAT,DAT & LSAT CLASSES START FEB-MAR

YangChusaid:"No man livesmore thana "Do we live for the sake of being now hundred years,and notoneinathousand that cowed into submission by the fear of the law 52»*224 jPSfo%R long. CENTER: W llflPl/lN Andeven that one spendshalf his lifeas and its penalties, now spurred to frenzied center a helpless child or adim-witted oldster. And actionby thepromiseof rewardandfame? We U. VillageBldg. ROOm 200 Educational of the time thatremains,halfis spent insleep, waste ourselves in mad scramble, seeking to TEST PREPARATION 4900 25th N.E. specialists since 1938 1 or wasted during the day. snatch the hollow praise ofanhour,scheming And in what is left he is plaguedby pain, to contrive that somehow some remnant of sickness, sorrow, bitterness, deaths, losses, reputation shall last our lives. worry and fear.In ten years and there is more "We move through the world in hardly an hour in he can at peace a narrow which feel groove, preoccupied with himself and the world, with the petty things we without being and hear, brooding prejudices, SPEED READING INSTITUTE gnawed by anxiety. see over our passing by the joys of life S Presents a FREE introductory lesson designed to "What isa man's life What without even for? pleasureis knowing that wehave missed Never increase your reading speed by 100 words per there in it?Is it for beautyand Is it for anything. minute. riches? for a moment do we taste the heady of sound andcolor? But therecomes a when wine time freedom. We are as truly imprisoned as if we R Introductory lesson will be held at NOON each day beautyand no longer riches answer theneeds lay at the bottom dungeon, of this coming week (January 31-February4) in the of the heart, and when of a heaped with a surfeitof sound and chains." Liberal Arts Building, Room 202. BRING YOUR color becomes only a weariness to the eyes — OWN BOOK. and a ringing in the ears. the Lieh Teun I Limited enrollment class forming soon. Call SRI at 743-4397 for information. Page Six/ Thursday, January 27, 1977/ The Spectator 'Network' satire absurd arts & entertainment by Nancy Klich authentic films of terrorist ac- the excessive stereotype which Don't wait for "Network" to tivities, which ÜBS finances. often overshadows the reality of appear on television, because it ÜBS uses a communist party the character. probably won't. spokeswoman as a go-between "Network", a pithy criticism for planning the terrorist ac- Symbolizing the synthetic Choir benefit but a mediocre satire on the tivities of a national terrorist realityand financial obsessionof ethics and practicesof television army. Not only do the terrorists television is Faye Dunaway, networks, is plagued with too become involved in program- whose effective portrayal of the many absurdities and too many ming, but they also begin to ruthlessly ambitious program dinner Feb. 19 stereotypes. adopt a television mentality. director is convincing. This S.U. choir's annual spaghetti dependence Day, and the This movie is about a minor character is also overworked to dinner is slated for 4:30 to 8:30 Hawaiian Islands. This year,the television network. United Other networks begin to copy the point of absurdity. p.m.Feb. 19 at CampionTower. choir and chorale will tour Broadcast Systems, which tries ÜBS' formula for success, The meal, to be prepared and Oregonand California over spr- to compete with the three major resultingin asatire thatis absurd The list of sterotypes is servedbythe ACappellachoir,is ingbreak. networks,(CBS,NBCand ABC) and a reality that is unnerving. endless. Included are:a ruthless the choir's traditional money- Tickets for the dinner are by exploitingacommunist party financial tycoon who worships raising event of the year. $3.50 for adults and students,$2 activist, a mentally unstable William Holden's adequate money;a business manager who Proceeds will go to the choir's for childrenunder 12.Tickets are newscaster and the American portrayal of an aging, idealistic worships success; and anetwork annual tour. available at the door or may be people. newsmansymbolizes the conflict president who crumbles under IN PREVIOUS years, the purchased