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The peS ctator
11-16-1972 Spectator 1972-11-16 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1972-11-16" (1972). The Spectator. 1337. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1337
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. Fr.Maguire tobefeted Lawyer will represent at appreciation night students in hearing apolitical." by Ann Standaert cluded Vince Herberholt, from and remain University, and Tom Tentative plans indicate that Washington in10 pri- Gonzaga residents Heavey, Pacific Lutheran Uni- students who are Washington vate universities and colleges may be asked to do- a lawyer to repre- versity. residents have engaged treasurer, nate 50 cents to help cover the in upcoming con- Tim Flynn, ASSU sent them the representedS.U. cost of the lawyer's fees. stitutional hearing of the Tui- will Bundy declined to state the SupplementGrantProgram, The student leaders meet tion next with Schweppe exact amount of Schweppe's fee according to Howard Bundy, again week to discuss what further action but added, "He's being nice to chairman of a student commit- us." tee set up to secure the lawyer. should be taken. Schweppe, a Seattle at- Alfred "THERE IS A possibility for THE FINDING of facts hear- torney, has agreed to represent 22 a student petition,"Bundy said. ing is scheduled for Dec. the students as intervenes in the constitutionality hear- case, Bundy said. "But whatever we do we've got while the to maintain a legal approach ing is set for Jan. 22. INTHIS WAY, Bundy explain- ed, students will become party to the defense "in the sense that we are the most directlyaf- Unification of minorities fected." The program, which would have provided up to $100 for Washington residents enrolled in is goal of 'Colorbration privateuniversities and colleges, is being contested as unconsti- tutional by several Washington residents. As a result, the State Supreme Court recently issued a stay or- der, temporarily withholding funds for the program. Many —photo by bob kegel students are now being asked Fr.Joe Maguire,S.J. to come up with the $100 which most schools credited them with at the beginning of the year. The ASSU are sponsoring a "Night of Appreciation" for Fr. chaplain, tomorrow from 9 p.m. to Joe Maguire, S.J., University BUNDY, SEATTLE Pacific 1 a.m. at the Chieftain. Students, faculty and staff are all invited body president, what he has done for the College student to thank and recognize Fr. Maguire for heads a committee established University community. earlier week at a meeting be leaving at end of the quarter to study this Fr Maguire will the of student leaders from several Scripture at Fordham University. He plans to return in late spring will feature Blue Banjo-type music and of the universities. for graduation.The night members in- beer. Other committee
SEATTLE
I Vol.XLI,No. 14 SpectatorThursday, Nov.16, 1972 Seattle, Washington UNIVERSITY In order to get the various greens, a bean dish, and pansit minority groups together, the a Filipino dish. Office of Minority Affairs and Entertainment will feature the Associate Minority Students moderndancingby Calvin West of S.U. have planned the First a former S.U. student; Omja Third World Colorbration ac- from the Central Area Motiva cording to Tony Haywood, pub- tion Program; Tiny Tony, ar initiates singing Choir raffle for funds lic information officer for the S.U. student and Seattle than rumor" that the Black Student Union. star, will also perform. by John Ruhl ..ampus supporters are asked to "it's more After dinner, the Essence ol donate $5 for a patronship, Fuji- S.U. golf and tennis teams may The clubs within the Minority Money for a chartered plane Office wanted a chance Time from Chicago, Tamaraw it are all kawa said. ride with the choir. Affairs and passengers to fill to the groups to inter- andUhuru willentertain. A fash that tomakepossible At the same time, the alumni allow Th( are needed for "WE HAVE SEEN a lotof in- mingle. "The affair will permit ion show is also scheduled. thc S.U. A'Cappella Choir's office is finding passengers will come fron DC-8 flight to Ha- terest, especiallyfrom the other members of one group to be- men's apparel "Spring Breakaway"tour to the a chartered with prob- Mr. Dee's and the ladies' ap Islands, according to waii, according to Mick Mc- side (in Hawaii)." Three mili- come acquainted the Hawaiian University of lems and another parel comes from various store; Lou Kelly,choir director. Hugh, alumnidirector. About 70 tary bases, the difficulties that far, and would pro- group encounters," Haywood for the fashion show. Choir members have launched peoplehave signed so in ad- Hawaii alumni Color members, vide plenty competition for said. The First Third World a city-wide drive to sell raffle dition to the 80 choir of Fil- bration be at CampionTow 205-seat DC-8, he said. the teams, Meyer said. THE BSU,Kapatiran(the will tickets and choir patronships. to fill the Mecha (the er for a $1.50 a ticket pre-sale pro- THE ALUMNI OFFICE has But the Athletic Department ipinoclub), Chicano The efforts are part of a trip, club), Hawaiian club, and and $2 at the door. The social gram to finance the $10,000 cost had little trouble finding passen- could not finance the he the pub- added. Both teams will have to the Chinese club are working on hour will be from 7-8 p.m. with of a jet clipper to Oahu and gers, McHugh said. "Our 7:30-9 p.m. and en- licity primarily has been by find their own funds at this the dinner-dance. The menu con- dinner from Maui, March 17-24. chicken, a potato dish, tertainment lasts until 1 a.m. THE GRAND PRIZE of the word of mouth among students, point, he said. sists of raffle will be a one-week Ha- choir members and the Hawai- waiian vacation for two, with ian Club." Women's issue travel and accommodations pro- The fare willbe approximately vided, accordingtoDwight Fuji- $150 for those who wish to make kawa, choir publicity director. reservations, as opposed to $210 The raffle tickets sell for $1. for regular st ude n t standby roles Students, facultyand staff who seats, he said. Those interested Sr. Bader on Biblical McHugh the donate $1 or more toward the may contact at Christ, "spirit of lib- But she emphasizedthat then projected spring tour will be- alumni office, 626-5875. by Robyn Fritz and that a interpretation of the Equal eration and humanization" per- were also social barriers to come "patrons." Their names The tennis and golf clubs are An liberation. She insiste< printed the choir pro- among interested. Bill Rights Amendment in light of meates the Bible. women's will be on those message given that "the chief formof enslave gram under that heading. Off- Meyer, golf coach, agreed that theChristian was cul by Sr. Diana Bader, 0.P., in a SR. BADER also pointed out ment is psychological and on that traditional Christian tural." Society must come to re discussion "Catholicism and the be the in the discrimination against women alize that womenmust able ti Woman's Question" all forms of life wit] Ski club offers lessons, A. A. Lemieux Library Audito- grewoutof the socialphilosophy enter"into rium Tuesday afternoon. of the Jewish world at the time equal opportunity. And in swap, Sr. Bader spoke to a small of Christ. This philosophy was grained attitudes must b sky equipment film group of University people, also corroborated by the use of changed. Paul, Skiers and non-skiers alike are The ski equipment for the mostly women. She spoke on the isolated texts of St. which concerning professed a "shut up and be in- WHEN ASKED what specifi invited to attend the S.U. Ski swap should be brought in to Biblical message Library 115 before the women, the Church today and on ferior" attitude towards women. aspects of societyshe would lik meeting Monday. the room to changed, Club on The meeting starts. A movie,Yahoo, her interpretation of the wom- And finally, faulty biologicalno- see Sr. Bader re meeting in the A. A. tions, sustained in part by St. sponded that these would b will beheld will also be shown for those who en's issue. ii Library at go to swap The