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2-28-1975 Spectator 1975-02-28 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1975-02-28" (1975). The Spectator. 1459. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1459

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. Candidates voice views on positions, campus promised ding meetings and settling dis- tivities to include more off- JOE ROCKWELL Voters gathered yesterday in ditional financial assistance for hard work and sound judgment primary Spectator putes by "talking with them, campus students."If the rangeof the Library Auditorium to hear staffers. increased, we can get if elected treasurer. He wants speak reasoningwiththem. People will activities is ASSU candidates and a greater degree of student par- foreign study program students questions. Initiating the DAN COVELLO said that get together if you do that." fee benefits answer second vice Pat Finney,the opposingcan- ticipation." Responding to a to receive activity forum was first vice presidential "thepotentialfor the stated that the also. In summary, he said that president isunlimited." He wants didate, saidthat "it'snecessaryto question, he Bob Casey. experience wide Homecoming and Orientation "it's your money and it's the tobringhimself intogreatercon- have in a responsibility touseit various clubs,atten- background."He encouragedac- performances were commen- treasurer's CASEY SEES his role as an tact withthe dable, although he noted that correctly.It'sanexcellentpaying Ipefulficer in an administrative job,and students should expect "some problems exist." capacity together withhis senate an excellent performance." chairmanship. In response to a Steve Jeanne Calvin wants to serve primary Treasurer candidate question, he saw his Jager intends to be "the financial as senator five because of her loyalty inrepresentingthe senate alter ego for the second vice interest incampus life and desire view in light of a Senate-ASSU president." He saw the need for tobe ofservice,inaddition to the administration conflict. He increased scrutinization of club learningexperience. welcomed the addition of Fr. Shannon, senate eight S.J., budgetsin order tomake thebest John Edmund G. Ryan, S.U. possible use of funds. He'd sup- candidate, hopes to see more president-designate, expressing port semiannual budget complete senate publicity. confidence in"gettingthe faculty a fairer "We're there as representatives for allocations to insure and senate to work together monetary dispensation."He (the of the students." the solution of common treasurer) is more than just a The other candidates werenot problems." bookkeeper." present. Presidential contender Jim Walker recounted hisexperience in student government and ac- tivities. He encouragedconcern- Calvin, Robinson ed students to participate in ASSU and, in reference to secretarial appointive position, said that he's looking for rivals for seat 5 by students who "are excited 5:30p.m. workingwith theASSU. Itreally In Tuesday's ASSU primary L.A.andfrom 9a.m. to enthusiastic." election Jeanne Calvin and An- in Bellarmine. helps when they're Proctors from off-campus are He commended the ASSU hap- nie Robinson advanced to dances, today's final. The final count hired to run the polls. The elec- py hours and citingtheir board, consisting of Larry good organization and success. showed Ms. Robinson with 80 tion votes, Ms. Calvin with 43 and Brouse, ASSU president, Brian Walker addressed the media presi- Spec- -photoby susanburkhardt Chuck Weed was eliminated Healey, Political Union issue. "It's not the ASSU dent, and Jerry Knutz, senior and we're not trying to with 40 votes. tator 808 CASEY (in checkered shirt), unopposed candidate for elevtion the offices class president, verify the elec- censor them. For a school of yesterday's In today's students, they o.k. ASSU first vice president, makes a point during of president,first vice president, tion totals. 2100 do an Auditorium. job. Acertain amountofconflict candidates' forum in the A. A. Lemieux Library second vice president and senate is healthy." He called for ad- Candidates almost outnumbered the audiencein the session. seats five, six, seven and eight correction will be decided. Constitutional In Wednesday's story on amendment number one deals abolishing the office of the senate meeting, Larry with Brouse, ASSU president, did secretary while amendment SEATTLE not say thought number two will ask voters to that he Con- decide if sophomores should be nolly P.E. Center should be for president. closed to outside able to run organizations. Spectator XLIII, No. 32 Polling places are located in Vol. The error was a 28, Bellarmine, Liberal Artsand the Friday. February 1975 Chieftain. The hours are 9 a.m. misunderstanding. The Spec- UNIVERSITY . Seattle. Washington to 2 p.m. in the Chieftain and tator regrets the error. Space missions generate new perspectives volatile sun exploded and Evidence of life was formerly originally believed to be caused Connie Carlton ing the beginnings of the solar chang- by an underlying bump in the he heavier elements and materials believed supportedby the Missions to photograph Mer- system, said. ing color of the planet or surface. ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter The universe israpidly expan- were produced. "seasonal vegetation." However, The next exploration will be yesolidified andcast suspicion dingoutward. An instantaneous concerningtheorigin explosion probably started the LIKE A figure skater, Gerend thereis no direct evidence of this the Viking mission to Mars in theories dust and it is speculated that dust tbythe solar system and the process and, as it continued, said, the dense gas and 1976. the storms responsible. of individual matter condensed into clouds of cloud surrounding sun are characteristics and was flattened. The infamous canals are now "If they do discover life on planets. gases, galaxies. revolved Mars, you willfind astrongpush thispoint 90 percentof the Planets were formed and the thoughttobe faultlines orchains Donald Gerend, associate At craters, signs to get funds for research, not so presented universe was composed of interior heated up. of but thereare that professor of physics, got spacecraft a huge amount of water was much in explorationbut inradio slides and commentary on three hydrogen and 10 per cent of "Not until we astronomy," Gerend concluded. helium; one per cent could be did weget tostudy theplanets in present at one time. Although recent missions. Mariner IX and caps ***** X, to include all other more detail," Gerend continued. the polar could be either X and Pioneer in a talk allowed water orcarbondioxide,Gerend Wednesday. elements,Gerend explained. The outer planets of Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune noted the expansion and con- WE DON'T know the begin- The galaxies spun into a Uranus pancake-shaped shell and form- have roughly the same composi- traction of the ice caps seems to Library doors nings of the universe; we just hydrogen indicate the surface is carbon discuss- ed stars and star clusters. The tion as the sun, and assume its origin when helium,and have many moons, dioxide toppinglayersof ice and being repaired asurface dust. In addition,a canyon 3000 dense atmospheresand Settlement in the $2500 of which is difficult to detect. miles long,75 miles wideand two The to the sun miles deep has a side canyon damages to the library is almost mia, to planets closest complete as repairs begin. Mama choir are different. Mariner X shot which looks like a dried upriver detailed picturesof Mercury and bed. Eight or nine pieces of glass, Venus and settled several long- aluminum door and frame fix- serve spaghetti feast standing disputes. MULTI-COLORED Jupiter tures, a slab of marble and two MERCURY speeds around has unveiled abit ofits mystique small trees are involved. of PioneerK.The light the sunin 88 daysandit waslong asaresult Plant Management's ground believedone side continuallyfac- bands appear to be about 12 handle themarble slab higher ones. crew will ed the sun;the mission revealed miles than the dark and trees while Fentron Co. will that this is not so. The famous red spot which first work on the doors. The mottled surface is similar appeared in the 1800's is an craters,ridges enormous swirling storm center Thedamage was the result ofa to themoon's with collision Feb. 7. and basins,Gerend pointed out. 20,000 miles across. It was car Thefeatures, however,are more pronounced. A particularly in- teresting detail involves a basin analyze on onesideof theplanetfaced by Men to role on the op- a large-impact crater "Man, Where are We?" is the On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in posite side. Authorities conjec- lounge"Man-to-Man" from the title of men's week, to be held Chieftain ture that shock waves purpose of is the subject. What it means to impact to a focus and March 3-8. The the came to come together be male and how men picture ruptured side. week is for men the far to challenge traditional roles in themselves and relate to other Photos of Venus have lifted honestly menwillbe topics fordiscussion. mysterysurrounding hopes of sharing real some of the strengths as well as real On Saturday, from 10 a.m.-2 the cloud-shrouded neighbor of weaknesses, process p.m. in Tabard Inn "Open to long Venusian day, in the choir prepares for its fifth annual Earth. The redefining what it means to bea Change" will take place. This is S.U.s A CAPPELLA 60 Earth days long, heats the from 4:30 to 8:30 tomorrow night in Bellar- man. an in-depth workshop for men spaghettidinner carbon dioxide atmosphere. only. willbecookedand served bymembers of invection, to mine Hall.Thedinner Turbulent similar SCHEDULE for the week is The events are coordinated in the 70-member choir; entertainment will also be provided by boilingwater,results;the hot air the men's cools, sinks, causing Tuesdayat 7:30 p.m.in Chieftain conjuction with Tickets for the spaghetti feast are $3 for non-dorm rises, then lounge, "Man-to-Woman." resource center of the YMCA. the choir. high velocity winds. studentsand faculty and $2for childrenunder 12.Proceedswill What men's liberation is and For more information call Jerry tour, which will