from choir members. between responsible journalism the heavy-hand of the financial choir has performed at the Further information may be ÜBS PREMIERS two new and the unethical business prac- manager. Rebild Festival in Denmark to obtained bycalling theS.U.Fine programs inan effort toincrease tices of television. He is fired celebrate American In- Arts department,626-6336. ratings and audience shares. from his job as news director It is unfortunate that the valid A national newscaster, who because he disagreed with the social commentary can be has a nervous breakdown while network's plan to create the overlooked because oftheabsur- broadcasting the news,becomes theatrical news program. dities of plot, characters and an immediate success because he satire. The reality of "Network" Denver to meet God expresses the sentiments of the IT IS UNFORTUNATE that illustrates the inherent dangers American people. The news the script writers thought it that television can force on its program becomes a theatrical necessary to burdenHolden with unwitting audience. despite handicap production in which the newscaster, accompanied by a computer and a fortune teller, becomes a raging crusader. His national tirades attack thefinan- cial foundations of the network, Fite Dance Co. due creating a situation which re- quires a desperate solution. Sat, The presentation of news in a at S.U. Sun. theatrical format can be likened Seven new dances will be Gracey Greer. to the show business and finan- featured by the Rick Fite Dance cial values that prompted ABC Co. when the groupappearsat 8 THE MUSIC includes work to hire Barbara Walters and the p.m. Saturday and Sunday in byErik Satie,Ottorino Respighi, growing frequency of amusing, Pigott Auditorium. Oscar Sala,Tomitaand Weather entertaining news presented by Three dances are Report. the three major networks. choreographed by Rick Fite; Tickets are $3 general, $2.50 three bycompanymembers John for students and senior citizens. THE SECOND PROGRAM Glasscock, Tim Grendon and The programissponsoredby the is a weekly series based on Pat Barnes; and one by Carolyn Out Here Dance Foundation. NewFish House needs seasoning by Marilyn Clement with three raw oysters neatly tucked into its There's a new place in town. interior. Having opened just two weeks ago, Mc- The bacon was crisp and there was the Cormick's Fish Houseand Bar at 722 Fourth perfect blend of cheese. However, Iwould JOHN DENVER unsuccessfully tries to hid his third leg Aye. is already doinga brisk dinner trade. have enjoyed a larger portion of spinach. behindhis coat during the filming of "Oh,God," asoon-to-be- Althoughappreciative of theexperience, next released movie about an assistant manager of a supermarket BILL McCORMICK, owner of Jake's (Denver) who meetsGodin theform ofGeorgeBurns.Despite Crawfish in Portland, saw a need for a ...anoysteromelettecomplimented his bizarre physical deformity, Denver landed the job,another seafood house in Seattle. downtown He was spinach, parmesan feather in his cap in addition to those for his hit records. delighted to find suitable space ina building with bacon and constructed in 191 2 and which has recently cheese. .. arrived light and fluffy been renovated by architect Fred Bassetti. with threeraw oysters neatly tucked Thedeepmahogany paneling,the wooden IntoItsInterior. booths and white tiled floor andceiling create an atmosphere reminiscent of Lock-Obers in Boston. It is no coincidencethat McCormick time Iwill stick to crab andshrimp whenIget is an East Coast transplant. in the mood for shellfish. Although there is an effective selectionof But my companionatehis appetizer ofsix imported beers and a nice wine list available, raw oysters($2.65) with relish."These are the the attractive,ornately carved mahoganybar best I've ever had," hesighedcontentedly. Of with its brass leaningrail sits empty. Once the course, he has been known to scoop up an liquor license comes through in a couple of oyster along the shore of Hood Canal,pry it weeks, Iimagine there will be standing room openwith a knife,andplop it intohis mouth. only. The bar room is just the perfect spot to meet