Spectator 1974-10-02 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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The peS ctator

10-2-1974 Spectator 1974-10-02 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. New promotions, Spectator positionsdisclosed 1 Vol. XLIII, No. 2 SEATTLEWednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 by Mary Michel has been on the faculty of the UNIVERSITY Seattle, Washington Several changes in the ad- English department since 1966. ministration mark the advance- Edmund W. Robinson has ment of the new academic year. been appointed as the assistant Many faculty members have director of admissions/financial been promotedwhileothershave aid. been assignednew positions. Now the summer leaves ... Mary Ann (Mitzi) Bastasch FR.JAMES E.ROYCE,S.J., has been named director of high has been on the faculty since school relations. Formerly the 1948. He has been named acting assistant director of chairman of the psychology administrations, she is now department. working specifically with high Vincenne Waxwood, instruc- school recruitingand related ac- torin speech, has been appoint- tivities. ed as the director ofSeattle Uni- Father Roger E. Blanchette, versityDebate. S.J., has been appointed as Promotions from the College chairman of the department of of Arts and Sciences are Joseph theology and religious studies. B. Monda, English, and Sister Fr. Blanchette is on the Urban Christopher Querin, political Affairs and the Interim Ac- science, from associate creditation Committee. He is professors to professors; Fr. also S.U.s representative on the Kevin Waters, S.J., and Fr. Seattle Archdiocesan Com- Michael Toulouse, S.J., mittee onContinuingEducation philosophy, from assistant to for the Clergy. associate professors. MARY HERMAN,who has From the School of Science been assistant director of ad- and Engineering:From—associate missions, has been named direc- professor to professor George tor of collegerelations.To make Santisteban, biology; and S.U. more visible,she plans and Stephen B. Robel, mechanical coordinates visits to community engineering. Allan Troy, colleges.Shealso plans to havea mathematics,goesfromassistant quarterlyorientation fortransfer professor to associate. students. Herber M. Kagi, Ph.D.,is the From the School of Business: new director of police science John D. Eshelmen, economics, and administration program, as and Virginia Parks, accounting well as director of thecommuni- and economics, have been ty services division. Most recent- promoted from assistant lyhehas taught at theUniversity professors to associates. of Washington and Seattle's From the School of Educa- branchofthe UniversityofPuget tion: Margaret Haggarty was Sound. promoted from assistant John W. Lawlor, S.J., has professor to associate professor. been appointed administrative From the School of Nursing: assistant to the Rev. Louis From assistant professor to — DeGracia, Gaffney, S.J., University presi- associate Rose and FOLLOWINGa warm summer, the weather brings with it a parade ofcolors thatare now served as from instructor to assistant dent. Fr. Lawlor has — is beginning to turn noticeably cooler. Fall becoming visible on campus,photo by garynzzun executiveassistantto theProvin- professor Marie Cowen. cialof the OregonProvince since 1966. MICHAEL LYONS who has been admissions counselor is faculty join S.U. staff now the assistant director of New members admissions/alumni affairs. He coordinates activities of the stu- by Catherine Gaynor teaching two sections of psy- at a community collegehere tonio, Texas. He taught dent to student commitee and New faculty members for chology along with the special Walla Walla, Wash., is home rehabilitation at the University providesalumni coordination. 1974-75 are many. Freshmen, areas. In his second year of basefor theassistantprofessor of of Hawaii and his home state is Michael R. More replaces transfer students andnew faculty teaching, he still remembers the biology. Margaret L. Hudson Illinois. Almost two years of William C. Adkisson as the new mayall band together in acom- experiencegained working in an attended Eastern Washington teaching have gone by for him. vice-president for finance and mon cause of learning about a institution for retarded and and "A whole person approach with has emotionally State and received her B.A. environment," business. He previously new place. disturbed children. doctorate at the University of his Kite states,isa worked in the capacity ofcomp- Assistant professor of psy- J. Hutchinson Haney, assis- Washington. Seaweed was a key building block in the troller of the Seattle public chology is R. Michael Brown. tant professor of rehabilitation, specialty