be to Oregon and THE RED planet was closely what itmeans inlight of woman's Kuntz at 329-5985 or Matt benefit the choir's annual Manobianco at 329-5672. California over spring break. scrutinized by Mariner IX. liberation will be discussed. J Messin's in Muzak Story of a comic Tower's saxman blows his horn by Mike DeFelice It's best to have a horn section except Paris. "We were on stage more . . Lenny Pickett at fourteen like this because you can easily performing and all these people and much thought that reach far past.the '60s. out ofschooland focus- mold for different sounds." were whistling, so we by Val Kincaid dropped really us,' Lenny Bruce in the'60s. Messages that reach today's ed his ambitions toward music. Power's horn section is Greg 'hey man, they love lived to find out a comic. He made audiences in the theatre. When he was sixteen he and a Adams and Mic Gillette on well what we came He was Castillo, was in Europe whistling laugh.He wasarrested Example: In one scene, Hoff- girlfriend would sneak in to On trumpet and Emilio that audiences meant booing," remembers several times for using language man's Bruce calls his nightclub Broadway, a funky little club Steve Kupka and Pickett on sax. considered obscene during his audience "spicks, niggers, mics right next tojuvenilehallin West The fivesome performed on Pickett with a chuckle. and wops." He belittles the Oakland, and dance the night Elton John's Cariboualbum and act. He died of an overdose of THE AMOUNT of traveling heroine. words, then explains that mak- away listening to Tower of a Santana lp. Lenny ing fun of the words takes away Power. the band does,nomatter whereit Lenny is the story of — is, musicians. "Play- Bruce'slife. Thestory of ayoung their offensiveness their power. For the next two yearsPickett WHILE PICKETT claims wears down Andhe does thisin a funny way. played saxophonein an obscure TOP to be quite versatile he ing every night is more than Jewish comic who starts his people Theysay, imitations, typical LennyBruceon stageisahero. Bay Areaband calledLinx.Dur- maintains that for the most part think itis. 'well career doing This, he up there an hour a The story of LennyBruce in reallifeisahard- ing this time, however,Tower of they are a soul band. he's just material and bombs. to the night,' they don't realize how a comic who does hisown thing, luck story. Bruce starts out asa Power band membersnoticed his explains, is due "obscene," bombing nightclub comic. He sax talentsandasked him tojoin. prominence of soul throughout much energygoesout within that sometimes termed on area, mostof time. Thereis a greatamount of stageand is a smashing success. finally becomes a hit, but gets The youth eagerly acceptedand the Oakland where heavily involved withdrugs. His has been playing with TOP ever the band members grew up. emotional output. You have to DUSTIN Hoffman portrays what you play — wife goes to prison onnarcotics since. In the two yearsthe blond "Thereason we canalso sell to 'feel' or the music Lenny as a comic and much is because," will not be effective. To do this Lenny, stage charges and he divorces her. musician has toured with the the rock audience more. As he does searches to find the right everynight takesalotout ofyou, social messages Hoffman's performance is band his talents have matured. Pickett acts anddelivers brilliant. He andValeric Perrine, words, "we're basically a white coupled with the traveling who playsBruce's showgirl wife, SEATTLE'S Paramount band,well,not totallybut weare aspect," explainsthe sax player. wrench hearts with their hard- Northwest showcased Lenny a mixed band. If you looked at "It's only amatterof time until Freeway life portrayal. Pickett's talents as Tower of our audience you sawit was very you can't do it anymore." The movie's action flows Power playeda sold-out concert homogenous.Back East thecon- Theyoungmusician admitshe naturally.The whole filmis done last Saturdayevening. Following cert audiences will be a little does not want to play in a band performs as a series of interviews with last weekend's show, which different. Wecanplay twoshows the rest of his life. He would like Bruce's wife, mother and devoted as much time to new in the same city and one will be to go back to school and get a he died. material as to old, Muzak talked all white and the other all black. degree in music. But to attempt manager after a degree first tonight Flashbacks show whathappened with Pickett about the band's It depends on whether the open- to get college he Freeway's coming to music. ing act is a soul or white band." must pass a high school ... in response the interviewer's "That be Tonight,from 9 p.m.