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11-11-1976 Spectator 1976-11-11 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. SEATTLE Sullivan returns Spectator from Israel tour UNIVERSITY Vol. XLV, No. 8 ■ Thursday,November 11, 1976, Seattle, Washington Professors won't go French program suspended The French-in France and cons comparing them to vice president, it was decided program is suspended for the personal "family" discussions. thatanother teachercould not be 1977-78 year, according to an Marinoni, a founder of the hired. October 28 memo from Fr: program, said that in order for James Powers, S.J.. deanof the the program to work as was first "IT WAS decided that they school of arts and sciences, to planned, a third faculty member would have to work within the ClarenceAbello,chairmanofthe is necessary for rotation. parametersof theircurrent facul- foreign languagedepartment. "If the administration wanted ty and budget," Powers said. Theadministration suspended to keep the program they would Although the program is the program because none of have to hire someone else," he suspended it will remain in the S.U.s three French professors is said. This was turned down S.U. bulletin of information as willing to go to France for the because of finances,he said. long as it has reasonable poten- 1977-78 session, Powers said in The problem is one of finan- tial, Powers said. by Teresa Wippel Hebrew religion. an interview Tuesday. cial constraint, Powers said. Marinoni said several alter- William Sullivan, S.J., S.U. "The mixture of the secular After consultation with Dr. natives to the three-yearrotation president, returned from Israel stateandthereligious traditionis SINCE THE program began William A. Guppy, academic (Continued on Page 2) Sunday night after spendingtwo just extraordinary," Sullivan five yearsago,the teachingfacul- weeks observing several univer- said. "Israel is basically a secular ty has rotated with each sities as a guest of the Israeli country." He said thatalthough professor going to Grenoble notices government. an estimated 75 percent of the every third year. Maxime Winter Quarter Instructions for payment of Sullivan was joined by nine population is not religious, the Marinoni led the program last Advance Registration tuition will be enclosed. other American collegeand un- minority dominates. year. Dr.PaulMilan isinGreno- Advance registration for iversity presidents from the ble now. Normally, it would be winter quarter begins Mon- "N" grade removal Northwest. While in Israel, the "FOR EXAMPLE," Sullivan Fr.GeorgeMorris who would go day through Wednesday. The closing date for the group was able to study five of said, "in Jerusalem there is no this year, Powers said. Hoursare 9 a.m. tonoonand removalof "N"gradesreceiv- the country's seven universities, public transportation on the Both Powers and Abello I to 4 p.m. daily. Evening ed in fall 1975 is Wednesday, spending additional time Sabbath, that'sconsidered to be stated, however, that there is no registration will be Tuesday, Dec. 1. Obtain an "N" grade sightseeing and learning about against the law. There is no contractural obligation for any Wednesday and Thursday removal form from the Israel and her people. smoking in any public place on of the teachers to go. from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Students registrar's office and submit it GUIDEDby anIsraeliuniver- the Sabbath. It's a fascinating Morris said that before he will meet with the department to the instructor. Theinstruc- sity professor and a tour guide, mixture of the secular and would go he would have tohave adviser according to their tor will assign the grade and Sullivan said,"Theymade areal traditional religions and not the full support of the depart- class priority published in the return the form to the effort to give us an opportunity without its tensions." ment. winter class schedule, show registrar. to learn about the situation in All universities in Israel are "There is a hesitation on the registration permit receivedin Israel, and that was done in public and funded by the state. part of the department with the mail and prepare a class Withdrawl from several ways." The Israeli university system is regard to sending They Bring signed Spending influenced by the European me over. schedule. the ad- fall classes two days at astudy- Sullivan, to go, within and The last dayto center systems, according to asked me but the viser's work form withdrawfrom research hJerusalem was the department meetings the pros registration permit to the fall quarter classes with a listed by Sullivan as one of the who attributed this to first and cons were weighed and, in registrar's office,door 2, dur- grade of "W" is Nov. 22. ways the group learned. Several generation of professorscoming my judgment the reasons for not ing registration hours to pull Withdrawal cards with in- peoplefrom the universities and to Israel after 1948 principally going seemed to outweigh the and verifyclasscards. Tuition structor and adviser approval the government were brought in from Europe. pros for going," Morris said. and fee statementbillings will signature must be filed at the to discuss the history of modern CONTRASTING university be mailed to advance registrar's office by 4:30 p.m. Israel, the political system, education inIsrael withthe U.S., HE SAID he would not dis- registrants by the controller's on Nov. 22. No withdrawals Israeli-Arab relations and the Sullivan said that"one of the big cuss the content of those pros office on or after Dec. 3. are accepted after this date. relation between Israel and the (Continued on Page 2) S.U. waned in 1960s—S eattle Magazine Parti "What Seattle needs is continued were laid off because of financial considerations Beset by financial worries, further educational statesmanship, not part-time while the Jesuits remained. Somelaystaffalso left aggravated by dwindling student enrollment absentee brinkmanship," Fitterer said. Kenneth because of differences in philosophy. figures and an overly ambitious building Baker, S.J., left his post as theology department IN 1967 Fitterer censored an article on pre- program, Seattle University duringthe 1960'swas chairman at Gonzaga Univesity to assume the marital sex written for The Sepctator by also suffering from a loss of purpose andaccom- presidency. education professor Ronald Rousseve. Eventual- panying faculty unrest. The appointment was made without S.U. ly, Rousseve was forced to resign. The incident "The Waning of Seattle U"was the title ofan faculty approval. A faculty member noted at the contributed to the resignation of six members of article which appearedin the April,1970, issue of time, "we're not to be consulted on decisions but the English department. the now defunct "Seattle Magazine." It was informed." After a visit to the S.U. campus, Edward written by an S.U. alumnus, John Terence Inexperienced as an administrator, Baker Kealing, an alumnus and ex-publisher of "Ram- Turner. lacked the sensitivity the nature of the times parts," a liberal Catholic magazine, reportedly ACCORDING to the article, the 1964-70 demanded.The 