emphasis thediscussion Thoma Aquinas,kept women in limitationsplaced on women Lemieux auditorium don't want to the of free ii 7:30 p.m. right away. This will be after was on the equality and dignity a "totally passiverole." regard to their choice meeting. all on the need to Sr. Bader insists that the type of work and in their striv Ski Club officers will explain the of men and higher status lesson program that the New students urgedto join recognizethe equalityand inter- Church "must adopt a position ing for within tha the ski are defense of libera- profession. She would like tose< club is offering this year at Alp- while old membersare urged to dependence that exists in the or attitude in The community.Sr. in- ion."The must, inits so- equal opportunity in salary anc ental. Skiers are invited tobring rejoin the skiing program. human Bader Church flexibilityi program for a P.E. sisted that the Biblical message cialrole, enter intoall liberation workinghours, and in equipment they wish to sell is available marital roles. Societ earlyMondayafternoon as thers credit.Brochures on it areavail- centered basically on "freedom movements, and work "towards traditional campus or for all men."She the lullest of freedoms for must "openup choicesto womei will be a ski swap and sale in able around contact and liberation ... they free to choose" wha evening immediately registrar's for further said that it calls everyone to an all persons." The issue is "pri- so are the follow- the office marily question justice." they will do with their lives. ing the meeting. information. equal role in the ministry of a of Wednesday's official notice blood drive Becauseof the interimfour- editorial da y Thanksgiving holiday Nov. 23 and 24, all work- will help luekemia victim studyand non-work-studystu- dent employees' time sheets discrimination? The younger brother of three drive. Blood may be donated on are due by noon tomorrow. — ... S.U. students needs your- help.- Wednesday starting at 7:30 a.m. No time sheets will be ac- Discriminate Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dic- Peter Blaschka, 10 year old in the Bellarmine Hall base- cepted after that time. tionary brother of Joe, a senior in engi- ment. It will run all day. defines it as "making a difference in treatment or neering,Marita, a sophomore in All students are urged to par- favor ona basis Library hours over the other than individual merit." nursing, and Rae Jean, a fresh- ticipate, according to Ed Zech, Thanksgiving holiday will be man in nursing, has leukemia. coordinator of the drive. He as follows: The word, soeasily defined by Webster, has become the He has a good chance at full re- hopes that a few hundred units subject Nov. 22—7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. of controversy in the student senate recently. covery if he receives enough of blood will be donated. A unit Nov. 23— Thanksgiving — blood, according to doctors. will last a year. closed. THE SENATE rejected the Chinese PETER IS in need of 25 units One may also donate blood at Nov. p.m. Student Associa- KingCounty BloodBank and 24—1-5 tion's constitution because of a clause they considered dis- of blood a month. the Nov. 25—1-5 p.m. To help fill this need, the A indicate that the blood is for Nov. 26—1-10 p.m. criminatory toward non-Chinese students. Phi O's are sponsoring a blood Peter Blaschka. Since then, senators have decided to look into other club constitutions to be sure that no one else is being dis- criminatory as well. The idea, we admit, sounds fine. No one could honestly letters to editor feel that we should deny anyone opportunities to participate in worthwhile activities. been a tragedy for my family. policies. bake sale May God bless and protect all The Hawaiian Club is one of To the editor: ofyou. the most successful organiza- THE SENATORS, however, should keep in mind what If students are wondering With loving thanks, tions on this campus. Theyhave criterion they should be using to judge whether or not a what happened to their 25 cents Marita Blaschka developeda high degreeof iden- club discriminates. for each loaf of bread bought tity and comradeship yet they from the Phi Beta bakers, it be- racist are open to all students. Theoretically, the ASSU constitution should be the came part of a $93 profit. We Thus, my only real question would like to thank all those who To theeditor: is: Why does the CSA needsuch basis of that type of decision. In actual practice, though, Iam forced by my idealistic senators readily usually supported us in the bake sale. a clause? Think about it. several admit that it's the "individ- Sincerely, nature to respond to Tuesday's John Cummins ual conscience" that guides them. Phi Beta members letter to the editor signed by student senate "A attacking the In at constitution, Chink" and looking the we find that it specifically student senate for not approving states no student shall be discriminated against because of brotherly love the original Chinese Student's The Spectator "race,national origin,religion or ancestry." To the editor: Association's constitution. Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during On behalf of my family, my The sole reason Ivoted the school year except on holidays and dur- Nowhere, though does the constitution mention sex of a ing examinations by Seattle University. Ed- little brother Peter and myself against it was because ited by S.U. students with editorial and busi- asafactor of discrimination. Iwant to thank those who gave clause that discriminated be- ness offices at 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, tween members'rights which al- Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at up an hour and a half of their Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4.50 a year; IN OTHER WORDS, the senate has a valid, or at least time to donate a pint of blood lowed onlyChinese members the close relatives, alumni $3.50; Canada, Mex- privilege voting. No matter ico $4.00; onSer foreign addresses $6.25; legal, point in deciding that the Chinese club is discrimina- for Peter. of airmail inU.S. $9.00. The blood is greatly appreci- howyou look at it, that clause is Editor: Ann Standaert tory. News Editor: Richard Coleman ated and very much needed. It racist. Feature Editor: Margaret Enos When they start to look at other club charters, how- restores my faith in human na- IT SEEMS TO me that any Sports Editor: Pete Caw attempt to establish racist or- Photo Editor: Ginny Wolfe ever, they are wasting their time looking for sexual discrim- ture to realize that there is still AdvertisingManager: Marilyn Mayor brotherly love and concern in ganizationsis contraryto the ob- Business Manager: Patty Johnson ination as long as the constitution remains unchanged. the ASSU, and all FacultyModerator: Fr. Leo Kaufmann, S.J. what, at many times, seems a jectives of Adviser: Emmetf Lane One also begins to wonder,in all this,if the whole issue cruel and world. rational people. Ican under- Reporters: J. Wright Hotchkiss, Bey Avanti, unconcerned "minorities"to Evie Pech, John Ruhl, Susan Burkhardt, isn't just a waste of time. At what point does the senate Iwould also like to thank Fr. stand the needof Robyn Fritz, Casey Corr, Paul LaPonte, Jeff Gene Delmore, S.J., and Fr. assert their cultural identities Rietveld, Lori Noma, Ed Hayduk, George stop discussing a valid issue and become engrossed with not Rittenmeyer, Jim Hell Phil Wallace, M.M., for their but this does justify the im- Photographers: Frank Beeman, Gary Rirutii, worthless nit-pickinginstead? concern andprayers in what has plementation of discriminatory Dan Holt, Rosemary Hunter
V . /"-'-■■' I if ill _. , ■ w There s more than a shade of 4 vjg difference to Heidelberg Alt I , i^B s's a true' heavy-brewed, ' - highly hopped beverage. m -"^si£fel*^ Sh9 i V: "%£ \ .. ti^iW^^^^^^. lP^ A dark beer of more daring m «