in a laboratory during rehabilitation field. schools. An alumnus of S.U., Brown is from Denver, Colo., where he her summer job. Aninstructor innursingis the Fr. JamesG. Powers,S.J.,has received his B.A. in psychology received his B.A. at theuniversi- Assistant professor role of GailNank from Tacoma, been appointed Dean of the and later went on to receive his ty. Arizona was the site for of Wash. She received her B.S. Collegeof Artsand Sciences. He Ph.D. from the University of Haney's master's in rehabilita- rehabilitation is John L. Kite. from Columbia University in has been actingdeanfor thepast North Carolina. The avid out- tion. Inhis fifth year of teaching, Kite received his B.A. from N.V.,and master's at the Univer- academic year. Father Powers doorsman spends his daytime Haneyhasdonecounselingwork Trinity University in San An- sity of Washington. Her work has varied from a consultant for a state health department in mental retardation to a public health nurse inSeattle. Herlife is plan lively quarter centered much on family, but Students for Life their family project proves to be by Val Kincaid an exciting part of community . S.U.s human life chapter is in full questions and gettinginput from other senateapproves their already-submitted service. swing for '74. students." constitution,the chapterwill become an designated "Right For presence Gary I. Green, assistant October has been those who would like to know "official oncampusinstead of business, ToLife"monthby theCatholic Bishop's more about "right to life" issues, the an unofficial organization." professorof haslived in Conference. Inkeepingwiththemonth, committee will besponsoringaday-long "The main purpose of the college Seattle forseven years,whichisa S.U.s "life" committee will center the informative workshopin November to human lifegroupiseducation,"explain- record for anyonecomingfroma October liturgy aroundbasicright tolife explainand discuss various terms, ideas ed Ms.Schoen. Thegroup isalso aimed military family. issues. They willalso sponsor amoney- and piecesof legislationconcerned with at publicity and fund raising for their His Air Force family has lived raising Halloween costume dance life. organization. all over the United States, but featuring a jug band on November I. A bazaar sponsored by the Seattle originally in Denver, Colo. The committee is also planning Human Lifegroup willbe heldSaturday THE S.U. human life movement Green received his B.A. at the quarterly discussionforums— to touchon at St. Mark's EpiscopalChurch on 10th began in March, 1973. Since that time, University of Colorado and his such topics as "suicide do we have the Avenue East. the grouphas grown to include officers, MBA at S.U. Between salmon right to determine the time of our "Everybody's welcome," Suzanneex- people who line up speakers and even fishing andhiking,he is starting death?"Other topics mayinclude forced plained. "There'll be food, games and representatives to the ASSU. his first year of teaching in the sterilization, positive euthanasia and things to buy." A car willalsobe raffled, Other college groups throughout the business world at S.U. genetic engineering. Faculty members off. Second placeraffle winners willget state havealso grown.Thissummer,for Last year's student becomes willbeinvited tospeak at these forums. a trip for two to Hawaiiand third place the first time, a Washington State this year'sinstructor as Janet L. winners will receive $500. Students For Human Life group was Stevenson can attest to in her STUDENT dialogues based on the formed. new role as instructor in Health same topics are once a week following "KIDS should be bopping all over The state-wide organizationincludes Information Services. She is the quarterlyforums. Suzanne Schoen , campus with tickets," said Ms. Schoen. representatives from the campuses of from nearby Chehalis and chairman ofboth Washington Stateand Those interested can also contact Rod Western WashingtonState College,Un- attended S.U.last spring,receiv- S.U. Students For Life,described these Harmon or Mary Sullivan. iversity of Washington, Washington ing her B.A. dialogues as "students talking to The S.U."life" chapteris alsogetting State University, Gonzaga and Pacific Future plansinclude aM.A."I students, trying to answer their own chartered as an official club. If the Lutheran University. look forward to thechallenge of teaching and hope to continue my education," she stated. "far out!" Choir sings way to Europe — Twenty German-In-Austria "soquaint almost likeanold studentslandedin St.Radegund, movie!" Austria last week. Manyof these "still a part of the old world students had never visited Eu- withitscustomsand traditions." rope