1960's were the yearsof affluence, said, "If Che Guevara had gone to S.U. he'd be budget showed a $900,000 deficit. The endow- civil unrest, student and racial demonstrations running a taco stand in Ballard." He had never ment fund had been allowed to evaporate in and Vietnam. been to a campus before where the students were beret, recent years as money received was spent on new IN HIS black leather jacket and more conservative than the faculty. buildings: Barman Science Building, Campion suggestive of the Black Panthers, self-appointed However, Turner recounted that S.U. Tower, A. A. Lemieux Library and the leader of the 140 blacks oncampus,Bobby Davis, students walked out in the middle of Archbishop Archbiship Connolly Athletic Center. demanded a black studies program and financial Thomas A. Connolly'scommencementaddressin Many rooms in the dorms stood empty. aid for black students. Baker refused to be 1969. He had suggested the U.S. bomb Hanoi. Marycrest, built as a girls' dorm, was sold and intimidated. He listed some statistics, citing Only 10percent ofthe student body wassaid converted into a home for the aged.In the fall of blacks had been receiving a more than generous to enjoy an adequate social life on campus. 1969, Campion Tower, the boys' dorm, went co- percentage of the total budget. "We will not "The Waning of Seattle U" held out little institution," ed out of financial necessity. bankrupt the he said. hope for the University's future. According to Between 1965-1970 student enrollment had On another occasion Baker said,"In an age Baker, "If we don't get state or federalaid within fallen off 30 percent. Of the 3400 students which when people are looking for values, we have to the next five years, we can't survive as we're remained, 64 percent were Catholic. Tuition had stand for certain definite things. Bobby Davis, going." know, climbed to $1,050. The grade point average for you doesn't buy any of the educational Thearticle concluded with thisstatement, "It enteringfreshmen at S.U. was 2.96 as compared philosophy of the whole school ... If such is difficult tosee how Seattle Jesuit University, by to 3.15 at the University of Washington. students don't like it they can go elsewhere." digginginitsheels,can avertcontinuingdecline." Baker wanted to change the name of the Eight months after he assumed office, Baker RECOGNIZING the severity of the school to Seattle Jesuit College so to preserve its resigned due to pressure from the academic problems, S.U. President John Fitterer, S.J., distinctive quality and to freshen its image. His community. stepped down to fill the newly created position of idea generated little enthusiasm. chancellor. His main function was to be that of Relations between the lay faculty and the Next week:S.U. directionsince "The Waning of fundraiser. Jesuits became strained. Many faculty members Seattle U" published in 1970. 2Thursday,November 11, 1976/The Spectator Senate meeting Editorial Campus renewal suggested Ina briefsenatemeetingMon- Marion Street between Mc- Donna Boyer to the executive day night campusbeautification Cusker and Garrand buildings division of the activities for one- and Chieftain renovation were were also considered. year terms. Thisgroupassists the Program discussed. second vice president and votes losses Ideas presented for campus THESESUGGESTIONSwill onallallocations over $200from beautification include closing be included inresolutions which the second vice president's Spring Street in front of Chief- will be drawn up and presented budget. Jager is starting her first show regression tain and the engineering to the administration. term onthe board,but it will be building, repairing the "cow Thesenateispursuingplans to Boyer's third. The apparent failure oftwoUniversity foreign programs trail" which has developedin the renovate the Chieftain. This recently is a blow to S.U.s prestige. lawn behind the Liberal Arts week senate members viewed JOANMASSEN willserveas Last week the administration announced that the Asian building, and purchasing picnic other universities' student union Election Boardcoordinator dur- tables and benches for student buildings in the area for ideas. ing the up-coming senate elec- studies program, instituted only three years ago, has been usenextspring.Landscapingthe In other business ASSUPresi- tions. Mike Brown and Steve dropped andthe French-In-France programhasbeen suspend- vacant lot next tothe McCusker dent TimBrown announced the Grams will also serve on that ed. building and blocking off appointment ofLaurieJager and board. THESE PROGRAMS greatly heightened theattraction and prestige of S.U. Although the fledgling Asian studies program hadfew students,it is thekindof progressiveprogram Sullivan back from Israel tour S.U. needs. Oriental studies have long been ignored by the (Continued from Page I) Everyone serves in the army morning to go and teach his West and the loss of this program is a step backwards. differences is that the Israeliun- previous to attending auniversi- class, getacall fromhis unit,and THE ASIANstudies program seemed to be in a Catch-22 iversity systemisstillasystemfor ty,makingthe ageof the student be gone for a month." Examina- elite." population than in tion centers are used frequently program the older the U.S. situation.The foldedbecause oflack ofinterest.This Sullivan said alltheuniversity Thereal problem,he said,is that by students who arecalled away lack of interest wascaused by lack of promotional funds. No presidents were "dumbstruck" after dismissal from the army, duringexam times. promotionalfunds wereavailablebecauseofa lack ofinterest. by the amount of moneygivento students and professorsalikeare The military "disrupts The suspension of the French-In-France program came the universities by the govern- on reserve until age 55. business life,university life,but ment inrelation to theamount of self about because there was no teacher to go to France for next "THEY AREconstantlybeing again, their defense and freedom the universities have in called back," Sullivan said. "A national survival is just the ul- year'sprogram. This conflict is cloudy, withpersonalities and using it. faculty member canget upinthe timate priority," Sullivan said. vague rumors of capaciousness andincompetence obscuring "The governmentsupplies the the issue. This conflict hopefully will become clearer in the moneybut they don'tcontrol the weeks. universities," he said. "They ensuing the money The Spectator any case, programs, literally hand over In with both the students and the the universities decide what Sports Curtis, and Published Thursdays during the Editors Chuck University have been the losers. The programs are no longer they want to do with it." school year except on holidays and joseoh available to students and those that would have come to S.U. Military influence during by F Edi Guddv on the un- examinations Seattle Univer- p^Ed^or I?eve CeMe programs will look somewhere else. iversities is great, Sullivan said. sity. Edited by S.U. students with Eg". ° " ' for those offices 825 \'.'.'.'.