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11-4-1977 Spectator 1977-11-04 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. THE SPECTATOR Vol.No. XLVI, No. 6 Friday,November 4, 1977 Seattle University Seattle, WA. Matteoencounters a fewproblems

by Jaime Wilson social contact that they would make if wereintimidated by this attitude," Weihe Weihe concluded that many adjust- andMatt Nielsen they wereintegrated with other classes. remarked. ments willhave to be madeinthe future, We know there's no question, that's a Apparently some teachers are intimi- butat this point,becauseof the program's Form II of Matteo Ricci College on problem." datedbymorethan just the students.One youth, no movescan be made. S.U.s campusis havingdifficulties and its Because MRC students have known refused to speak about the program and "Anytime you try something new, the students are having trouble adjusting to each other since the initiation of the another would neither be identified nor people whoaretrying it aregropingalong the new curriculum, according to Edwin program, discipline has become a new, directly quoted. with everybody else on how to make the Weihe, director of Form11. unexpecteddifficulty."Theybecome their FACED WITH this fact, Weihe replied process work. If we thought the old MatteoRicci is asix year combinedhigh own group. Imean they don't take thatmany teachers are stillunsureabout system wassoperfect," Weihe explained, school and college degree program. Stu- anything from anyone else. They're not the programand find themselves uneasy "we wouldn't have tampered with it... dentsin theprogramspendthreeyearson afraid of each other, and many teachers speakingof it. believeme." SeattlePrep's campus,then cometo S.U. forthe secondthreeyears.Thisis the first year MRC students have been on S.U.s Senate allocates morefunds campus. "It's not just the students and the faculty," Weihe said, ."everybody's in- volvedinanexperimentthat wethink has a lot of promise. But we don't fool Aegis struggling, ready ourselves, we know we have a lot to but learn." ONE MAJOR complaint expressed by students in the program was the strong by KristieSherrodd Aegislastspring.Hesaid"thereis no way ting equipment for The Spectator.Editor influenceof the honors programapparent we could produce abook for $7,000." John Sutherland told the senate that the in classes. Said one student, "We are The ASSU senate appropriatelychose Prior to the senate's decision to provide equipment, which will cost about $5,600, regarded as honor rather then normal Halloween eveningto resurrect the ghost morefunds, Talevichsaid "Idon't see how willcut print shop costs by approximately students. Ifeel inferior to what the of S.U.s nearlydefunct yearbook. Sena- we can raise $11,000 for a yearbook.He $200 per issue. teachers expect fromme." torspumpednewlifeintothe Aegis at the cited lack of time as well as lack of Thisallocation was also extracted from Eight of the ten professors teaching meetingin the form of a$5,750 allocation. finances as reason for possible demise of the Chieftain renovationfund. Matteo Ricci classes this quarter are That allotment, combined with $7,000 the book. Pathfindersweregranteda request for honorsinstructors. allocated to the Aegis last spring, gives TALEVICH OPPOSES advertising in $220 fromthe senategeneral fund for use WEIHE WONDERED, "Have we the yearbook staff $12,750. Until Mon- the Aegis, but said chargingstudents for in buyinga four-man tent. jumped too far ahead, have we been as day'sdecision by the senateit wasfeared the book was a possible solution to the SENATORSAPPROVED executiveap- sensitive as we shouldbe to really where there wouldn't be production of a book budget crunch. He concludedhis remarks pointment of Kathy Wilke as ASSU these students are when they arrive at this year. dayone? Weneed to find out what'sgoing on more and more and what we car. do THESENATEtrimmed$4350 from the aboutit," he added. Chieftain renovationfund and $1400 from Another grievance expressed by MRC the activitiesbudget to come up with the studentsdealtwiththeEnglish composition neededmoney. classes. Theseactionsfolloweda lengthydiscus- "Oneof my definiteproblemsis the fact sion concerning the fateof the yearbook. that Ionly see Dr. Taylor (associate John Talevich, journalism department professor of English) once weekly," one chairman, toldthe senate thatabudgetof studentsaid. morethan $16,000 was requested for the Taylor replied that ample time is availablein terms of the essays students N write. "It's really likeIsee them every day," he remarked. Confronted with the problem, Weihe Aegis needs answered that generally all the teachers have more time outside the classroom to work individuallywith the students. MRCSTUDENTS tendtodisagreewith a staff Weihe's assessment."I gota 'C on one of my compositions and felt Ideserved a better grade.Iwent to see the teacher, Because of the ASSU senate's decision butbecauseIhad classesduringhisoffice to provide more funds for a student hours,hehadno timeforme," one student yearbookthe search for ayearbookeditor explained. has begun. The main goal of the program lies in Students witha backgroundin writing, "creating free human beings who are editing,layoutand/or photography inter- capable of making free moral choices," ested in the positionshould contact John Taylor said. However, the goal fails to Talevich, journalism department chair- include another desire of "Ricci" students, man, in McCusker 100. The editor will that of becoming socially as well as receive a tuition remission of an as yet mentally well-balanced. undeterminedamount. "Wehave two of our threeclasses with Students interested in other staff Matteo Ricci students, and this tends to positions should also contactTalevich. form cliques. We don'tmeet enoughother TALEVICH SAID Tuesday that he people, especially if we live at home," plans a subscription drive soon to raise another student commented. another couple thousand dollars for the TO THIS Weihe replies, "By keeping book.He speculated that students will be them together, we restrict the kind of askedto pay$2.50 fora copyof theannual. The senate voted Mondaynight to add $5,750 to the yearbook's account. The Aegis received $7000 last spring, not meeting enough funds in Talevich's and others' ASSU SENATOR Diane Schaffhauser attended this week's Senate \ dressed in pirate's garb. The dress was appropriate, for the Senate met on inside... opinions, to produce a book. Now with " InvolvementDay at the Seattle Center $12,750 in the account, the green light is Halloween Night. photo bymikemorgan drew thousands of concerned people on. by commenting that even if the needed comptroller andRenee Fulton as execu- togetherlast weekend.Meetthemanthey The money allocated to the Aegis was money wasallocated,"Ican't giveyou any tiveassistant coordinator. met on page four ... withdrawn from a fundthe ASSU had set guarantee that there absolutely will be a ASSU first vice president Jim Rice " many candidates(and up to renovate the Thereare so good Chieftain and from yearbook." announced the resignations of senators the usual number of schmucks) running the ASSU activitiesbudget. Students at the meeting expressed Lisa Fischer and Marian Volpe. Their for political office in the coming election TomParker, ASSU president, said he positive feelings toward producing a positions will be filled by executive that the Spectator presents an "Election had planned to use the money in the yearbook.Membersof TheSpectator staff appointment.He also announced that the Special,"beginning " on page five... Chieftain renovation fund to remodel and Women in Communications promised primaryelectionfor senateseatsone, two, Looking for something to do tonight? Tabard Inn. He said he would explore to assist inproductionof the Aegis. three and four and the office of freshman TheASSU willbe screeninga pairof films further transfer of allocated funds to A bill also was passed appropriating class president willbe November 15. The in Pigott tonight. Details on page nine... accomplish this. , $1,650 for the downpayment on typeset- final election is November18. 2/Friday, November4,. 1977/The Spectator opinion