and all wrote and sent to "almost like a picture post- S.U. their reactions to the card!" — Austrian city. "a section out of history the visitors were obviously people are unaffected by the pressed with the Austrian uglier changes in society." kThe;nery. A STUDENT who had ob- "THEMOUNTAINSare fan- viously noticed the fact that tastic!" one student—wrote. "Tall Austrian beer has ten per cent and stronglooking makes one alcoholic content as opposed to feel very different than the wide the3.6 percent alcoholic content openspacesthat we'veknown at of American beer stated simply, home." "Good beer!" as his firstimpres- "No condominiums, dig it!" sionof Austria. wrote another. The German-in-Austria "The mountains really excite students sent home many me. The Alps are so wonderful different comments stating their and beautiful rivers and streams first impressions of St. everywhere." Radegund. One, however, summed up the group's general ATMOSPHERE of St. consensus with the most com- ITHEadegund also made quite an plimentary phrasea U.S.student impression. The city's at- can bestow: mosphere was termed: "Far out!" S.U. gives awards

STUDENTS perform in an effort to raise raised a total of $40,000duringtheir two-year to creative writers funds for their Denmark trip. The singers effort. Winners in Seattle Univer- $10 each went to: Steven Miller sity's 1974 First Annual Short of Clatskanie, Oregon; Bill Story Competition for high Strange of Walla Walla; Lesley school students have been an- Stern of Edmonds; Eva Jeanne by Connie Carlton Each year, the festivalhonors traveled the— length and breadth nounced. DeCarli of Sherman Oaks, Two years of frantic fund- the FourthofJulycelebration of of Europe Germany, France, First place and $100 went to Calif.; and Michael O.Smith of raising have finally drawn to a the United States. Out of hun- Italy, Sweden, Norway and James B. McPherson of Lakeside. close for the S.U. A Capella dreds of applications, only one others. Timberline High School in There were 294 entries from Choir and Chorale. choir is chosen from the U.S. Idaho. He wrotea story entitled 249 students in 22 states and Sixty-two members, backed Hectic concerts, donation- "I COULDN'T have found a "The Pig," about a cop on the Canada. The entries were ex- by $40,000in savings, spentnine drives, dinners, club perfor- more responsiblegroup ifIhad beat thinking onhis job.A brief amined for originality,formand days in Denmark as represen- mances and foundation appeals searched a lifetime. They were incident occurs which shows content under the guidance of tatives of the United States. The followed. By February 1974, excellent ambassadors, had a clear insightinto problems faced James PowersS.J., dean of arts trip was highlighted by $13,000 had been raised; by purpose and knew it," Kelly by today's society. and sciences. Judges of the final appearancesin Copenhagenand April, $24,000;and by June, the commented. place $50 $40,000. Second and waswon entries were Fred Hillard and at the Rebild IndependenceDay needed year's tour not by WendyL. Hellgate Tonkin, Aalsberg. This has been Hulbert of Dean creative directors Festival in decided yet, but will take place High School in Montana. Her of Ayer-Baker Advertising; ONCE IN Denmark, choir during spring choir storydeals with a mountain man Michael Conant from the "Seat- break. The IT ALL began three years ago members gave a total of ten and have reached an all- whoenjoys being a loner. tle P-I"; Emmett Lane of the whentheUniversity presentedan major concerts and toured the chorale Times"; John Navone, time high of 100 members and is "Seattle honorary doctorate to Knudage country. open anyone IRI) $25 went S.J., visiting professor of Riisager, just recep- to interested. PLACEand described as Den- "Wehad afantastic Tryouts are in two weeks and tTHPamela Schaffer of theology at S.U.; and Donna mark's greatestlivingcomposer. tion," Louis Kelly, choir direc- Her story, Vaudrin,S.U.s women. here, more positions are available for Snohomish. entitled deanfor While he heard the S.U. tor, said. "There was plenty of men. "The Nativity," dramatizes the "The Pig" will be publishedin choir andchoralepersonallyand time for sightseeing and thepeo- final moments in a child's life. the autumn issue of the "S.U. recommended them for the 1974 ple were very friendly." Those interested should con- Honorable mentionawards of Sun." Rebild Festival. Two-thirds remained and tact Kelly at 626-6336. Election Letters registration to the education department, Social Club, let me tell you it discouraging thentheinjustice shouldbetaken wasn't a milestone in celluloid Saturday is the last day to To the editor: care of. But it is equallyabsurd