\\&Jn&S._ editorial and business at h lj.!, 10th Aye., Seattle WA 98122. Second BusjneBs , Seattle, » Cni^Ss class postage pa.d at Ad M Sam stocki Washington. Subscription: $4.50 a u French program suspended Professional Adviser BobCampbellw . . relatives, . year; close alumni. _ $3.50; Fgcu| Canada, $4; foreign Moderator (Continued from Page I) The program was a success program, he said. Mexico other ad- Repots Chris Bierman, dresses, $6.25; airmail in the U.S.. $9. program have been considered statistically, professionally and Abello said the suspension of Mar||yn C|ement Pa{Dow£j Hobson but none have worked out. financially, Marinoni added. the program will result in the " Nancy Klich, Jean Kohlman, Colleen Rahlll, Barb Shea, Kristie Sherrodd, Abello said response to the cancellation of S.U.s leases of John Sutherland "WE ALL WORKED very program had been growing as it studentand teacher residencesin Editor Nathalie Weber Photographers Felix Arena, hard for many years with great became more well-known. France. If the program were to News Editor Teresa Wippel Paul Cheng,Pierre Escandar, Ginny veryproud Twelve inquiries arrangements Copy Editor Cathy Gaynor Guzman, Nancy Klich results. We felt of this have been be reinstated Editor Cheryl Campus program," he said. received about next year's would have to be made again. Associate Meade Distribution Tom Patten

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Hughes Airwest.TopBanana intheWest. 4'Thursday, November 11, 1976/The Spectator Freshman president, senate primaries Tuesday

Primary elections for ASSU senate seats one, two,three tivities geared for a wider range senate seat two. "Iwouldlike toseeS.U.evolve and four and for freshman class president are slated for of S.U. and E.L.S. students. "Ihavethat interest,"she said. into an urban University, ade- Tuesday, November 16. His platform for senate seat As senator position two, quately representing all its sophomore being integral Polling will be 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Bellarmine lobby, the one includes helping with plan- Gordon McHenry, students and an ning campus beautification and Jr., would be a "voicein matters part of the surrounding com- Bookstore lobby and the Chieftain. with the Chieftain's renovation. of concern regarding S.U. and, munity," Junior Gloria Lung, Currently, Escandar is the possibly, the community." senateseat four candidate,said. THEPRIMARY winners ineachposition willface offin secretarygeneral of Model Un- A political scienceand pre-law As a senator, Lung said she the final elections, Friday, Nov. 17. ited Nations; social director in major, he would ... "be wouldservethestudents through Alpha Phi Omega and a par- available to the maximum an open-door policy. junior high school paper. freshman ticipant of this fall's orientation number of students ...to in- Lung is an economics major Lisa Vigilia, political science committee. sure S.U.s administration, stu- and involved in Rainbow Coali- class president major, aspires to bring the class dent government and academic tion. She has been involved in Mike Eggleston, a candidate together into a whole as Bert Williams, sophomore in programs are open to all." numerous offices but said she for freshman president and freshman president. civil engineering, believes he McHenryisinvolved inAlpha would prefer to emphasize her physical educationmajor, thinks She believes the class needs a would become involved in stu- Phi Omega, Model United future expectations for the "student government has kept strong leader togatherideas and dent government to make his Nations, Black Student Union senate. too much to certain people." gain some achievement through greatest contribution to the Un- and S.U.s committee onracism raising Sherman, As president,hehopestodoas organizations and fund iversity community if elected to besides background in high Jonathan "Ape" much as possible by talking to projects. senate seat one. school government. freshman in Police Science and people and letting them know Vigilia gave experience as a "I believe my strongest Administration, is running for what's happening. 1975 Evergreen Girls' State qualification is the ability to senate position four to obtain Eggleston was president of representative, a state senator's inspire good relationships with senate rights and to make money for Boys'Cluband president ofStu- legalsecretary,and aparticipant students and faculty and classmates. dent Court at Enumclaw High in student council as her translate their opinions and seat three As senator, he hopes to es- School. qualifications. needs into senate action," Sophomore Eugene tablish good relations with the tomake to "I would like the chance to Williams said. Alexander,general studies ma- Jesuits iteasier obtain promote give Victor P. Chargualafplans to He hasnospecificprograms or jor, hopes to be a voice of the rights at S.U. and a damn about thinks, the school and our activities," work on ASSU and student projects inmind but "the ethnic people in senate position Sherman wasvice president in Robb Flem, Hotel and problems plus provide Universi- senateshould serve the Universi- three. his high school student govern- Restaurant Management major, ty functions and eventsifelected ty community, not itself." "During my S.U. career, I ment. said in response to last week's freshman president. "I want to stir up the lethargic have developed and maintained "People have too much of a "Give a Damn" advertisement. The political science major do-nothings who now comprise consistent communication with tendency to stand back, and let He plans to listen,make a fair gaveinvolvement andthe oppor- most of the senate and make it alllevels of the University com- other people do the job," Jim decision and then explode into tunity to voice his and fellow into anaggressive body,"Junior munity," Alexander said. Lyons,senate seat four hopeful, action as a freshman "listening classmates' opinions as reasons John Sutherland,senateseatone "I believe in effective and ef- said. post" president. for running. contender, stated. ficient government, run like a A business major, Lyons Vice president of drama club Positions as class vice- His goals are to make the business, but reflecting student believesit'seasy to becomeunin- and president of a localchapter president and School Councilof senate into abody separatefrom needs," Paul Ellis,candidate for volved,especially as a freshman. of distributive education are his American and German Students the ASSU officers and to be a seat three, said. His qualifications range from past leadership positions. make up his qualifications. check on them besides doing Ellis, education, English and participation in student govern- more than"rubber stamp money journalism major, transferred to ment Junior Achievement Kerry Lung, aneducation ma- senate requests from clubs." S.U. after two years at president, and semi-finalist for jor,feels the special needs of the Sutherland bases his Whitworth Collegein Spokane. Young Businessman of the Year freshman class should be seat one qualifications on two years of While a consultant to student (Seattle)to currentlypresidentof brought to the