IRfwishmgton PageTwo/Thursday,Nov. 16, 1972/The Spectator Hartman votednational spur v.p. USO on Iceland By SueLau gional conventions at Whitman in Walla and Pa- Hartman, in College Walla Barbara J. junior cific Lutheran University in Ta- aidedbyS.U.grad P.E. education,has been elected coma. This week she will attend the national vice president of Northern Ari- by Ann be transferred to Iceland. She hon- the convention at Standaert Spurs, a national service zona University in Flagstaff. About 6000 servicemen in Kef- will probably be in Iceland for sophomore women. year to a year a orary for Believing her two-year term lavik, Iceland, now have a USO another and Ms. Hartman was installed on to advantage, Ms. Club, due in part to the efforts half. Nation- to be her the last day of the June Hartman said: of an S.U. graduate. al Convention at Montana State Mary Helen Madden, who THE PROGRAMS in each of University in Bozeman.She and "It givesme more of a chance graduatedin 1966 with a degree the areas are basically the 15 others act as an advisory to do something; to help others inpolitical science, helpedbuild same, Ms. Madden said. But in board to local chapters. serve their community, to serve the USO in Iceland "from Paris, Rome and Naples the themselves, get "This year we are trying to to involved and scratch." emphasis is on helping those on make national Spurs flexible to grow as meaningfulindividu- leave while bases tn the Philip- the individual," als." THE CLUB, which opened pines or Iceland concentrate on and relevant to go Ms. Hartmansaid. "We hope to Last year, Ms. Hartman was May 26, serves 900-1,000 men a giving the men a place to to touch every chapter with a feel- S.U.s chapter vice president. day. It is designed to provide on theiroff dutyhours. to make "Spur of "far reaching recreational and Ms. Madden became involved ing of National and She was also elected spending two chapters aware that we are the Year" by her fellow mem- socialprograms for the service- with the USO after hereto help." BarbaraHartman bers and given special recogni- men in their off-duty hours," years with the Peace Corps in National Council Ms. Madden said Tuesday. She Turkey. She wanted to go back tion from the always been AS THENATIONAL vice pres- added. for her outstanding "Spur spir- was on campus this week visit- overseas and had ident, Ms. prime re- special at- it." ing friends on a leave of interested in working in the Hartman's Ms. Hartman's while wrote sponsibility is inSpur education. tempts to personalize everything absence. field of recreation so she plaecs Iceland, Ms. a letter "to the right people at contact all chapter and to help Spur chapters with THE NEWLY elected national In like "I must things"have re- vice president, is a graduate of Madden said, USO programsare the right time," Ms. Madden vice presidents at least three even the "little explained. a evaluate existing quiredher to write352 lettersin Interlake High School in Belle- especially important so that the times year, daughterof Mr. and men don't feel that they have The job is definitely "people- and requests to change a five-month period. vue and the a revisions Mrs. William G. Hartman of wastedayear there. oriented" and gives staffers revisions and research different Madden, assistant and chance to do a lot of traveling, ways Spurs to serve," she SHE HAS ALSO attended re- Bellevue. Ms. an for a staff of 28 provide "something Ms. Madden said. for everyone" in Iceland. Serv- ices include a snack bar, a SHE IS uncertain which of the recipients game room, amusic room,bowl- many places she's been to she Options for fellowship ing leagues, opportunities to likesbest. coach softball teams and phone "When you'vebeen to so many calls to the States. it's hard to say one specific to be three Southern universities place that's best. And I've met STAFFERS also provide a lot of interesting people all three cooperatinguniver- students will do graduate work harder," Students interestedin a career at the University countless small services, Ms. over so that makes it in public administration in gov- sities. and eitherthe of Ala- bama or the University of Tew- Madden said. Ms.Madden said. ernments of all levels are of- The USO, funded through pri- She speaks Turkish, French, an opportunity to apply FELLOWSHIPS for married nessee. donations, around working on Ice- fered of Applications and further in- vate has been Italian and is for a fellowshipto study at three students have a total value years. It has changed landic, but "it's nearly impos- $5,000. The stipend is $3,700 and formation about the program for 31 different Southern universities. by writing to over the years in an attempt to sible," she insisted. the remainder of the grant con- can be obtained Ms. Madden would encourage be American B. Ransone, education- keep up with the men in the Candidates must sists of fees and tuition. Coleman service, anyone to about joining citizens whohave completed or al director, Southern Regional Ms. Madden said. think de- Next June, students will serve Training Program in publicad- Ms. Madden served in Thai- the USO. Students could con- will complete a bachelor's and, for a the headquarters lo- with any recognized major a ten-weeks internship with a ministration, Drawer I, Univer- land, Malta, Naples tact USO gree time, waiting inNew York. by June, 1973. departmentof state government sity, Alabama 35486. in Paris, while to cated in either Alabama,Kentucky or Eachfellowship for single per- Tennessee or with a federal sons has a total value of $4,600. agency in the South. The stipendis $3,300 and the re- mainder of the grant consists of Following their internship 167 foreign students enrolled the remission of fees and tuition at the University of Kentucky, by Rosemary Hunter He hadn't been herebut he had graduation works for 18 months 3,000 heard of the school," one stu- inhis chosen field. The students Of almost students at- in this program must be x year, 167 dent said. "There are two uni- re- tending S.U. this hold Kong and both approved every six months, Ms. a special distinction. They are versities in Hong Singer has good turnout — are very crowded. Ilike the Ridge said. the foreignstudents the largest because the stu- The majority of students be- University's his- smaller school number in the " dents are more active in their long to Model United Nations, tory. classes here," he added. some to the International Club, Tuesday at Pigott They come from an estimated Association, last live "I applied to S.U. because it Chinese Student $100 22 differentcountries and on Organization of Arab Students "We had a good turnout (for According to Haywood, campusor with sponsors. was the onlyuniversity to apply C.Smith) considering we had was made at the concert and to," said Toshi Kazu Masaki, a and other organizationson cam- O. Manyof the schools in the stu- pus, according to Ms. Ridge. such short notice," commented the funds will be used toward dents" own countries are crowd- senior in business. "It was too public informa- making Thanksgiving bas- late apply to univer- Tony Haywood, food ed so they apply to foreign to another is have tion officer for the Black Stu- kets for families of University sity." "MY MAINconcern to schools. Smalleruniversities are theminvolved in allactivities so dent Union, in reference to the students and families referred believed to be better and stu- performance gave by churchesin the Central Area. "THE here is much that they get to know American benefit Smith dents have an easier time ad- TUITION s," Ridge said. on Tuesday in Pigott Auditor- Assisting the BSU setting up justing to the campus and school higher. Tuition for a whole year student Ms. is less than $200 in Japan.How- "American students are very ium. the performance wereLou John- work. cordial to the foreign students." Smith sang some of the songs Mary Ridge, coordinator of ever, schools in Japanare very son, assistant director of Con- Services, crowded. There are more than Some problems the students that have established him as a Center, Foreign Student said class," face are getting accustomed to foremost interpreter: "Little nolly P.E. and Charles students must have a financial 200 students in a Masaki Mitchell, he, added. the language, the way classes Green Apples" and "Help Me director of the Office statement and show that or are presented, the Seattle cli- Make It Through the Night." of Minority Affairs. she, has the first year's tuition. Masaki willreturn toJapan in his educa- mate and a paternalism some February and finish people have foreign stu- CHURCHES WILL occasional- tion at Keio University, the old- toward university Japan. dents. ly sponsor students. Some be- est private in Ridge any foreign students stay Ms. encourages stu- came interested in comingto the Some dent interested in entertaininga U.S. through foreign Jesuit here for four years then go on schools, foreign student during the holi- Ms. Ridge said. to graduate school. The Univer- days her in my classmates in sity has a practicaltraining pro- to contact Marion "One of 109. Hong Kong recommended S.U. gram where the student after U&l SEATTLE U. SKI CLUB OPTICAL Examinations Contact Lenses LESSONS Glasses 1973 Repairs EA 5-1214 tC|/| 616V2 Broadway