a week would meetfor lectures insteadof beinginterruptedby thebell, thusgetting more work done?" Would the 4-day lectures simply go on and on without Royer: beinginterruptedby the bell? What kind the best choice of class schedules could be devised under sucha planwhereclasses don'tstop at the Charles Royer is The Spectator's choice for Seattle mayor bell? duringTuesday's generalelection. The real Fr. Reichmann knows that there are not enough mature serious Thedecisionwas difficult andreachedafteraninformaldebate studentsintheUniversitywhowould take between senior editors resulted in the agreement that few advantageof the "break in the middle of concrete differences existedbetween the candidates. the week... to havemoretimeto study," THE EXPERIENCE factor between the two candidates is who would not "take Tuesday night as negligible.PaulSchell's 22 monthsas directorofSeattleDepart- another 'Friday night." He also knows from examining the ment of Community Development and Royer's broad back- quarterlyclass schedule,that themajority ground in studyinggovernment compare favorably. letters of classes at S.U. do not meet daily (i.e. Both candidates represent fresh faces in local politics. Both to the editor 5-days a week) and would in no way are committed to similar ideasinpreservingSeattle'slivability. benefit by the 4-day plan. But theirpersonal philosophies differ. Even many of those current DAILY Overstated (5-day) courses would be adversely af- Schell, Royer's opponent,is well qualified tobe mayor.Butin fected. The added 10 minutes a day on our opinion Royer represents that extra something that spells To theeditor: 4-days would add little to the depth or the difference between being simply well qualified and the Ifor one don'tknowabout the majority breadth of coverage.Instead the teacher opportunityfor a new freshnessincity government. of students on S.U.s campus but Idon't would cover 20 per cent fewer topics per ASA FORMER analyst journalist, Royer think foreign students areweird or smell. quarter. television and has Likewise Isuspect Mr. DeVere's opinion Perhaps studentsmight votefor this — developed thekindofcritical reasoningand cautionary instinct that foreign students (in general) think less work for the same degrees they get we feel is neededinSeattle's government. that American students are elitists and now. God saveus! Some say Royer has a negative approach to government. don't like themis equallyoverstated.The Sincerely Howeveris itnotbetter tocarefully analyze andcriticize thanto basic problem for me is a certain lack of EugeneA.Healy,S.J. enthusiasm, only to regret ability to communicate comfortably,but Professor,Dept.ofBiology. plunge ahead with unbounded later that doesn't meananeffort atleast onthe actions? Schell appears to be of the latter mold based on his part of someof us is notbeingmade. statements about Westlake Mall and the1-90 bridge. The problem with tutorial services for Shell shocked Royeristhekindofpeople-orientedcandidatewe wouldliketo foreign students not being available for see as Seattle's mayor. This isn't to suggest that Schell isn't whatever reasonisoneI'venoticed also.I Royer's bigcampaigncontributors, wonder if some fundamental cultural To the editor: people-oriented, but lackof a differencesinopinionregardingthenature A letter that appeared in your paper desire to keep the Westlake Mall project to a more humanized of quality education and a lack of Oct. 28 concerning freedom of the press level and promises to make downtown more livable suggest a understanding of what is necessary to caughtmyattention.First the styleof the real commitment to the common man, including we S.U. successfully compete (good grades) in a authorleft me shellshocked. Her shotgun private post-secondary institution in the method of inquiry leaves a lot to be students. desired; promises United States are not additional factors myidea of askingforinformation THE 37-YEARold Royer "an exciting, innovative complicatingforeignstudent performance is not toask a selectminority,paraphrase andcleanadministration for someone who wants to getinvolved at S.U. Certainly any foreign student it, and then editorialize on their com- ingovernment." That'sencouragingforS.U.studentsconsider- whois willingto takeon the challengeof ments. inginvolvement incity government. overcomingculture shock, language bar- Aside from any personalattacks on the Royer expressedhis plans for the city best whenhe riers and the rigorous intellectual and author,Iwishto tacklesomeof her widely probably private spread attacksonTheSpectator. resurgence people in economic strain of American Firsther explained, "That of moving and living educationisaperson tobeduly respected request as to whether or not freedom of downtown, I.think requires a place which is hospitable for and encouragedinevery way. the press extends to advertising. I, for people, which requiresmore open space,sidewalk cafes, street Speakingof encouragingstudent devel- one, would have answered this question levelgalleries, lesscongestionandhostilityfrom carsandsmoke opment, the practical and life sciences for myselfbefore attacking apolicy of the and noise."We support that,kind of vision ofSeattle's future.'- providefertile ground for commonunder- paper. standing and— overcomingcommunication Might Ijust for a moment, draw her difficulties they tend to beless culture attentionto the First Amendment to the and language specific. S.U. has, in my Constitution which provides that Con- opinion, wisely optedtowards expanding gressshallmake nolaw abridgingfreedom (i.e.anewcomputer system)thispartof its of speech,or of the press. academicbase. thebest of my knowledge,Congress Scholarships change name Nowif wecould justdosomethingabout To has not violated the Constitution in this teachers'salariesandthe typewritersover fit, McCusker, area.Thepaper mayprint what it sees in S.U. wouldreally be going fit, — the someplace. whenit sees anditit seesfit by S.U. will no longer award "academic ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT willstill that they printed your Sincerely, way Inoticed scholarships" beginning next year, but berecognizedby the University,however. — long as it is slanderous, ElaineNokes editorial so not FinancialAidDirector KipTonersays the Money awarded for scholarships and obscene,orendangeringnationalsecurity. move represents a change in wording school or community involvement— will Since research papers do not fit these rather than a major policy changeby his comefromaseparatesource meritfunds April Fool edition criteria, the paper may print if it so office. set asideby S.U. for that purpose. desires advertisements that it sees fit to Many awardsin past, the he explained, To the editor: print. weregiven high grade- to students with "Father Sullivan (S.U. president) rec- Is the Friday, Secondly, her question as to whether point averages and financial need and October 28 number a ognizes the need to have merit funds misplaced AprilFooledition? it anyone at the paper had actually pur- The finan- If is not called "academic scholarships." available,"Tonersaid.'TheUniversityhas such a joke editor owes Fr. James chased a copy of one of these research isnow eliminatingthattitle, the cial aid office begun, very modestly, this year to put Reichmann, S.J., anapology. papers is irrelevant, as no newspaper recognizingneed as the basis for most all moneyaside, andhopes toincrease it year assumesresponsibilityfor the products it aidit gives. Fr.Reichmanncouldnotpossibly bethe by year." originatorof the4-dayclass weekplanyou advertises.Does shemean to suggest that ascribe to him. Although his scholarship the New York Times or the Washington and teaching is practically limited to Post buys all the products that it philosophyhe hashad ample contact with advertises in order to see that they are Spectator staffers the rest of the University faculty. He not harmful or dangerous? This Imust The knows that other disciplines have needs seriously call doubt to, since not only and schedules that do not fit that 4-day would this cause a great expense, but Published Fridays during the school year PhotoEditor Larry Steagall plan. knows from would also cause the paper to triple its holidays during Sandy He experiencethat the except on and examinations Artist Salzer 4-day did not work here before(and "his staff. by Seattle University. Edited by S.U. Cartoonists Monty Hurst, Theauthorreferstoherselfasnotbeing students witheditorialandbusinessofficesat TomTwitchel plan"in the Spectator does not eliminate 825 10th Aye., Seattle, WA 98122. Second the previous shortcomings). He knows "simple-minded" enough to think that class postage paid at Seattle, Washington. Reporters CherylBaumann, thatSanta Clara tried the4-day and found anyone who really wantsto cheat couldn't Subscription: $5 a year, foreign addresses LindaBond, CamilleChambers, it wanting. doso easily.Iwillleavethis consideration $6.25, airmailintheU.S. $9. Bey Ramm JoBieEmmons, The "Fr. Reichmann in The Spectator" up to the readers of her editorial; _ however, _. , . , KevinKirkpatrick, Christina Idofind her attackon the paper Editor John. Sutherland. certainlyintends to impose the 4-day on .. Koschkev,RebeccaMorris, the entire University, quotinghim: "Day tobea littlesimple-mindedandpremature students... would save significantly in in that no real thought went into the terms of time formulation of arguments against the SteveSanchez and gas, since they would onlyhave to comeonclassdays...There integrity ofthe paperstaff. Also allowme - saving to enlightenthe author that the freedom °— would also be a significant of services, of the press also protects the rights of _.^^ Hunt energy and janitorial since the _. oiSSSS BusinessManager Chris Newsv. Editor Bierman "-"^-o-2i^^ classroomswillbe in use only four days a thepaper toprint whatit sees fit without Chris A Manager Tom Muller d .T. week." the threatof faculty/administration action SportsEditor Bob Smith Salesman AnnKelson What does this imaginary Fr. Reich- against it ... _* Professional Adviser a *. r t rf.i.....--l _. Disgustedly, Arts& Entertamment.. FacultyModerator....LeoKauftnann, S.J. mann mean by: "The five-credit courses meetingfor 50minutes a dayfor five days DavidR.Wilson 3Friday, November 4, 1977/TheSpectator the week inreview briefly... Rebecca Morris " a Intangiblesimportant " THEPUGET SOUND areawashitby PRESIDENT CARTER announced cooperation astormand windgustsup to89m.p.h. that drive for international to end knocked out power to more than 100,000 terrorist" hijackings. homesand businesses. FOUR YOUNG men fleeing com- " Vietnam hijacked a Vietnamese THE U.S. Supreme Court agreed to munist inchoosingnext mayor clarify the meaning of "contemporary DC 3 airliner, killingtwo crew members community standards," the yardstick for and wounding a third before landing in a year twopoliticalunknowns,Dixy Ray Singapore. There they surrendered, re- Ithasbeen since Lee determiningwhethermaterialis obscene. Jimmy Carter, wereelected overmore familiar faces. Now, justices will hear arguments on an leased allhostages,and asked for political and v The in the Seattle mayor's race, voters will choose between two appeal of a California man convicted in asylum." 1975 of 11 counts of mailing obscene PRESIDENT CARTER said he will outsiders wholeft thepoliticos behind intheprimary election. materialinviolationof federallaw. proposeaU.S.-Soviet agreement limiting The new faces elected last year at this timehave not allfared " AEROSOLCANS of deodorants,hair the sale of conventional weapons, a $20 got poll billion-a-yearbusiness. well. Governor Ray recently a low score in a on her sprays and other products propelled by " Jimmy Cartercouldbea fluorocarbon must now carry a label HOMEMAKERS ENJOY substan- performanceinoffice. Thereistalkthat warning of possible damage to the tially fewer rights than their husbands one-term president. atmosphere'sozonelayer. under state laws governing inheritance, THERE IS something to be learned about elections during " A SKELETON found in the Pennsyl- divorce, property ownership, domestic this post-Watergateperiodsomuch analyzedandwrittenabout. vania woods, suspected of being that of violence and adultery, according to a may always problemsordo a survey by the International Women's New faces not be able to solve old Jimmy Hoffa, turned out not to be the better job, but we expect much from them. Feminists learned remains of the former Teamsters' boss Year Commission. The Commission said who disappearedin1975. suchinequitieswouldbeeliminatedby the that electing a woman to office willnot make her a feminist or " THE U.S. faces a potential energy Equal" Rights Amendment. more responsive to certainproblems. disasterand laggingfuel suppliespose the LEGISLATION RAISING the mini- Many peopleare stillmakingup theirminds about whoshould singlelargest threat to national security, mum wage to $3.35 an hour by 1981 was mayor. important — a signedby be This is when intangibles become Defense SecretaryHarold Brownsaid. He PresidentCarter. rhetdric, spouse, " JOHN EHRLICHMAN and former candidate's style, personality, and attitudes. said unless the nation conserves its may past performances energy and lessens oil imports, the Atty. Gen. John Mitchell weredisbarred These things be as important as or country is vulnerable. by the U.S. Supreme Court for their part promises for the future.They say somethingabout theperson. " MEXICAN PRESIDENT Jose Lopez in"the Watergate coverupconspiracy. Some votes are also decided in the end by one issue (in this Portillosaid his country is willing to sell THREE PERSONS were reported case, 1-90, Westlake Mall, or whether a newspersonshould run its oil to the U.S. to help lessen this swept tosea when a wild stormstruck the for public office). country's dependenceonMiddleEast oil. Oregon coast. It is easy to be excited about new faces. But the moment a candidate wins an election, he becomes an old one. At least whoever loses will always remain the new face who lost an election. jobline

JOBOPENINGS

The followingjobsareavailablethroughthe CareerPlanningandPlacementOffice, at McGoldbrick StudentDevelopmentCenter. j^£*i^%t'Ol*wfll ij* *"* I 2**Jsv fm MEDICALRECORDS,$3.30/hours, files clerk,musthavedriver'slicenseandbeableto lift30-50 poundstoqualify. Thisis apart-timepositionthat involves five flexiblehours of am \ R*s*L2r^-lw worka day at a localhospital.