attention of the "I would like to seethe ASSU observing the senate as a Spec- body officers at Whitworth, the freshmen in Alpha Phi Omega. senate. budget distributed more tator reporter. student government changed As freshman class president, she equitably to all the chartered from an elective type to a share- Dan "Muff DeFranica would hopes to help fellow classmates organizations in terms of value holder type styled after a cor- work as a mediator between the find answers to their problems. andservice they offer to the total senate poration, Ellis said. student government and student Lung's qualifications include S.U.community," Damian Cor- His major objectives are the body if elected to senate seat experience as a senator and dova, candidate for senate seat seat two parking problem and streamlin- four. legislator at Cleveland High one, said. Elise Young, freshman in ing government. The freshman in accounting School. A senior in Asian Studies, general studies, plans to open alsopromised tolendhisservices "I'd like to be the voice of the Cordova feels he will represent communication between Clayton Lav, to projects even ifnot electedbut freshman in ac- by freshman class by staying— in "a large segment of the S.U. students and administrations as counting is runningfor seat three felt he coulddomore working touch with the individuals the community not being senator number two. to help the students with new from the inside. people," Barb Shea, journalism represented at present." Shelists dedicationand deter- programs and activities. "1 relate to people well, am major, said. Cordova's qualifications are minism as her qualifications. He was atreasurerand Officer available at all times and can She listed improvement of the core committee of Rainbow Committee chairman (in student devote myself to such a posi- parking situation and SAGA Coalition, core committee Kristie Sherrodd believes she government) and secretary of tion," he said, in addition to Food Service plus a newsletter members of Kapitiran (S.U.'s has a responsibility to be in- Key Club, a Kiwanis service leadership andrepresentativeex- notifying freshmen of events as Filipino student union) and stu- volved in the decision-making organization at Sarrington High periences. her goals. dent counselor of Office of process instead of "sitting back School in Honolulu,Hawaii. Shea was first vicepresidentof Minority Affairs from 1973-75. observing and criticizing." a volunteer nurse's aides Besides adesire togetinvolved Sherrodd thinks an interest in Mark Damon, freshman in organization, a director of in student government, Edgar S.U. and its students is the only business, is running for senate Fellowship various plays and editor of a Escandar, supports more ac- qualification necessary for seat three to get involved in the senate and the ASSU. interviews He would preferto..."sit in on a few senate meetings. . ." before he formulates his goals. tomorrow Damon didn't provide any Qualified students interested writtenqualificationsbecause he in careers of teaching in colleges believes high school ac- and universities are invited to complishments are not on the apply for the DanforthGraduate same level with college. Fellowships, tomorrow. Inter- "The senate needs somebody viewsareinMarian 103at Ip.m. who will 'Give a Damn' instead According to S.U. represen- ELECTED,ELECTED,/ ofalwaystellingothersto'Givea tative Dr. Robert Saltvig, the \IFIF Damn'" was sophomore Gary Fellowships areopen tostudents Carlton's reason for wanting planning tostudy for a Ph.D. in senate seat three. any field common to the un- rorr\\SUnited States. budget by stopping the senate's continuous approval of ASSU SIXTY to 65 Fellowships will appointments and budget be awarded toseniorsand recent recommendations. graduates considered "early en- He previously ran for try" applicants in the program. sophomore class president. Theseearly entryapplicantsmay not have undertaken any graduate or professional study senate beyond the baccalaureate and must be nominated by Liaison seat four Officers of their undergraduate As a political science major. institutions by November 15, N Sophomore Joanne Deimling 1976. Direct applications for the PsssstJ said she is very interested in early entry fellowships will not governmentaloperations. be accepted. The termination of the Thirty-five to 40 awards will Isir French-ln-France program and be made to postbaccalaureate fHro*^ iaf^L? a lack of trainers for varsity persons whoare considered "late sportsare problems that must be entry" applicants and apply given attention by the ad- directly to the Foundation. ministration,Deimling said. A one year award, the Dan- Her qualifications for senate forth Graduate Fellowship is seat four, she said, are her renewable until completion of willingness to dedicate time and the advanced degree or for a a sincere effort to fulfill mazimum of four years of senatorial duties. graduate study. The Spectator/Thursday, November 11, 1976/ 5 Validity questioned interviews, jobs prevention advocated JOB INTERVIEWS Rape The following companies will be interviewing on campus by Nancy Klich fingers, poking fingers in the would destroy evidence." during the month of November. Using 12 cases of rape in the attacker's eyes,well placedkicks, Both Dr. Schneidman and Nov. 12— Simmons Marketing four-day period of November 4- andany other tactics toforce the Sgt.Skagenemphasized theneed 16— Proctor & Gamble ALL MAJORS grip. for immediate and accurate 7, Sgt. Norren Skagen,head of attacker to release his 18— Sears & Roebuck ALL MAJORS the morals unit of the Seattle INCREASED use of self reporting of the crime as it — made a major facilitates conviction of the 22 Ames Corporation Science Police Department,emphasized defense has not Business the need for rape prevention difference in the number of rapist. 23— Burroughs Computers Monday afternoon in the A. A. successful rapes. INFORMATION gained 29— Otis Elevator Engineering Lemieux Library Auditorium. SupportingSgt. Skagenonthe from medical and police reports 30— Del Monte Business Skagen presented theneedfor self defense issue, Dr. Schneid- serve as evidence for arrest and — of 30 National Oceanic rape prevention with Dr. Bar- man noted the increased use conviction. Atmospheric All & engineering Schneidman,gynocological self defense has resulted in in- Fielding questions from the Admin. sciences bara encouraged to signup in consultant at Harborview Sex- creased physical abuse. audience, Sgt. Skagencame un- Allinterested students are theOffice ual Assault Center. They were Uponarriving at Harborview der sharp attack from Donna of Career Planning & Placement in the McGoldrick Student the first speakers sponsored in Sexual Assault Center Dr. Vaudrin, dean for women. Development Center. theAssociated Women Students' Schneidman said that the victim Vaudrin feels that the victim's Rape Relief Week Symposium. isplacedinaquiet,isolated room part in prevention is unfair and Interested in summer internships or employment? Busdrivers, and isimmediately tended byone unrealistic. lifeguards,kitchen helpers, etc. neededat various parksfor the