NBofChas an easier way Here's your chance to learn credit as an optional choice, to ski, or improve on what you Plus, for those of you who just INTERNATIONAL tofind the exact change. already know, with two types of want to unwind from a week's learning techniques. study, there is a FUN RUN HOUSE OFPANCAKES your cool rummaging for loose change. The GLM technique offers a package of bus transportation Don't blow fast, easy-to-learn method of available. 950 E. Madison With an NBofC checking account you can write a getting started. Equipment and Brochures explaining the full check for the exact amount and be on your way. See lift tickets are included in the program are available on cam- OPEN the NBofC office near you for a checking account to price. The SLM method is great pus, from the registrar or LA 24 HOURS fit your needs. \THy^ for average skiers who want to 118. If you have any questions, be better. feel free to call Janet Currnan onFriday & Saturday BANK OF Full packages are available at 325-3089 or Gary Hansen, NATIONAL COMMERCE JLN13v> in both programs with p.e. 325-68823. Closed at Midnight F.0.1.C. " ACCOUNTS TO 520.000 EACH DEPOSITOR. MEMBER INSURED Sunday thru Thursday
The Spectator/Thursday,Nov. 16,1972 /PageThree want...food you can get anything you
Critical Comment Pier 70 by Richard Coleman by Margaret Enos The problem with a filmed Envious of youth and its op- biography is that it tends to be timism, Dr. Faust, portrayedby saccharine in its treatment of Nolan Van Way, is on the brink someone's life. It tends to leave of suicide in the opening scene out aspects that could give it of Seattle Opera Association's substance, which would then presentationof Faust. lead to a better understanding, DenouncingGod, hecalls upon or interpretation,of the mech- the devil to assist himinrecap- anics that lead up to the fate of turing youth lost and the pleas- that particular person. Case in ures it brings. point: Lady Sings the Blues, starring Diana Ross and Billy MUCH TO his astonishment, Dee Williams, which opens this Mephistopheles does appear,— his weekend at the Cinerama The- wishes are granted and his atre at 2100 4th Aye. problems begin. Lady Sings the Blues is the While Van Way displays a — photo by gary rizzuti story of Billie Holiday, also beautiful tenor throughout, his DUSTIN WALN, left, and Kevin O'Hara confront each other known as Lady Day, the jazz projection is often weak. It is singer who died of an overdose unfortunate that he was called in a scene from Rashomon. of heroin in 1959. upon (more than once) to turn THE FILM opens with Lady away from the audience and Day (Diana Ross) being arrest- walk upstage— he should never ed and booked for illegal pos- have attemptedit. His beautiful —photo by ginny wolfeI Teatro's 'Rashomon' session of heroin and then be- voice was often lost in such en- ing thrown into a padded cell deavors. to undergo a cold turkey treat- Norman Triegle as Mephis- premieres tonight ment for heroin addiction. While tophelesshines in this area. His she is in the cell she flashbacks performanceis convincinglydev- Rashomon, TeatroInigo's first MAIN CHARACTERS include to her childhood and progresses ilish, both in gesturesand vocal production of the season, opens AnnMatthews as the wife,Kevin from there to the present, which tones. tonight at 8. O'Hara as the samurai andDus- covers half of the film. The Japaneseplay,byFayand tinWain as thebandit. The second half concentrates WHETHER viewinghim mali- Michael Kanin,based on stories William Howard, Ken Kurten- on her attempts to re-establish ciously swirling his red-lined, by Ryunosuke Akutagawa, tells bach, Charles Martin, Rosanne her career,despitecertainblock- black cape, or morbidly laugh- of a samurai officer killed by a Orton, Tom Orton and Susan ades, and it ends with a success- ing as —his ill-fated plans fall roving bandit. Sullivan will play supporting ful concert at Carnegie Hall in place he is a great success THREEDIFFERENT, contra- roles. while a newspaper simultane- and makes other performances dictory versions of what hap- Rashomon is S.U.s entry in ously announces her death at dim in comparison. pened are givenat the trial: the the American College Theatre the age of 44. MargaritaKyriaki is enchant- bandit's, the wife's, and the hus- Festival to be held in Washing- In reality, Lady Day led a ingly angelicinher role asMar- —photo by don holt —photo by rosemary hunter band's, through the mouth of a ton, D.C. tragic life beginning with the guerite, Faust's innocent tempt- sorceress. Each version is true Ticket reservations for the insecurities of an illegitimate ress, and the devil's bait in se- due, do-it-yourself salad and birth, stay a by J. WrightHotchkiss in its far.hion. play, which will run through havingto in jail as curing Faust's soul. Down by the waterfront, at steak and seafood, or the Pier The play deals with Pilate's Nov. 25 are available by calling child for assorted reasons, two Her delightfully clear soprano the north end of Alaskan Way, 70 Tavern and Chowder House. ageless question, "What is Teatro,626-6740. traumatic experiences with lends itself well to the role. are Pier 70and the OldSpaghet- THIS WEEK Mike Nelson's truth?" $1.50 death and ending with her death Dan lordachescu as Valentin, World, Admission is for students heroin, ti Factory.Both structures were an 8-piece band with Despite the seriousness with and $2 for adults. of an overdose of mo- brother to Marguerite, is af- built after the great Seattle fire. sounds of Chicago and Cold each is reenacted, ments after she was again ar- fordednumerous opportunties to beganas a ware- Blood, are appearing of which version rested for possession. Pier 70 salmon on one there is some surprising high TONIGHT'S performance is display his rich baritone. He house way back in 1901. theChowder House's four levels. comedy. sold out. Lady Sings the Blues is a does just that— and is superb! Today the Old Spaghetti Fac- There is also a dance floor, pool shoddy production; it leaves tory has a trolley car in the tables and a view of the Sound Lady Day's childhood totally WHILE HE and Van Way are dining room, tiffany lamps and to complement chowder and ambiguous and it also stresses decidedly— powerful figures on benches made from brass beds. sandwiches . the point that she was left alone stage their acting tends to fall The food is truly Italian. So— Nearby is the Clipper Ship a lot, something which is not short of the standards set by there's a 50-50 chance you'll Candle Shop with an array of true at all. According to Lady their excellent vocal abilities. have to get on the "waiting to tapersand candleholders down- Day's memoirs, she was close to Their movements tend to be be seated" list. stairs. On the balcony a selec- her mother, or some other rela- awkward at times— very appar- IN THE MEANTIME, cross tion of wines runs the gamut of tives, throughout her life. It ently so in the duel scene in the railroad tracks and visit prices and types, including the plays up a particular love inter- which Valentin is killed. Pier 70, jammed with shops and wine — Schramsberg blanc-de- — est man in FRANS BOERLAGE, resident BarneyEats!!!BagelandSuzyCream- The Bakery Grand Central betweenthe last her eating places. blanc 1969— President Nixontook cheese—Pier Featuring ko- Building in Old They life and omits her other hus- director, makes use of oneof his brown to Peking February. 