history. registerforvoting privilegesin the Spec issueofThursday, that thereis not oneprojector on Because the projectionist was the State of Washington. Linptember 26, it was stated that campus accessible to student hired throughPrimate House of Students may register at the audio-visual services are no presentations. The University Woodland Park (not at all a King County Administration Thousandsof Topics longer provided forstudents. We should offer adequate media reputable firm) or the projector Building, Fourth and James $2.75 perpage very to resources for student needs. itself had an off night or,perish streets. There is no waiting for your up-to-date, find it discouraging have thought, were Send campus c pluribus unum the the kids period. 176-page, mail order catalog to search the for slougheda print, machinery available for student AWS bad the affair of 5500 topics. Enclose exudedtackiness. oriented programs. primate $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 We would like more informa- house days delivery time). the editor BARELY throughthe credits, tion on how this service in- To abruptly For those of you who missed the movie ended and 519GLENROCKAVE. terferes with the instructive apologies and excuses were ex- SUITE program of the education Frosh Orientation's Tuesday #203 night showing of The Cheyenne tended.Fine. LOS ANGELES, CA.90024 department.Ifafinancialburden Music for the opening score rk-trtrkidrkirtrtrkirkirkif'k Our materials are sold for was, Ithink, performed by a research purposes only heavily-sedated Moody Blues The Spectator Group. When the picture wasn't "t wildly fluttering in a breakaway ■ i Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year rampage,Henry ■' horizontal Fon- exceptonholidaysandduringexaminationsby SeattleUniver- Jimmy 'l sity. Editedby S.U.students with editorialand businessoffices da and Stewart were at Aye.,Seattle, Wa. Second postagepaid readily discernible ... at least NOW I, 825 10th 98122. class their persons were. they GET YOURS .( at Seattle, Wa.Subscription:$4.50ayear;close relatives,alumni Were "t $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00; other foreign addresses $6.25; speakingEnglish? "f airmailin U.S. $9.00. Thedialogue was sogarbledI ;[ Editor Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld expectedaspeech therapist to be RENTFURNITURE \[ News Editor Nath Weber rolled onto the set in a buggy. SPECIALSTUDENTDISCOUNT .t Copy Editor Connie Carlton After being less than amused " MONTHTOMONTHRENTAL " ( AssistantNews Editor Val Kincaid minutes, " for the first five the " LOW RENTALRATES " t Photo Editor Gary Rizzuti second five wentmuch better for " f Sports Editor Chuck Curtis me because the whole thing was " FAST DELIVERY J{ Artists Karen Craig, Kristie Sherrod WIDESELECTION , Arts and Entertainment Tom Murphy rather Mack Sennett-ish ...that " t is,Ihad to laugh. F.O.P thanks PURCHASEOPTION .t Business Manager Gary Rizzuti " ( FacultyModerator Fr.Emmett Carroll, S.J. for that. ■'Reporters Mary Arsenault, Pat Benedict P.S. Anyone who enjoyed the '' Burkhardt, Christensen, has Grorilreerifi} ' Susan Katherine Mike De Felice, film a serious nervous dis- FURNITURE RENTAL I [ Catherine Gaynor, Cathy Herning, Mary Michel John order and should make haste to Bellevue (206)746-9550 Seattle (206)246-6400 . t Sutherland,Bruce Tanner. see his physician. Edmonds (206)774-6621 Tacoma (206)472-3308, ( Photographer Rick Bressler Sincerely, J. D. Katica Page Two/ Wednesday,Oct. 2, 1974/The Spectator In Puerto Rico Sports Oleynick Games participant Frank Oleynick, junior guard for the Chieftain basketball Chiefs open season squad, represented the United States as a member of the World Games basketball team. againstPuget Sound Oleynick was last year's WCAC scoring leader and TheS.U. soccer teamopensits Walker was right behind with Player University goals. Fernendes, of the Year. season against the of three Trever The U.S.team wascoached by Puget Sound at 7 tonight. The the new S.U. speedster, scored Gene Barstow, who a played on two goals molded game will be Chieftain the other for the fine team at Memphis State home turf. Lower Woodland Chiefs. before moving to Illinois last field. Tonight's lineup is set offen- year. The team has been busy war- sively for the Chiefs. The ming up for the season opener. forward line is Tim Allen,Steve stayed Tuesday's Gayer, THE TEAM inPuerto Last practice Van lain Walker and Rico, site of the Games, for two started with "the Green Lake Trever Fernendes. weeks. But 12 players were Run" as Coach Hugh McArdle Thedefenseis still alittleupin selected from tryouts held in worked on conditioning. the air due to injuries. Mikko New York