COUNSELOR I, $1,155-$1,327, position open in Western Washington. Master's level degree in counseling or clinical psychology, a genuine interest and experience in I m" -Hi l.vijjjg vocationalcounselingrequired. Work with college students preferred.Duties include mm\m%**> ' mm vocationaleducational and personalcounseling with college students individually or in mm\ IB i?S7$*S4* BFjl m^m &* Y^Tn^s3B groups. Closes November16, 1977. I U A 18 , I""' li ■itl^Bi 1 ■ mMM\ Mr mV mmwmw^'LMmmm TSI Sz!3*siS]^^^Ef. s Mv w MM\ Ift ■'^^ i^^fttj^tvCll ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR, $12,000-$15,000, degree in accounting with two-three ,^^ years experience, knowledgeablein Hfl Hi 'Hea» m^^ f^m of must be accounting, taxes, andprofitplanningto ' qualify. Computer and broadcast experience desirable, but not required. Position HwJ i w 4x *w^^VJ m^wv t \ fljy availableimmediately. AM RADIO ANNOUNCER/NEWS REPORTER, AFTRA scale salary range, must {/ haveaminimumofthree yearsprofessionalexperienceon-the-air ineitherannouncingor IBK Bi*» reportingthenewsrequired.A collegedegreeinjournalism/communicationsispreferred, but not required. CAREER-RELATED INFORMATION A filmseriesentitled"TheFuture and You,"sponsoredby theLearningSkillsCenter Iflß^H^BH^flnß ■BH^flW 13ill will featurethe following presentation: '* - V "Future Shock" November15, 6:15p.m. ChezMoi II I M¥r\mm Whatnappensto people in a BellarmineHall BFjE fast-moving,technical world? BHHHfIJHHfIJ ■■BflHlflHab-■H^flEflflHWHa^H^^HlflH■■ ZBHHi BflU. "J *** II Classifieds — — Takara 10-speedbicycle for sale best offer. Need immediately Female roommate. 292-2127. Non-smoker, nice house, across from zooin Greenlake.—CallMary at 782-5827. Position available: Coordinator of minority— ministries-social ministries projects the LostKittenbycampus libraryOctober26. Short CHANNEL Programseeks to finda coordina- hair,dark tiger stripe,female, gold eyes.Name torto workwithyoungadultminority members Fuzzy. Child's pet. Reward. Call Robin 464- -and members involved in social action-social 6349.— service ministries with the Catholic Church. The positioninvolves recruitmentofmembers, recruitment of job positions, training and q^.,, compatibie WOmen to take charge of N. particular support of membersinand for their Capitol Hill home. Reasonablerent and some jobs. Applicants must have prior experience housework. Mornings and weekends call 323- -with direct social service or social action 9460' agencies, knowledge ofgrant writing, commit- ■ ment to theCatholicChurch's ministry ofsocial justice, credibility withinner-city persons, and— ll B 5ll some prior parishexperience.Salary range Wanted: Two attractivepart-time bartenders $10-12,000 annually. For moreinformationand ■H^R^^3ll^^^^^CT^^7j for afternoon tavenishift. Prefer student. 323- AHI iST^^^^MiM^^^^Bl HII -applications,contact:Barbara Guzzo,Director; 9722 Call in mornings. Ask for Ed. the CHANNEL Program; P.O. Box 367; Ken- . Z more, Wa. 98028; (206) 827-0614. CHANNEL Sales personnelneededtosell Spectatoradver- is anequal opportunity employer. tising Call626-6853. /Friday, 4,. 4 November 1977/The Spectator Cousteau steamed

Ocean facinguntimely demise ill /IRS r byFred McCandless tedtoget the worldtocleanupits act, but approaches a miracle," he said. a majorleader inpointingout the dangers Last Saturday at the Seattle Center, A problem is facing humanity that is that face us all is Captain Jacques Cousteau in cooperation with the Cou- probably bigger than anything known Cousteau. steau Society offered for the public a day throughout the vast archives of history: A manmorelike your grandfatherthan tobecomeinvolvedwith the current crisis the human race is being charged with the inventer of SCUBA, Cousteau has of thesea,and the upset in the balance of murder. Presently, the charge is negli- rallied to the cause to try to save the naturein general:InvolvementDay. gence, but unless something is done ocean whileit is stillpossible. "The oceans are already over-ex- immediately,the charge will be changed "IN THIS vast expanding and cooling ploited,"Cousteausaid."Themainspecies to first-degreeslaughter. universe,inat least one tiny corner, on a of fish such as herringand tuna has de- ACCOUNTING AND creasedby 30-75 percent." FINANCE MAJORS "SOME HERRING fisherieshave been closed due to the lack of fish. Many LET US HELP YOU TO companiesemploy satellitesto help them BECOME ACPA locatemorefish and thereby turnalarger profit. That is not exploitation; that's devastation." When asked about the actual pollution CPA problem facingtheseas, Cousteau seemed moreconcerned withpermanent pollution such as heavy metals (i.e. mercury) and REVIEW the radiation from nuclear waste than temporary pollutants such as germs and oil. Seattle 206-622-7475 "In 25 yearsthere won't be oil anyway. What we should be concerned with is COURSESBEGIN MAY22 & NOV 21 thosethings that wecan't getrid of, such as heavy metals and nuclear waste, becauseif we can't stop throwing them into the sea we will eventually destroy ourselves," he explained. "MAN IS SITTING at the top of an ecologicalpyramid.Ifhe starts pullingthe The bricksawayfromthe base of the pyramid, pretty soon the wholething will collapse. Sample And as he dumps his poisons into the rivers which empty intothe sea, the little Book /Shop plankton animals will die, and it is these little animals that produce over 75 per CV/506 E. Pine Jacques cent of the oxygenin theatmosphere.Kill Cousteau themandit is likepullingthe trigger on a gun pointedat your head," he charged. We are annihilatingthe oceans. — small satellite of a minor star, life was For allhis fears and findings about the IT STARTED as most problems do born.Itmayhaveariseninother placesas situation of the oceans, Cousteau is (3Vi Mocfca waat of Broadway) unnoticed. Over the years, untreated well, but needingample water, life as we hopeful. 323-1146 sewage,industrial waste and garbageof know it must be exceedinglyrare," said "Theyoung peopleof today willbe the 11-7 Mon-Sat every description was deposited in the Cousteau at apress conference last week. leaders of tomorrow.If the immediacy of Usedbooksofgeneral in- Isea.Therivers, at one time thearteriesof "Scientists have located all of the the problemcan be brought before them, terest with a special em- the sea, werebecoming thekidneys of the ingredients for life elsewhere in the if theimportanceof lifein thesea and the phasis on folklore, fan- planet,and the ocean.startedgettingsick. universeexcept abundant water. So rare, beauty of that life can be shown to them tasy and science fiction. The charge is serious, but it is in fact, is this chemistry that generates before itis destroyed,then perhaps there Prints& posters,too. reconcilable. Various groups haveattemp- life on our planet that our existence is achance." _j WE BUY AND SELL! Stevens steps down

Leigh Stevens, director of S.U. Com- accomplish new tasks and to determine puter Systems, will resign from his post why old programs suddenly wouldn't Thursday. work. Stevens also served as "ex officio" Citingpersonaldifferences,Stevenssaid member of the committee which selected his resignation was amutual agreement thenewcomputer andhe then supervised between William Hayes, S.J., executive its installation. assistant to the president for administra- Currentlyinvestigatingtwopositionsin tion, and himself. the Seattle area, Stevens plans to get INSTALLATIONOF the new Hewlett involvedin dataprocessing and banking. Packard3000computer system wasn't the HE DID programs and analysis for wholereasonforhisquitting,he explained, Oregon'sEducation CoordinatingCouncil butit added to the conflict. before coming to S.U. "Icouldn't say in a few words why I'm Stevens first attended Willamette Un- leaving5.U.,"Stevenssaid, addingthathe iversity inSalem, Oregon then joinedthe feelsnoanimositytoward the University. Navy. Severalpeoplewereinterviewedforthe directorship Wednesday but the replace- mentwon'tbeannounced for a few weeks, Hayes said. STEVENS FIRST came to S.U. about two and one-half years ago as assistant director for two months, then as acting director for four months and finally as director. In hisroleasdirector,he supervisedthe UnitedWay computer staff and six students and also did analysis and some programming to