70. Seattle. techniques in the clos- The Cerealia boasts in sher hot dogs, lox, imported bake for coffee, lunch, and tea. bands. favored "people's bread" and organic A YOUTHFUL proprietor beer, soft pretzels, sandwiches, sands, ing scene. A heavenlybeam of sea- retails leather goods Features sweets and background is cereals. There's tacos and makes and and, of course, bagels and salads and soup, or take-out Diana Ross handles the title light on a blue food if you can't wait for din- in Do You Always Come to the Open weekdays The Annex— delicatessen role competently considering projected on a scrim which has ner. Also the Pier 70 Zoo Sunday? That's actually creamcheese. from she has had any been lowered upstage. In on menu on 11:30 a.m.-lOp.m.; Fri.and Sat, meats and cheeses, ice cream, that never dra- this are fresh roasted coffee to take the name of his little shop on -midnight Sun., matic training. She manages to unique fashion,Marguerite's ul- a spectrum ice the pier. 11:30 a.m. and coffee and tea, beer and wine. Lady Day's home and of north side of the noon-6 pm. Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. capture the real timate salvation is signified. creams, bothfrom the Wet Whis Let's leave the exploration of Das Gasthaus — Occidental Salad Gallery — methods of interperting songs Mephistopheles has lost one ker. the other shops to you. Aside 312 Second them, reminded of Aye. in Old Seattle. Open seven Aye. in Old Seattle. Widest and holds on to although soul but we are "If you pass up all those good from a place to wait to get in a with fruits,cheeses, she does not seem to have the Faust's dire fate as we watch things temptingyou to forget the the Spaghetti Factory, it's days week choice of salads intown if you're despair and a sausage, pastries, wine nut just enjoyable same intense passion that was him crumble in spaghetti, the Smuggler good place to spend the after- and a diet and as Lady Day. guilt drops. there's bread. Meals are served Mon.- if you're not. Eat your salad the trademark of as the curtain Restaurant with a cheese fon noon. Thurs.,11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri. and with one of the many herb teas Sat, 11 a.m.-ll p.m., and Sun., offered. Beer andwineare serv- Friday afternoonand you've just finished noon-10 p.m. ed. Mon.-Sat., 11:30 a.m.-9:30 an exam in your last class. Deluxe Tavern— 62s Broadway p.m.,and Sunday, noon-5 p.m. T 'sAnd nowyouareon your wayto the Chieftain E. Enjoy moderately priced Tai Tung Cafe— 6ss S. King to find out what's happening over the weekend steaks served with salad and an in the International District. in hopesof finding a place to go and release the Idaho baked potato, along with ModeratelypricedChinese food. tensions that have mounted over the week. beer or wine. Meals daily from Open daily 11 a.nu-3:30— a.m. A Those who are 21, or possess some sort of 11:30 a.m.-ll:30 p.m. Bar is Morningtown 4110 Roosevelt I.D. saying they are, usuallyhead for the tavern. open 9 a.m.-2 p.m. I.D. please. Way N.E. in the University Dis- Family Affair— Pine St. just trict. Thin crust pizzas , and from S.U., in- lamps V minutes features kerosene on the tables. ternational soul food with a dif- Open Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.- ferent- menu each day. -Open -1 a.m., and till 2 a.m. Friday Mon. Thurs., 11:30 a.m. 9:30 and Saturday. E p.m.; Fri. 11:30 a.m.-midnight; OutrageousTaco C0.—701 Pike and Sat., 5 p.m.-midnight. St., two blocks west of Broad- ers are literally making the crowd twist and Russian Samovar— Bo6 E. Roy way. Tacos, burritos, etc., with R shout. To relax yourself, pitchers are sold for across from the Deluxe Tavern high-octaneorregularhot sauce. and the Harvard Exit Theatre. Open 11 a.m.-3 a.m. daily. TAVERN DIRECTORY (only some of them): Features abuffet lunch for $1.75. ThePike PlaceMarket— Buya Mon.-Fri., p.m.Din- loaf N Aye., Aye. W., De- 11:30 a.m.-2 of bread from the bakery mont Brotherhood—2o6o 15th ners featuring borscht, piroshki and build yourself a meal with luxe —625 Broadway E., Medicine Show—lll9 and beef stroganoff, Mon.-Sat., the help of the delicatessens, ' p.m. Aye. " ~ 5:30-9:30 Average price of butcher shops and fruit stands. S Station-207 Ist M|fce , p at ier 70 tavern dinners is about $3.95. Beer and Then find an empty stall to sit NeJson s World wine served. in, —photo by m. k enos PageFour/ Thursday,Nov. 16,1972/TheSpectator want...foodandotherdrinkdiversions
Pioneer Square Pioneer Square offers the vis- shops, galleries, taverns and and if you're super nice, who ma of freshly baked breads and itor a unique blend of old and restaurants. knows, they just might hand de- assorted pastries reaches you. 70 new. There is definitely some- liver your purchase in their 1935 They alsooffer such delights as Pier sand- thing to be found for everybody IF YOU'RE into plants, other armored car. fresh salads, scrumptious in this exciting, sometimes bi- assorted living things, or an- And for the bookworm, David wiches and beers and wines. zarre, area of Seattle. tiques, R.David Adams'Garden Ishi's store features used books If you stick around the com- Undergoing a drastic face lift Shop and Italian Terra Cotta —recent and not so recent. plex longenough you can boogie years is a "don'tmiss." Lo- over the past two it is showroom Tired of shopping, walking to the sounds of Jr. Cadillac, the emerging with a personality all cated in the front of the build- — and looking? The Bakery, a group at the Grand own still preserving ing, it unique plants,one- restaurant, now featured its while boasts down-to-earth-foods mu- the area's history. of-a-kind arrangements and a is suggested for a lift. Your Central Station Tavern.The The recentlyrenovated Grand variety of antiques. tastebuds will tingleas the aro- sic starts at 9 p.m. Central Hotel, 220 First Avenue, Robins Jewelers, right next is now known as The Grand door, is a must for those seek- Central on the Park. It houses ingoriginal and custom jewelry. a truly fascinating array of The proprietors are friendly,— Underground tour
features Old Seattle GEORGE WASHINGTON by Pete Caw relics of early days and ways of — in a sombrero? — photoby ginny wolfe One of the highlights of any the now jet city. trip to the Pioneer Square area Tours areavailableyear round is Bill Speidel's underground by calling the ticket office at tour. MU 2-4646 for schedules. Last The tour features alittle bitof minute reservations will be ac- old Seattle (circa 1890) and the cepted up to the time of the colorful entertainment found tour. only in Pioneer Square's Blue Dress for the weather,as much Banjo Tavern. Honky tonk mu- of the tourinvolves theoutdoors. sic, authentic atmosphere and a The temperatureunderground is — ribald interpretationof Seattle's usually the same as above photo by don holt history are to be found here at ground. the starting point of the trip. IT IS RECOMMENDED that THE UNDERGROUND itself everyone bring a flashlight so is a dream come true for the as to not miss anything. Cam- — student of history, the shutter- eras are welcome. photo by don holt —photo by rosemary hunter bug or anyone looking for unus- Anyone going on the tour ual entertainment in the after- should be able to take five by J. Wright Hotchkiss due, do-it-yourself salad and noonor evening. blocks of walking and five Down by the waterfront, at steak and seafood, or the Pier After leaving the Blue Banjo, flights of stairs. the north end of Alaskan Way, 70 Tavern and Chowder House. the tourguide takes his group of Allow about 10-15 minutes for are Pier70 and the Old Spaghet- THIS WEEK Mike Nelson's 30 or more on a whirlwind jaunt parking in the vicinity of the ti Factory. Both structures were World, an 8-piece band with through the old shops, buildings Blue Banjo, so as not to be late built after the greatSeattle fire. sounds of Chicago and Cold and onetime brothels that are for the introductionby the