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3-4-1976 Spectator 1976-03-04 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1976-03-04" (1976). The Spectator. 1494. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1494

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. New search planned Ryan resigns, Sullivan acting president by Nathalie Weber "It is my intention andgoal to also limited," O'Brien said. He Edmund G. Ryan,S.J.,presi- build S.U. during my time as declined to give The Spectator dent of S.U.,resigned Friday for acting president," Sullivan said, any parts of Ryan's resignation medical and personal reasons. "tobuild on thestrengths of this letter. Ryan resigned in a letter to institution and to continue the RYAN HAS been Robert D. O'Brien, chairman of positive attitude and orientation recuperating at a parish rectory the board of trustees, having that Fr. Ryan represented." in the Tacoma area. He plans to been on a leave of absence from SULLIVAN said heintends to return to teachingin the field of S.U.since Februarydue to poor continue to work with the ad- psychology after his recovery, health. Ryan's resignation was ministration that has been but did not specify whether or voluntary,according to William responsible for the functioning not he will return to S.U., Sul- J. Sullivan, S.J., acting presi- of S.U. since Ryan's absence. livan said. dent. O'Brien said he hopes the In a memorandum to deans, trustees will select the new presi- department heads and ad- SULLIVAN was appointed dent by the beginningofsummer ministrators, Sullivan said acting president by the trustees quarter. No search committee yesterday,"A number of faculty Friday. Sullivan was formerly has yet been formed and no and adminstrators have ex- provost,inchargeofeducational specific candidates are in mind, pressed concern that thepurpose programming for the University. according to O'Brien. and function of the office (of provost)shouldnot belostinthis Inhis newjob,Sullivan said he Asked if this search for a Edmund C. Ryan, S.J. William J. Sullivan, S.J. will assume all the powers of president will be as extensive as interim." president until a new one is last year's search for Ryan, Reorganization of the and an interim coordinator of periods that Sullivan will be selected by the trustees. He said O'Brien indicated it would not. provost's office during Sullivan's University services. Sullivan serving. he will be a candidate for the "When you are limited to term as acting president involves emphasized he will retain his Asked what administrative presidency when the search com- choosing a president from the twomajor changes,providingfor position as provost as well as changes he would anticipate, mittee is formulated. Jesuits, the search for talent is a temporary provost's council acting president and will not be Lawlor said, "I would suggest moving into the president's of- that intime some changes will be fice. made. Anyone would establish the administration to their par- THE PROVOST'S council is ticular styleand everybody'sgo- SEATTLE comprised of Dr. William A. ing to do it in a different way." Guppy, academic vice president, Lawlor said he's not expecting Mick Larkin, S.J.,vice president anyradical changes but said that for students, and Dr. George heanticipated low-keychangesif Spectator Pierce, assistant to the provost. necessary. Relatedmaterial page The council will make decisions 3. UNIVERSITY for the provost, referring major 1976, Seattle, decisions to Sullivan. Vol. XLIV, No. 20 Thursday, March 4. Washington Pierce will also serve as the Last Spec coordinator of University ser- The entire Spectator staff vices, meeting with individual has been hired to publish The and groups of administrators. New York Times for the next John Lawlor, S.J., executive three weeks while The Times 76-77 tuition based on hours vice president and acting presi- staff vacations in dent during Ryan'sabsence,said $572. hours-$624, said, that S.U. is Yellowstone. We willbe leav- by Josephine IVlallo 12 13 livan is an area he does not feel that he has the See you $676, 14 hours -$728 prepared for in the present ing immediately. in A tuition system next year hours- not academic background to serveas April. based on a $52-per-credit-hour and 15 hours -$7BO. tuition system. actingpresident for theextended charge anda $75 increase innext The proposed tuition system, Parks agreed,saying the part- year's overall dorm rates was Guppy said, favors part-time time student enrollment increase disclosed by members of the students and is a reduction in wojldincreaseUniversityincome administration Monday. The their favor by reducing the pre- as well. $300,000 financial system wasapproved by theS.U. sent $72 per credit hour charge "Some five per cent of our board of trustees last Wednes- for part-time students to an students at the undergraduate day. equal $52 per credit hour, a 20 level are taking classes as part- In an interview with Dr. per cent reduction. time students," she said. "And aid alloted to S.U. William Guppy. academic vice "Eight percentprobably won't everything that weseeinterms of package which Sullivan, costs," information in- by Tim Brown a financial-aid president, William cover the rising he said. educational contain, as to S.J., dicates that is a big market." Federal financial-aid will compared acting president and Dr. "We expect to get anincrease in nextyear years,more Parks, who allotments to S.U. will previous of a work- Virginia vicepresidentfor the volume of students will $325,- study package because the fun- finance, eight part-time so individual REDUCTION of credit increase byapproximately business and the be the THE 000, of about 45 per dingis there whereit hasn't been per cent tuition increase and the part-time student will be paying costs for part-time students, the an increase said, encourage centover what S.U.received this in the past." six per cent dorm rate increase less. The lower tuition will en- group would Toner, recommend- tocome, part-time students and in- year. Kip director of The increase was were disclosed. courage more students more aid, said. ed by the U.S. Office of Educa- new tuition system will therefore,increase the totalgross crease University revenuein that financial The The increase wasrecommend- tion panel after reviewingS.U.s cost students $52 for each credit income." area. The tuition increase for Education institutional financial-aid hour, regardless of full-time or students taking 15 credit hours, ed bya U.S.Office of system an per of panel and will be announced application. Toner and Dr. part-time student status. THE PRESENT of estimated 70 cent the George Pierce, to full-time and part-time student student body, would also in- March 15. A letter of award will assistant the tuition tuition has been the traditional crease revenue. Parks said. arrive by April 15. Although the provost, stated the increase was THE PRESENT not yet Toner made possible because of the system charges $72 each credit method of charging tuition, the "We're also, in effect, in- award is official. hour, $720 creasing the for said, "It now appears that barr- type of application S.U. made for 10 to 15 credit group noted.Then moststudents tuition the year. $36 for credits full-time and lived oncam- students taking 15 hours," Parks ingatragedy orsomeunforeseen this hours and over were event, receive ap- In applyingfor aid,a universi- status. In proposed pus.Studentshavechanged since said,"and that's where the bulk we will full-time the proximately $300,000"more aid ty may file one of two forms, tuition system next year, then, making it necessary to ofstudents are.So wearepicking increasing to than last year. known as the longform and the students carrying 10 hours will— appeal to adifferent market.The up and tuition form. The short form is be charged $520, 1 1 hours part-time student market, Sul- (Continued on Page 3) short TONER NOTED the appeals much easier tofile, but limits aid process of the original regional to 110 per cent of the previous recommendations isover andthe year. UNDERGRADUATE national panelhas madeits final TUITION RATE COMPARISON recommendations. The state THE DECISION to file the percentageof distributionwillbe long form was made about a Fiscal Year released March 15, distributing week before the application was 76-77 the federal money to the states due. Toner said. "I told the Current $52 per Difference according to a formula. administration that it would re- Credits Rate credit hour Dollars Percent However, the formula isn't ex- quire far greaterresources thanI - - to the could provide." 