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Spectator 1975-02-28 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-28-1975 Spectator 1975-02-28 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator 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.
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