ACCORDING to Sgt. of the social workers on duty. She said that weneed to "look upcoming summer.Also Federal SummerIntern programnow social worker takes a com- at what kind ofconditions occur Skagen, "In about 80 to 90 per The getting organized. Please inquire in the Office of Career cent ofthe cases, thesituationfor plete medical and rape history. in our society that perpetuate rape would havebeen prevented A physician conducts a rapeand perpetuate arapemen- Planning and Placement. and it would not be by a well- medical examination and rele- tality. vant tests for veneraldisease and Sgt. Skagen maintained that JOB OPENINGS placed kick in the shins or involves heavy anything of this sort, It would evidence of sperm inpenetrated prevention of rape and getting Accountingposition, (salarynegotiable), audit have been prevented by the at- areas. rapists off of the streets are the work, some travel, internal accounting, and work for the titudes and actions of the vic- only realistic actions that can comptroller for firm located in Walla Walla. (Closes soon.) tim." AT THATtime the victimcan have an effect until the social She advocated secure locks, opt for either morning-after problems are corrected. Sales Trainee,($BOO monthly), prefersomeone withadegreein screens on windows, alarm therapy or an abortionin caseof She explained that management. Previous sales experience helpful but not resulting from the is one of the few devices, and extremecaution. pregnancy Washington necessary. If all prevention fails, Sgt. rape. states torecognize the severityof Skagen recommends a police She emphasized the impor- the crime. A rapist convicted of Sales Administrator,($B7O monthly), entrylevel management not 20-year whistle to attract attention, a tance that the victim "has rape faces a mandatory position. Prefer some marketing and sales experience. (Closes spray to be bathed,changedclothes,douch- sentence and a minimum three small can of hair soon.) sprayed in the rapist's eyes, ed, showered or anything that year prison term. breaking one of the attacker's Classifieds

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Page Six Thursday, November 11, 1976/TheSpectator the music reflects the man John Klemmer: Rhythm and by Chuck Curtis explore slicker form of life to try to alldifferent Blues, of it originally jazz Saxophonist John Klemmer kinds of music. all has played all types of music, based. from rock to avant garde, from joined He feels that jazzis becoming WHEN KLEMMER a popular, partly due to the dixieland to theblues toarrive at band in high school he says, "I more his present style,based on what fact that jazz people are now intuitively knew that was it for public accep- he calls ajazzidiom.Hediscuss- my life, Ididn't givea looking for more therest of tance. ed his music inaninterview last shit about anything else." week after his concert at the Some of his early influences is Paramount withGeorgeBenson. WHEN ASKED where jazz came from listening to John going, he said, "The beauty of Klemmer's last two albums, Coltrane, Sonny Rollins, and Touch and Ballet, have jazz is that it's a totally liquid, Barefoot Miles Davis, but Klemmer is always a met with considerable commer- always plasticthing.It's in state quick to add that he of movement.Jazz is improvisa- cial success, after 11 previous worked onhis own individuality attempts with both Cadet and tion, jazz is exploration, jazz is and his own sound,todevelopit whyit's ABC records. His playing style feels it experimentation. That's as quickly ashecould. He to part of it." onthese twoalbums is lush,with "I've exciting be a is nowgenerallyagreedthat As far as rock isconcerned,he light percussion backgrounds got my own sound, my own that feature Klemmer's mellow, said, "I like rock, like Grand character." Funk Railroad,Ilike tolisten to tasty sax notes. The sound has When Klemmer is in the been developed through it,but not to play it.There is no studio,he sees himself asa com- emotional or intellectual Klemmer's experiementation ceptualizer and composer. artist, with many different styles. challenge playing it as an "On Touch and Barefoot but Istill get off onit. As far as Ballet, Itook a particular con- of rock isgoing,Iseealotofhype,a "THEESSENCE mysound cept and explored it. They are nothing is the technical flow of a lot of They are John lotof searching, a lot of concept albums. going on." different styles," he said. Klemmer music, which is based Klemmer has some definite Klemmer explained his on ajazzidiom. 90percentof the motivations as being music and opinions onhismusic and where music on the album is im- life," it's going. He doen't consider thematic money. "Music is my he provised. There is said, "I know it sounds funny Barefoot Ballet the culmination material and the rest is im- band, of his ultimate sound. improviser bacause all the guys inmy provised. I'm still an when we're on the road and real "As each day goes by, my and will always be, and that's individuality increases and my John Klemmer tired anddriving the car back to predominately my art,composi- motel, somebody will say character of personality in- Nobody the tion and improvisation. 'music is my life,' and we'll all creases, so it's like 1 play the given jazz adifferent defini- music, me, has extensive tracking to complete KLEMMER CONSIDERS laugh. For me, creativity it doesn't play so the tion,"Klemmer said. very himselfa jazzmusician,andfeels and grows and their albums. Klemmer uses through theexpression of music music changes was cut in that a large section of today's what Ido, explores different areasas Idoas further, little. His latest album is whatIam, it's and I WHEN QUERIED four days. music is stagnant, directionless don't doit out ofloveasmuchas a person. My musicis anexpres- Klemmer added, "As a com- album should be in some areas and thinks people sion of whereI'm at. Touchand conceptualizer Most of the Ido it out of necessity." poser, I'm a as done in pre-production, says are waiting for the next artistic Barefoot Ballet isn't it for well. Iwill compose thematerial revolution, which will come me, said. Klemmer. He compares cutting ASKED TOassess whatmusic "Klemmer and also compose the concep- baking through jazz. him, During his early years in analbum to acake.Have has meant to Klemmer tion, the environment in which all the ingredients there, leave "Jazz is the only way that can responded, "Music has been my Chicago, Klemmer played in all improvisation to said, the is take room for spontaneity and happen," he "becauseit has savior, and at the same time it's kinds of different bands after place." works, alwayscome throughjazz.All of very learning thesax at ageeleven. He creativity, and it withthe been a curse. Ifeel grateful This varies greatly from most being simplest part. your popular forms ofmusic are responsibility says hehas madeit apoint inhis bands, who use music the and Ifeel a great rock-oriented When onstage,Klemmer says watered down elements of jazz, toward the medium of art, the "Ibelived in total spontaneity." they always have been." medium of music and what Ido Mygoalis thatthespontaneity is He added that