-l a.m., the questions. These flashbacks in- "We're a wide-range band As with all musical groups equivalence test. should life capable of producing a lot of touring is a vital means of no problem because my mother DormCouncil and A PhiO's will clude scenes from Bruce's gives test," informs Pickett, co-sponsor post-game/pre- from his on-stage perfor- different kinds of music,"insists publicity; Tower of Poweris no the a and with a sly smile. finals celebration, or an oppor- mances.The filmisworthseeing. Pickett, as he carefully packed exception. In '73 the group was sax, months and in ADDED NOTE: Next week in tunity to get together with a few away his tenor "because all on the road seven Muzak, us are basically competent '74 traveled four months. interviews with regional friends and have a good time. of staffers of Columbia, Capital, Starting the evening will be a musicians on an overall level." Recently the Bay Area band There are Talkingspecifically aboutTOP's toured Europe with five other CTI and WarnerBrothersrecord pre-game "warm-up," sponsored companies. The subject is by A Phi O's inthe basement of horn section the musician says, Warner-Brother bands in a remedies for "we bring in a number of promotional scheme. Tower was whether the current recession is the Alumni House,across from can affecting record sales. the Library, from 4:30 to 6:30 illicit parking instruments for various sounds. well received in all the cities p.m. A bus will be at the base of the hill between the A. A. Parking pigs hogging your Lemieux Libraryand Bellarmine space? These shoes are for walkin' a to Those faced with intruders in Hall togivestudents ride the ages 22-41 the Mary's reserved parking spaces should by Val Kincaid diets and avacado sandwiches. women from the of Arena for Chiefs-St. a variety problems. game. report the problem to the front Earth shoes. Shoes of the with of foot Following the game willbe a gatesecurityguard.A temporary earth. These shoes, with their WHAT ARE earth shoes and The center gave each subject a dance in Chieftain,TheFreeway space will beassigned. If a caris negative heels and high arches are they healthier for feet than pair of earth shoes. The subject will play. reported "misparked" three arethe newestcraze in footwear. regular styles? wore the shoes for about seven Refreshments will be served. times it will be towed away. They have appearedat a time Earth shoes were invented in hours a day for 10 weeks. Admission is $1.50 for dorm Attempts to block the space when Americans are looking for 1957 by Anne Kalso, a yoga From the survey, the center students and $2 for off-campus will only block other parking health through vitamin E teacher from Copenhagen. Ms. concluded thatapproximately70 students. spaces and hinder towers. supplements, low cholesterol Kalso designed the shoes in the per centof the population would form of a healthy footprint in walk better in earth shoes. The soft earth. She made the heels other30per cent,those with very Hunger one half-inch lower than the flat feet,veryshorthigharches or soles, elevated the shoe's arch shortened calf muscles, would be and widened the shoe's toe area. uncomfortable. As she was perfecting her Conference showed awareness design, ALSO, THE center decided Ms. Kalso tested each that earth shoes reduced the by Mark Hart sixteen and meanhigher bills for another by James Kocher have change herself. She walked 500 of seven rate test changes. symptoms of five the their clothing, entertainment, shown that the birth is miles to someof her leading disorders:acrooked United Nations World significantly only when perfected foot The transportation and education. lowered The earth shoe hit big toe with bunion on the side, Population Conference in the standard of living rises U.S. markets in 1971. Now toes,enlargements demonstrated grow- For the rural poor children A population corns onlittle Bucharest a significantly. several stores sell the shoes. toes, bumps ing mean more help around the then, on little on theback awareness that population is policy, canonlybe effective Earth shoes come in several heel, and on the an problem house and inthe fieldswhen the\ a change range from $23.50 to of the calluses not isolated of when it tries to effect styles and of the foot. numbers. Nations have pumped are young and a source of social within the whole socio-economic $42.50. back millions of dollars into family security when they grow older. problem. Anyone who buys a pair of contextof the shoes expect a little planning projects only to see the But to be 95 per cent sure of thereis a lesson tobe learned ARE THESE shoes worth the earth can If at first, though.The overall birth rate remain cons- having one survivingson a tami- the World PopulationCon- extra pocket money? Are they discomfort 6.5 from center that almost its tant or in some cases increase. ly in Indian must have ference it is that a solution to the healthyfor feet? said all There is now the realization that children. problem can be The California Podiatric testees experienceda severe two- population week break-in period.Tight call birth rates change only whenthe Therefore, neither simple nor one which Medical Center conducted a the poor did not survey in order to muscles and pain in the heel entire socio-economic condition they do requires little commitment on three-month have children because to that very question. The caused most of this break-in of a people changes. know any or because the part of affluent nations answer not better center tested 157 men and discomfort. Children, for therural poorof they have no means of con- solve it. the Third World, arean asset not traception. To have children is a burden. Children are only a the wisest thing to do in their burden inaffluent nations where economic situation. they by Letters they do not work until are A study William Rich and