WHY IS PETE JANKER SMILING? Because he won a 2 year scholarship to Seattle University by do- ing well at the ROTC Basic Camp. You can also COMICTIOW«ItlON _^^^ qualify for a scholarship - if interested contact atyour Cpt Montie Hess at the SU ROTC HO. 626-5775. FRRnRITF"CRllUlflIEL CAMPUS STORE ■ NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN, RED, BLUE & GREEN ARMYROTC LEARNWHATITTAKESTOLEAD. i 5 IL 1 5 "iday,November 4,1977/The Spectator ' election '77 'Life ofpornomay dependon Wet9 by Bierman Chris containpatentlyoffensiverepresentations more closely will prevent interference of ment of a bond will prevent any unde- Anti-pornographyInitiative335, on the of intercourse, masturbation, excretory First Amendmentrights. served harassment. ballot November8,has becomeamatterof functionsorlewdexhibitionsof thegenitals Saying the initiative contains vague L.I.F.E. or D.I.E.T. or genitalarea. language,L.I.F.E. thinks it may lead to D.1.E.T., led by John Hempelmann, a Decency in Environment/Entertain- INMILLER vs. California (1973), the censorship of valid literature, legitimate Seattle lawyer,andsupportedby business ment Today (D.1.E.T.) sponsors the Supreme Court changed the definition of businesses and even private homes. All people,women's organizations,youth and initiative, while its opponent, League obscenity from "utterly without redeem- houses or places within a municipality or church groups and $21,000, resultedfrom Insuring Freedom of Expression ing social value," saying the burden of township where drunkenness,illegalgam- objectionable establishments invading (L.1.F.E.), calls the measure an invitation bling, fighting or breaches of peace take neighborhoodsandconcernoverchildren's to censorship. place are included in the measure's access to pornography,the groupclaims. APPROVAL OF the initiative, asking definition of moralnuisances. Pointingto the Ridgemont Theater in the "Shall places where obscene films are Greenwood areaas an example,D.I.E.T.'s publicly regularly shown or obscene INITIATIVE335providesacivilinjunc- and tion where a complainant posts a backers say pornography deteriorates publications a principal in be statute stock trade $500 bond and the establishment in business and property values and tax prohibited?" would amend the 1913 Red collections. Act, (Washington's questionis closed while the case is being Light Abatement nui- court, ADDITION, abuses statute)inits obscenity decided.If the caseis thrown out of IN pornography sance definition of fees, costs more and legalprocess. thebondcoversattorney's court womenandchildren andis becoming obscenity and business losses to the establishment. violent, according to the group.D.I.E.T. Initiative 335 defines accord- Angeles to mostrecent Supreme However,if the court issues a perma- citesa study from the Los Police ing the U.S. Court Youth Sex Unit, decision onpornographyin 1973. That is, nent injunction,it may close the building Department's Crimes and any indicating every case of child abuse obsceneworksmust appealtotheprurient confiscate lewd matter and that revenues wellas investigated interest in sex and the average person, as furniture andfixtures. involved child pornography. proofwasimpossible,to theaboveversion, casesagainstbusinessesdealingin Finally,D.I.E.T. maintains applying contemporary community stan- book The Civil that Initia- indeciding5-4 against a solicitor. objectionable goods would be easier to tive 335 would more effectively prohibit dards, must find the materialas a whole Court denied pornography the First voidofsocial,political,literary prove than criminal cases, where a organizedcrime's involveraentinthehard orscientific Amendmentprotectionsoffreespeechand industry. (1957). defendantcannot bepenalizeduntil found corepornography value. press inRoth vs.U.S. guiltybeyondalldoubt,L.I.F.E.argues.In wasborninresponseto whatits To pornographic,materialmust also defining pornography L.I.F.E. be D.I.E.T.believes civil law, the defendant must be found organizerssaw as a censorship initiative "morelikelythan not" guiltybeforebeing masquerading as an anti-pornography chastised. measure. Voters can get in their two BUT D.I.E.T.replies that the require (Continued on page eight) cents' worth on 348 Referendum 40 would Itbeganasalast-minutesignaturedrive means to the motorist at the gas pump Mid has attracted moremoney than any differ.Proponentsof theinitiativesay the other statewide measure. averagedriver will pay a further $27 a give women a voice Initiative348wouldrollback the state's year,basedon20,000 miles traveled at 15 new variable rategasolinetax,enactedby milesagallon.Thefigure wouldincrease to by Catherine Gaynor the 1977 legislature. The tax boosted $40ifthe taxgoesup toits statutorylimit. pricesfrom 9to11cents agallonlastJuly. Opponentsof the initiative say thehigher THE NEW WOMAN THE COMMISSION'S role is a growth A "yes"voteontheinitiativemeansthe tax taxratecoststhedriverof amedium-sized The new womanarises from the state Women's Council. The would drop;a "no" votemeans it stays. car onlyabout$13 a year, fullof confidence presentcounciloperatesunder the gover- THEMEASURE gotontotheballotina inthe past decade,they argue. she speaks eloquently nor's office and a changeover to a iast-minute signature drive led by King ANOTHERISSUE is jobs. The gover- and thinks independently commission wouldgive it the status of a County AssessorHarleyHoppe.Thedrive nor's office says that about 20,000 man- state agency with a set budget for the ;ollected200,000 signaturesin less than a years of private-sector employment on Full of strength year. week,double thenumber needed toput the such projects as roadway resurfacing, she organizedefficiently neasurebefore the voters.Hoppe became reconstructionand replacement would be anddirects proudly *o enthusedby thesignaturedrive that he lostbythe timetheinitiativetook effect in decidedto run for county executive. the 1979-81biennium.One reason for that She is the new woman Opponentsof the initiative have raised setbackis thatthemeasurewoulddeprive capableof changing norethan $260,000,the largestcampaign the state and its cities and counties of thecourse treasurefororagainstanyof the statewide hundreds of millions of dollars in entitle- of society jallot appear propositions which will on ments from federal highway-aidfunds.If by Susan Polis Schutz ;he general election ballot. Highway state and local governments do not The new womanin the1977 November instruction interests have contributed contribute to jointlyshared transportation money. election is in the midst of deciding the nost of the projects, the federal government doesnot a Women's initiative by mayoral future of Commission for The is endorsed put initsshare. Washington State. Referendum 40 is tandrdate Charles Royer, King County Initiative 348 could also affect other askingfor a yes or no vote on whether to Democrats,theMunicipalLeague,and the functions financed from transportation Transit AdvisoryCommit — provide the state with a commission by MetroCitizens dollars State Patrol services, fare statute. cc. Royer, Washington legislators opposedbymayoral Paul whohas endorsed the initiative, voted to create ITIS candidate variable tax system would the Women's session, but Schell, King County Labor Council, has said the Commission last the allow inflation and the highway depart- opponents of equal rights for women Washington Cities and Counties Associa- menttoraise tax says ;ion, Auto Club Washington, the atwill.Schell the gained enough support through petition- the of and initiative, passed, to nost the state's daily newspapers. if would turn federal ing call the issue up for a vote on of matchinghighway funding upside Tuesday's Opponents Thevariablegastaxisa21.5percenttax down. ballot. ofthe Women's Commission >n thebaseprice of motor fuels,excluding teel thatit is unnecessaryand that women ederaltax.If the baseprice is 51cents a have powerin the legislatureand do not gallon,thepump price with the state tax Initiative wouldknock out need anyother agency acting for women. vould be 62 cents. Federal tax is an Proponents of the Commission are idditional4 cents agallon. The 2 cent tax standing firm on the goals which they ncrease,in effectsince July, wasthe first tax food hope to achieve that in the past the sales on Women's Council has never done. Goals ax boost since 1967. City streets, county contend that centora1percentincrease inthe ■oads, Initiative 345 supporters salestax include lobbying for the Equal Rights ferries and transportation agencies eliminate on on non-food items Transit) themeasure to sales tax food would be sufficient to Amendment, not just supporting the including Metro all receive will also eliminate the worst tax in a raise $167 million in new gas-tax revenue. amendment as the council has done; for noney from the state pot.Metro regressive taxsystem. COSTOF has producedfigures showinga [Yansit officials say theystand tolose$49 laws prohibiting sex discrimination in Opponents,likeGovernorDixyLeeRay, savingsfor atypical family of four evenif schools, action, nillion through 1981 if the initiative for affirmative and for say that elimination of the food tax will the taxonnon-food items wasraised1per child care and actively working for the lasses. that would cent and sales food Supporters highway cause a loss of state revenue the tax on removed. programsand policiesinvolvingwomen in say— constructionis to recovered by either increased THOUGH FOES predict financial dis- l cycle highways have be the state. vicious thebigger the taxes in other areas or reductions in aster, proponentsof 345contend thatthe milt, themorepeopledrive and the more legislature time to the WOMEN FOR INTEGRITY in the noney is governmentprograms. will have balance needed to buildmore highways. IF INITIATIVEpasses it willgo budget,and that passage of the measure Nation is a conservativegroup opposing But opponentsof THE the referendum on the theinitiativesay the tax into nextJuly.Ray recently could long-sought tax grounds that the vaspassedby legislature effect said the force reform. the becausethe9 tax could cause a reductionin the state's Both Ray and former Governor Daniel WashingtonState Conference for Women :entrate keepup in lastsummer did listen could not withinflation. general revenuefund of as much as $167 Evans opposethemeasure, whilethe two Ellensburg not to Phe cost of building, maintaining, and year. Seattlemayoralcandidates, Royer the needsof women.They are opposedto million next Charles abortions, Deratinghighwayshasmorethandoubled That would mean a $77.7 million andPaul Schell,favor it. standson"tax-funded co-educa- tructures onthe ferry system, evenbike reduction in state assistance to higher Business and labor have cometogether tional athletic classes and the elimination a;hs,opponentscharge.They alsosay the millions less spend on in opposition of of theimageof the womanashomemaker," education and to the initiative. Business according >ss of gas-tax money could threaten other programs,she said. worries about higher taxes and labor is to last Sunday's Seattle Times. ompletion of the 1-90 project between The pro345 Coalition Opposing the concerned with potential job losses and The mainsplitontheissue is thatsome cattle and the Eastside. SalesTaxonFood(COSTOF)disagrees.A cutbacks in government service the groups think the Women's Commission's Projectionsof what the 11centgas tax business and occupationsurtax of 54 per measure could bring. interest is already represented. 4, 6'Friday,November 1977/TheSpectator Charles Royer: ' Candidateseesneedfor 'critic

toexplainto people whatis goingon, ask "HIS ADVANTAGE is some time in for their support, try to get something government, knowing the ropes, and changed by going to the public withit." having the helpof those people who are DOES HE feel that seven years on stillingovernment,"Royersaid."Heknows television gave himanadvantageoverhis things in the campaign sometimes about opponent?Royersaid yes, but addedthat City Light before even(City Light head) it was an earnedadvantage. Gordon Vickery knows about them." "People knew my name and face, not If he doesn't win the election, Royer just because Iwas. hanging out in saidhe won'treturn to television because television, but because Iwas saying he feels his job was a unique opportunity something," he said. . and couldn'tbereplaced. Besides, Royer countered, Schell has "I'll stay in the city and do something some advantages of his own. else," heconcluded.

The Spectator editorial board makes its choice for mayoronpage two.

stories by Teresa Wippel photos by Larry Steagall

CHARLES ROVER stops outsidehis campaign headquarters to talk with a Pioneer Square visitor.