guide. Pier 70 beganas a salmon ware- Blood, are appearing on one of nowunder thestreets of thecity. house way back in 1901. theChowder House's four levels. Along with the two hour tour ALSO, for any night of the Today the Old Spaghetti Fac- There is also a dance floor, pool itself, comes a rich dissertation week, the BlueBanjo itself is an tory has a trolley car in the tables and a view of the Sound of the true background of the excellent source of entertain- dining room, tiffany lamps and to complement chowder and city and the city fathers them- ment and good refreshments. benches made from brass beds. sandwiches . selves. Some surprising facets of The "gay nineties" atmosphere The food is truly Italian. So— Nearby is the Clipper Ship Seattle's past are to be found and rustic location lend well to there's a 50-50 chance you'll Candle Shop with an array of here. a Saturdaynighton the town. have to get on the "waiting to tapers and candleholders down- To get to the Blue Banjo from be seated" list. stairs. On the balcony a selec- THE UNDERGROUND Muse- the freeway, use the James IN THE MEANTIME, cross tion of wines runs the gamut of um, approximatelyhalf a block Street exit to go westbound on — the railroad tracks and visit prices—and types, including the from the Blue Banjo, is the end James about six blocks to First photo by ginny wolfe Pier 70, jammed with shops and wine Schramsberg blanc-de- of the trip through Seattle's Avenue. Then turn right for one DINERS ENJOY one of Pioneer Square's eating places. blanc 1969— President Nixon took catacombs. Here, one can view half block. manyrestaurants The Cerealia boasts brown to Peking in February. "people's bread" and organic A YOUTHFUL proprietor cereals. There's tacos and sea makes and retails leather goods food if you can't wait for din- in Do You Always Come to the ner. Also on the Pier 70 menu Zoo on Sunday? That's actually are fresh roasted coffee to take the name of his little shop on and a spectrum of ice the northsideof the pier. happening home It's what's ... creams, both from the Wet Whis- Let's leave the explorationof ker. the other shops to you. Aside On Stage: sion is $1. Performances begin advance and $5 at the door. time jumps from a World War -If you pass up all those good from a place to wait to get in Applause — A Tony Award- at approximately8 p.m. On Film: IIprisoner of war camp, a mar- things temptingyouto forget the the Spaghetti Factory, it's a winningBroadwaymusical spon- Dance Theatre Seattle — A Wilhelm Reich, Mysteries of riage and familylife and trans- spaghetti, there's the Smuggler good place to spend the after- sored by Northwest Releasing. modern dance group consisting the Organism— A film of social portation to a distant planet. Restaurant with a cheese fon- noon. Begins Tuesday and runs of 12 members is performing at comment and satire with a mix- Student rates $1.75. 4329 Univer- through Saturday at the Seattle the Poncho Theatre through ture of reality and wildhumor sity Way. Varsity. — $2. that senses. Stu- A SeparatePeace Based on finished Opera House. Tickets are avail- this weekend. Admission is bombards the able at the Bon Marche Ticket Performances are at 8 p.m.Fri- dent rate $1.50. N.E. 50th and John Knowles' novel of the Office. day, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday University Way. Performances same title. Twoyoung boys cop- and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. The at7, 9, 11p.m.The MovieHouse. ing with the problems of prep Camino Real— Seattle Reper- Newman, tory Theatre's production of theater is located at the en- The Hustler— Paul school life while World War II trance to the Woodland Park Piper Laurie, Jackie Gleason rages on in the outside world. Tennessee Williams' extrava- Aye. ganza. Opens Wednesday for a Zoo. and George C. Scott in a film of MA 4-6201. 2131 Sixth Per- run at Seattle In a professional pool hustler and formances on Sat. and Sun. at three-week the Concert: compulsion 3:35, 7:05 and 10:35 p.m. UA Center Playhouse. Tickets may John his to be number Denver— Saturday, Nov. one. Student rate $1.50. 807 E. Cinema. iavern, be reserved by calling MA 4- 25 at 8 p.m. He will appear at Always -6755, stopping by of- Roy. Performances at 7:15 and Everything You Want- or the box the Paramount Northwest The- 9:30 p.m. The Harvard Exit. ed To Know About Sex — The fice at 225Mercer. include, — — atre. His records "Take Deliverance Four suburban- brightest, funniest comedi- The Chalk Garden Begins Me Home, Country Roads" and ites test their manhood in a an around answers Dr. Reubens' Nov. 30 at the Bathhouse The- "Leavingon a Jet Plane".Tick- breathtaking film. insane question $4 $5 adventure with appropri- atre on Greenlake.Runs through ets are in advance and at Matinees for $1.75, evening per- atelyinsane answers. Now play- December 17. Performances are the door. — formances for $2.50. Fifth near ing at the Southcenter, Bel-Vue Thursday throughSunday at 8:30 The Fifth Dimension Sat- $2.00. Pike. The MusicBox. andNorthgate.— p.m. Ticketsare urday, Nov. 25 at 8:30 p.m. in Super Fly— A dope pusher is Cabaret Musical degenera- Skid Road Side Show— An im- the Seattle Center Arena for tired of peddlingcoke and tries cy during World War 11. Joel provisional theater group which one performanceonly. Reserved to find a way out of the whole Grey and Liza Minnelli enter- heavily are $5.50, $4.50, $3.75 and $1.75, tain troops marvelously. V~~1119 relies upon the audience tickets scene. Matinees for eve- the for skit topics. They perform $3. — ning performances for $2.50. Now playing at the Broadway jSundaynights at InsidePas- Zappa Dec. 10 at 8 12:15, 2:15, 4:20, 6:20, 8:20, 10:20 Theatre, 201 Broadway E. Stu- J the Frank Mike Nelson's World at Pier 70 tavern sage, located at First and Wash- p.m. in the Paramount North- p.m. Pike near Fifth.— Town. dent tickets$1.50,must have stu- —photo by m. k. enos ington. Beer is served, admis- west Theatre. Tickets are $4 in Slaughterhouse 5 A series of dentI.D. TheSpectator/Thursday,Nov.16,1972/ PageFive SPORTS Chieftain pre-season nearing end; coach sees some good prospects coed golfing star The Chieftains have recently several of the players as excel- RON HOWARD, a 64" for- S.U. crossed the half-way mark in lent prospects for the spots. ward, according to O'Connor, is pre-seasonbasketball drills and Greg Williams, this year's co- very enthusiastic. "If we held Coach Bill O'Connor is pleased captain alongside Lenzy Stuart, practice at 1 a.m., Ron would comments onher sport with the team development. is a sure choice for center and be ready to play," he said. "The coaching staff has been Stuart is "on his way back at Dick and Bob Gross, said O'- by Evie Pech impressed with the attitude and forward and guard," according Connor, are also factors in the "Ireallylike the fact that golf spirit of the squad but we still to O'Connor. starting lineup. guard, selection of a is an individual sport. I'm only need work on the defensive part Of Rod Derline, a 64" The season opener will see competing with myself. That of the game," he said. the-coach said: "He is a better wayIcan matchmyself against One outlook for the team, how- all around player than last S.U. taking on Houston Univer- what I've been doing," states ever, is not good, as Jesse Mc- year." sity on Dec. 2 in Seattle. Sue "Doe" Dougherty,a junior Gaffie, the 6*3" sophomore business major from Bellevue. guard-forward hopeful, suffered Ms. Dougherty has literally a broken finger in drills re- grown up with golf. She started cently. sought takinglessons andplayingat the Dignified chief tender age of ten. At twelve she THE TEAM physician, Dr. There has beensome specula- with the social trends of the started entering competitions Huber Grimm, said thatMcGaf- tion lately as the possibility of time," Fritz said. and played in her first national fie will not be able to see any changing or modifying the com- Fritz said that somethingmore tournament when she was fif- action for four to six weeks. ical characterization of an In- dignified was needed to repre- teen. However,he has been suitingup dian as the