1 $ 72 $ 52 $ - 20 - 28 pected decrease 2 144 104 40 28 recommendation in this state The administration then - - in an decided to go all out. Toner 3 216 156 60 28 and might result increase. - 80 - 28 Toner said. continued. Members of various 4 288 208 - If the recommendation is departments of the University 5 360 260 -100 - 28 made official the SEOG(Student worked withTonerand Pierce to 6 432 312 -120 - 28 Educational OpportunityGrant) compile the necessary informa- 7 504 364 -140 - 28 will increase $134,000, from tion. 8 576 416 -160 - 28 $274,000 in fiscal year 1976 to S.U."made a near total com- 9 648 468 -180 - 28 $410,000 in fiscal year 1977.The mitment of its resources for five 10 720 520 -200 28 federal capital contribution to days, anditworked," Toner said. - (NationalDirect Stu- (Continued on page 3) 11 720 572 -148 - 21 the NDSL 12 720 624 - 96 13 dent Loan) will increase from - $79,000 $329,000, the 13 720 676 - 44 06 to and federal share of the College official notice 14 720 728 +08 +01 Work-Study will in- program family 15 720 780 +60 +08 from $85,000 to $212,000. Applications for dis- crease counts for winter quarter are "That doesn't mean that aid 16 756 832 +76 +10 grant money is go- available in the financial everybody's They be accepted 17 792 884 +92 +12 ing to go up," Toner stated. office. will + Rather, until the end of the quarter. 18 828 936 +108 13 "more students will get eligible + 14 money. Checks for students 19 864 988 +124 + will be distributed during 20 900 1040 +140 16 spring "THESTUDENT can expect quarter. Money for choir Senate meeting an old tune Choir denied $900 for trip A request for $900 by the S.U. A Cappella choir to help by Chris Bierman a letter oi appreciation to Ed- delegate up to 20 persons was denied by the mund G. Ryan. S.J., recently resulting from a request for finance its spring-break tour to Hawaii The senate made no proposal resigned S.U. president. ASSU $9 per delegate. ASSU Sunday night. The Spectator supports this decision. regarding the choir's request for Jim Walker. ASSUpresident, Choir members presentat the meeting saidcharteringthe $900 toward itsspringbreak trip THE LETTER was promptly introduced the Washington In- choirasan ASSUclub wouldeliminate theseriousnessthat the to Hawaii in Sunday's meeting. supportedand will bedrafted by dependent Student But it was noted that Dr. The choir's refusal to meet the Bob Casey, first vice president. Governments'Charter providing choiras an academic class possesses. senate's stipulation that it Guppy, academic vice president, said no conflicts Senator Tim Brownsuggested for communication and in- William becomeachartered club inorder an additional letter be sent to terchange of problemsand ideas would occur in the choir's academic standing if chartered asa to receive moneywasthesenate's William J. Sullivan, S.J., acting between independent colleges. club. reason for lack of action. president. The charter, "a voice for in- CHOIR MEMBERS also argue that they are 60 to 100 Choir members present said Senate members weighed dependent college students," students who have elected the senate to its various positions the choir wouldn't become a words before adopting a resolu- now is supportedby the ASSU. chartered club because a club tion asking the University to and must be represented by the ASSU officers in the choir's SENATOR Pons Mad of noted

Page Two/Thursday,March 4, 1976/The Spectator Sullivan statement Ryan instrumental at S.U. Last Friday Fr. Ryan submitted his resignation a presi- that the University by John Sutherland for a bright future." "lnstead we should raise our dent. It was with a sense of regret optimism The University was fired by headshigh and beproud of what a sense of Theenthusiasmand community received this news and also with that came to S.U.in the form of Ryan'sinfectious enthusiasm,he we have done at the University appreciation for allthat hedid for us duringhisshort tenureas Edmund Ryan, S.J., S.U.presi- said. "The whole University and make it more visible to the president. We wishFr. Ryanaswift and completerecoveryand dent, while not extinguished,has family took on a new feeling of city," Lawlor quoted Ryan as success in his new work, whatever it may be. dimmed following his resigna- hope, sort of a renewed attitude saying. and tion, 133 days after inaugura- and a spirit of joy that had not Lawlor explained that Ryan As actingpresidentIhope toserve thestudents faculty existed here for quite some remodeled theadministration of- of tion. of Seattle University in our common purpose quality John Lawlor, S.J., executive time," Lawlor noted. fices because he wanted the education in the Jesuit tradition. It is the purpose of vice president, said the resigna- Ryan's most important con- business community to be im- administration,inmy view, toprovide the"space" in whichthis tion"caught me by surprise." He educational work takes place.Thecentraladministrationteam saidtheresignationdisappointed :%%K*W*W:W*:!W:%%-:¥ft^ in the past two will him because we were goingin a ".'".". a sense of newness, a refreshing spirit which has worked together months direction, to president. I positive and have hope a bright future." continue to do so while Iam acting am confident that stop abruptly was dis- anda lot of for that the Seattle University community will achieve its couraging. WSWSSWSWftKStt^ goals in 1976 and in the future. they at educational voiced tribution to S.U. was the re- pressed with what saw HOWEVER, Lawlor structuring of the administra- S.U. The Connolly P.E. Center strong support for William Sul- Ryan livan, S.J., acting president. tion, Lawlor said. Several new was remodeled because positions were created and was concerned with students' Having Sullivan in office "saves changed safety. to make it an William J. Sullivan,S.J. terriblyupset,"he several existing offices "He tried me from being personnel. efficient and more closelyguard- Provost/ Acting President added. "I have all kinds of faith com- Sullivan Ryan "envisioned new ed operation," Lawlor in andconfidence inFr. programs but didn't reallybring mented. duringthis interim period. Iam them into practice" while in of- ANOTHER aspect of Ryan's also heartened he is considered responsi- system .. right inline for the presidency." fice. Sullivan was most term Lawlor mentioned was . education doctoral New tuition Mick Larkin, S.J., vice presi- ble for the Ryan's "dedication to the pass- (Continued from Page 1) program and the new ministries ing of HJR 19," the bill dent for students, reacted with Ryan the increased costs pt the differing costs for courses in program, with supporting Washington state voters cover "surprise" to Ryan'sresignation. him, Lawlor explained. University. Now as we pick up master's programs. "He had alot togive the Univer- defeated which would have peopleat thelowernumber sity. going to miss the allowed the legislature to give more Next year, a business course We're RYAN WAS instrumental in of credits, we're picking up ad- a master's degree will talentshe had, theuniquenesshe monetary aid to private schools. toward bringing adirector ofcontinuing diligently on ditional dollars tocover thecosts cost $76 per credit hour, public had. Fr. Sullivan is extremely "He worked that University." — — things education to S.U. because of his effort, by numerous meetings he to the service $65, rehabilitation capable and will keep to to the equalcharge for all — $56, along thrust," belief that S.U.had attractthe had, many of which he himself Due $65, education arts, and going the same older student. "The standard undergraduate courses,Sullivan sciences— ss6. This year a Larkin commented. hosted," Lawlor said. said,a greater varietyof courses $72 block courses are gradually Ryan also supported the plan master's degreecourse costs replacedby short-credit courses, would be available during hour. costs tobegin an eveningand weekend per credit Course and LAWLOR named three at- and he wanted to support that," evenings and late afternoons. department expenses were cited university this spring. education, tributes that Ryan brought to Lawlor continued. wrote application for a Coursesincontinuing as reasons for the charge newness, a He the not part of S.U. "A sense of Ryan felt S.U. was too $236,000 grant from Carnegie classes considered the differences. spirit and alotof hope credit-degreeprogram, wouldbe