years ago and don't do in it, because it's the show, rather than having a Rhythm and Blues were con- brought so much joyand mean- pre-determined show, and I'm sidered jazz, which evolved into ing to my life." arts & entertainment trying to continue to work on white blues, and has currently But where is John Klemmer's that and developit." developed from there into a head right now? Is he happy? "I feel satisfied,but ofcourse at the same time as an artist Ifeel dissatisfied," Klemmer said. Reddy gives uninspired performance "But I'm satisfied with my state Helen of dissatisfaction." by Marilyn Clement a harmonica out from his back and a five-piece band, Reddy casional demonstration of a few There were no standing pocket. often appeared struggling to be dance steps. ovations for Helen Reddyin the heard. Mike Warren, her song A BARBER Seattle Opera House last Thurs- HEPLAYEDa haunting tune arranger, was on lead guitar, THE LIGHTING crew man- night. as he told about anold man who accompanied by a bass and ning the sophisticated circuit SALON day Cutting The audience at the 7 p.m. used to go down to the beach rhythmguitar,drumsandpiano. board,blended and mixedcolors and Hair effectively,dramatizing the vary- Emporium performance listenedattentively, every daylooking for discarded Contemporary Cuts For but remained impassive as Red- treasure, the children used to AT TIMES Reddy swallowed ing musical moods. Menand Women Featuring dystomped andstrutted through gather 'round to hear him play her words. Althoughcapableofa However, Reddy never was her routine. his harmonica, one day he wide vocalrange,her voice tend- able to bridge the chasm which stopped coming, the children ed to become nasal and shrill as lay between her and the (VIPAL. SASSOON) THE PERFORMANCE wondered why, "but if Istop, I her volume increased. (This audience.Success hasrobbedher began precisely on the hour. A can still hear that tune playing tendency appears to have been of all humility, turning her into HAIR CARE second concert was scheduled for 'round in my head." The house modulated on her recordings.) an animated doll. PRODUCTS 10 p.m. As the house lights was still. Noon was in complete Her deliverywas far better on Bidding theaudience farewell, 1001Broadway— Suite 200 dimmed,a tall,lankychaptoting control. the love ballads where she was she embraced herself several (corner ofBroadway al Madison) a guitar ambled on stage. "Just After a 25-minute intermis- able to reveal the true resonant times in response to the Appointments call 325~3264 another filler to suffer through sion, dressed in a pair of jeans quality of her voice. Her inter- applause. before the main event," I lined with sequins, a white tee pretation of "Long Song for whispered to my companion. shirt and heels, Reddy opened Jeffrey," which she wrotefor her ON STAGE! INPERSON! > Mike Noonprovedme wrong. with "Keep on Singing." She manager and husband of 10 f He turned out to be thehighlight sang it with spirit in her loose, years,Jeff Wald, wassung with a of theshow.Herambledoninhis comfortable style, but it seemed great deal of tenderness. casual way tellingstories, "some she had gone through similar She also was able to inject a wedmovi7 funny,some not," as he put it,to performances many times depth of feeling into Paul theaccompaniment ofhisguitar. before. "Hi, Seattle," she called Williams' "Youand Me Against 5%0H His personality proved irresisti- out to the audience, evoking a the World." Reddy displayedher ble. Ifound I was thoroughly feeble response. After a few in- musical versatility accom- Seattle Center enjoyingmyself. sipid remarks, she launched into panying herself on the piano for "»-3&*3 After a series ofamusinglittle a medly of "Leave me Alone," two numbers, as well as an oc- OPERA HOUSE ditties, ranging from a hood,a "Mansion in the Sky," and k \ «ni cowboy, a Nash Rambler to a "Angie Baby." wedding ceremony,Noon pulled Backed up by three vocalists HELP WANTED NEW YORK "How to Make $9 to $16 CHARTER FLIGHTS per hour while on WILLIE vacation or on weekend."

CHRISTMAS VACATION C O plus 50* postage handling. NELSON 4>J and Piu. DAVID ALLAN COE +pd-ISI all inc. United Airlines round trip from Portland The Morgan Press TICKETS: $5, $6, $7. Hotel, Transfers, Taxes & Tips 308 South Dixie Fidelity Lane Ticket Office, 1622-4th Aye.; Shoreline Tours, W.Palm Beach,FL 33401 Music; Campus Music; Bell, Book & Candle; Carou- Break-Away P.O. Box 313 sel Music, Everett; Lamonts of Burien; Bon Marche, Bay Tapes, Bremerton; Cathlamet, WA 98612 Morgan Press, 1976 TacomaMall; Records & Dez ©The y. (206) 795-8734 400. For Informationcall 624-4971 . 1 nc optCiaiory inursciiiy, j^ovciiii/ci ii. i '"/ /Page Seven Harriers seventh in Reno K. O. Donohoe The newly-formed S.U. cross- Hayes,sportsinformation direc- meet," said Ed O'Brien,Athletic country teamfinished seventh in tor said. "They had never run Director. "The race was six miles the WCAC cross country meet together as a team before this long and they ran in very thin held last Saturdayat Reno,Nev. race." air," he said. The 1976 women's basketball team is finally gettinginto The team accumulated 183 The course started at the Reno won the meet easily by full operation after a somewhat shakey start this year. The points which was seventh best stadium where Nevada-Reno sweeping the top 5positions. All is now preparing for their first game whichis slated for out of an eight-team field. and Sacramento State were play- five of them crossed the line team OF Nevada- ing a football game. Eight holding hands before several Dec. 1 against Shoreline Community College. UNIVERSITY Williams,"Everythingiss Reno topped the teams with 15 minutes before the end of the thousand screaming Reno fans. According toHead CoachTom points. Reno is defendingcham- first half, the race began. The "Reno is an extremely good going smoothly with a lot of cooperation from Ed O'Brien." pion in several California tour- participantsranaround the track team," Hayes said. "They have naments. Loyola took second once and then proceeded to the anexcellent track program." ATHLETIC DIRECTOR O'Brien deserves con- with 68; Portland third with 88; course that wound its way Gordon Ornorati, freshman programoffthegroundafteraslow Santa Clara finished fourth with through Reno'scampusand sur- engineering major from Tyee tulations for gettingthe of of rounding areas. School, finished first for t teamballs,officialsand a team total 104. The rest High and questionable start.O'Briengot the the Held finished as follows: St. At the end of the race the S.U.and 23rd in themeet witha an 11-game schedule with the hope of getting 14 games this Mary's 118; USF 169;S.U. 183. runners ran back into the time of34:19. Don Wirta turned season. The team willbe competingagainst many localNCAA Pepperdine failed to finish the stadium shortlybefore thebegin- in a 35:52 for 32nd;John Shan- except for a few junior colleges. race. ning of the second half, circled non scored 44th with a time of teams 38:56; not status (as they aren't funded by "They did exceptional," Pat the track once again and finish- Rich Hamack finished The gals do haveclub