trying toget aninterview was right on: it's in your interest After some discouraged tor three days, 1 note to vote (see. we do agreeon The Spectator find a of occasionally). To the editor: discouragement when reading things Published Wednssdays and Fridays during theschoolyearexcept I to thank you for in the paper today. by would like the interview Secondly, there are two con- onholidays and during examinationsby Seattle University.Edited being to let me express my think my opponent on the Aye., able One would stitutional amendments S.U. students with editorial and business offices at 825 10th opinion in a more number of was not in the paper last Friday ballot, one of them dealingwith Seattle, Wa. 98122. Second class postage paid at Seattle, Wa. lines. But Ican't see your reason and that I was! 1 hope you take abolishing relatives, $3.50; the office of ASSU Subscription: $4.50 a year; close alumni Canada. lor writing more on my oppo- my suggestion, as it might help secretary. It my opinion $6.25; $9.00. is that Mexico $4.00; other foreign addresses airmail in U.S. nent in the Wednesday (Feb.26) bring about a fair chance for the amendment should be pass- the next Editor Jeffrey E.A. Rietveld issue. someone who is in ed. Over the last three years, I've Editor Nath Weber Last Friday 1 was put under election. become convinced that the News com- Sincerely, Copy Editor Connie Carlton the title ol "unavailable for secretary is unnecessary. It has This a that John Shannon Feature Editor Val Kincaid ment." is term can gone in an unopposed race for really a person's campaign Photo Editor '■ Gary Rizzuti hurt the last three years. Chuck Curtis very soundly. Without having a Sports Editor all) simply not enough Karen Craig, Kristie Sherrodd photograph (at andan inter- There is Artists right on work to be done in the ASSU Manager Gary Ri/zuti view in last Friday's paper is Business more To the editor: to justify the Adviser Bob Campbell, what hurt my campaign office full Professional election day.but I'm not scholarship the secretary Faculty Moderator Fr. EmmettCarroll. S.J. than anything. It's Mary Arsenault, Marie Ary, Susan Burkhardt. Iacknowledge this as partly going to make the standard presently receives. There are Reporters suggestsome to you to vote. your already two secretarial persons Christensen, Mike De Felice, Catherine Gaynor, Sue myfault. To advice appeal It's Katherine to sovereign right to be apathetic, office who can Gemson, Joseph Lynn Kruse, Josie Mallo,Carol Marquess, to the paper,1 would like say in the answer Guppy, better prepare to do so phones and type letters. Michel, Sutherland. that it would be to but those who choose Mary John these will have no business complain- Therefore. 1 urge you to vote for Photographers Rick Bressler, Mike Eisner,' in advance lor candidate Hignite, Chapin interviews, like a day before, ing if things next year are a constitutional amendment #1. Karen Sherrill Larry Socrates Soltani-Nasab instead of calling up at the last shambles. Brouse Campus Distribution minute. Jeffs editorial last Wednesday ASSU president

riday,February 2K, 1975 The Spectator 2 Poof! Will magic disappear? Curtis' by Chuck Curtis The big question in S.U. basketball circles at the present Well gang, the Chiefs finally camecorneron,only about two months time is whether Frank Oleynick late It is still amessed up season but two more wins wouldn't hurt. willreturn for his senior year.Or Jerry Lee had a super weekend, playing the wayhe can, aggressive where will you go, Frankie O? and well. Horse is a good ballplayer, he just had to find some The junior from Bridgeport confidence helost somewhere. Thegrin that he was wearingafter the has a very good chance of being games saysa lot about hisnewfound abilities. Right onHorse,weare drafted this year as a hardship with you! case by either the ABA or the NBA. This writer talked to THE CONTINUING sagaof Frank Oleynick continues. Willhe Frank yesterday and gained pro?The latestpress reportssay thatheis leaningtowardapplying bo to some insight into the matter. asahardshipcasefor the NBA draft.Ifhe does this,hecan talk pro FRANK WILL definitely put teams about possible negotiations and get a feel of what his worth hisname onthe hardshiplist.He mightbe. Ifhedoesn't like the moneybeingspeculated,hecanalways will also definitely be accepted withdraw hisname from the list upuntil thedayof theactualdratt.It without any problem. This likes the money, he could easily be off. That will be a tough he to means that Frank will have three ' decision. Frank doesn'toweanything to S.U.or theirboasters play weeks to decide whether he another year. He didn't sign a four-year contract. wantstogo pro orplayhis senior ButIwouldlike to voicemypersonal opionion,onethat 1msure year, as he can withdraw his some peoplewill agree with. Iwould like tosee Frank