Charles Royer appeared tired and "My understanding of government, I irritated when he was interviewed inhis believe, is considerablybroader than my PioneerSquarecampaignoffice last week. opponent's.Mostof my adultlife I'vebeen Charles Royer Royer was still steaming from an studying government, watching and ac- advertisement placed in the afternoon's tively participating in it as an advocate Seattle Times, by opponent Paul Schell, from theoutside," he said. which he dubbed "the first dirt" of the ROVER, 37, studied government and mayoralcampaign. public policy at the Washington Journal- ROVER SAID the ad, which showed ism Centerin Washington,D.C.and wasa campaign buttons for each candidate and visiting associate at the Joint Center for Royer,issuestackle during their stands onthe issues, didn't givethe Urban Studies, Harvard-MIT. He has a Schell S.U.debate entire pictureand distorted his opinions. journalismdegree fromthe University of Schell has accused Royer of being too Oregon. Schell andCharles Royer spent an negativeas aresultofRoyer's Royer saidhe feelsa Mayoral candidatesPaul critical and combination of his a former job as KING-TV news analyst. government studies and televisionanaly- hour debating the issues and fielding questions before large Schell also said that Royer lacks the ses suits him for the mayor position.He audience in Pigott auditoriumlast week. government experience necessary to fill refutedSchell's analogythat as a journal- The followingisa summary of theissues addressedby thetwo the mayor's post. Royer said he sees the ist ingovernment,aplaywright shouldn't candidates. need for "aninfluential, well-placedcritic" be acritic " neighborhoods Hall, and mayor "There are a lot of who think a On Seattle and the suburbs: in City added that the people provide a variety shouldn't be"a cheerleader all the time." corporate lawyer should not be mayor," SCHELL said Seattle's neighborhoods of RoyersaidthatSchell's experienceof 22 Royer said, referring to Schell's training lifestyles, cultures and entertainment that the suburbs do not. months as director of Seattle's Depart- in corporatelaw."I'mnot sayinginpublic He stressed the necessity of "building a sense of pride" by ment of Community Development is that we should not vote for corporate recognizing each neighborhood's own character and special overrated as a qualification for the lawyers just because of our experience" when it comes time for making decisions in City Hall. mayor's job. with Mitchell, Nixon, Ehrlichman ... needs "HERAN A department which takes TURNING TO the issues, Royer sees Schell said he would increase neighborhood improvement less than1percentof thecity's budget," housing as Seattle's most severeproblem budget allocations to industrialneighborhoods to attract small Royer commented. for the future, and is worriedabout the business and jobspreviously lost to the suburbs. Royer said he feels that Schell was a trend of the poor families going to the saidhefeels Seattlehas created a"concrete runway Seattle affluent, single people ROVER hand-picked successor to current suburbs while the to by makingit easier forpeople toinvest innew Mayor Wes Uhlman, who decided not to moveto the city. the suburbs" seek re-election,andthatSchell wasgiven Royer'sfirst priorityregardingthe city housingadbusinesses outsidethe city. the job at DCD to become more visible budget would be to trim public employee ROVER wants to encourageinvestments inSeattlebusiness without exercising any real administra- costs by reducing middle management andcreatemoremultifamily housingwithanemphasisplaced on tiveability. levelemployeesthroughattrition. theelimination ofthe "no childrenorpets" policy. Schell "becameasalesmandowntownto What would the Royer administration " On the future transportation needsofSeattle bring some people together and some have tooffer jobwise? development pooling mass projectsthat werestalled,"Royersaid,".. "An exciting, innovative and clean ROVERstressedfurther ofcar and .but anadministrator? No." administrationfor someone who wants to transit to discourage one-person, one-car commuters. Event- ONEMAJORproject Schell haspushed get involved in government, one which ually, Royer said, the energy crunch willforce people to live is the downtown Westlake Mall renova- treasures newness, freshness and excel- closer to their work. He recommends "putting jobs where the tion.Royeropposes theshoppingcomplex lence," Royer said with a smile. and preventing job seepage to the suburbs. Royer as too large,proposinginstead a "human Royerdescribedhisideaof the mayor's people are" people believe journalistic labeled elevated trains andfixedrailtransit as unaffordable and scale" structure "where job as fitting in with his transit, they'reat the heartof their city." background. restrictive. He favors rubber-tired mass and giving Royer also labeled Schell's community "Iseethemayor's officeasbeinga good "more incentive forpeople to ride thebus." activitiesinCapitol Hill and city commit- publicforum where the mayorcan inspire SCHELL mentioned the completion of Interstate-90 as a teesas "pretty narrowperspectives" for a and encourage an action on the part of proposal would "Inmany waysit's major priority, an issues Royer opposes. The job whichhe believes requires a general people,"Royersaid. not— floatingbridgeparallel to the ist. sodissimilarfromwhatIdidfor aliving expand traffic lanesby creatinga 4, Spectator 7 Friday, November 1977/The PaulSchell: Experience as decision-maker smiled, governmentresources tohelpcreatemore SCHELL PAUSED and then city." continued, "and Charley's obviously poo- jobopportunities inthe those $400 poohing the importance that because Schell is planning to stretch of budgetby increasing he's never had his own" secretary, much million in the Seattle 8,000 employees efficiency within the existingdepartments, less police A graduate of Columbia Law School, particularly City Light and the to 1967 ajobin department Schellcame Seattlein after new corporatelaw withaprestigiousNew York He also —wants to "find some — practiced law inSeattle taxpayers" citizensand businesses to City law firm. He 1 and was activein public affairs, becoming make up for the losses to the suburbs years. He director of the DCD ir. 1975. Seattle has received in past director, Schell administered added another plug for the Westlake As DCD money from Seattle neighborhood plans and improve- project, stating the made has ajso been involved in the retail sales taxhelps budgetproblems. ments.He retailingin the city," Pike Market renovation andisactive "WE NEEDmore Place said, in jobs, but for the in the Westlake Mall project, the main he "not only Schell-Royerdebates. taxpayer." issue in the issue of SCHELL BELIEVES that the—planned Schell went back to 460 million Westlake complex shops, experience in government and Charles restaurants,atheater,parkinggarageand Royer. the major "He'sgoingtoberunby thebureaucracy a small park connected to — his downtown department stores would rather thanrunningit." Schell said of reallywantsomebody revive Seattle's sagging downtown busi- opponent."Ifpeople providejobs who'sbeen in the closet for seven years, nesses and managedanybody,never a Royerhas out againstthe project, hasnever made come they're going get accusingplannersof notgatheringenough decision, then to what input predicting the mall will they deserve,"he warned. citizen and nice words become apolitical football. Schell said he SCHELL TOSSED in a few is making an issue out of about Royer, stating that his lack of thinks Royer nice whereone doesn't exist. experience"doesn't mean he's not a Westlake with a what been saying, guy," but combined the gesture "Other than he's for nobody's been saying anything," he touch of spice, emphasizingthe need charged. trainingfor the mayor's— job. It's aquestionof you wouldn'thire a WHAT ABOUT jobprospectsinaSchell nice guy to work on your teeth either. Paul Schell administration? Schell saidhismainthrust You'dhiresomebodyexperiencedindental work,"he said, "...anice one." Paul Schell admits that one of the likeDixyLeeRay orJimmy Carter being will be in the private sector, "using biggest mistakeshe has made duringhis elected tooffice,statingthatgovernmental campaignformayorofSeattlewasto bring outsidersusuallymakepromisestheycan't a new puppy into his home and try to keep because they don't understand how housebreak it. the system really works. It seems the puppy doesn't know what "ARE WE all happy with Dixy now?" supposedtodo,butis so darned cute Schell asked as he settled into his living he's pure thatnobody cares. roomchair. 'The outsiders who are SCHELL IS having similar problems from any kindof experiencedon't always with his opponent in the mayoral race. turnout that well..." Although he claims to have government HedeniesRoyer'sclaimthatsevenyears experience city's of analyzingand explainingcity issues on as director of the mayor's Departmentof Community Development televisionnewsis enoughtofillthe (DCD) for 22 months, he is trailing the shoes. personable,formerKING-TVnewsanalyst 'The mayor'sgoingtoberesponsible for Charles Royer inrecentpolls. 8,000 public employees, managing what Schell, 39, believes his involvement in theydo,with$400million andrequiresalot city government offers Seattle voters a of decisions and understandingof what's chance to fill the mayor's chair with a happening,"Schell said."It's one thing to managerandexperienceddecision-maker. beabletoexplainproblemsandit'sanother He is also bucking the trend of people thingto be able to manageall of that." issuesduringS.U.debate

Lake Washington bridge from Seattle to Mercer Island, with threelanesand one transit laneeach way. SCHELL also said he would like to see a solutionfor West Seattlecommuters. Declaringthat "it'seasier toget toBellevue than it is to West Seattle," he said he would like to increase parkingat theSeattle Centerandincreasebusservice,including the extension of Metro's Magic Carpet zone to the Denny RegradeandFirst Hill areas, S.U. included. " On priorities in the first 100 days of a Royer or Schell administration: SCHELL said that appointment of a new police chief and a new City Light head wouldbe apriority as wouldreviewing the budget. Generally, Schell sees a need for simplifying city PAULSCHELLandhis wife Pam capture a brief moment alone outside government, andaneedto"useourresourcesmorecreatively by their home. realizing and reinforcing a commitment all over the city." He plans to getastartonsimplificationby immediately establishing a citizens task force to review andimprove distributionof city permits. Headded thathewould do"a lotof walkingaround the Other initiatives explored city" talkingto city employees, to "get to know thepeople who are on the front lines. A lot of good, common sense ideas come " process," he added. A hodgepodgeofinitiativesand referen- Proposed County Charter Amendment from that on the ballot Tuesday. No.1wouldpermit persons18 yearsofage wants to "good, excellent people throughout dums face voters ROVER enlist Hereisasummaryof some of these, taken or older tohold county offices,complying thedepartments"incitygovernmentposts as amajorpriorityin from the MunicipalLeagueReport. withstatelaw which declares that the age thefirst partofhis administration.Hesaid hefeelshecangetthe "Initiative 59, knownas the FamilyFarm requirement should be the same as the bestpeoplebecausehehas"adiverseandbroadbaseofsupport" Water Act, would restrict future water "voting age in his campaign and hasn't committed himself to "much of the rights from the irrigation of agricultural Proposition No. 1, the Public Safety lands to family farms. Building repair levy, is making a repeat money or special interest groups." appearancefromtheprimaryballot,where Another priority of Royer's would be to visit the small " Referendum Measure 39 would allow it just missed the 60 per cent approval businesspeople he talked with during his campaign to keep voter registration by mail until 30 days figure. The $.5 million levy would repair communication open. "One of the exciting opportunities in the prior toanelection,andin-personregistra- the building where Seattle police head- some of the influence themayor has to tionat the county auditor's office from 30 quarters and the joint city-county health mayor's office is to lend department arelocated. people whohaven't hadit," Royer said. days to 1day before the election. 8Friday, November4, 1977/The Spectator Hildt,Marshallscrambling for seat