over a four-day THE S.U. squad showed its Niemela and Dave Hammer are period. scoring punch in a 9-2 victory nursing small injuries which Oleynick played but Community keep out. 5 or 10 over Green River could them minutes per game, behind such College in Auburn in a practice The back four are ready with players as Buckner of game Saturday. Steve Anderson in the net and Quinn Allen, Indiana and John Lucas of Tim Allenled thescoring with Steve Dan Dapper and Maryland. goals. Fred Robinsonas fullbacks. four Newcomer lain Though there were no hard feelings, Oleynick felt that he didn't get the chance toshow all his ability. He felt he had the ability to start, but the short Sport Shorts tryout time may have hurt his chances. Though he didn't play crew women's sports much, he considers— the ex- S.U.screw teamwillbestrong Those women who didn't perience invaluable the ex- "MAGIC" gets ready to drive against Santa Clara's Jerry perience of playing with thebest this year with seven returning make the meetingof prospective Belloti at the Arena last year. lettermen. basketballand volleyballplayers players in the country will help lastnight,maycall RobynStuhr his gameconsiderably. from Southern Illinois who OLEYNICK ishigh on all the On thevarsity eight,fallbrings at 626-5490 for information. played excellent defense,but can new freshmen, but feels Keith back Steve Hooper,stroke; Jim- Gymnastic turnouts also THE TEAM itself fared well, also go for the hoop. Harrell, a 66" forward from my DuPont, Chris Frost, Jim began last night. Women with finishing the Games with a 6-1 Garfield, has the best potential Hewitt, Mark Minerich, and previous experience wishing to record. Their only defeatcameat WHEN QUERIEDabout this for what the teamneeds,whichis Dick Hagen, oarsmen. Retur- join the team should call Jack the hands of the Russians, who year's S.U. hoop squad, he was frontline scoring. Jerome ning to the lightweight crew is Henderson at 626-5616. dumpedthem by ten. Yugoslavia very optimistic. He said Coach Maultsby,a64"swingman from Nicky "Jungol" Arato. in turn beat the Russians. Bill O'Connor is an excellent Connecticut, is noted for ex- The crew boasts two ex- i.m. football The U.S. beat Yogoslaviaand coach who has turned the cellent defense and could also perienced coxswains in Sue All rosters for both men'sand so all three teams finished with program around while help the varsity. Reiter and Peggy O'Hara. women's flag football are due in identical records. The winner strengthening it considerably. The team has high hopes for the intramurals office no later was decided by point spreadand To emphasize this,the Chiefs this year and will beginpractice The coach is Dave Zamar, a 9 p.m. Monday. at Pauley 15, who than Late the Russians claimed the title. will face UCLA October with no man own- U.W. law professor will be rosters not accepted. Yugoslavia next ing starting spot. starting year. will be The was second and the Pavillion season. a his second games start Tuesday and will U.S. third. Oleynick refers to the team as With the attitude of the team The team emphasized that it continue on Thursday and Fri- Oleynick said that the players a close-knit family, interested in and the talent and the coaching, will bepowerfulandisconfident day,7-10 p.m. from the U.S. squad to watch bettering not only the team, but the team will win. And Frank inthecomingseason'sprospects. Any person interested in this yearare Tom Boswell,a6'B" all the players as individuals. Oleynick will be leading the Fall workouts will commence working for the intramural forward from South Carolina charge. within the next couple weeks. department is asked to contact (the finest player on the team, TITLE HOPES? He replied Anyone interested should call them at the office sometime this according to Oleynick), andJoe the teamhad asgooda chanceas Sue Reiter,626-5718. week at 626-5616. C. Merriwether, a 69 center any teamin the leagueand gave the impression that the team would make gooditsopportuni- ty- Give a The biggest addition to the team this year will be 6'B" Jerry Lee, who will provide excellent boardwork anddropinhis share pint- the of points. For This summer Lee playedpick- upball withsome of thePhoenix sized Suns, including Charlie Scott, Walt Wesley and number one draft choice John Shumate, gift. body. whom Lee felt he "held his own" student against. Introducing:

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The Jumbo Jack. A pure hamburger patty measures five Jerry Zander Kevin Ekar 100% beef that U. W. grad. 72 S.U. grad. 74 inches wide. Representing Sesame seed bun.Sliced tomatoes. Sliced pickles. Shred- THE AETNACOLLEGE PLAN ded lettuce. Rings of fresh onion. Special sauce.