friends and spend the evening. HE THEN went on to order the Oyster Combination ($3.95), which featured a nice THE RESTAURANT still has to work selection of Oysters Italian, Rockefeller and itselfinto a smooth operation.The waitersin Kirkpatrick nestled on a bed of rock salt. their white jackets and black bow ties are The Italian was served witha spicy bread- inexperienced although conscientious. A trail crumb, garlic and cheese sauce, the of juice followedour waiter out tothekitchen Rockefeller boasted a superb spinach and as he removeda plateof raw oysters fromour cheese sauce, while the Kirpatrick offered a table. rather bland tomato sauce blended with A little later there was a crash from the bacon and cheese. tableacross theaisle. "Well at least that woke Each entreecame with a small helping of everybody up," the manager muttered as he golden French fries, thickly sliced. The salad rushed in to extricate the waiter from his was a bed of leaf lettuce covered with a well embarrassing predicament. In removing the balanced oil andvinegar dressingand topped ' i&fffo;. ▼ bread and butter plates, he had managed to with a generous amountof Roquefort cheese. I_J I knock over a wine bottle. The service was slow but not particularly As recommended, the oysters were fresh, objectionable.Our waiter had to be reminded plump and tender with no fishy overtones. to bringour wine severaltimesand forgot the bread basket altogether. However, he was IN A spirit of adventure,overcoming my most attentive to our coffee cups which usual aversion to oysters, Iordered the brought the relaxing evening to a close. Hangtown Fry ($3.95), an oyster omlette Once the initialdifficulties are overcome, complimented with spinach, bacon and McCormick's should prove to be one of the parmesan cheese. It arrived light and fluffy most popular places in town. The Spectator/Thursday, January 27, 1977/ Page Seven Huskies slip by S.U. Chiefs Chiefs beat SCC, by Pat Dowd appeared only four times during Husky Edwards and Chieftain On a pair of free throws sunk the game. Harrell then took turns con- by U.W. senior guard Chester Thisscoring spreeset thescore trolling the scoring as they both avenge early loss Dorsey. the U.W. Huskies turn- at 26-13,givingthe Huskies a13- hit their next three shots,answered back the S.U. Chieftains by a point advantagewhich was to be ing each other's tallies. This set score of 55-54. Dorsey's winning their largest lead. thescore at 54-53 in favor of the baskets came with only 33 sec- S.U.closedout thefirsthalf by Chiefs. onds remaining in the game. narrowing the score to 26-19 on With just 33 seconds left inthe The first halfof playconsisted two baskets by O'Brien and one game and the Huskies con- of short scoring bursts by both by Suther. trolling the ball, Dorsey won a teams. free trip to the foul line as THROUGHOUT the first O'Brien was charged with a foul. FROM THEstartof the open- half, the shooting of both was At the line, with a one plus one ing half, the Chiefs found extremelyinaccurate. The Chiefs situation, Dorsey calmly put themselves in a hole as the shot .229 and the Huskies were down both free throws, giving Huskies hit their first four shots slightly better at .333. The only the Huskies a 55-54 lead. from the field, grabbing an 8-2 precisioncame at halftime when lead. the audience was entertained by THE CHIEFShad threemore The Chiefs,onthe other hand, two frisbee experts who possessions but failed to had their trouble hitting shots demonstrated their talent with capitalize as theylost the ball on from the field. The Huskies' thedisc. One of theexperts wasa a traveling call against Reggie pressing defense denied the 46-year-old Boeing engineer. Green.Oldham missedabaseline Chiefs a field goal throughout The second half opened with jumper and Clint Richardson's the opening five and a half both teams exchanging baskets 35-foot desperation shot fell off minutes of play as the Chiefs through the first seven minutes line. failed ontheirfirst eight attempts of play. TheChiefs wereledby the play from the field. Then, with the Chiefs down of Oldham. He netted 20points, During the same span, the 