back,he's the name at anytimeup untiltheday best thingthat's happened to S.U.basketball since Elgin Baylpr. He of the draft. generatesgreat excitement and isa joy to watch from the fans point Byputting hisname on the list of view. ... , Frank will be able to discuss Thisyear's very young teamisonlynow beginning toshowsigns terms witfi'teamsandhe willfind of age It is definitelya teamof the future,and with afew tallrecruits out "exactly what will happen" to go alongwith Clint Richardson,a sure all-starcaliber player,the before the actual draft.Ifhe gets team could be devastating next year. I'm sure this has been a the right offer, the magic man disappointing season for the magic man as far as the team is will go. concerned. One thing he can't do in the pros is play in the NCAA The right offer, however, in- tourney The team could have a for real shot next year,and if Frank volves quite a few variables,in- Frank Oleynick could play for a winningteam, his dollar value would surely increase. cluding which franchise make The teamneeds hisexperienceandcould probably find aplacetor his table. He is in a very good nacle of his hard work lor it. their boy. the offer, whetherhe will have a bargainingposition, since heis a little talents. The fans want him because to them he is play and, of course, CoachBill O'Connorhas chance to junior and canalwayscome back to say about the matter. All he money. IT'S A TOUGHdecision fora twenty-year-oldkid.Frank,don't to S.U. will say is "the decision is wanta winner and IF wasagood chance Things take go believeme S.U. wantsyou back next year. We THERE Frank's. will their to youfor leaving,but I would be drafted by a team about course, timecomes you're ourmailman. Nobodyisgoing blame he WHEN QUERIED and when the congratulateyouonmakingitin thedratt with three or four established toremain at S.U.,Frank to me and we'll decide think thosepeople who will reasons he'll talk you still wearingthat number 12 and it is doubtful that he said he had "mixed feelings. My what's best for his future." When will be wishinginside that were d leave, career has been geared toward if he could find aplacefor performing that white magic. asked wrote the to the editor concerning not eynickhas talked terms with turning pro." him on next year's team, he was To whomever letter already, be mentioning the Smoker inthe paper,whatkind offool areyou? The al teams and has a He feels the teamwill much pretty sure they could work him hard onit, of what is going on. He better year and they have Smoker wasvirtually non-existent. Maybe people worked next into a few games. The for the gloves was ioned that there was one some excellent prospects lined but their work certainly wasn't evident. wait that had shown more in- up. He wouldalsolike to be first SO, AS OF right now, Frank longer than the show. , the says mind was one student match, not five or six and Dave Kivisto t than others.Mr.O team All-American which he does not have a set to go There Smoker league year. other. He gave his time; but even he couldn't salvage that mess. The oesn't prefer either feels is doubtful for this one way or the is the way other, down to that his coaches, never gotgoing,anddidn't deserve to bementioned exceptin the Again, it comes getting advice from saying anything seems to come down right Frank would like to greatly respects. I'm referring to it now. Ifigured that not was the hat it offer. advice which he anyone up to whether a teamwillgivehim come back, but won't give up But the final verdict is up to nicest thing Icoilld do. If you expect me or else here fjs, a sports event, make it at least worthwhile and don't md ofoffer he terms accep- financial security and the pin- Frank."It'smydecision" he says. write about complain whensomething as poorly managed andorganized as that Right nowhe callsit about50-50. fellow, a fiasco isn't writtenup. Face realitymy dear you're the loser. "Talk to me in two and half education? See weeks, I'll know by then" says Today's puzzler:What's an eight letter word for SHERIFF & THOMPSON Magic. I think that we might. you next week, but for now Imust be go-ing. "We Repair All Makes" MOTOR WORK BODY WORK Intramurals SU best on defense, BRAKES PAINTING Regular season action in in- tramural basketball is nowcom- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION plete. Many teams faced must not close on offense win situations in order to make statistics Team statistics show the Broadway the playoffs in games this week. The latest WCAC 1130 show several Chieftains ranked Chieftains in last place in scor- EA4-&0S0 Final results were Brewers ing, averaging 72.6 points a EA4^OSO the Zodiacs 60-56, among the leaders in individual won over categories. game. However, S.U. is first in Rowdies rumbled over IKai Ka defense, giving up 72.1 points a 18-12, Frank Oleynick leads thecon- Central smashed Unwed average. He game. 67-40, Motade Taiedg- ference with a 25.8 Fathers 310 points for the ed Free Radicals 39-33, l.X.'s has scored conference season, with his THE CHIEFSare hitting47.1 blitzed the Trojans 42-23 and per cent as a team from the field Heimskringla