refreshing apologetic for its existence. Corporation to aid Matteo Ric- pricedindividually,hesaid. They Auditors fee will be reduced ci, S.U.s six year high would be priced according to next year from the present $40 school/college program. how much it would cost the per credit hour to $20per credit RYAN authored the applica- University to offer these courses. hour. The change was made to tion which willresult inincreased relatively persons taking Financial aid . The area is new and encourage more (Continuedfrom Page 1) financial aid from the federal tuition costs still must be ex- courses for personal interest government for S.U. students plored, he said. rather than for credit. Auditors Compilation of such data, he The long form has more risk next year. would enroll after regular said, normally takes twoor three because you can receive a sub- "He started all these things, OTHER CHANGES in the students on a space-available months. "Pulling those files (of stantial increase or a substantial then when he became ill that tuition system next year are basis. students' need) takes a long decrease. Toner said. If you feel which started with such a big time," Pierce said,"and then so that inthe past,as an institution, flair just stopped all of asudden. doesaccounting it onthe form." you have not received enough There was no momentum to The reason we had not been money for your needy, you forth," explain- form, carry it Lawlor receiving money in the past was should file- the long he ed. Charges to have Resident primarily the inability explained. So barely 4'/2 months after Current Fiscal Year ready access to information at installing Ryan, University the financial aid office. Pierce S.U. DECIDED to file the will begin a new search Room and Board Rate '76-77 said, trustees 1,215 ,290 said. long form. Pierce because for apresident. Lawlor estimated per academic year 1 "we felt we could get morethan Deposit (refundable) 70 75 the search would take three TONER CITED an increase the 110 per cent from the short months, that the new president Fall 439 466 ininstitutional support over last form." The result wasasubstan- 388 412 wouldn't be named until Winter year as a prime reason for the tial increase in aid. summer. Spring 388 412 application. success 90 success of the "The Tonerattributed the of It's hard to know what might Private room 70 University feels that in theoffice application in part to the additional the have been had he not become offinancial aid we have notinthe administration. "1 am very sick, Lawlor concluded. each quarter past maximized our acquisition flattered to be a part of an of funds for the students," he administration that thoroughly said. understands thesignificance and lost and found aid," importance of financial he Campus lost and found is in said. "In the last analysis, we can't help our students if we the Bookstore mailroom. Students disfavor tuition change don't have the money. by Virginia Grosso freshman Mike Finney said, "I think it's a Student reactions generally disfavored the great idea,and Iwish they would have doneit administration's tuition system for next year. a year ago. Ionly wanted to take 10 credits The system involves a flat rate fee of $52 per originally, but ended up taking 15sinceit cost credit hour instead of the general charge of me the same amount." $720 a quarter for students taking10-15 credit The most common reason students gave hours. against the tuition policy change was that it In a random interview aimed at what S.U. caters topart-timestudents takingless than1 5 students think of this system, Julie Galdos, credit-hours, and not the majority which freshman, in medical records, summed up does. common opinion whenshe said, "Icanbarely afford this school as it is. If they raise the "I THINK most people are taking 15 or tuition,Imight not be able to come back. 1 more credits,so they'rereally goingto have to hope this means there will be more available pay a lot more tuition," said Maureen work-study opportunities for people who Haggerty, sophomore in education. need the extra money." Students seemed tothink the tuitionchange will cause a general decrease in enrollment, SUSIE KEANE, freshmaninnursing,said,— because "most people just can't afford it." "It's going to affect a majority of students Nadine Schaff, freshman in nursing, said, the ones who are taking 15 credit hours. If it "It's going to cost my parents more money causes them financial difficulties, Ithink it and that really upsets me, but Iunderstand necessary. If to go to school sjiould be reconsidered." that it's Iwant Friday, ' here, be school to go to." March 5 ®A© Expressing an opposite viewpoint. there's got to a with 10$ schooners, /V^^^^K 60$ pitchers.11 a.m. >s3W // jE^lw '\ to 2 a.m. Also /^w/ QC^kJr Saturday. ' MlPeopleHelpingPeople Please have i.d. ,^P^%^v^^A^/fecr^A AAA TheUnitedWay The Spectator/Thursday, March 4, 1976/Page Three Resurrection greatest fact says McDowell The resurrection of Jesus him to believe the stoneover the made his escape, McDowell Christ is either the greatesthoax tomb weighed betweenone anda breathlesslyexclaimed. or the greatest fact ever half and two tons. The guards McDowell related how he presented, an international would have to have cotton in wanted the answers to questions representative for Campus their ears and wear earmuffs to about hislife. Without success he Crusade for Christ told about miss someone stealing the body, said he tried religion, education 100peoplein Piggot Auditorium he said. and prestige without finding an yesterday. Those who say the resurrec- answer. Josh McDowell, 35, told how tion is a hoax have two theories, pointed out. THEN HE noticed eight he set out to refute the resurrec- McDowell and tion of Christ and instead ended students two professors at up documenting that the ONE THEORY says that the his university who seemed to resurrection did occur. women, Jews and Romans went have what wasmissing inhislife. "Those who try to disprove to the wrongtombbymistake on He asked one of the women Christ's resurrection become his the third day, which they found students what made her greatest followers,"he said. empty. different. The other theory says Jesus "Jesus Christ," she told him. evidence didn't really die. He lived McDowell spent the next two AMONG THE years trying to which points to aresurrection is through the crucifixion, passed refute the belief out a while, was entombed, that Christ made a difference in the fact that between four and for lives, joining the up, hopped over to the their but ended up sixteen men were guarding woke them, tomb. stone covering the tomb, rolled he told the audience. McDowell's research leads it away, tied up the guards and He concluded, "Jesus Christ changes lives." —phoio hv sieve celle Josh..-._.McDowell jobs available The following jobs are available through the Career Planning and Placement Office, Bellarmine 115. Clubinformation BIOLOGY/HEALTH SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR, ($13,000-$15,000 yearly), teaching experience at community was held last Friday and Satur- elected its officers for 1976-77 alpha kappa psi day recently. college level, student advisement, participation in outside at Marylhurst Education Alpha Kappa Psi, business Center nearPortland,Ore., with They are Joe Rockwell,grand assignments, closing date March 15. fraternity, will welcome its new nine S.U.delegatesinattendance duke; John Kreilkamp, viceroy, PERSONNEL SER- members at 7 p.m.March 20 ina representing Israel and the Con- Brian Hanley, social chairman; REGISTRAR STUDENT night of winingand diningat the go, according to Jeff Houston, George Cox, scribe; Kelly VICES, ($18,459-$24,229 yearly), master's or equivalent University district Beef and Israeli delegatechairman. Thomas, treasurer; and Assad educational experience in community college, closing date Brew. THE NORTHWEST regional Ali Khan, sergeant-at-arms. March 12. Members are reminded that conference serves as a training NEW OFFICERS for IK. the ASB spring banquet will be institute for MUN in Little Sisters are" Mary Hurley, SENIOR PROGRAMMER, ($1,210-$1,258 monthly), held May 8 in Campion Tower. preparation for the MUN president; Cece Manning, vice baccalaureate degree in business or engineering, duties are Frank Case has been named Conference of the Far West, to president; Denise Findley,social programming positions data processingrelated to general new faculty adviser to the club. beheld in Oakland,Calif., April