American leather and wool goods. Al- Hepostponedany judgmentonVickery though he says he has compromised his untilhe could study the situationfurther. radical point of view, he promises Hildt argued that we should negotiate former with to bringnew blood to the City Council. Canada for an exchange of power Besides running on a unity and com- because raising Ross would give very promise platform, Marshall also believes littleadditionalelectricity. the city seat and that the city has too many plannersand If Hildt wins council analysts at the expenseof basic services. hashisway,Vickery wouldbe replacedby MARSHALL SERVED as alegislative an "energyprofessional and good mana assistant in Olympia for twoyears. ger." The city's current spending trend of raising taxes and cutting services, Hildt charges ". .. is the exact pattern which wasthe rack and ruin of other cities." As seats council policy analyst, he campaigned Council unsuccessfully for major budget cuts and still plans to reduce city costs, if elected. up Also aformer civil demonstrator,Hildt for grabs maintains thedifference betweenhim and Marshall is their work in the 19705. DESPITERESISTANCE by lobbyists, Five of the KingCounty Council's nine big corporationsand courts against Initi- seats willbe decided on Tuesday. Two of ative (Public Disclosure Law), Hildt those races appearto bedecided now. 276 incumbent workedandsucceeded onwhathe said the In District 5,.Democratic Chip Marshall most important Ruby Chow defeated her opponent, Gar press considered the only photos by larry steagall improvementin twodecades. Massingale, in the primary. The political race, O"Neale, Ina recentdebate at the Universityof Republican in the Erma Washington, Hildt and Marshall divided withdrewbefore the primary election. by Chris Bierman only couple problems: INDISTRICT 3, Republicanincumbent on a of in " can be done about neighbor- BillReamsdefeatedtwoRepublicans the Candidates Michael Hildt and Chip What primary. filed. except hoods where improvementspush the tax Michael Hildt No Democratic candidate Marshallagreeonmostissues who arein 1, should fill City Position No. 2, base up and force residents to move? Theraces tobedecided Districts Council 7 9. by Wayne when he Marshall thought the communities, the system." and vacated Larkin ran system InDistrict1, two-term veterancouncil- unsuccessfully mayor. CentralDistrict for example,should unify Calling the civil service a for Hildt man Tracy Owen, a Republican, faces Hildt, 35, thinks his work writing the and pool their resources. Hildt replied "seniority system," asserted that Seattle, system, challenger Bender, a state affirmative action program for that in Baltimore, like when the amendment might open the Democratic Rick Bank, moved in, there were initially allowing for flexible working arrange- statelegislator. Seattle-First National his work on outsiders 7, Republican Paul the Washington Public higher property taxes which gradually ments and more employment of women IN DISTRICT Disclosure Law Harden is being challenged by Dorothy and as Seattle City Council's first policy tapered down. and peopleof color. "Do you oppose or support Amend- " What is your position on Gordon Harper, aDemocrat. directorqualifieshim for the job. 9, Gary Grant, a MARSHALL, 32, mentNo.5 tothe City Charter, replacing Vickery, City Light superintendent, and In District State Sen. naturally disagrees. Democrat, is by Republican the charter civil service system with on? on theraisingof Ross Dam? opposed Emphasizingthatheisnolongeraradical McPheeters. Bob but has leadership, vision and the ability based onseniorityandmerit? Marshall surprised the audience by George Incumbent that favorsHighRoss Dam. Games was defeated by Grant in the to work with different people, he is Marshall contended that the civil ser- answering he — makinghis City vice system is weak inthe highamountof RaisingRoss Dam he called the land primary election. second bidfor Council. — would Three changes in King Since being indicted as one of the provisional employees and the testing behind Ross just a scrub area proposed Coun- but the amendment ". provideenergy for Seattle's growth and ty'sHomeRuleCharter willalso appearon Seattle Seven(the charge was dismissed), procedures, . . proposed should signal a return of the patronage for water sports. the ballot. Two of the three Marshallhasbecome an importerof South charter changes willbringthecharterinto compliance with statelaw. ONE PROPOSALlowers the minimum ageforholdingelectiveofficefrom21to18. The second amendment would allow city county employees to engage in active Spellman isfamiliarfavorite in race politics. The third proposed amendment would removethecounty'sBoardofAppealsfrom the businessof makingland-use decisions. The job KingCounty Executive,five DAVISLEADS the fund-raisingfor the other open space in the county, and authoritywouldbe to the of race, The transferred county council seats, and three proposed butaccording to disclosure reports, supports the move for the county totake ZoningandSubdivisionExaminer's Office, changes in the county's charter will be alsohas the biggest campaigndeficit. He overMetro's sewer and transit services. abranch of thecounty council.Thecouncil decided by voters inTuesday'selection. hasbeen endorsed by Democrats Warren Aubrey Davis has said existing laws would have final authority. KingCounty ExecutiveJohn Spellman, Magnusonand HenryJackson. haven't protectedopenspaces andurgesa aRepublicanwhohasserved two four-year In the primary, Spellman, who when cautiousapproachto thepossiblepurchase terms, appears to be coasting toward runningunsuccessfully for governor last oflandowners' developmentrights.Davis re-election.Polls show Spellmanrunning year,said he would not seek athird term, opposesthe county's assuming the job of 2-to-l ahead of his closest opponent, led the field with 42percent of the vote. runningMetro. Porno cont.... AubreyDavis. Hoppereceived25percent,andDavis won Harley Hoppe agrees with Davis and OAVIS7ADEMOCRAT isformer may- 24 per cent of the vote. opposes the proposed moveto place the or of Mercer Island, a current Mercer Is- Themainissuesinthe county executive sewer and transit agency under county AccusedbyD.I.E.T.ofbeingsupportedby landcity councilmember,and chairman of race have become Spellman's tenure in control. Hoppe says land-use planning those who profit from pornography, Metro's Transit Committee. office and his performance, the issue of shouldbeleft tothe forces of supply and L.I.F.E.hasreceived $38,700 incontribu- demand, letting market forces decide tions, $9,000 race isKingCounty Assessor whether the county should take over about of that from the Alsointhe sewer services, and where housingdevelopmentsshould be. PlayboyFoundation, according to recent HarleyHoppe,aconservative Republican Metro's and transit Independent. whether King County should follow a BOTH SPELLMAN and Davis oppose mediareports. who isrunningas an growth aiming to Attorneysopposingtheinitiativedoubt Spellman isaskingvoterstoreturnhim policy of controlled Initiative348 which would roll back the That protect agriculturallands. legislature's two-cents-a-gallon gas tax its constitutionality, believing that a to office on the basis of his record. will know if it is legal. getting the Kingdome financed SPELLMANBELIEVESthat controlof increase. Hoppe led the ballot drive that business not includes Allthree L.I.F.E. criticizes its opponent for built and providing whatis generally growth should be left to community placedtheinitiativeontheballot. and unexciting, councils. He calls for further land-use have said theyfavor Initiative 345, which emotionalism,sayingitcampaignsprimari- considered a competent, if pornography county. planning to preserve agricultural and wouldeliminatethe salestax onfood. ly against child while not administration for the evenmentioningitin theinitiative's text. THE ANTI-INITIATIVE 335 group deniestheconnectionbetween violenceand pornography, quoting the Report of the President'sCommission on obscenity and Harris, "sleeper" Pornography. ". .. empirical research Jewettin race designedto clarifythe questionhas found no evidence to date that exposure to Amidst all the races and ballot mea- According to a recent poll, young Jewettalso hits hard on Harris' legal explicitsexualmaterialsplaysasignificant sures, campaign corporation challenger work of the last four years, and the fact role in the causation of delinquent or the for Jewett leads the conservative youth counsel maybethe sleeperof theelection. incumbent, but a large percentage of that the city lost over four million tax criminal behavior among oradults." The race is between John Harris, votersare stillundecided. dollars inmajor lawsuits during1975 and Regarding organized crime's involve- corporation since 1973, andDoug Jewett, anattorney inprivatepractice, 1976. mentinpornography,L.I.F.E.predicts the counsel 335, Jewett, who wouldlike the job to simply is a formerKingCounty Prose- passage of Initiative in making such . Criminal illegal, price up be calledcity attorney. cutor. He is backed by supporters of One of the issues inthe race is affirma- materials would hike the tive action. Harris has been accused of iand attract more producers and sellers THIS IS CONSIDERED the second Charles Royer and Paul Schell. Mafia) mostimportant racein job is resisting affirmative action and other (like the into the market. Seattle. The September 7 issue, one of the city's least visible, but most TRADITIONFAVORS John Harris.It programs to helpminorities. Harris says ' In the Seattle Sun's important. corporationcounsel, has been more years since an hehas a strongcommitmenttoaffirmative Cliff Freedreportedthatonepornography The over- than 60 < seeing an office of 33 attorneys, repre- incumbent has lost the race for corpora- action and the minority community, and dealer saidhe wouldsellcomicsintheopen sents Seattle in lawsuits and prosecutes tion counsel. Harris has practiced law in cites a program in his office to use two iand pornography under the table if the criminalcases. - Seattle for morethan 20 years. minoritylaw students ayear. iinitiative passes. 9 TYiday, November 4, 1977/The Spectator arts & entertainment Worldof the future canbe yours today

by Fred McCandless

When the impossible seems possible In1818 ayoung womanknownas Mary and thefictitious seemsfactual, when the WollstonecraftShelley brought"Franken- narrow line betweendream andrealityis stein" to the nightmares of millions of crossed there is arealm wheredragonfire people.She was voicingmisgivings about sets the hollow hills aflame and retro- theIndustrial Revolution that was offer- rockets singe the air with hot exhaust. It ing the world at that time, forbidden ishere that men areborn onalien worlds knowledge. and die in the blind void of interstellar However,it wasn'tuntil the late1800's space. that science fiction found a father, FROM THE watery realm of Captain someoneto helpit mature andgrow intoa Nemo and theshire of acertain Mr. Bilbo formthat wemodernfolk canrecognize, a Baggins,to thenever-endingdelugeof the talentedFrenchman by the nameof Jules Venusian rain forests and Darth Vader's Verne. endless abyss, there is no other form of VERNE CATAPULTED S.F. into the entertainment quite as fascinating or realm of the scientific with his moon fulfilling as science fiction. rocketsand nuclear submarines, realities But why?Why allthis businessof moon taken for granted by us, but thought a rockets and light-sabers? What is it that madman's hallucination when they were promptsa personinreasonable control of firstread. his mental faculties to stand in line for Science fiction combined the harsh hours to glimpse the fall of the evil realityofscience withthesweetessenceof Galactic Empire or to see if the Martians human compassion. Early S.F. is not can reallyenslaveallhumankind?How did known for its superb literaryquality,but it happen? Who did it to us? for originality,it had never been beaten; picture.The earlyFlash Gordon andBuck and filming. Taken from the novel by No one did it to us. Followinga logical there had never been anything like it Rogersserialsofferedto the human racea Arthur Clarke, it broke the trend of chain of events, science fiction was before. new world — spaceships, space-drama, sensationalismthatS.F. hadfalleninto.It launched at the same time as that period With the onslaught of the20th century, sinister alien villains, and a host of bent the rules of film making with its of history knownas the Ageof Enlighten- science fiction finally found a home to bug-eyed monsters which prompted the innovation. ment. Still, it is considered a modern grow in. Writers like H.G. Wells ("The developmentof the nite-lite. ALONG WITH "2001," "Reefer Mad- addition to the reams of published War Of The Worlds"), andAldous Huxley ness will be shown. Within the last 25 years science literaturethat havebeencollectingdustin ("Brave New World") wereaddingdepth fiction The films are the beginning of the history. insight to science so that average has come many light-years.The plots are season, the catacombsof and the three-dimen- ASSU's film which will continue the wouldn't be deluged by flood interesting, the characters "MICROMEGAS" BY Voltaire and Joe the of sional, butlike anythingelse, Sunday night with "Dr.Strangelove"and in that stopped for no 90 per cent Marquis deSade's "One Hundred Days scientific information of science fiction crud, "Clockwork Orange." Later in the season two of the earliest examples one, is pure as willbesuch "TheThree Sodom" are FrederickPohl has beenheard to say. classicsas & Four of the fantastic story, forerunner of BUT SCIENCE fiction reached its Musketeers," "Dr. Zhivago," and that modern S.F. pinnacle with the advent of the motion Tonight at Pigott auditoriumone of the ludicrousrepresentationof Transylvanian finest examplesof science fiction will be home-style cooking — "Young Franken- shown at8 p.m.,StanleyKubrick's. "2001: stein." A Space Odyssey." Lauded as one of the Double features will be $1.50 and will best S.F. films, ifnot the best,"2001" was beginat 7p.m.Single features cost abuck the productof years of technicalresearch and beginhalf an hour later.