Makibaka points from last weekend's tipped total and are first in free throw 30-28. games giving him a career of 929, a new leaguerecord. shooting,making 83 per cent. Heimskringla spoiled the S.U. plays their final home Spoilers 30-20, Aliis topped REGGIE Greenleads thecon- game for 1974-75 tonight at 8 in MASH 34-31, Central trampled the Arena against St. Mary's Radicals 65-55 and ference in field goal percentage, Free cent of his shots. (iaels. The Gaels have a con- Trippers tripped Unwed Fathers hitting60.3 per wins, He has hit 38-63 shots from the ference record of six six 53-37. In volleyball action Tom's losses compared to the Chiefs' I'eam spiked Pike St. Runners field. Freshman Keith Harrell is fifth in field goal shooting,dow- five wins and seven losses. 15-11, 15-5. Team II crunched After tonight's game the Roxanne's Team 4-15, 15-7, 15- ning55.9 per cent of his shots. Green is also ranked among Chieftains close the season on -5. leadingrebounders, averag- the road against St. Mary's lues- Playoffs will be next week, the day night. 3-6. ing seven boards a game. March Oleynick is second in free throw swishing themat a89.2 Come onn hear. painting a picture. shooting, "Life is per cent and fifth in assists, women's track Come onhhear! Not doing a sum." Oliver averaging4.5 a game. Wendell Holmes, Jr. S.U.s Liane Sweglecontinued her fine track performances with Doc Maynard's a second place finish in the 880- -yard invitational at the National magnificent Women's AAU Indoor Pen- tathlon Championship at Idaho Front St.Jazz Band. y Classifieds Statelast weekend. I Ms. Swede's time was 2:09, Sing-along, beat your feet, clap your her hest indoor time ever and hands, good time. BACHELOR one and two bedroom Want to buy Sophia Loren's joinus for an all-around apartment— and $110. Neednice KITCHEN WITH only twoseconds slowerthanher just place throw away your s7s cookbook IN THE Wendy Here's the to people (or good neighbors. 1415 LOVE. Good price. 329-7741. best outdoor time. caresand woes. .in authentic 1890's de- Aye. -__-- University of . 11th 322-1915. .= m^^mj m Knudsen from the cor created in the lively spirit of Seattle won event with a ARCADIA-ST. PAUL.1-2-3-bedroom fcuUULLkMMjiI Colorado the Founding Father Doc Maynard. Located, time of 2:06.4. apartments. $130-$175. Bachelor NEW Ifor children needs of course, inhistoric Pioneer Square. $45. SCHOO Tuesday through $80, room EA 9-9138. teacher's assistant part-time. Must Open 8 P.M. nightly. work-study. 323-6260after Saturday. FOR RENT: One bedroomhouse cen- qualify for trally located.Close to bus and shop- 5 p.m. ping. $85/month plus deposit. Call WE'RE CHEAP 329-6248 evenings. Yes, folks, for only six cents a word HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. $50-60 a you,too, canbe wittyinthe Spectator V^jg^/Public House-BillSpeidel,Prop. month. Furnished. Phone 323-6276. classifieds. Pioneer Building— First atJames Phone 6824649 One bedroom. $120. 323-4655. Oh Yeah, Brown EH.

Spectator Ihe rrida>. February 28. 1975 3 fall into spring campus dinner, sponsored 'Pockets' to be on "Fallinginto Spring,"a concert and will be tomorrow night at St. Joseph's parish hall, 19th Aye. E & E. "Empty Pockets," sponsored is a rare interview with rock some solutions man can hope Aloha.Thelasagnaand vegetariandinner willbeginat 6p.m.and the by Campus Crusade, a touring superstar Jim Croce, who was for. festivities are set for 7 p.m. Theeveningwillincludedance,music and multi-media program on envy killed in a plane crash while on "Empty Pockets" is open to puppets.Tickets for both thedinner and festivities are $3.25andwill and self-acceptance, will be tour in 1973. The programcon- thepublic; admission is free. For benefit the organization of apreschool on Capitol Hill. shown in the cafeteria at Bellar- cludes with an examination of more information,callJim Dean at nursing mine Hall at 9 a.m. Wednesday. self-hatred, self-acceptance and 626-5727. interviews The presentationexamines a There willbe a special meeting with Dr. Ridgwayfor all senior variety of levels ofsocial envy in nursing studentstodiscuss interviewingfor jobs.Themeeting willbe ahumorousblend ofcolor slides, Speaker's bureau at noon Wednesday in L.A. 124. film clips, cartoons, special lighting effects and music. It to lend out lecturers spaghetti dinner focuses on three main areas: A new on-campus Speakers "We hope to offer especially wanting the abilities or per- bureau will offer S.U.professors the high schools vital lectures TheS.U.Choir's AnnualSpaghettiDinner is scheduled for4:30- sonalities others have, wanting -8:30p.m. SaturdayinBellarmine. Tickets are$3 for adultsand non- aslecturers toschools inthearea. that will encourage dialog," Ms. the success others have and en- Brakel, senior in jour- Brakel said. dorm studentsand $2 for children under 12. Dormstudents can use vying the recognition and love Peggy their meal cards to eat the meal free. nalism, designed and coor- Lecture topics include: Stu- that other people get. By using broadening The dinner will benefit the choir's annual tour during spring nine projectors, this computer- dinated