35-30, theyrippedoffsixstraight grabbed 14 rebounds and block- Huskies jumped out to a 13-2 points to momentarily take the ed five shots. Harrel scored 12 lead. Dorsey contributed seven lead. The Huskies returned the points and totaled seven of the thirteen points. favor by taking six straight rebounds. O'Brien contributed points themselves, four of them eight points. S.U. THEN turned the table coming from the foul line. on Huskies and put on The Huskies were led by their the a center, Edwards, spurt of their own. WITH THE score standing at senior who The drive started with a spin- 47-42 in the Huskies favor the finished the game with 17 points ning jumper delivered by Chiefs made their final drive, and ninerebounds. Kirn Stewart sophomore forward Keith spearheaded by Oldham. scored 14 points and also had Harrell. Center Jawann Oldham Oldham scored ona lay-in,a tip- ninerebounds. Dorsey scored 11 followed with a three point play and driving stuff shot. points, nine of them in the first in a half. as he hit a baseline jumper while Oldham'sheroics gave S.U.a48- — being fouled by Husky James 47 lead withfiveminutes to inthe The loss set S.U.s season rec- photo hy larry sleagall Edwards. Oldham hit another game. ord at 6 wins and 10 losses. hoop, sinking a 12-foot hook CATHY HASTINGS drives the baseline as she goes shot from the right baseline. through the back door for a lay-in. Kevin Suther, ina22-footer,and Bucky O'Brien put the Chiefs The S.U. Chieftains battle the Ricky Lee. Smith at 6-7 is a fine ahead at 14-13 as he hit on a Golden Bears maul Beavers from Oregon State Fri- shooter and he is tough on the jumperafter afeed from Suther. day night at the Seattle Center offensive boards. Lee stands 6-6, S.U.s lead was short-lived, squad Coliseum. Tip off for this is a fine ball handler and can be however. The Huskies answered S.U. Chieftain Homecoming game is at 8 p.m. effective shooting if you don't withanother scoringoutburst as Led by their 6-11 sophomore shots in 17 attempts, totaling 29 The Chiefs are rebounding stay right in his eyeballs. they racked up the next 12 center, the UniversityofCalifor- points. Schneiderjohn also from a heartbreaking loss rreshman center Steve John- points. nia Bears wontheir fourth game pulleddownsevenrebounds. He against the University of sonanchorsdownthemiddle for of theseasonas theydefeated the had 17 points in the first half as Washington. The Chiefs fell at the Beavers.The 6-10 Johnsonis HALF OF those 12 came at S.U. Chiefs 87-69. hehit hisfirst eight shots without the paws of the Huskies 55-54 shooting 62.2 per cent from the the foul line,a placethe Huskies In the game Jan. 19, Bear a miss. last Saturday night at Hec Ed- field, which makes him the lOth frequented all evening. The center Tom Schneiderjohn had mundson Pavilion. best in that category in the Huskies stepped to the line for28 the best game of his young IN THE FIRST HALF, the NCAA. attempts while the Chiefs collegiate career as he hit 14 Bears quickly jumped out toa 7- THE OREGON State For the Chiefs, Clint Richard- 2 lead. However,withthescoring Beavers, on the other hand, are son will be wearinghisprotective of Carl Ervin, Jawann Oldham coming off a last second 53-52 mask for the rest of the season. and Keith Harrell, the Chiefs win over the Oregon Ducks last Hischeekbone wasbroken inthe came back to take a momentary Saturday at Corvallis. game against St. Mary's. Chief of week 8-7 lead. That was to be the Rocky Smith in the win,sank Richardson is averaging just Chieftains last advantage as the two free throws with 1:06 over 15 points a game. Bears ranout to a29-17 lead and remaining, deflected a last coastedintohalftime,leading42- minute shotand tallied 14 points CENTER Jawann Oldham, Oldham named MVP 31. for the game to the lift the who was named most valuable California's Gene Ransom Beavers over their rival Ducks. player of the S.U.-U.W. two and John Caelli dashed any Last year at Corvallis, Smith game series this year, is right of U.W.