UFE&CASUALTY

640 Washington Building E.Broadway & Denny Seattle Washington 98101 University Way NE & 50th 292-4350 The Spectator/ Wednesday, Oct.2, 1974/Page Three New hiking club formed Newsßriefs The Pathfinders is a new hiking club on campusand plans a variety of outdoor activities for the coming year; some include cross country skiing, snow shoe- intramurals sign-ups ing,back packingand canoeing. Their finalgoalfor springis to Students interested in joining intramurals should call the climb Mount Ranier. intramurals office, 626-5616,by Monday. "IT IS something to shoot for," Brian Healy,vice president, pathfinders meet said. He feels optimistic concer- ningthe possibilities of theclub. Pathfinders willhold ameetingtodiscussupcomingactivitiesat The Pathfinders differ from 7 p.m. tomorrow inlower Chieftain. the Hi Yu Coolees in that its A backpacking trip is scheduled for October 11-12. founders (Bernie Zipp, president; Healy, vice president; and Hawaiian club meeting Dirk Bartram, in charge of supplies) organized the— club in a A meetingof HawaiianClubmembers willtakeplaceat 6:30 this more technical vein to take eveninginBarman 507.Allnew studentsinterestedinjoiningtheclub longer hikes and use more are invited to attend. elaborate equipment. Training for members in preparation for Mount Rainier forensics and debate will beprovided through several Those interested in or curious about forensics or debate are smaller hikes. For instance, invited to a "bring-your-own-lunch" meetingat 12:15 p.m.today in Pathfinders will learnrappelling, Marian Hall 107. or bounding down sheer face The club has the opportunity to compete in tournaments in walls by means ofa double rope Tacoma,Spokane,PortlandandEugene.Students whowould like to passedaround the body,atFort participate in either tournaments or organizing tournaments are Lewis onOct.25-26. Aqualified encouraged to attend. expert will give training in first aid and ropes. p-i on sale A SHORT three-mile hike to The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is available weekdaysin LA 118 Lake Talapus on Oct. 11-12 will for five cents ifyouhavechange andfreeifyou don't.Copies willbe get people acquainted with the reserved upon request at the public relations office,first floor LA club. building, by leaving your name and a smalldeposit. Pathfinders' first meeting is at 7 p.m.tomorrowintheChieftain basement. Meetings will be held senate seat vacant every two weeks. Everyone is welcome to join. Two senate seats are now vacant. Those interested inapplying provides up office, The Army the equip- for the vacancies can sign in the ASSU second floor ment without charge. All the Chieftain. prospective must register Brouse, Pathfinder needs is Students for an interview with Larry PATHFINDER John Gess eats breakfast at LakeOllallie,site his boots and a desire to use ASSU president, who will appoint the new senators. of the new club's hike a week ago. them. prevention from assault The Associated Women Students are presentingOfficer Qualof fraternity the Public Information Bureau at noon todayinPigott Auditorium. National business Officer Qual will be speaking on assaults and their prevention with emphasis on the Capitol Hill area. A film on self-defense renovates lounge, supplies pop maneuvers will be shown. All personsare encouraged toattend. Alpha Kappa Psi, men's now has a different image with can be reached, not their off- guest lecture business fraternity, did its new drapes, carpets and wall campus address. homework this summer,— paneling. Alpha Kappa Psi has sent Dick Simpson, a Los Angeleshistory instructor, will speak on renovating the Volpe room a Thefraternity alsosupplies the letters to men interested injoin- the black artists' contribution to art throughout history today, lounge— for students and campus pop machines. The pop ing the fraternity. It is theoldest tomorrowand Friday. faculty and placingadirectory supply may have seemed inade- national business fraternity in Simpson will be lecturing as aguest speakerfor