the program. She dent travel: your— break. The choir will prepare the meal and also provide entertain- gives selected several S.U. faculty horizons;Behavior pathology coordinated program who ment. Come and spend the eveningin Italy. viewers a full encounter with members have expertise in biologic or psycho-social?; Sex- stimulating thought. variousareas and sent brochures uality: myths, fables and hang- to Seattle schools that described ups; Don't be afraid of your chartres lecture Included in "Empty Pockets" lecture topics and lecturers. senses; Why liberal education?. Malcolm Miller,an English language guide and lecturer at the Cathedral ofChartres inFrance willpresent atalk on theCathedral on Mondayat 7:30p.m.in Pigott Auditorium. Advance tickets are soldout for the speech.No tickets willbeavailable at thedoor.There Pathfinders snowshoe to Lakes also photos will be a display of on Chartres in the library. Pathfinders snowshoed their arrived at Reflection Lakes' were cancelled. Instead, way to Reflection Lakes at the trailhead by 10:30 a.m. They everyone went to sleep. chamber music base of Mt. Rainier last weekend spent the day 'shoeing in and On Sunday morning the sun and spent the two days in the settingupcamp and,since it was once again accompanied the The fine arts ensemble will present "A Short Concert" at noon "fantastic view"ofthe mountain. Homecoming,they plannedtheir they 4 6 A. concert Pathfinders as packed their March and inthe A. Lemieux Library foyer.The will "The snowshoes were really own dance with music to the and headed out. Theyarriv- include English and Italian madrigals and music for chamber gear orchestra, necessary," said Bernie Zipp, harmonica. ed back at S.U. about 5 p.m. chamber groups andbrass.Theensembleis directed byFr. president you evening approached Kevin Waters, of Pathfinders."If As it following a short visit to S.J. stepped down from them, you'd begantorainand thedance plans Paradise on Mt. Rainier. be up to yourchest in snow." of left """""""""""""" The party 14 Seattle W "&] instructors needed early Saturday morning and * " The Open College is looking for instructors to teach classes PREPARATIONFOR spring quarter. Instructor booklets are available at Bellarmine desk 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., or call the desk at 626-6858. On Mar. 28 all New class MCAT DAT instructor booklets aredue. Registrationfor springquarteris April4- "J LSATJ -11. Classes run from April 14 to May 23. in aesthetics NOW ENROLLING # nursing senior banquet " is offered STANLEY H. KAPLAN yS7 All senior and R.N. students and nursing faculty are invited to EDUCATIONAL CENTER =j=±hltk Since 1938 attend the senior banquet Wednesdayat the University Towers,4507 Art and architecture in the 0 £ BrooklynNE. The happy hour will beginat 6p.m. anddinner will be environment of modern society # InSeattle Area (206) 329-1970 # served at 7 p.m. is the subject of a new course in Aesthetics, Cost is $8; $1. 10 fordrinks.Allchargesfor theeveningshould be Making Aesthetics paid to Nursing Dean's office, LA 121, by Monday. Judgements, AE 400. the Questions be may be directed to E. McCarthy, 522-6426. The three-credit course will offered Monday, Wednesday >*.'"' <£f 2„„ DEADUNE !! and Friday from 9 to 9:50 a.m. free tax service quarter. judg- spring Critical 1 *sso March 28, Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, is having its ment will be stressed and guest *L^w^ annual income tax service. Inorder to qualify for this free service artists and critics will be * BONus/ total income must have been less than $12,000and must have been featured.Noprevious art courses 1975 earned in the state of Washington. are required. All veterans who were discharged honorably are eligible lor the are available in the Bookstore, for a $250 Viet Nam veteran bonus if certain provisions Questionnaires service are met. Chieftain and Bellarmine desk. Instructions are included in the 1. Youmust have beenabona fide Washington Stateresident questionnaire.The service will be available through April 7. 12 monthsprior to entryinto active duty. 2. Not Inthe militarycontinuously for 5 yearsor moreprior to Spectrum August 5,1964. burn clinic 3. Inreceiptof the Viet Nam service medal. clinic" 4. Not In receipt of compensation or other benefits based SWANS is sponsoring a tour of Harborview's "burn upon claimedresidence fromany otherstate. Those wishing go should sign up outside of Dr. TUESDAY tomorrow. to I.K. Sisters: p.m. your meet at a.m. in Bellarmine Little 8 This application will be made available through Ridgway's office. The group will 9:30 Towngirlslounge. Affairs All applications and supportive lobby. meetinginthe Veteran Office. A Phi O's: 7 p.m. meeting in documents must be completed and forwarded no later Alumni House basement. than March 28, 1975. pot luck Contact:BillPebley, Veterans Coordinator Jim Becker, VA VetRep The American Indian Student Council is planning a pow-wow pot luck dinner from 5 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in Campion Towers. All are welcome. JobsFor

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