Chieftain emblem. sent the Indian race and the FOR THREE years at Lake for practice,castand all, for the William J. Fritz, director of school. Sammamish High School in — photo by pete caw past several weeks. University Relations, recently "It is not good to character- Bellevue,Ms. Dougherty was the Sue Dougherty An injuryon theJV squad,for- sent a m cm o to the athletic ize a particular race in a com- only woman golfer in the state tunately of only minor serious- department in which he asked ical form," he said. who played on a men's team. ness, saw Frank Arone with a them to consider changing the Fritzsuggests somethingalong Besides lettering in her junior With that and a few other ac- slight shoulder dislocation. He "Indian Joe" comical figure to the lines of the Pontiac repre- and senior years, the biggest complishments to her name, she will be back on the court within a more dignified illustration of sentation of the Indian chief for compliment came when "the found herself rated ninth in the three weeks. an Indian. the Chieftain logo. guys elected me captain of the nation that year. O'Connor has not selected the "The comical characterization "We have done away with the team in my senior year," she Ms. Dougherty commented starting five as yet, but sees of an Indian is out of keeping comical characterizations of said. that "this year Ihad a really blacks, but the Indian image The accolades started rolling good year." For example, she does not seem to have reached in when Ms. Dougherty was six- won the Seattle City Women's this point," he added. teen. That year she was runner- Championship.This summer she up in the Pacific Northwest played in a total of seventeen Watch the hoopsters city, state, regionalandnational Girls' Championship. The next The second open basketballpractice of the yearis scheduled year she came back to win it. tournaments. She advanced to the final in every tourney and for today at 2 p.m. in the Connolly P.E. Center Gym. Students in in action lost out in only three. interested viewing the Chiefs will be allowed to do so after the team has warmedup from 1:30 to 2 Footballresults in; "IDEFINITELY will not play p.m. A scrimmage will take place at this time. on the S.U. team this spring," Turnout was good at the last open practice, held Nov. 2, players honored says Ms.Dougherty.Neither will according to Bill O'Connor, of pro. However she will head coach the Chiefs. Last Saturday's intramural she turn The squad should be getting into shape for the upcoming Support continue to representS.U. in the Dec. 2 game against Houston University in the Arena about football action at Broadway National Collegiate tourney Field consisted only of men's this now,so some of the strategiesand styles of play they planto use the Chiefs games. year, slated for Massachusetts might be shown during this session. In the opener, St. Thomas in June. blanked Spread, 20-0. The sec- ond game saw the A Phi O's trounce the Soul Hustlers, 33-7. The Pilau Kane's played two games that day, first beating Heimskringlas, 13-6, then turn- ing around and bowing to the IKs, 15-12. Inlast Saturday'sgames,Har- vey Lampus and Mcl Williams, bothSoul Hustlers, received co- players of the week awards. For the week of Nov. 4, play- er of the week honors went to Rick Lorenz of the Brewers and Mary Ann "Chester" Gagnon, quarterback of the Pigskins Re- vised. These persons named above can contact the intramurals of- fice (ex. 6738) to find out when they can pick up their compli- mentary tickets to SeattleSuper- Sonics home games. Intramurals Intramuralfootball games for Saturday: 10 a.m.— S ou1 Hustlers vs. Spread. 11 a.m.— Pilau Kane vs. St. Thomas. Noon — Heimskringlas vs. A Phi O's. 1p.m.— Women's playoffs: 2nd Floor Bellarmine vs. IKai Ka; Untouchables, Pigskins Re- vised— bye. All games are played at BroadwayField. Skiing activities slated for tonight With the approach of ski sea- son not far away,many may be lookingfor a way inwhich toget into shape for the slopes. One wayis to take part in the physical training program being offered by the S.U. soccer squad. During the session, individuals can playsoccer, run or just take part in general physical activi- ties. TWO SUN VALLEY ski in- structors will be on hand to an- swer questionsand assist in any wayneeded. The sessions will be from 7-9 p.m. Thursdays in the Astro- Whenyou'reallsteamed up,cool offwith Blitz-Weinhard, the smooth, refreshing, gym. flavorful beer from theWest'sOldest Brewery.Blitz-Weinhard Co.,Portland,Ore. For further information call 5779 after 2 p.m. Page Six/Thursday, Nov.16, 1972/The Spectator; Inour AdvancedCourse themonthly sub- sistence allowancehas justbeen increased.From $50 to $100. Onehundreddollarseverymonth for 10months of the school year. To spendonroomandboard, dates and ballgames. To save for gradschool. But ArmyROTC means alot more thanmore money.Itmeans management andleadershipexperience that youjustcan't get anywhereelse. Thekind of thingthat can land youa better job,andmove youalongfaster once you getit.Itmeans a commissionas an officer and everything that goes withit.Theprestige,the pay, the chance to travel, the experience. bmw^^^m^^« Now ROTC looks evenbetter. For the money you'llearn today.For the person you'llbe tomorrow. See your r r r*^tfff!SB^^ Professor ofMilitary Science, WmffiilmA or send the coupon for JG*mmm*3^ information. Army Ysxj 11^.
" ;1 1 a a . 1 1 d^^Hi^^^^^^!^^! Seattle University the better it looks. ■HHHp sea«ie, wash 98.22 ''"" '* ' ||S _ - BBSH^PIngH .- ,:"'^''''f~^^Jy' me I1M>I J )n|lt 'I course 'VBPjJtB tlldII'JVS illKIa month Freshmen can still"11 It w9mr^r
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TheSpectator/Thursday,Nov. 16, 1972/Page Seven New member of art department Newsbriefs to S.U. memorial programslated adds a touch of Florence "Remembrances of Rolando—The Man/The Poet" will be a by CherylCarlson A GRADUATE of Gonzaga istic as opposed to abstract, be- memorialprogram for Rolando Colona, former S.U. student. Spon- The Spec/Aegis building hous- University, Semansreceived his lieves that the lengthof time it by Dance Department of Black Arts/West, the completea is sored the memorial es more than just publications master's degree from San Jose takes to work not will be Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. at the Firehouse Studio, 722 18th Aye. The these days. An art studio has State. He has studied in Flor- reallyimportant. University community is invited to attend the event which will re- been added. It's now "home ence for the past twoyears. "People who see things you flect the life of Colona. base" for a talented,young art- In Florence, Semans studied do, generally ask how long it Further information about the memorial can be obtained by ist who's also a new faculty under Nera Simi, a well-known took to do a particular work. I calling 442-0251. member in the art department. Florentine artist. Her father, shy away from answering that Bob Semans, a Jesuit scholas- Semans said, was a famous ear- because Idon't think it's rele- tic,came to S.U. fromFlorence, ly 1900's Italian painter and as vant to the work or its quality," another flick to see Italy, at the invitation of Fr. a lesult of his training "she he said. "The pieceshould speak MIKADO, traditions, on its THE directed by Stuart Burge, will be shownSunday James Royce, S.J., dean of the stressed the old the own merits." Auditorium. The movie about a Japa- craft, precision." As a student under Ms. Simi evening at 8 p.m. inPigott is Collegeof Arts and Sciences. He the trade that opened in London in the late 1800's. There teach painting SEMANS, CONSIDERING his in Florence, Semans cultivated nese exhibit will advanced "Tremendous will be a 65 cents admission charge for the movie which is said to and drawing winter quarter. own work as figurative or real- this attitude. be satirical on British lengths of time were spent on attack culture. just one study. Each work was, in fact, a study. That's why we happy Tau Beta Pipresident often spent one month on one the return of hour drawing." HappyHours will become a weekly event at S.U. The first is