chairman; Kathy Henning, in Steve Teal, Alpha Kappa Psi scribe; Margerie Carlson, government and public utility systems, resume and letter of 7-10, at theUniversityof Califor- president, said he wanted to nia, at Davis. Some 1,200 treasurer; and Teri McDevitt, application due March 8. thank Dr. Patrick Fleenor, past sergeant-at-arms. 12$ delegates are expected to attend DISTRICT SUPERVISOR, PARKS, ($1,2 1,547 adviser, for his service to the this 26th session. A more positive image in the monthly),bachelor's degreeinallied field,superviseallphases club. University, increased of state parks within an assigned district,closes March 10. mun membership and more effective Model United nations' i.k.'s service are the group's goals, INSTRUCTOR IN ACCOUNTING, ($11,649-125,204 northwest regional conference The Intercollegiate Knights according to a club spokesman. yearly), MBA, accounting experience, teach in vocational training programs developing self-paced instructionmethods at community college, application and resume no later than March 30. NURSING EDUCATION (Associate Degree Program) two positions, salary depending upon academic preparation licensed registerednurse withmaster's degree, COMMEUJIAL and experience, duties include teaching, curriculum development, inter- viewing, deadline April 10. THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERN PROGRAM, two year individually tailored career program leadingto positions ofresponsibility in developingcountriesof Asia, Africa and Latin America. Graduate degrees in agriculture, social economics, civil engineering, education or business, applications no later than June 11 for classes scheduled for October* and November.* * Employment prospects for this year's college graduates may be on the slow road to recovery, but the outlook still is poorer than last season,consideredbymostasabad year. Data compiled by the College Placement Council for its second salary survey report of 1975-76 show things have picked up since the first report in January. Compared withlast March, the number of offers reported for bachelors-degree candidates was down 16 per cent. Master's volume decreased 25 per cent and doctoral volume was off 32 per cent. Although still on the negative side, these figures were a marked improvement over the picture in January when bachelor's volume was down 37 per cent, master's 33 per cent and doctoral 51 per cent. THEBRIGHTESTpicture wasfor women candidates. At the bachelor's level, women received 27 per cent more job officers than at the same point ayearago, while the number for mendecreased 20 percent.Atthe master'slevel,the volume for women was up 36 per cent; for men,it was down 13 per cent. This report, which covers the period from September 1 to February 11,is based on 7,249 offers tobachelor's candidates, L^**ri_. i_ | 1,524 to master's and 123 to doctoral. I At the bachelor's level,the humanitiesand social sciences Rainier Bank checksare available ina wide disciplines experienced the greatest decline in volume at 26per variety of styles andcolors. cent.Close behind wasengineeringwitha 23 percent drop,and thencame thesciences witha 12 per cent decreaseandbusiness R\i\ierßa\k Member F.D.I.C. witha4per cent drop.Engineeringand businessdisciplines still accounted for 89 per cent of all the offers reported. ♥ * * Seniorsare encouraged to make use of services offered by the Career Planning and Placement Office before the spring quarterrushbegins.Stopinat Bellarmine 11 5or call626-6235. Page Four/Thursday,March 4, 1976/ The Spectator Bauccio relates Center wants part in ed by Bradley "The Montessori program stated they liked the relaxing Suzanne to get away The center needs trainees, special equip- work and thechance S.U. child-care textbooks and into a six-year SAGA wantstobe part of theeducation ment and programs. It's too ex- from the According the pensive for our budget. We are real working situation. department. to workinghere, staff at the center, lack of infor- much more collective. We are a "Becauseof stu- mationand awarenesshave kept day-care center. Our function is dent teaching willbe aloteasier. center being to take care of kids,but they get It's practical experience. We the child-care from here, so part of the education depart- an education here too," have a big commitment really they Wroblewski said. we should getsome recognition. ment. "I don't think demanding job know or have taken time to The education department Credit for this notice what we are doing here," sends students to the child-care would help," Figurelli and center to watchstudent teachers. Boutiller said. said Theresa Figurelli, a teacher students received credit at the centerand an S.U. educa- Community services has a If the student-intern service at the for their work here, he said it tion major. large turnover In an interview with three center. would reduce the members of the staff, Figurelli "IT'S FUNNY that nurs- of student teachers. Boutillier, ing, psychology and community and Theresa both MARKEN, juniors in pre-education and services have recognized our KARLA educa- work-study teachers at the value. Who do wehave to go to, tion department, said "If they Wroblewski, to be accepted," Figurelli said. (the child-care center) had a center, and John the program coordinator, they ex- Boutillier said, "We getcredit Montessori program,^ why the center for class, but this is more students would get credit." pressed they felt Clarke, the director of was not part of the education valuable. Wearedoinghere what Karen we learn in class. We're in the the child-care center, said the department and why they felt it good, depart- role." center is producing ex- should be part of the child- perienced teachers. ment. Wroblewski said the WROBLEWSKI stated the care centerhasall theaspectsofa "Good teachersknow thechild - education department hadn't lab school. He said that the at the pre-school level of 1-5 *>«*»* ien: child-care center students plan curriculum, meet years old. These are the Bauccio p» recognized the years and the rightin because it isn't a Montessori the parents,goto workshopsand developmental by Virginia Grosso Everythingis prepared work with largeandsmallgroups hardest level to work with. But man behindthedesk leans the kitchen except for baked education program. S.U. has a The pre-school program in of children. "The skills here are the question is,still,how do we back inhischair inarelaxed way goods which are done in Cam- skills," educators," Clarke then delivered. Dif- Montessori, a system stressing vital Wroblewski said. educate our that says he doesn't do it very pion and BOUTILLIER and Figurelli said. often. ficulties arise sometimes when earlychild-developmentalneeds. Michael Bauccio is the man local suppliers run out of a cer- behind the desk. He is the food tain product and menu changes service director at S.U.; in his mustbemadeby Bauccio himself own words, he is in charge of at the last moment. everything that has to do with He compares his hectic food on campus. schedule to that of a student's. Star study differs says prof "There's alot of frustrationin BAUCCIO works for SAGA business," said. is by Catherine Gaynor evident as universities offer "I feel a strong belief in this he "There entering astrology is harmfulintellectual- Food Service, a 26-year-old time meals have to be Aries, Taurus, Gemini, courses.Science is more a certain para- and people may be turning national corporation that readyby three timesa day;Iam Cancer, Leo,Virgo,Libra,Scor- and more into the ly in every state except timing pio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, psychology and ESP as ex- against science. People are dis- operates constantly under University couraged with science, blaming Wyoming. Bauccio has been pressures.It's like astudent who Aquarius, Pisces. Chancesareall periments from Duke educational divi- reading this know their signand show. science for technology which with SAGA's has so many papersdue and the pollution, other years, at S.U. three they're a characteristics of theirsign. leads to and sion for six pressure's not off 'til few astrology environmental problems," said years this May. done. The planning never really The craze spreads to all ASTRONOMYand day over— we whether a believer or not. are not synonymous, that is the Habershan. stops 'til the is Robert Habershan, His job as food director is no have our bad days too." feeling of average, he NEWSPAPERS across the instructor at Seattle Central HABERSHAN concluded, small one. On