"Up With People" accepts promisingS.U. student i^^H 2}. .If. m by Sandy Salzer A formerS.U.student wasselected from 5,000 applicants to join the cast of "Up With People," a Tucson, Arizona based musical experience. BridgetBrennan, afreshmanin fine arts at S.U. last year, was chosen after her second audition. SHE WILL begin her one-year tour in January if she can raise enough money. "I'm lookingfor sponsors,"Brennan said. "The total tuitionfor 'Up With People' is $4,300 perapplication." Havingseveralyearsof highschoolchoir and musical productions behind her, 20111CENTURY-FOXPresents^^B*' Brennan is particularly interested in ARICHARDROIH PresentationoiAFRED ZINNEMANNFilm communication. "Iguess the thingIlike to do the most is communicate with other JANEEONDA VANESSAREDGRAVE people,"sheadmitted."Ibelievelifecanbe happy and it is supposedto be happy." JULIA The musical group travels world-wide lt!?nn9 JASONROBARDS HALHOLBROOK with its cast of 450 young peoplefrom 16 nations, representing all economic back- ROSEMARY MURPHY.*MAXIMILIANSCHELLY grounds and ethnic origins. Directedby Produced by Screenplay by Basedupon the story by ITSANNUAL budgetis approximately ROTH $4.5 million, with tickets andrecord sales ERED ZINNEMANN RICHARD SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN raising about 35 per cent of the total parentalguhmncesuggesteo JU.II pg| prnDncc (£jl\ amount.Therest comes fromgifts,grants Bridget Brennan \ nni cdiie PRINTSBY DeLUXE I* joUJwimrminotmiur.»»L£ fohQJtcwNJ ULUIUDLuULLLIMJL ©1977 20thCentury-FoxU" J and student fees with tuition accounting doing year." AT for 30 per cent of the budget. S.U. to know what Iam this OPENS THIS WEEK brennan is particularly interested in S.U. has a potentialsuccess story on its informingpeopleat S.U.about whatsheis hands. Bridget Brennan has the oppor- doing,saying,"S.U. wassomuch apart of tunity tocommunicateher joysinlivingto the Guild 45th mylifethatIwouldlikeallmy friends from the world.Andhermessageis oneof hope. 10'Friday,November 4, 1977/The Spectator sports

Season nears Women dribblers flashinpractice Women's basketballcoach Cathy Bene- Oregon, have shown great improvement detto continues to round her squad into inpractice. shape as S.U.s first season of intercol- OTHERS PROGRESSING well have legiate competitiondraws closer. includedC.J.Sealey,KirnManionand Sue TheChieftains' first test willbe against Turina. the Portland AAU team onDec. 2 in the The University of Washington and Arena. On that date, they will begin a Western Washington University, both 20-game schedule that ends on March 4 strong teams' with well-developed ath- against the Universityof Portland in the leticprograms, willserve Benedetto and Arena. They will also play a Christmas her squad with several doses of play-off InvitationalTournamentatSeattlePacific competitionthat will give the Chieftains University. an ideaof where their programstands. THE SQUAD began formal practice two weeks ago, and the coach feels her S.U.s men's team also is progressing Chieftains, squad has developed at a surprising clip. well.The whoface AthletesIn practicing good "I have been gratified to note more Action November17, are speed among the players than Ihad fundamental play. expected.That gives us adimension right THE PLAYERS entered the formal away that Ididn't plan on," remarked practice sessions in good physical condi- Benedetto. tion.TheChieftains willneed to use speed Jeannine Ewing, 5-7 freshman from and stamina when they face such rampag- Lake Washington High School and 5-10 ing squads as the University of San Barb Earl, a freshman from Madras, Francisco and Wake ForestUniversity. Zamberlinon target, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL will debut against thePortland AAU team on chill Vikings December Z. photo by larry steagall Chieftains Spikers meet BCC by Steve Sanchez midfielderDave Augustavo. The S.U. offense battered the Vikings A tight SeattleUniversity defense and net with14shots ongoal,morethan twice dominant ball-handlingput the Western the shots Western took. Loggers thecold of a2-0 haul Vikingson end S.U. in Washington Goalie Steve Anderson was credited ioccer score last Wednesday night. with three saves and another shut-out, Community TOM GOFF was pleasedwith despitebeingshakenup earlyinthesecond A resurgent S.U. women's volleyball rematched with Bellevue COACH College at p.m. Connolly Center. his team'sperformance."We wonthree in half. A scrappy Western Washington team steamrolledover the University of 6 in arowand we'restartingtocook," he said. backfield forced the Chieftains into five Puget Sound on Tuesday night, three THE CHIEFTAINS will host a volley- "Wecould havekept theballontheground corner kicks. games to two, in Tacoma. ball tournament on Wednesday, when thisgame,but whenyou play a team that TheUniversity ofPortland willhost the TheChieftainsplayedtheirtypical"wait PacificLutheranUniversity,theUniversi- puts theballin the air likethey (Western) Chieftains tomorrow at 1p.m. Earlier in it out" first game,losing10-15. Their past tyof Washington and WenatcheeCommu- do, you tend to play the same way." theseason,thePilotsdefeatedS.U.,2-0, at few games have been gradual buildups nityCollegewillenterintobattlewithS.U. untiltheycanregaincontrol, usuallyin the BothPLU andthe Huskiesare considered Tony Zamberlin, sophomore striker, FortDent Field. ONOCT.S,theChieftains dueledSeattle second game. top teams in the Northwest. The eventis played another superb game, accounting scheduledfor at Pacific University to a 1-1 draw in THE SQUAD almost orchestrated a 5-9 p.m. Connolly Center. for both Seattle goals, while scrambling dramatic choke in the second game that Chieftain defense spoiled several oppor- Memorial Stadium. On Wednesday, the two inner-cityrivalswillagainmeet in an saw S.U. lose an almost unbeatable 14-4 tunities for Western to score in the frigid lead withUPS chargingback,losingonly air of FortDent Field. important Sounder Cup game.The match willbeginat7p.m.,with acontestbetween 15-13. Zamberlin put S.U. on the board five the alumni of both schools precedingit at TheLoggers'momentumcontinuedinto minutes into the second half. Slipping 5:30 p.m. the third game, when UPS stomped to a behind two defenders,he blasted the ball (CHIEFTAINgoalkeeperSteve Ander- 10-15 win. directly in front of the net. son is nearing the end of his collegiate Behindtwogames to one, the Chieftain Thesecond goalcame with five minutes career this season. He talks about his squadregroupedtopullout a15-12 victory remaininginthegame withan assist from hoped-forplans onthe opposite page.) inthe fourthgame.That winenabledthem to move into a fifth and deciding game against UPS. S.U. energizedits talentsto washoutthe There IS a difference!!! Harriers sprint to Reno Tacomaschool,15-B,.andtaketheevening's contest. IPREPARE FOR: S.U. will send a small contingent of Athletic Director Ed O'Brien will jour- "We aced them out in the final game," cross-country runners to Reno, Nevada ney withthesquadto theNevada cityover enthusedMarsha Marumoto. MCAT-DATLSAT todaytocompeteinthe annualWest Coast the weekend. TONIGHT, THE Chieftains will be GMAT-OCAT Athletic Conference cross-country cham- pionship. SAT-GRE-VAT Participating in the title race will be GordonOnorati, sophomore;GaryOstran- NMB 1, 2,3 der, junior; Tom Droving, junior; John HELP!! Urrutia, freshman and Larry Onorati, ECFMG-FLEX-VQE freshman. — 400 NURSING BOARDS The University of Nevada Reno is THE PHONO-THONNEEDS VOLUNTEERS. DENTAL championshipevent,scheduled NAT'L BOARDS hostingthe FtoxlHt Progrwi Hurt for Saturdayafternoon. « Reno, last year's defending champion, I/ Classes Forming Now: "\ should bein anadvantageousposition by LSAT-SAT ground. YOU!! competingon its home i 1 THAT MEANS GRE-GMAT-OCAT ( H |V __ wSffsvan^ for more information J\ i^i^ please call: 206-523-5224 LET US HELP YOUPLAN Help S.U. take pressure off tuition increases. SEATTLE AHEAD TO BECOME A C PA UniversityVillageBldg., Rm. 200 WE PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION & 4900 25th Aye NE REVIEW REFRESHMENTS. Seattle 206-622-7475 W KAPLAN CONTACT THE ALUMNIHOUSE 626-5875 Jj _ EDUCATIONAL J CENTER Test PreparationSpecialists It Since 1938 11 /Friday, November 4, 1977/The Spectator soccer teams, have brought out stellar performancesby the S.U. goalkeeper.He limitedSPU to a scoreless draw last year tain ever drafted into the professional and a 1-1 game this year in ranks of Memorial soccer. Stadium. Huskies squeakedpast he might The the Or be finishing school and Chieftains 1-0 despite planninga future in law enforcement. Anderson's efforts. Whatever happens,Andersonwillleave "I'VEHAD agoodgame againstSeattle behind a careerof steady goalkeepingfor Pacific every year. Probably my best the Chieftains seldom seenin the league. game in college was with the Falcons ANDERSON, A blond and bearded during my freshman year. That was the senior, is a graduate of Everett High year they went to the national finals." School. He talked about his chances for Looking down the road toward the makingthe college draft with philosophi- draft, Anderson pointed to a favorable calaplomb. fact: almost every team in the NASL "Ireallydon'tknow ifit willhappenor (North American Soccer League) has an not.It wouldbenice, butif not, the world American back-up goalkeeper on its won'tend." roster. And, closerto home, the Sounders Anderson's first meeting with soccer willbe in the market for one. came at a rather late time in school. He surprisingly, isn't choosy turned out sport school, Not Anderson for the in high might neverhavingplayedbefore. about who draft him. "I really travelled before, so "Igot bored just going to high school HAVENT I'dliketoseeanotherpartofthe country," andwantedsomethingto do," the22-year- old nativeremarked. Andersonmused. Everett Anderson, DURING THOSE years in high school, who has given up only 17 goals up Wednesday's game, will be his team finished second and third in the to state. competing with the U.W.s goalie, Cliff Brown. Anderson then enrolled at S.U. after a stint at EverettCommunity College.He "Brown is about the best goalkeeperin had beenrecruitedby theChieftains while the league,"he said. at the juniorcollege. Others think Andersonisright up in the For most freshmen, their first year of "best goalkeeper" category. Such well- collegiate action involves sitting on the known soccer experts as Cliff McGrath bench to observe and learn. But for and Tommy Grieve sing high praise for Anderson, the job of startinggoalkeeper the S.U. 'keeper. was his whilea freshman. The Chieftains, likeother sports teams aroundthecountry, are sufferingfrom the WITH THE starting job came some ever-tightening purse strings of the sidelininginjuries. Andersonwasfelledby athletic department. So, recruiting and a concussion as a freshman. Later, he recognitionsuffer.And itmakesit doubly missed some action with an eye injury. toughfor promisingathleteslikeAnderson Lastyear,abrokenankle suffered in June toexhibit their talents to the public. kepthimfromgettingintotopconditionfor the fall season. S.U.'sgoalkeeper: IF A CAREER in professional soccer Anderson'sfinalyear as aChieftain has doesn'tmaterialize,thelifeof a patrolman been relatively injury-free. But his big would fit very nicely into Anderson's disappointment now is facing a losing plans. season. patrolnetsorstreets? "I like working with people," the He believes that the large influx of likeable goalierelated. "It's (police work) freshmen onto the squad has hurt the by Bob Smith better than beingbehind a desk all day." team's performances. Sometimes more — But,for Steve Anderson,thesailingand than five first-year players have been in put to gooduse duringhis careerwith the doing itmakes it a lot easierfor me," he zigzaggingof the soccer ball willtake a the starting lineup. Chieftains. said. front seat while the impressions and A GOOD knowledge of the game and "Probablymy biggest asset is working The University of Washington and decisions of numerous soccer scouts are quickness are assets that Anderson has with the fullbacks. Iknow what they're Seattle Pacific University, both strong stillbeingmade. Another championship? Golfersrest,practice while greens grow soggy