Aesthetics310. board on first floor Pigott. quate during the summer the country. He will speakfrom 10-10:50 a.m.inMarian Hall Aesthetics Studio. The Volpe room, Pigott 154, months, due to a largerdemand Men in the school of business for pop this yearas compared to who would like to know more meeting previous years. The pop was about Alpha Kappa Psiand were senate S.U. attends ordered in the spring and more not able to attend last night's There will be a student senatemeeting at 7 p.m.Mondayinthe was consumed during the introductory meeting can come Chieftain Conference room. All interested students are welcome to convention summer months than expected, to the fraternity office or to the attend. explained Will Guimont, Alpha next meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday in in Michigan KappaPsi public relations direc- the Chieftain. Ben Almojuela, president of tor. model united nations chapter the S.U. of the national Students and faculty wholose The S.U. chapter of the Model United Nations will meet at 2 engineering honor society Tau money pop Beta Pi, recently attended a in the machines are p.m. Tuesday in the Chieftain lounge.Everyoneinterestedis invited asked toleaveasmallnoteonthe Spectrum to attend. society conference in Flint, Michigan. machine with the purchasers complete name, address and TODAY Over 250 local representatives lost or the The Spectator: 2 p.m. meeting, open college met to transact annual amount come to national Alpha Kappa Psi office, Pigott third floor newsroom, Mc- Those interested in teaching a course in the Open College business. Of these 250, 11 were building. women, "including," noticed 153. Cusker (either faculty or student) have until Friday to sign up at the Those who live or work on Bellarmine desk. Almojeula, "a runner up for the Miss pageant." campus are asked to leave their TOMORROW Arkansas campus address.Those wholive Rifle team: 1 p.m. meeting, The delegateslived and met at lounge. Holiday Inn three-day off-campus areasked toleave an ROTC This is the first a fortheir they meeting the year. stay. They broke into several address on campus where of committees anddevelopedpossi- ble solutions to various organizational problems. The deterioration of the group's image was the most im- portantof these. The committee Classifieds decided that to hire a national public relations man and "become more visible through service projects" would help solve the problem. ARE YOU concerned about your WOODSY OWL FOR chapter French competency? Here's your MANUSCRIPT typing. 927-2876 after The various local 6 m- heads also brought their chance to get sometutoring froman P- problems before the national experienced French teacher. 329- ■■■■■■^^^^^^^^^^^^M QUIET! committees. "Each chapter 1856before 10 a.m. or after10 p.m. j»VCTu Litter isn't theonly thing that pollutesour environment. seems to have its own unique Noisedoes, too.So tokeepAmericaa great place , problems," smiled Ben. "We RIDE wanted one-way to S.U. 8 a.m. part keepnoise daily. Wallingford district. Will pay to to live, we'veallgot to do our to have 12 members at the most, CHRISTIAN brother needs room- ,| - help $2 50 r WMk Ca 5846 or ME 2 down.Woodsy Owl has a listof ways for you to while some chapters have mate. FiveblockstoS.U. $40amonth. 9072 fight pollution. They're on a handsome, easy-to-read problems managing large Shawn. 362-5530 after3. : you write to Woodsy Owl, poster. It'syours free when organizations of about 300. I'd FEMALE companion wanted 6:30 Service, DA., Washington, B^B^BBBBLU Forest U.S. D.C. 20250. ' trade some of my problems for p.m.-morning for disabled woman. ■■■■■■■^I^l^Bl^l^l^l^^l^B Andremember, giveahoot, don'tpollute. theirs any time." Free roomandboard. 232-9819. TYPEWRITER forsale.Call626-6705. Don't be adirtybird,no matter where yougo. The S.U. chapter of Tau Beta Pi, called Washington Gamma, won an award commending Classified ads 626-6853 them on their efficiency. Page Four/Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974/The Spectator