the however, that astrology like any works 12 hours a day,six days a BAUCCIO said he became country carry horoscope College. Magazines run regular Habershan received his B.A. belief is personal and if treated week, every month of the year. interested in workingfor SAGA columns. religion person's hours fluctuate, however, he wasemployed by features concerningthe starsand in math at Gonzaga University like is a choice. His Foods when astronomy at Another observer when asked depending on each day's ac- themas astudent whileattending business, travel, sex and hap- and a master's in responsible piness. All inthename ofthe arts U.W. "Too many peoplemix up to think of one word for tivities. He is for the University of Portland as a astrology. astrology said "superstition" providing available meals three- was hired by and entertainment. astronomy and business major. He one person said "stars." times-a-day for all the on- hometownof L.A. Renowned forecasters may Astronomy uses the scientific while SAGA in his astrology Stars or no stars 7,000 campus people in addition to and then was sent to Michigan to receive a page for their annual method while is the catering of any predictions such as Jeanne Dix- manipulation of numbers." American astrologers make a supervision the attend a two-month training being livingcharting theskies. Millions banquets,conventions or dances program where he ondoes. Somepeopleconsult the The teacher admitted a learned the amusing. subscribe to astrology held at S.U. company's technical aspects and stars before major decisions or Virgo, but said it was to get out of bed. He said be becomes extremely magazines. policies. His first supervisional even of the food service at Even radio stations carry irritated when astrology and Coincidence or fate stars HE AND the SAGA assignment was Kan- is the question. manager, Tom O'Brien, head a sas State College for nine along with the news, weather, astronomyare confused. staff of about 130 employees months, then three years at music, the daily horoscope. Lit- consisting of 25 full-time South Dakota State andhis most tlesighsofcontentmentordisap- [■^""""""""""""""""LtJ pointment come from the " " regulars and 105 part-time recent present position at S.U. FOR students.The two men takecare listener as the prediction for the PREPARATION ordering food,keeping 10- Bauccio is well aware of the day ismade from thedisk jocky. of all that run rampant 14 days ahead of themselves. criticisms MCAT DAT LSAT* Following a uniform weekly among S.U. boarding students ALONGWITHthat addicting I who eat SAGA food regularly. " " menu that comes directly out of cup of morning coffee is the NOW ENROLLING He also emphasizes that he morning newspaper which for SAGA's home office in Califor- any student nia, to order daily welcomes someincludes only AnnLanders they are able suggestions, so that he mayres- almost exactly how much they and the daily horoscope. The pond to various needs. astrological prediction is as ad- STANLEY H. KAPLAN _^ySy need from local suppliers. EDUCATIONAL CENTEH ==^t||fc Since 1938 Though the menus are altered "No matter what kind of food dictive for some as thecaffeine in £ £ slightly from place to place, serviceis presentin aplace, there coffee. InSeattle Area (20$) 329-1970 # students eating SAGA foodhave is no way everyone canbe pleas- Fun and entertainment or a % the samemeals everywhereinthe ed," he said. "Ilike my job and serious religious fervor is at- United States. am proud of what we're doing. tached to astrology. For some, "That means when you have We know wecan't doeverything however, stars are stars. fried chicken for dinner here, right everysingle dayin order to Students are overheard toask, students in Florida are having pleaseallour eaters,but wetryto "How is the star gazing in that 5 Point Drive In Cleaners fried chicken for dinner too," hit ahappy medium of personal astrologyclass?" Theserious stu- Bauccio said. preference." dent replies, "That is the star A Complete, Modern Plant observation in my astronomy class." ASK FOR YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT 'Project Energy' MUCHTO THEbereavement For 22 "THE" Cleaner for S.U. ofscientistseverywhereastudent Years "astrology replies, or astronomy Right Across From the Chief EA 4-^ll2 needs 100 volunteers what is the difference it's all in "Project Energy,"astudycon- schedule and willconduct several the stars!" ducted by the sociology depart- practice interviewsprior togoing Astronomy students may be ment, under the direction of Dr. into the field. found on top of Barman gazing J. Robert Larson, willaim at the through telescopes. Astrology Most interviewing willbecon- students are behind charts or general question, "Who are the ducted in the daylight hours on SHERIFF & THOMPSON energy savers?" tarot cards gazing into their weekends. Interviewers will future using 22 pictorial playing "We Repair All Makes" The study will obtain data work in pairs and none will be from an area probability sample 10 cards. data asked to make more than Astrology is not confined to MOTOR WORK BODY WORK drawn from census tract It is planned that the leaves, inside the city of Seattle. interviews. the realms of tea PAINTING interviews will average 20 palmistry or tarot cards. The BRAKES HUNDRED volunteers minutes. extent if charting by the stars TRANSMISSION ONE organizations AUTOMATIC areneeded toconduct interviews To volunteer, contact Dr. J. include national Broadway with selected heads of Robert Larson at the sociology headed by respected and 1130 households. Volunteers will be department, 626-6628, or leave educated members of the educa- EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 givena trainingsessionintheuse your name and phone number tion field. of the preparedinterviews with a with the department secretary. The upsurgence of interest is The Spectator/Thursday, March 4, 1976/ Page Five Taxi Driver pointless, violent N.Y. portrait by Joe Guppy doesn't stopit frombeingboring. Ittakes more than New York, Paradoxically, the one in- ominous music,a few good per- teresting character, literally flat, formances and a last-minute figuratively isn't. Iris, the young rush order for 20,000 pounds of prostitute, brilliantly played by tomato paste to make a good Jodie Foster, still hasa glimmer movie. of humanity and innocence left. "Taxi Driver," Martin Scorsese fixes her though,at the Scorsese's latestfilm,purports to end. Although she escapes the be a realistic portrait of New street life,home will benobetter. Yorkanda psychotic cabbie,but adds up to a pointless, violent SCORSESE WANTS us to series of grim,disjointed scenes. see everyone as fundamentally A PLOT summary of a film worthless, boring and soulless. this episodic is difficult. A When the inevitable massacre Marine Corps veteran, Travis comes, we are to be stunned by Brickie (Robert DeNiro), signs the absurd actions of insane, on withthe Yellow Cabcompany wasted humanity. to drive "anytime,anywhere." The human mind, however, In the ensuing two hours he insists on seeing relative values. takes Cybil Shepard (Betsy) toa In the above-mentioned scene movie, to save a 13- with the pimp, though the pimp porno tries we smashes the robber's The movie hasitsgoodpoints. year-old prostitute, seeks is shown as stupid and way through the movie know bar and someone, to conceal the bullet De Niro does a fine job with the philosophical advice from Peter despicable, one cannothelp but Travis is going to kill head as Travis but since there is no character wound. non-character of Travis. The (Joe)Boyle,becomes ahard-core sympathize con- photography is often excellent com- templates killinghim.Theend of whosedeath would disturb us in THE SCENEis gory,but void gun lover and eventually least, feeling. The camera and the and themusicby thelate Bernard varietyofbloodymurders. the scene, the pimp seems like a the we simply don't care. of mitsa This isclear inacomparisonof audience watch dispassionately. Hermann, who worked on The movie fails on almost all normal ordinary guy doing his "Psycho," compared to the psychotic a violent scene in "TaxiDriver" Contrast that scene with one Hitchcock's is a nice levels. The plot is too disjointed, job, try. music does its darndest flat, Travis. withone fromanother filmnoted ofconsiderably less violence and The the characters too and the violence, Stanley considerably more impact from to build suspense,but it gets no vision too nihilistic for any Absurdist art aften loses im- for