Fifty-five of 71 starters com- 48:02 bysurplus money inthe ed. 51st with a and Barry the ASSU) yet they are being funded pleted the race. Guamme was last to finish athletic department. "IT WAS A pretty tough (52nd) with a 51:05. Williams encourages any woman (preferrably with ex- Boot team perience) to turn out for the squad and to contact himat 784- 4645. UPS JESUIT is the most recent addition to The beats intramurals ANOTHER player-coach Steve Spectator sports desk's "Macho" list. The newest member of In what 9:00 2nd and 3rd place teams Allencalled a"sloppygame," the KeSUIIS:RocnltQ Fnnthalll-OOlDail labeled as "Macho Men" is Fr.LeonardSitter, from National Leagueplay, the elite group S.U. soccer squad won a 2-0 bye. S.J., student Sitter was added to Saturday Thursday, Nov.4 Ist draws director of resident services. victory over UPS last Heimsknngla and Gummers, the list for his drivingexpertise at a new computerized driving in Tacoma.The win brought the Resu|ts: SOCCer league to 2-4- machine recently installed in Xavier Hall. Chieftains' record DingBatsover Do Rondas,2- Wednesday, , ledgerto 5-6- Nov.3 This machine displays a difficult race track course. The I and their season 0 Blitos over Slaughterhouse 5, track without Rammers over Sigma lota,2- competitor mustrace at high speedsaround this John Hennessy scored both 3.1 uptoget points.Ihavescored verylow onthis test.In goals in the first half on 0 Heimskringla over Aegis smashing S.U. Staff, fact, the machine tells me, with a score of 10 and 14, Ishould similar plays. On the first goal, Friday, Nov. 5 1-0 from the Who's Got Beer over Who have my license revoked andIam a backseat driver. Sitter,on Hennessy broke inside Thursday,Nov.4 ricocheted a shot Knows, 6-0 Shadais overSpankers 2-1 the other hand, chalks up scores well into the30's and 40's. baseline and off the near post into the corner Tuesday,Nov.9 Brothers and Sisters Iover net. Using the same move and Sisters 11, 5-1 pedestrians and of the Ding Bats and Do Rondas Brothers One basic complaint that both again later in the half,Hennessy (cancelled) he past Monday,Nov.8 defensive drivershave is"Why inheaven's name can't apply this time fired a clean shot Gummers over Rammers,18- ah games concelled and will talent to street driving?" the Loggergoalie for the Chief- 12 before end this machine his winning margin. be rescheduled KEEP YOUR eyes open for the newest "Macho" man tains' Heimskringla over The Third of season. Player-coach Allen said,"We Party, 20-0 tearing up the streets of Seattle with his co-pilot Lincoln, sloppy.Partof it was playedreal UPCOMING GAMES Xavier guard dog,at his side. due to the fatigue from the SPC down at Bellarmine Hall Wednesday night, but UPCOMING GAMES Tonight Sports activity is in abundance game on 8:00 Brothers and Sisters vs. Students, and we just didn't play sharp." Tonight cafeteria in the last few weeks. faculty assorted 7;30 Chiefaritos vs. Who Blitos to a long to get in, ALLEN ALSO mentioned 11 stray-ins must make mad dashes line played on Knows? 8:00 Brothers and Sisters food, that the game was Who's Beer vs. Shadais violently run toeither lineone or twofor anddesperately natural grass, the first time the 8:30 1.X.'svs. Got to an empty seat. Chiefs have played on anything Friday Tuesday but cintrex or astro-turf. Allen 6:00 Rammers vs. The Third 7:00 Ist place team vs. Bth By consumer has reached his said the field was "mushy." He Party place team the time the sports food „ 7th rak to a 440 yard dash. The added that the gamewas neverin Tuesday 8:00 2nd vs. he has run a race compared seat, doubt,despite the fact that UPS pseudo athlete then wolfs down a dinner which may be 7:30 2nd and 3rd place teams Wednesday is muchimproved over lastyear. American League 7:00 3rd place team vs. 6th something like "Chicken Autopsy" and quickly darts for the Defensively Chiefs played form the play, Ist draws bye. 8:00 4th vs. sth door.He isdetained by the dirty dishesline. After they deposit well,according to Allen,withthe their dishes, they then scurry off to their room huffing and exceptionofa few mentallapses. daily workout at Saga. This is definitely no The loss of starting fullback puffing from the tornhamstring cafeteria, more a trainingcamp Mark Willsie toa way to run a it reminds me of hurt, but freshman JohnSiderius RIDE THE ALPENTAL CONNECTION T0... for the pentathalon in the Olympics. filled in well inhis first starting IHAD Aunique opportunity last Saturday to witnessthe role. Steve Anderson and Paulo U.W.-University of California football game from a distant Mikelionis shared the shut-out point high atop Husky Stadium. Itscommon name is as goal-keepers in the first and vantage second halves respectively. the press box. When Iwas watching the game, Isuffered from what ALLEN SAIDthegame wasa Robert Johnsoncalled "The Press Box Blues." The seatIwas good opportunityfor him togive in was bolted to the floor and was sofar back from the tableI the younger players experience had todoagiraffe act to watchthegame,whichactually looked for next year. Summing up the year, Allen dropped black ant intohis Season Pass more like the day my littlebrother a said,"The start was promising. I 10% discount onStudent red ant farm. thought we were ready to takeit if purchasedbefore December1 rf\ this year, but we weren't. Next For informationcall 455-3660 -|4li%rtt»trtl BY THE END of the game Ihad a nagging backache year with a good recruiting SKITHESLEEPWGGIANT...(gJlipCn|Ql Doans Pills couldn't cure, a posture similar to that of the season we'll be very tough." hunchback ofNotre Dame and adisposition to match.Ispent the game eating chili that could gag a maggot and drinking coffee to keep me awake. AllinallIfound adepressingsports atmosphere at the U.W. Maybe that is why Ilike the exciting atmosphere of the S.U.presstable.There youare,rightonthe floor froma perfect ( GOLDIES x vantagepoint. The best part is you have a running "play by play" ON BROADWAY announcement from the Sports In-Formation Director Pat Broadway and Pike Hayes on the validity of a referee's call, something that is at my school. FOOD team, the S.U.crew ishaving GAMES Like the women's basketball " 9 Pool Tables " 85C Hamburgers ght workouts for the season comingupinthespring.The crew " :am hopes to participate in at least eight races this year. " 8 Foos Tables 85C Hot Links InterimCoachCarlDoenitz has fifteen interestedstudents " 14 Pinballs " $1.29 Superburgers .orking out two days a week with only one returning veteran " " $1.90 f the waves,Kevin Benz. 10 Videos Steaks The teamhasalltheequipment,personnelandwill to have successful program thisyear compared tolast year'sone-race HOURS eason. the useof aneightmanshellanda four manboat, HAPPY — With Mon. Sat. Nights $1.00 pitchers he crew team would be all setup for the season with only one & — riing missing— a permanent coach. The team needs the Daily 3-8 $1.25 pitchers xperience and devotion of a full-time coach rather than a tudent. , ID REQUIRED > Inique for the crew team. It's full steam ahead Chieftain 8t/Thursday, November 11, 1976/ The Spectator What's Technology comes to S.U. happening?