-Chief series Chieftain comeback hopes as was equally effective against the behind Richardson with a scor- This week wehonor freshman they led the Bears to a 48-31 Chieftains. He along with ing average of 13 points per 7-0 center Jawann Oldham. margin at the outset of the se- GeorgeTuckergive theBeaversa game. Oldham took scoring honors in cond half. very potent pair of guards. Sophomore Keith Harrell is last Saturday night's loss to the Ransom was the catalyst for the only other Chieftain in dou- University of Washington as he the Bears throughout thesecond AT FORWARDS Oregon ble figurescoring. Heishitting at totaled 20 points and 14 half. The little 5-9 guard scored State boasts of Don Smith and a 10:37 points per gameclip. rebounds. Oldham had abigsec- 10 of his 15 points in the second ond half as he scored 15 points half. Ransom was also credited on seven of ten shooting and with 12 assists, a school record. pulleddown nine of his fourteen intramurals rebounds. He also had five THE CHIEFS were led in scoring by Harrell with 14 Basketball blocked shots in the contest. Today cleanly out-played points. Harrellhit sixoften shots Oldham 7 p.m. Hypodermic Husky senior center James from the field. Clint Richardson, Needles vs. Inter-courts Edwards. He outscored him by playing in his first appearance Has Beens vs. Phaggocytes three points, grabbed five more since suffering a broken $40 Gang vs. Wimps rebounds and blocked four more cheekbone, scored 13 points. 8 p.m. Zipp's Zombies vs. Banann Bums shots than Edwards. Jerome Maultsby and Oldham One Step Beyond vs. Zanzabar both totaled 12 points. Rammers vs. Chada-Pi Pi OLDHAM received Most The Bears' win set theirseason Friday at wins ten Valuable Player honors for the record four and p.m.- vs. Coliseum) losses. 5:10 Trippers Dominos (played in two-game series this season. 6:20 p.m. Aces vs. Bricklayers (played in Coliseum) Freshman Oldham holds the Tuesday second highest shooting percen- 7 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Yankies tageonthe teamas heis hittingat notice a .505 clip.Reggie Green has the All those interested in play- Tankers vs. Harmony top percentage mark as he is ing on the Women's Tennis Easy lay (ups) vs. Chada-Pi Pi connecting on .573 of his shots. team: there will be a meeting 8 p.m. Whips & Chains vs. Zipp's Zombies Oldham also has the second at 4 p.m. Monday, January One Step Beyond vs. Banann Bums highest scoring average at 13 "31. The meeting will be held at Zanzabar vs. Heimskringla points per game. He also holds the Connolly Center Con- Volleyball I'eience Room. the single game high scoring Feb. 2 points honors as he scored 26 8 p.m. Bellarmine Floor #1 vs. No Beach Bimbos against St. Mary's. It Heimskringla vs. Short Legs Oldham is a graduate from works Cleveland High School, where forallofus Rosters for intramural water polo must be turned in by he led the Eagles to two State morrow. For more information, call Bryan Hanley Championships. He was named 626-5305. Ail-American in his senior year at Cleveland. Jawaan Oldham UnlfdW»M Page Eight/Thursday, January 27, 1977/The Spectator Program reaches to help What's by Teresa Wippel When a student asks "What can Ido?" Reach Out Director happening? Mary Ann Rettig has the answers. Rettig is in charge of S.U.s TODAY Reach Out program, a volunteer All students service affiliated with Campus ... planning A CAREER IN THE COM- Ministry, which encompasses MUNICATIONS FIELD interested in forming a Women in more than 50 agencies and Communications,Inc.,chapter,please attenda meetingat 2:30 programs a student can be in- p.m. today in the upper Chieftain. volved in. . . .STUDENTS FOR LIFEwillhold a meeting at6:30 p.m. "IT PROVIDES an oppor- tonight in the Bellarmine conference room to discuss further tunity for students to get in- activities for the quarter and elect a new president. volvedinthecommunity around, 5.U.," Rettig said. ... A FIELD TRIP TO JORGENSON STEEL is being When a student decides to sponsored by the Mechanical Club volunteer through Reach Out, Engineering thisafternoon. with JorgensonSteelis of largest shops Rettig said she talks the one the machine onthe West student tofind out whathe orshe coast concerning the size of materials that can be fabricated. isinterested inand thendescribes All those