its of of moral Kubrick's "A Clockwork "A Clockwork Orange." At one support from the action. lastingeffect. pact because a lack juveniles A movie that says life is obviously vision andnowhereis this clearer Orange." point a gangof beatan Scorsese doesn t Driver," who beneath pointless must work extra hard ex- than in "Taxi Driver." In "Taxi Travis stops old bum lies drunk like people much. With one hold-up by a bridge. Each blowand kick is to, well, prove its point. "Taxi ception, all his characters are After viewingthe "scum of the a store shooting the their petty, robber inthe head.Travis'gunis felt in the audience's collective Driver" fails. flat, degradingstereotypes,from earth" and "Taxi Driver" opens Wednes- to meaningless actions for two unregistered,so the store-owner guts. Kubrick's violence sickens. the garish prostitutes the out, Scorsese' hardens. day at the KingTheater. cliche-spouting presidential hours oneasks,"So what?"Half- hustleshim then takes asteel hopeful. TRAVIS HATES the lower- Foreign policies to be discussed class street pimps, prostitutes SALESIANS criminals and calls dialogues on American' ty will be the dialogueonMarch will be on April I, and the and petty Four dialogues onAmericaand them the "scumof theearth." But foreign policy will be presented 25. The guestspeaker will be Dr. willbe WORK FOR THE Hugh-Seton Watson, professor World Order. Dr. Saul Scorsese makes it clear that by the World Without Wars Mendlovitz, of the In- Travis' vision is limited. Council on Thursday evenings, of Russian history at University president BOY OF TODAY. the beautiful 7:30-9:30, March 11, 18, 25 and of London. stitute for World Order, will be Travis idolizes guest speaker. Betsy and tries to help Iris, the April 1 at the University Con- The last of the four dialogues the young prostitute. But Scorese gregational Church, 4515 16th shows ushis error:really,it's all N.E. "scum." Each of the dialogues will ad- The similarity in the conver- dress three general questions: sations of the two classespoints What is the current state of Classifieds this out. affairs, what are the implicit Betsy, campaigning for the costs of most of our policy presidential hopeful, exchanges choices and what policy in- the mostbanal ofjokeswithaco- itiatives should the U.S.have in worker. At one point, the co- the world? worker tries tolight amatchheld Child care center needs secretary Volunteersneededfor 14yearoldboy in his teeth. Success would ob- THE FIRST dialogue will be who qualifies for federalwork study. and 13 year old girl with emotional BUILD THEMAN Rights. The 15 hrs. week. Gen. office work plus problems. Professional consultation viously lead to a burnt nose. March 11 onHuman 50 wpm. guest speaker will be Jerome editing of news letter. Call provided.CallMrs.Kowals,525-5050. OFTOMORROW. Ask for Marieor Karen. SIMILARLY, when Travis Shestack, chairman of the Inter- 626-5394. Student companion for five year old first meets Iris' pimp and fan- national Leagueof the Rights of Anyone interested in forming a girl to start soon. Room, board and The apostolateof the shooting him, Man. Bahal-I club of S.U. is Invited to $40 a week.WorkTuesday-Friday4-7 tasizes about the Williams, Box p.m. and Sat. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Two trots oldest school- contact Roberta P.O. SALESIANSOFST.JOHN pimp out the OnMarch 18, thedialogue will 8091, DesMolnes, Wash. 98188. nights of sitting usually Friday and yard "You're a funny crack. be on Economic Development Saturday. Sunday and Monday off. BOSCOis withyouthinboys guy," he tells Travis. Pause."But International Leader. Qualified student asswim instructor Job entails sitting and light and the at Connolly Center for 8-12 yr.olds. looks aren't everything." Dr. Harlan Cleveland, director housekeeping. Live in Washington clubs,technicalandacademic Good pay.Mrs. Irwln. 329-4892. Park near bus line. Two recent Perhaps dialogue like this of the Aspen Institute Program required. Call Mrs. reality- International Affairs, will be Five bedroom mansion close to S.U. references highschools,guidancecenters, shows a piece of on $300 Call 783-0207. Buckner, 324-0411 for interview. guest speaker. World Securi- a month. banality is part of life— but that the summercamps,orphanages, hostels,etc. What's happening? But theSALESIANS also conductworldwidemissions, John Wrobleski, 626- parishes,retreats,publishing ... GEORGE CARLIN, COMEDIAN AND WINNER OF interested should call Karen Clark or FOUR GOLD ALBUM AWARDS and the comedy duo of 5394. housesandfilmcenters. Travis Shook and Club Wow will appear at the U.W.s Hec ... TICKETS FORHUIO NANI'S 15TH ANNUAL LUAU Edmundson pavilion at 8 p.m. March 11. will be on sale from now until March28 from4:30 to6 p.m.in Tickets cost $6. The luau will be held ST.JOHNBOSCO'S PEOPLE INTERESTED IN JOINING ALPHA PHI Bellarmine Hall lobby. .. . Tower. For more information contact METHOD OMEGA, national service fraternity, are invited to attend a April 10 at Campion ... Roxanne, PREVENTEVIL meeting at 6:30 p.m. March 30 in the alumni house basement. 626-6614. with For more information call Rick Franklin,626-5804. THE "BOAT" ISCOMING APRIL 24, don't miss it! ... REASON,RELIGION ... EXTRAS ARE NEEDED TO DANCE FOR A FILM ..,MUNCONGODELEGATION willmeetat2 p.m. todayin andKINDNESS beingproduced by the S.U. film club. the Chieftainconference room. at p.m. (he Society Interested people should come to Tabard Inn 9 fornweitormalonaboul Catholic ol S.U. WISHING TO ATTEND THEMOCK SALESIANPitestsandBiolneisdtpandsend this 13. Beer and music will be provided. STUDENTS coupon|to March DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION in Spokane March 12 and TO A Father LarryByrne, S.D.B. ALL FRESHMEN WOMEN ARE INVITED 13 should contact Brad,325-5774,or stopby Pigott 202.Cost is DONBOSCO-SALESIANS SPURS "FUN" ACTIVITY from 7 to 9 p.m. today in Chez $17 which willcover transportation, lodgingand entrancefee. 1100 Franklin Street Plans for freshmen tapping will be San Francisco,CA 94109 Moi, Bellarmine hall. ... MALCOLM MILLER,LECTURER AND GUIDE AT explained at this session. CATHEDRAL, will speak 7:30 p.m.tomorrow Iaminterested inthe Priesthood I: CHARTRES Brotherhood' I A MANDATORY MEETING FOR ALL CLUB AND in Pigott Auditorium. Tickets arefree for S.U. students. They . activities for Chieftain, ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS planning are available in the ASSU offices, second floor NAME AGE_ for 1:30p.m. todayin theChieftain 4:30 p.m. springquartersisscheduled between 2 and ADDRESS , , conference room. AND . . . THE S.U. CHOIR A CAPELLA CHOIR CITY STATE FORWORK-STUDY ARE will give a bon voyage concert at ...S.U.STUDENTSELIGIBLE CHIEFTAIN CHORALE ZIP PHONE NEEDED for on-site training in education as a teacher noon today in Pigott Auditorium. have EDUCATION, JOB assistant at the S.U. child-care center. Students must This will be the choir's last concert before leaving for some free hours between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily. Those Hawaii. Admission is free. Page Six/Thursday,March 4, 1976/ The Spectator Operetta ambitious success arts & entertainment So Yer Bored... films TheRomantic Englishwoman— A wittybutfundamental- Ry hollow comedy ofmanners. With excellent performancesby Michael Came and Glenda Jackson. At Guild 45th. The Devil is a Woman— Glenda Jackson can't save this ineffective story of a sexually repressed Catholic nun. At the Movie House. Taxi Driver— "A movie ofparts, some great,some not so addup. out- great, that don't quite Director Martin Scorsese mother, Dorothy Peckinpah's Peckinpah in the climax but irretrievably under- LAURIE, PLAYED by Theresa Luce, mourns the loss of her lover. Her sister,SaraRamseyer, awe. The performanceof"TheTender cuts it with a fairy tale ending. A troubling movie."