scheduled for tomorrow from 2-4 p.m. in the Tabard impressedby convention SEMANS BELIEVES that "the ASSU, HappyHours exposure being Inn at the Chieftain. Sponsoredby the the will to with a work until the end of quarter. interesting what the seniorclass and the upper for a good length of time adds be every Friday afternoon the "It was to see of The cost is either 50 cents at the door or 10 cents per glass. other schools do in their pro- eighth of the junior class are to your sensitivity to it." eligible. He conceded that this ap- grams," Shari Gruver comment- The chapter on campus car- proach to study is not heldby a 'day of recollection' ed after returningrecently from ries on most of their activity lot of teachers who "in empha- Tau Beta PiAssociation conven- engineering depart- sizing speed, lose quality." A Day of Recollection,a retreat for faculty and students, will within the Lindekugel, S.J., theology profes- tion inMaryland. ment. Last year, Tau Beta con- Semans is now working on be conducted by Fr. Francis J. sor, Saturday from 9:30 to 5 p.m. in the 12th floor lounge of is the president ducted a student survey asking pieces for an art show that be- a.m. Ms. Gruver Campion Tower. of the University's Washington what most people think about gins tomorrow in the A. A. Le- Contemplative engineeringdepartment. Library. "The show will The theme of the retreat will be "The Three Gamma chapter of the national S.U.s mieux Powers—Faith, Hope and small," said, a few Love." t engineeringhonor society. chapters such aids be he "with may sign up in the chaplain. s Other Offer drawings and oils." Interested students and faculty The Gamma chapter belongs as tutoring programs and slide office, Pigott 301. to the national engineeringhon- rule classes. This past year, the The showing, in the three dis- or society,Tau Beta Pi. The As- University of Maryland devel- play cases on the second and sociation bases its membership oped a telesight. The telesight fhird floors of the Library, will committee heads needed visual- continue until the end of the on scholastic ability and exem- enlargesprint so that the needed for the 1973 S.U. Homecoming fifth ly handicappedare able to read. quarter. Committeechairmen are plary character. The upper activities which will occur in February. Interested persons can sign-up for committees at the ASSU office located on the second To help bridge gap floor of the Chieftain. Artists, dramatists and committee workers are needed to promote the annual event. Approval of new degree awaited evaluation corrected evaluation, last year, once again been essentially an The teacher taken has The generation gap is most ing are conducted primarily on "Functioning as Lemieux Library correct percentages. employee, the student has an placedin the A A. with the controversial, but who will help a graduate level. The evaluation was revised after the statistical ratings were bridge gapbetween the able "Persons with advanced de- opportunityto integrate and ap- the classroom knowledge with found to be inaccurate. . and the disabled? grees are vested more andmore ply interested in viewing the results may do so by inquir- responsibili- life experiencein the field," Dr. Students If approved, a baccalaureate with administrative ing at the reference desk for them. of arts degree in rehabilitation ties," Dr. Petring said. He Petring said. "Students will services will be offered winter stressed the need for prepared know what it means to work quarter, Dr. Ekkehard T. undergraduates to deal with the withthese people." federal service exams on a Under the direction Dr. Pet- Petring,planningdirector of the handicapped, primarily of urged to take basis. ring, a variety of individuals Seniors interested in federal service jobs are Rehabilitation Program,an- one-to-one as soon as possible. yesterday. In addition to the core from four states (Alaska, Idaho, the Federal Service EntranceExam nounced The given the third Saturday of every month with THE PROGRAM must meet courses, rehabilitation studies Oregon and Washington), as exams are part on techniques well as a seven-member on- the exceptions of August, September and December. the approval of the academic will focus in applicationsmay be obtained at the Alumni committee, Aca- of job placement, client-work campus committee and an eight- Information and planning the office, office, School of Business, or the Minority Af- demic Council and the Board of evaluation and the psychological member community advisory Financial Aid Trustees. They willmeet Dec. 4. and medical aspects of disa- committee helped to plan the fairsoffice. Students will be trained to bility. program. psy- AT PRESENT, it is planned The program has been funded deal withphysiologically or operating features kauffman disabled persons. that student rehabilitation spe- for four years and is speakeasy John chologically $63,853 at 1821 E. As specialists, they will help the cialists will be required to de- on a grant from the U.S. "The Speakeasy," a dialog coffee house located a of vote 50-credit hours to field ex- Department of Health, Educa- Aloha will feature John Kauffman, a well known actor, tomorrow handicapped to reach level to listen, discuss, maximum functioning capacity, perience. tion and Welfare (HEW). night "The Speakeasy" offers an opportunity agree object to different points of view about contemporary is- resulting in possible employ- or $1. ment. When you've got a thirst, there's no better place than sues. Doors open at 8 p.m. and admission is The first of its kind in the Pacific Northwest, the program attempts to fill the "gap" in the action's at the need of people who are qualified to work directly with disabled clients and who understand the rehabilitation process. cellar tavern PRESENTLY,concentrated studies inrehabilitation counsel- so come on down Spectrum 530 Broadway i.p. of events Please 1413 14 th Avenue TODAY GEORGE'S Tops Restaurant Young Democrats: 1 p.m. 24 meeting in A. A. Lemieux Li- at 9th & Madison brary room 107. PROUDLY PRESENTS Spectator: 1 p.m. staff meet- "THE PLATANIAS TRIO" Classified ads ing in the third floor newsroom of the Spec/Aegis building. Nightly Tues.-Sat., 8:30 to 1:45 — Sun., 6:30 to I1:45 French- in- France Institute: the 7:30 p.m. Grenoble Night in FURNISHED bachelor apt«. near Chez Moi of Bellarmine Hall. TOPS 24 FUTURE CPA'i learn how to pr«P"e s y «55 utilities included. EA 4- Tourney: 8 p.m. in the GEORGE'S for the CPA exam. BECKER CPA ...." . Chess collect: 682- mwtm - Chieftain Lounge. REVIEW COURSE Call " Dorm Council: Restaurant 8000 ST.PAUL ARCADIA Bellarmine — EXCELLENT location, walking dii- 9:30 p.m. meeting in the Bellar- MA 3-6333 Free Parking at Bth & Madison S.U., spacious well furnish- mine Room. APARTMENT manager for imill tance to Conference building on Capitol Hill. Handy, re- ed 2-3 bdrm. apts., suitable groups, SUNDAY liable couple. Rent reduction. Write $135-$ISO. Singles from $35. EA Hiyu Coolee: 8:30 p.m. leave 2520 S.W. 87th Aye. Portland. Ore. Bellarmine parking lot for Huc- 97225' 5-O2J2L & THOMPSON GIRL to share large furnished Capi- kleberry Mt. Consult LA bul- SHERIFF $125. EA 3-5028 eves, board for further Industrial Design Draftsman. For ap- tol Hill apt. letin informa- "We Repair All Makes" pointment call collect tion. Art Clubb , par|(ing 659-6ZZ6. , | MONDAY MOTOR WORK BODY WORK Acrojj choo MU 2-5376. SWANS: Noon general meet- ONE bedroom furnished apt. Two ing in LA 122. ■■■■■(■■^^^■■^■i^B. from S.U. $55 plus light, and Board: 2:30 p.m. BRAKES PAINTING blocks Activities IVT^ki 9«»- EA 3-4263 after 6 p.m. week- meeting for all club presidents COMPONENT Stereo: AM-FM re- in the Chieftain Conference AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ceiver, BSR automatic turnable, and ,_J_ all circular speakers Like Room. Calendar for next quar- direction Classified_ Ads Get Results 1130 Broadway new condition. $120. EA 2-8900. ".. ,_, xoe« ter will be planned. Stereo Hut. Ca ©26-6853 Ski Club: 7:30 p.m. meetingin EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 the Library auditorium. PageEight /Thursday,Nov.16,1972/The Spectator