. .. PRE-LAW CLUB is sponsoring a presentation by Mary Alice Norman, Seattle attorney, who will speak on "Family Law" at noon Wednesday in Barman 402. . .. BREAD FOR THE WORLD will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Fr. Don Foran's room, room 300, at Bellarmine. Agenda will cover a report on last weekend's Bread for the World meeting in Yakima and an upcoming project. Call Ted at 626-5499 for information. . . . HIYUHIKE will be held Saturday. Consult the dorm bulletin boards or call Stephenie Hill at 626-5968. ... A PHI BETA will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Town Girls' Lounge, Bellarmine Hall. ... S.U.WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL team will play UPS at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Connolly Center. .. . WOMENCOMMUNICATIONSmajorsare invited to a — meeting at K.IRO TV, 3rd and Broad, at 7 p.m.Tuesday. The photo by jennyJohnston "New Pros" committee of Women in Communications will THELARGE VAN thathas been parkedon campus fora week containsthe newesttechnology sponsor professionals who will talk about their experiences in print journalism. "Newspaper Technology...On the Move," sponsored by the Gannett when they werestartingin the fieldandgivepointers onfinding NewspaperFoundation,travels throughouttheUnited States givingcollegejournalismstudents a job. A tour of KIRO is included. an opportunity to learn the theory of electronic journalism. Approximately 50 S.U. students have toured the van and experimented with computer Off-campus groups have DR.ERNEST KARLSTROMfrom theBiology Depart- its machines. . .. also toured the van. Although the van will remainoncampus until Saturday, toursofficially ment at speak at Wednesday the UPS will noon in Barman 501 ended yesterday.The van will now journey to Arcata, Calif. Karlstrom willdiscussadaptations for highelevation,northern survival in a species of frog which lives in the mountains of California. All students and faculty are invited,particularly those interested in biology andphysiology. Herfy's Newfrom Levi's! ... ALPHA EPSILON DELTA will hold an initiation "Movin'On jeans. dinner at 5 p.m. tomorrow inTabardInnfor nationalinitiates. " Also invited are national and associated members. Nice clothes, please!For information,contact Ginnieat 523-3283 or Sue at 322-2166. now . .. Loide Santos from the PEOPLE'S REPBULIC OF ANGOLA will speak at 7 p.m. tonight in the Library accepting auditorium. The speech is sponsored by the National Anti- Imperialist Movementand Solidaritywith African Liberation. applications. ... A SALUTE TO THE SIXTIES dance will be presented " by the ASSU from9 p.m.to 1 a.m. tomorrow in theChieftain. Admissionis$1 and refreshments willbe availablefor 25 cents. Music of the Beatles, Beach Boys, and Herman's Hermits will 15-30 hours be featured. per week. A slimmer, European "THE POLICING OF APROFESSION"is the topic of " +L^N. . . . cut.With Levi's' quality. Triß^^l J the last accountingdinner of fall quarter,to be held at 7 p.m. In lots of fabrics and vt^ Monday at the Sorrento Hotel "Top O'the Town." A no-host DAYS, colors.The Gap's got a f I^^% cocktail hour will precede the dinner at6 p.m. All studentsare ton of em. Fall in today, welcome. Foradvance registration,contact the Beta AlphaPsi NIGHTS office in Pigott 153. Straaten, ... "BACON PRIEST" Fr. Werenfried Van O. NORTHGATE MALL Praem, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Pigott Auditorium. Topic of the speech is "The Church; Justice and Peace." 1827 SOUTHCENTER 5 I ... An explanation and introduction of CHARISMATIC Broadway E. RENEWAL in the Catholic Church will be held at 8 p.m. o Wednesdays,with a prayermeeting followingat 8:30 p.m. For more information call Jim at 5933 or 6383. you . .. MODEL UNITED NATIONS(MUN) will meetat 12:15 jtffidNfr Guy's & Gal's with more p.m. Wednesday in the Upper Chieftain. m taste than money can get ... Turnouts for WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE Ufr^P "Today's" kind look to go BASKETBALL will be held from 3 to 5p.m.Mondaythrough " of Friday. Ifinterested,contactcoach Tom Williams at 784-4645. ■Ls£T\fcw with Today's" kind oflifestyle ... A mandatory meeting for all senior class NURSING at Renons Hairstyling School. STUDENTS will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in LA 307. % Plans for the senior banquet and senior pinning will be BF* We take a little longer, we like discussed and voted on. — r to be exacting But then who .. . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CLUB will hold a \^\ £r$ meeting at noon Wednesday in Barman 202. All electrical , "^^ doesn't like to bepampered engineers are asked to attend. i I x N* sometimes. ... Anyone having a need to bring a VEHICLE ON CAMPUS through the mallsin front of theChieftainbuilding or Loyola Hall for the purpose of deliveries or moving of equipment,please contactJohnMarlow inthe plantmanager's Hair Style Cuts— mcl. Shampoo & Airwave office at 5642. Both entrances have been closed as part of a project to insure S.U. security. 1 $5.95 I .. .CARL BERNSTEIN WILL SPEAK downtown at noon today. Tickets are available for $3.50 at the ASSU office. Renon'sHairstylingSchool . . . Entries for the INTRAMURAL CROSS-COUNTRY Hours: Tues Thurs., Fri., Sat., ,4352,4352 LAKE CITY WAY N.E. meet are now being accepted. Entry deadline is Wednesday KTSSSSSS #363-8555 BBSS'*11 with meet slated for November 20. Also the arm wrestling (Appointmentsnot always necessary) "STAGG ROOM" tournament has been cancelled.