interested in going should meet at 2 p.m.in front of the different positions available. the engineering building. A student canfind a variety of interesting volunteer SUNDAY possibilities, Rettig said, in- ph'tilohy lurry xieagall cluding Camp Fire Girls, the Mary Ann Rettig ...A SENIOR NURSING STUDENT MEETING of the Better Business Bureau, the entertainmentcommittee for the Seniorbanquet will be held at Work Release Program, Crisis and see if they want to spend med and bilogy major,received 1 p.m. Sundayat the home of Anita Vaughan,1115 17th,No. Line, King County Juvenile more time with it." her volunteer position as a Big 104. All those interested in entertainingare asked toattend.If Court,Seattle Parksand Recrea- Sister through the Reach Out tion, Goodwill Red Right now the Reach Out program, and related her ex- directions are needed, call 329-5423. industries. program Cross, United Farm Workers has 25 S.U. students perience to her major. with regular weekly com- MONDAY and the Shelter for Battered range "I got into pre-med because I mitments which from one to get to meetpeople Women. to five hours a week. Rettig said wanted and .. . ATTENTION SKI CLUBMEMBERS: there will be no learn to get along with other meeting AFTER A decides on it is also possible for groups to people," skiing tomorrownight at Alpental. A Ski Club willbe student get together for a special project Kubota said. at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Library Auditorium where two or three areas of interest, Kubota isa Big Sister to a13- held as a one-time thing. child, be provided on the spring break trip to Big Rettig will call the contact per- year-old foster and says information will son she has from the agency she likesit a lot."Idon'thave my Mountain and the weekend trip to Mission Ridge. set up interview. ALTHOUGH Reach Out can own sister, just It involved and an give to "get four brothers. From thereit isup to the student, students a chance is nice having a little sister." . .. ALPHA EPSILONDELTA WILL HOLD AN OPEN Rettig them awayfrom theirbooks for a Rettig, said. while," Rettig be a memberof theJesuit MEETING at 7 p.m. Monday in Barman 502. Several movies gives people to said it can also said, "It achance try "very complimentary to Volunteer Corps, "I don't will be shown and refreshments willbe served ifmunchiesare out a career," Rettig said, "a mind asking students to brought. All are welcome. really goodchance for someone classwork." volunteer because I'm a — to try out his orher owninterests Ann Kubota,a freshman pre- volunteer." ... "Financial Accounting Standard Board (Great Expectations)" is the topic for the BETA ALPHA PSI ACCOUNTING DINNERto be held at 7 p.m. Mondayin the Luau Room of the Sorrento Hotel. Gary Carpenter of Price Community March 5 Waterhouse and Co. will speak at the dinner,whichis open to conference all students. For reservations,contact the Beta Alpha Psioffice Plotting the future of com- The morning session of the Public Service, stated that the help at Pigott 153. munity government is the pur- conference will discuss purposes conference "will clarify for pose ofa publicconference to be and goals of community the generalpublic theactual and AN ELECTION BOARD COORDINATOR IS held March 5 on the S.U. cam- governments, including the potentialrole ofcommunity and ... neighborhood by the ASSU to run elections winter quarter. pus. relationship with city govern- councils and NEEDED Entitled "The Future ofCom- ment and inter-communitycoor- other forms of community Applications will be taken at the ASSU office until 3 p.m. munity Governance:Democracy dination. government." Monday. or New Feudalism," the con- The afternoon session will Supported in part by a grant being sponsored by focus on nine major issues of from the Washington Commis- introductory ference is ... A free lesson designed to INCREASE S.U.s Institute of Public Service community government, in- sion for the Humanities,thecon- YOUR READING SPEED by 100 words per minute is being in conjunction with the Seattle cluding desegregation, location ference is free and open to the presented by the Speed Reading Institute (SRI) at