— Tom Arnold,andherlittle listenin final by ceiie .111. sieve 1-rtllU ICI O\f IIVM \J p.m. SaturdayUHLUIV at Teatro Inigo. —photo Tangney,student. Land" is set for 8 f outstanding performance. His with Steve Nabors in a small Emanuelle ll— Reminds me of a Christmas song. by Tom Tangney / agreed to review S.U.s second-act ariain which he sings role. Hiscomic portrayal ofMr. Festival— "Captain Blood," March 10; production Aaron Copland's ofhislovefor Laurie was,forme, Jenks may have been a trifle Free Errol Flynn of evening. upstaging but this small dose of Hawk," 17; Adventures Robin operetta not without some mis- the highpoint of the He "The Sea March "The of with above all reveals the true lyric humor was a welcome relief in Don Juan," March31. givings. My acquaintance Hood," March 24; "The Adventures of operettasisnot exactly what one beauty of Copland's music. "this remarkably humor-less Wednesdays at 6:30 in the Seattle Center Food Circus Court. would call thorough. operetta. Nevertheless, Iplungedahead, THERESA LUCE is con- THE SINGERS were at The SevenSamurai— Akira Kurosawa'sclassic filmabout accepted my complimentary vincing in her portrayal of times a bit too dependent for seven adventurers whodefenda townagainstinvadingbandits. tickets, and sat in thefront row Laurie. She seems a natural for cues and tempo on conductor One night only, 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 5, at Kane Hall, last Friday night. Thefollowing the stage. Her characterization Albert McLane. This was most University of Washington. review is alayman's reaction to of Laurie is strong enough to noticeable when, due to poor that performance. holditsownagainst Livingston's staging, the singer-actors would The decision by S.U.s fine Martin which isacompliment in crane theirnecks around inorder arts department to perform itself. Luce's stage presence as to see the conductor's baton. Aaron Copland's three-act well as her attractiveness win The sets for the operetta opera, "The Tender Land," was over the audience and offset the were excellent, nicely capturing , ambitious under- occasional trouble onemayhave the atmosphere of a mid-west an extremely is, diction. homestead. The costumes were 9 p.m.— Hawaii Five-O (7)— Five times the excitement taking. That the production with her Thurs: part,successful is a Art Watkins has a good also convincingly appropriate Story in for the most of Harry Oor The ofO. And an exotic island credit to the department. solid voice to back up his except for Martin's rather setting! characterization of Martin's sanitized clothing with his iron- 9 p.m.— Magtime (9)— Program features a personal "THE TENDER LAND" grubby sidekick. Top. Steve on patches neatly coveringnon- good account by Dianne Roberts, the only woman of a ten- deals withayoung woman's first Acheson turns in a perfor- holes in his miraculously clean subsequent cantankerous but white shirt. person climbing team that attempted to scale K-2 last love and the hassles mance as the she encounters due to the well-meaning grandfather and "The Tender Land" has two summer. Theater architecture,a moviereview anda guitar possessiveness of her guardians. Dorothy Briggs Arnold is ap- more performances on March 4 performance,also. On the eve of her high-school propriately matronlyas Laurie's and March6 inTeatro Inigo, the graduation, Laurie falls in love mother. I was also impressed campus playhouse. ri: 9 p.m.— "M.A.S.H." (7)— Robert Altman's brilliant with Martin,one of the wander- portrait ofa hospitalunit in the Korean war. Some of the inglaborers her grandfatherhas I funniest stuff is sure to be cut, but still worth watching. just recentlyhired to work onhis Fine arts ensemble 1:40 p.m.— "The Torture Garden" (7)— Documentaryon farm. horticultural technique, ifsimple verbalencourage- When the grandfather dis- latest covers that the tender land Mar- ment isn't sufficient . .. tin has agreed to plow is not concert on March 18 Pope, S.J., tenor, the group will (s)— The paramedics must free exactlywhat thegrandfatherhad The S.U. fine arts ensemble ISat: 8 p.m.— Emergency mind, perform Concert with perform amusical tribute toOur in he banishes Martin will a college students trapped inside gigantic orange turnstile. from his property. Against the Comments at 8:15 p.m. Sunday Lady of Walsingham. 8 p.m.— Basketball (ll)— The Huskies take on the wishes of her family, Laurie at St. Joseph's Church,18thand Some of the selections per- Washington State Cougars. leaves the farm also,insearch of E. Aloha. formed will include Canzone I, Martin. trumpet, trombone and organ; I "The Nova looks at Martin, Fugue in A Minor, Sun:B:3o— Nova (9)— RenewableTree"— As the lucky victimof Under the direction of Kevin Prelude and the technological developments and the controversies of Laurie's affection, William Waters, S.J., and with Michael organ solo; Scherzetto, "24 nation's industry. Livingston shines. His voice Hackett and Mark Sackmanon Peices en style libre," and the lumber bass, ChoralePrelude:Christthe Lord 10 p.m.— Masterpiece Theater (9)— The Bellamy's install alone is reasonenough toseethis trumpets, Brien Some on production. He expertly blends Robert Cooper and John Ewell Has Risen, brass choir and an elevator. It's not the same. vocal power and grace in an on trombones, and Michael organ. Mon: — p.m.— Soundstage (13)— Earlyrock'n'rollwith Dion and Phil Everly of the Everly Brothers. Tues: 7 p.m.— Special Treat (5)— Cunning stunts from Choir, Symphony concert set Hollywood. 10 p.m.— Hello Dali (9)— Bizarre, but interesting little film about pioneer surrealist,Salvador Dali. Daliclaims sexual frustration is the cause of all creative success. Ed:7:30 p.m.— TheLastofthe Wild(4)— Programexamines Ibeavers. 7:30 p.m.— Tribute to Johann Strauss (9)— Willi Boskovsky conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra while the Vienna StateOpera Ballet Corpsandthe Vienna Volksopera Ballet kick up a storm. 9 p.m.— Great Performances (9)— Johnny Wadd is featured.

miscellaneous George Carlin— One of America's foremost funnymen. 8 p.m. Thursday, March 11, at Hec Edmundson Pavilion. Olivia Newton-John— Being Elton John's kid sister Kevin Waters, 5..1 Milton Katims enough publicity-seekingpopstar;shehad togo wasn't for this composition by About 300 seats are available marry world famous physicist. 8:30 p.m. Thursday, S.U. and the Seattle full-length and a Symphony Orchestra will pre- Waters to be performed by the to the public for the perfor- March 18, in the Coliseum. sent "A Concert for Two Cen- Symphony Orchestra. Milton mance. Tickets cost $10. $6, $5 The Tender Land— S.U.'s version of the Aaron Copland turies" April 26 in the Seattle Kntims will conduct the and $3.50. Most of the proceeds operetta, with professional players and S.U. students. 8 p.m. Center Opera House. orchestra. will bedonated to S.U. and at Inigo. The concert will feature the For reservations informa- March 4 and 6 Teatro MIME tion, call the Symphony Com- Choir A completely eunique ex- premiere of a composition by A performance of The Vienna Boys— Kevin Waters, 5..1., associate "The Sorcerer's Apprentice"and mittee Office at'S.U., 626-5959 perience. But they don't make 'em like they used to. 8 p.m. professor of music,entitled "Sin- a presentation of Te Deum,"by or write to the Symphony Com- March 21, in the Seattle Opera House. loria for Independence Day." the S.U. A Capella Choir will mi11cc. S.U.. Seattle, tnday,HangIn There— Sorry, just joshin'. The piece represents the first conclude the program. Washington. 98122. The Spectator/Thursday, March 4, 1976/ Page Seven SeniorChieftains endseason K. O. Donohoe

A report came to The Spectator sports desk of a female wanting to become a driver in the Indianapolis 500 Race. Her name is Arlene Hiss. . Hiss will be granted a conditional competition license allowing her tocompete in the first two U.S.AutoClub races this season and then possiblyIndianapolis. Thetworaces will be held at Phoenix, Arizona and Trenton, New Jersey. It is reported that Hiss was introduced to the sport of auto racing by her husband, Mike Hiss. Mike was the 1972 Indianapolis 500 rookie of the year. The two are now separated. "SO YERBORED" isa regularfeatureinThe Spectator's vastarray ofentertainment. Thoughits humor isso intellectual Tim Joyce Jerry "Horse" Lee Rob Silver " that it is unreadby many,the disrespectful,un-American blasts "My three years,here at S.U., Jerry Horse" Lee is a6'B", 222 Rob Silver, a physical educa- leveled at various institutions and persons around campus were an extremely unique ex- pound senior from Detroit, tionmajor from Millbrae. Calif., border on libelous. perience for any individual wan- Mich. He is majoring in com- is oneof threegraduatingseniors In the last few weeks, Ihave been the targetof thisfeeble major munity at Lee, off S.U. teamthis ting to perform on a services S.U. the basketball attempt of humor. And frankly, Iam the verge of revealing college level." however, was unavailable for in- year. on This was the opening state- terview. Silver wasrecruited in 1972 by the author of this highly controversial column so that he may ment of graduating senior Tim Lee has been with the