S.U.s golf team willtake time off from was disappointing and had the team "Wehave oneof the bestcoaches in the Twograduatedlettermenfromlast year the greens this winter inpreparationfor workingharderduringpracticesessions. nation,"remarkedFrankhauser,captainof haveturned to theprofessionalranks.Tim thisspring's schedule of tournaments. The Chieftains played in another fall the squad, "heis great at motivatingthe Mark andJeff Coston willnowattempt to Under the guidance of Frank Furtado, tournament at Port Ludlow, where they team." join the pro tourin the nearfuture. the Seattle Supersonics' trainer, the finished second to the University of Chieftain squad will begin training and Oregon,the seventh-ranked squadin the running for sevengolf tournaments that nation. will take them to California andHawaii. Scott Alexander was in second place Studentcourts unused FOURLETTERMENare returningfor when the event wascalled after 27holes. springcompetition.They are Cook, The wereonly11shots Gene Chieftains behind the packed conditions of senior; Scott Frankhauser, junior; Brian the Ducks at the close, a finish Meyer Despite Con- the following day by calling the ASSU Haugen, sophomore and Jim Van Tuyl, called "very encouraging." nollyCenter'sracquetballcourts,students office (6815)between 2-4:30 p.m.orcalling junior. have been slow to use the student the Connolly Center (5779) after 5 p.m. Bill Meyer, the coach, has "WE WANT to maintain a positive reservation policyoffered by the ASSU. daily. Chieftain's attitude this year," said Van whathe termedan"outstanding"transfer letterman Students calling toConnolly Center for Onlyone reservationwill be taken per student Oregon, Tuyl. "We're really improved over last court reservations often have been left callandonlyonehourmaybereservedper from Scott Alexander. year." Also, three freshmen, Scott Taylor, Tim without a court. With the ASSU set-up, day. Devlin and Tom Harney,have joinedthe Tradition favors S.U. to win the students can get a jump on the Center's Students must call in to cancel their team. championshipin the WCAC this yearafter generalmembers who call for "following reservations at least two hours before day" playing Earlier this fall,the teamparticipatedin placingsecondto theUniversityofNevada reservations. time or their privileges for theOregon State UniversityInvitational, -Reno last year. The Chieftains had won THECOURTS,availablefor playfrom8 reservingcourts willbewithdrawnfor one where it finished inthirdplace. five straight first-place trophies before a.m. to 9 p.m., may be reserved on a week. MEYER FELT their finish in Oregon slipping in1977. time-available basis for the same day Ifa grouphas played for one hour and between the hours of 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. othersarewaitingtoplay,the groupmust Studentsmaymakeacourtreservationfor give up the court to those waiting.

jp'^M?1%>" *W^ Mj^ w.f (I Cross country, Pud's golf round out fall intramurals Two athletic events scheduled for this Competition ladders for racquet ball, month will round out the fall intramural handball,squash,and table tennisare also calendar. being formed. A cross-country meet is set for Satur- Informationand sign-upsheets for both day at S.U. The meet is open to anyone events can be found at the intramural interested. office in the athletic department. For further detailscall 626-5305. The Second Big Pud's Worm-burner Willit be stick or sprayMonday night? Golf Classic andBeersong Fest will take TheGummers goup against the Sundance place sometimebefore Thanksgiving,and Kids6 p.m.atBroadwayfield to open the is also open to generalparticipation.The fourth weekof intramuralfootball.Games exact time and locationof the tournament are also set for Tuesday and Thursday will be announced later. nights. 12Friday,November4, 1977/The Spectator what'shappening... " TODAY TUESDAY " APPLICATIONS FOR the Professional " THE STUDENT HealthClinic willgive and Administrative Career Examination " "HIGHNOON andEveningin Austria" flu shots from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Monday (PACE) writtentest willbe acceptedNov. STANLEY KUBRICK'S "Reefer Mad- Friday, in 107, ness"and "2001,A SpaceOdyssey" willbe a presentationof the S.U.German-in-Aus- through Room Bellarmine. 1to 30, 1977 for the January test. The tria program, will be held at noon in There is a $2 charge. shown at 7 p.m. inPigott auditorium by " PACE is used by federalagenciesto fill a Marian 311 and at 8 p.m. in Chez Moi, ASSUREMINDS everyonethatstudent wide variety of professional, administra- the ASSU. A discussion of the films will Bellarmine. racquetball are from 2 will reservations taken tive and investigative positions nation- follow at Tabard Inn. Refreshments to p.m. daily.Call 626-6630. be $1.50 " ASSOCIATED WOMEN Students will 4:30 wide at college-entry levels. Call Patricia served. Proceeds from the Williams, staffing specialist, admissionprice go to United Way. present the film "GrowingUp Female"at " SIGNUPS FOR Senate seats one, two, personnel at " invitedtoanopenhouse 7 p.m. in the A.A. Lemieux Library three, four, freshman class president and 442-4689 for moreinformation. EVERYONEIS " (A.A.) from12 to2 p.m.at the Human Life office, auditorium. Showing the socialization of four judicial board positions are now ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS' Spring, sponsored by S.U. the American womanthrough a personal available. Two senate seats are also Aloha Group will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 1305 Students 306, for Life. Gary Southerton, president of look at the lives of six females, this film available for appointment. The primary p.m. Wednesdays in Room A.A. Washington State Students for Life, and receivedenthusiastic response at Seattle electionis November15, the finalNovem- Lemieux Library. The only qualification Allen Thrasher and Maurie Sheridan, film festivals.It is free for students and ber 18. for membershipin A.A.is adesire to quit membersof the WashingtonStateHuman faculty. " drinking. Life Board, will be there. Dessert and WEDNESDAY IFYOUCOULD dobetteronexams,the " SATURDAY willbe A group leave "A TWILIGHT RETREAT from 7:30 to Test Anxiety Management Workshop is "NATIONAL SECURITY Begins at coffee served. will is the Liberal Arts buildinglobby at 12:15 10:30 p.m. at the McGoldrick House, 621 for you. The Counseling and Testing Home:ReorderingNational Priorities" p.m. 17th East, will feature reconciliationand Center will help you from 4-5:30 p.m. the subject of aconference from 9:30 a.m. " healing. Apply at Campus Ministry's November 8, 10, and14 in the TownGirls to 5 p.m. at the University Unitarian A 24-HOUR retreat begins at 5 p.m. at office, McGoldrick Center, or call 626- Lounge, Bellarmine. Call 626-5310 or Church, 6556 35th Aye. N.E. The event, the McGoldrick House, 621 17th East. -5900. 626-5486 for moreinformation. open to the public, is sponsored by the Apply at Campus Ministry's office, Mc- "CARISM WILL meet at 7 p.m. in the " PAID TUTORS Wanted: chemistry, Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice Goldrick Center, orcall 626-5900. McGoldrick Center. All off-campus stu- sociology, philosophy, business, physics and eightother civic organizations. dents are welcome. and others, $3 per hour. Work-study or SUNDAY "RAINBOW COALITION meets at noon non-work-study. Apply at the Learning Spring tour " SEE STANLEY KUBRICK'S "Clock in theMinority Affairsoffice.Everyoneis Skills Center, Pigott 500. work Orange"and "Dr.Strangelove"and invited. help United Way. The two films will be "ASSU PRESENTS Ron Nessen, former "RESIDENTASSISTANTpositionavail- to Bible lands shown at 7:30 p.m. in Pigott auditorium. PresidentGerald Ford's press secretary able November 15 in English Language Proceeds from the $1.50 admission price and former NBC News Washington cor- Studies Program.Qualifications: fulltime The theology department will offer a benefitUnitedWay. respondent,lecturing on "My Two Years S.U. student, 2.25 g.p.a. and a strong tourofBiblelandsMarch 28-April18,1977. " ACTIONNORTHWEST, KINGAM ra inthe White House" at 7:30 p.m.inPigott interest in international students. Dead- The tour will visit some of the principal dio, and the Seattle-King County Bar auditorium.Ticketsavailable inthe ASSU line for applications is November 12. Biblicalsites,especiallythelocationsof the birth, Association present "Ask aLawyer about office at $1 for students, $2.50 for Interviewrequired.Call 626-5638 or visit ministry,death and resurrectionof Landlord-Tenant Problems"from8:30a.m. non-students. Campion 117. Jesus of Nazareth. Included are Cairo, to 12:30p.m.onKING-AM.Landlords and THURSDAY Thebes,andthreeancientcitiesinJordan. tenantsare encouragedto call421-5464 or " THE SEATTLE ALUMNI chapter of "NEW MOON DAY is a day to plant A bus tour to Israel's historic sites will 223-5242. AlphaKappaPsi willmeet at 6 p.m. for a new seeds of thought. Dr. William Irwin conclude the trip. socialhour, followed bydinner at 7 p.m.at Thomas, author, professorand directorof Father Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., the Swedish Club. Guest speaker is Lindissarne, will lecture on "New Age associateprofessoroftheologyat S.U., will " MONDAY EdwardMcMillian, economist with Rain- Consciousness,"at 8p.m.Nov.11inPigott betourleader.Father O'Learyledtours to ACONCERT insolidarity withthe3,000 ier Bank. Call 626-6479 for reservations. auditorium. Complimentary tickets for theMiddle East in 1966, 1968, 1971, and "disappeared"persons inChile willbegin MISCELLANEOUS S.U. students are available at the ASSU 1972, and spent theyear 1970-71studying at the HebrewUniversityin at 8p.m.inPigott auditorium.Featured is " HOW WOULD YOU like to be Home- office. Cost is $1 for non-S.U. students. Jerusalem. the Chilean folk singing group, "QUIL- coming chairperson?Signup in the ASSU Amongthe topics to be discussed willbe For tour information write to Park \YAUYN." office. sociology asit isrelatedto technology. Travel,Inc., 4011E.Madison St., Seattle, "BETA ALPHA PSI, S.U. accounting WA 98122. The PeabagInstitute fraternity,willhave dinner at 7 p.m. with ___^____^_ . Glenn Simmons, of Moss Adams & Co., speakingon"TheDevelopment of Human ~ "' ; THE Resources in Public Accounting." A ; $tES no-host cocktailhour begins at 6 p.m. in #^T^lfH- I theTop0' theTown roomof the Sorrento ft^ Hotel.Call Beta AlphaPsi at 626-6475 or Albers School of Business at 626-5456 for reservations.

" STUDENTSINTERESTED in working on and supporting Fragments, S.U.s literarymagazine,thisyear,are invited to a meeting at 1p.m. in Marian 212. The focus and scope of Fragments and the selection of staff willbe discussed.

AKubrickFilmFestival FRIDAY,NOVEMBER4 Starts at 7 p.m. Pigott auditorium both nights. REfFft SUNDAY,NOVEMBER6 S MA0 and -«^ fi^iSlS Strap^elove

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