noon Department of Community of facilities,land use,developing public. Information on the con- Monday through Feb. 4 in Room 202 of the Liberal Arts Development, People Power, acommunity council andspecial ference is available from con- Building. Bring your own book. and local community council problems of the suburbs. ference coordinator Ron groups. DR. LEN Mandelbaum, Schwarz at S.U.s Institute of TUESDAY director of S.U.s Institute of Public Service at 626-5760. ... A meeting and slide show for ALL INTERESTED IN TWO MAJOR addresses will FRENCH-IN-FRANCE, German-in-Austria and the be given at the session by com- THE munity government experts. proposed Spanish-in-Mexico programs will be held at 7:30 Milton Kotler, author of Market club to p.m. Tuesday in the Chez Moi, Bellarmine lobby. "Neighborhood Government: WEDNESDAY The Local Foundations of sponsor career day A PATHFINDER GENERAL Political Life," and the director ... ORIENTATION A career day in sales, answers to questions about the MEETING will of the institute for Neighbor- be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the hood Studies in Washington, marketing and management is variety of selling,marketing and basement ofthe Chieftain.Discussed willbe the hike on Feb.5 D.C will present the first state- being sponsored by Pi Sigma management techniques. and 6. For more information call Chad at 6867. ment. Epsilon, S.U. Marketing club Speakers for the presentation from 9 a.m. to noonWednesday include Chris Grove from IK'S WILL at 7 p.m. Wednesday the Xavier Joseph McNeeley, a com- the .. . MEET in munity organizer from in the A.A. Lemieux Library Bon Marche Placement Center; basement. Baltimore, Md., willdeliver the Auditorium. Gale Hershy, District Sales RNB STUDENTS WILL second address. McNeeley fre- Managerof Bell Telephone and . .. MEET from noon to 2 p.m. TOPICS FOR THE Guy, Wednesday in quently serves as a consultant to career Dan Manager of room 1 13 of the Library. Bring a sack lunch. community organizations in day coverretail,commercial and Marketing and Product . . .A MEETINGFOR ALLCLUBS willbe held in tne upper program planning and evalua- industrial selling. Purposeof the Development for Pacific Carand Chieftain Conference Room at noon Wednesday. tion. Both addresses will be event is to provide students with Foundry (PACCAR). followed by comments from a . .. Beta Alpha Psi president Debbie Kemle will speak on panel of respondents composed "Financial Forecasting" at THE BETA ALPHA PSI of civic leaders. LUNCHEON at 1 p.m. Wednesdayat theSorrento Hotel"Top O' The Town." A business meeting will follow the luncheon. Reservations maybe made at the Beta Alpha Psioffice, Pigott Filing for 153. All students are welcome. offices open .. .THELEARNINGSKILLS CENTER WILLHOLD AN Winter quarter ASSUelection OPEN HOUSE from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday in Pigott filing willbe Wednesdaythrough 500. Refreshments will be served. Feb. 8, in the ASSU office. I WOODSY OWL FOR Candidates are encouraged to MISCELLANEOUS file early, according to Joe .. . People interested in participating BLACK HISTORY Straus, ASSU first vice presi- PURE WATER! MONTH during Februarycan signupat the Minority Affairs dent. I Trash belongs in trash cans, not inour streams and Office in the McGoldrick Center or call 626-6226. L rivers.Do your part to keep Americaa great place to live.. POSITIONS of ASSU presi- Woodsy list of ways you helpfight .Applications arestill available for menINTERESTEDIN dent, first vice president, f Owl has a can . . second I pollution.It's easy for kids to read, and it'sfree when GOING ON THE WINTER SEARCH Feb. 11-13 in the vice president and treasurer, and Owl, Service, U.S.D.A., five, six, I you writeWoodsy Forest Campus Ministry Office. senate seats seven and Washington, D.C. 20250. eight willbe filled inthiselection. I . .. The ASSU is looking for AN ORIENTATION 1 And remember, givea hoot, don'tpollute. ; Primary elections are bird, you go. CHAIRPERSON for the 1977-78 school year. Sign up in the scheduled for Feb.15.Finals will Oon't bea dirty nomatter where ASSU office. The deadline is Feb. 3. be Feb. 18.