Chiefs the former head coach, Bucky be dealt with, properly, by the administration, faculty and Joyce, a history major from for two years. He transferred Buckwalter. When Coach Bill student body. Iwouldn't be a bit surprised to find this fellow Pasadena,Calif. from Mesa Junior College. But O'Connor took overthe teamthe staff member slaughteredby a few irate R.O.T.C.self-defense scholarship to out ayear next year. Silvers' scholarship "Economics of a he wasforced sit due experts. Or better yet,see him belly up in the Connolly Center motivated me to play for S.U." to a transfer rule. left with Buckwalter. He walked Joyce said, "and a genuine love "The operation on his a/ikle on the team without any finan- Swimming Pool. for the game." during the summer held him cial aid and played one year Iget a little tired of hearing "Where's the Lucky Lady? back this year," Coach Bill freshman ball and three years yuk-yuk" and remarks of this nature. JOYCEWAS a walk-on to the O'Connor said. varsity here at S.U. teamand has played three years "They were four of my most MORE SPORTS action is down at the Chieftain again. of basketball for S.U. for two LEE, nonetheless, averaged important years." Silver said. Not pinball this time, but rather, contestants are engaged in varsity one year of game season years of and 4.25 points a this massive, competition. They conducting j.v. and collected a total of 93 SILVER'S close friend is heated are the VIVA Joyce came off one year's ex- rebounds. Frank Oleynick. Oleynick joined test ontheir hamburgers. Thepurpose of this test is tosee how perience in high school. His "Jerry is a very good the Seattle Sonics last year on much grease can beabsorbed by those little paper towels. Head team's record was 3-20. Joyce rebounder,"O'Connor added. hardship status. Silver and on down there and try it ... the Chieftain guarantees averaged 16pointsagamebuthe His best game of the season Oleynick roomed together and sophomoreyear. "satisfaction. didn't letter. was at Utah State Jan. 31. Lee freshman Richardson, "I really didn't adapt to the shot 3 for 5 from the field and 2 "It wasa greatpleasure for me Therumor that Clint freshman top-scorer for gameof basketballuntil the third for 2 at the free throw line. He to play with Oleynick." Silver the Chiefs, will not return to S.U. next year hasbeendenied by year of college," Joyce said. also pulled down 11 rebounds said. Coach Bill O'Connor. The rumor originated in last week's and had 3 assists. The highlight of Silvers'career Beacon Hill Times. a game two years ago at "ALL THE people on the "After the Utah State game, was Have a fun spring break!!! team are a great bunchof guys," Jerry playedasolid ballgame the Santa Clara. Silver hit six he said. "Everyone got along rest of the year," Pat Hayes, straight shots and scored 12 really well on the team." sports information director, points. The Chiefs went on to The highlight of hiscollegiate said. win in overtime. career, Joyce said, "was accep- Women's tennis set ting my new Converse tennis LEE HOPES to go back to "THEBEST part ofthatgame shoes which the coach issued to Detroit to visit relatives after wasme playing in front of allmy "Depth and experience," ac- THE S.U. Squaws will be me on the last road trip of the graduation with his wife Nerissa family and friends," Silver said. cording to Head Coach Mike playing teams from all around season." and their two-year-old son, Silvers' plans next year are to Pagan,is theessentialelement on the state of Washington such as Joyce has no definite plans Christopher. Hethen wantstogo go to Alaska and work on the the S.U. women's tennis team. U.W., WSU, PLU, Central after S.U. however headded,"A to Europe to play professional pipeline. This year's team will play 18 Washington and Western diploma willbenecessaryfor any basketball. "I consider myself very lucky matches and will begin in the Washington. further activity in the real "Jerry has reallymatured and to come to 5.U.." Silver said. "1 second week of spring vacation. Mike Pagan,team coach,has world." grown as a person since he has also consider it an honor to play The team will consist of nine headed the team for two years "Although Ididn't playmuch, come to 5.U.," O'Connor said. four years of basketball under members. Four returning and taught tennis for the same the fans reallyknew whothe real "He will make a real contribu- such fine men as Coach Bill lettermen on the squad are amount of time. Pagan jock was on ihe team," Joyce tion to the community when he O'Connor. Ed O'Brien, Dave senior. Medrice Coluccio and graduated from Issaquah High concluded. finishes here at S.U." Bike and John Burnley." sophomores Sarah Dawson,Val School in 1974. Conger and Misoni Killoran. "We are supporting the best The rest of the team includes team S.U. has ever had," Pagan senior,Rita Jordan;sophomore, said. Chiefs dump Gaels, then fall Rondi Horrobin and freshmen. The teamhas been practicing Colleen McCluskey. Cathy twice a week since January. by Teresa Wippel The Chiefs came from behind in hittinga career highof 20 points, will beplayed 19, (Charlie) Sollars and Alice Rid- Allhome games An 82-76 win overSt. Mary's the first half to lead at intermis- Kevin Suther with O'Brien dle round out the nine team at Connolly Center and game Gaels Friday night put the S.U. sion, 43-36. with 11 and Jerry "Horse" Lee members. time will be 2:30 p.m. Chieftains in a third place tie The Chieftains led by 12, 67- hitting for 10. with the University of Nevada- 55, with a littleover two minutes game, with 1:18 lINR'S WOLFPACK led by Reno in West Coast Athletic left in the but as as 14 points in the the back much Conference standings, but in remaining Gaels came second half of the gameagainst How to make your last two S.U.s last gameof the seasonthe to within three, making it 77-74. Chiefs, Charity by Richardson, the but werealmostover- college Chiefs sunk to fourth place after shots come by a Chieftain drive in the years of mean even losing to UNR, 90-83, on Satur- Jerome Maultsby and Buck kept final minutes which had S.U. university day in Reno. O'Brien the Chieftains alive leading by one,81-80, with two more...at Seattle AGAINST St. Mary's, S.U. for the win. lake ihe Army ROTC Two-Year officer while you're working on your minutes left. Program. - collegedegree. Earning an extra SIOO displayed a balanced scoring at- Leading the scorers for the .1 month, (o months The Pack held on, however, If you've ]n-i .ihoni completed u|> ten a year, tack, hitting for 57 percent with Chiefs was Richardson with 22 your MCOnd year of cofltfflf. ami you're Anil two years later, you'll under the guidance of standouts planningon two more, it's not 100 lule graduate with your degree, your com- players in figures. points, by Maultsby officer, five double followed Edgar Jones and Pete Padgett, lo lake Amy ROTC. mission as an Army and You st.ti 1 with six-weeks of Hasic nmtItal experience al leading and who combined for 52 points to Camp(you'll lie paid for it) between managingpeople. your sophomore I junior years,and Ihe last Iwo years of college keep URN in third place in the can compete for a scholarship. mean a Int. lake the Army KO I( WCAC standings. IIn11it's h.n k to school in (he Two-Year program and you tanmake Intramurals In the first half theChiefs were fall. l*.iiinm; how lo heeome an Army Hum mean a lot inure. led by sophomore Jerome Maultsby. who put in 20 points. "A" LeagueFinals The Wollpack hadtheadvantage Brewers, 44; Matais, 43 * at halftime, 53-46. ♥Brewers "A" League Champs A RALLY by the Chieftains shaved URN's lead to 3 points "B" League Finals 65-62.inthesecond half.Laterin National American the second game, with UNR Aliis, 44; Meatheads,42 Virginia Mason, 44; Trippers, 36 leading.77-70, Clint Richardson and Jim Low put the Chiefs Aliis upset Virginia Mason, 34-31 within one. 80-79. A steal by * "B"League * Buck O'Brien set up a shot by Aliis Champs Jim Low gave S.U. which the ' Thursday,March 4, 7 p.m. lead at 81-80. A 9 Professor of MilitaryScience /^fh^\ m *■ j^^k|l\W.^ I Seattle University / *n&( \ Brewers vs. Aliis Jones of the Wollpackhit fora ft -'J V I Sealtlf, Washington 9H122 \ MillI bucket and ,/£a ■J phunf 6265775 Vy two free throws to i^i^tiH If" mr about the flM^^h^^fl BH |^L * more notice put UNR on top again. 84-81. PVM i^BL H Army ROTC 2 Year Program 1 Both teams shot per cent - Last possible time to turn in the men's and women's 51 B* $Jr*' M*-/M» v y mI h^H Address from the field. Richardson BW^Hr^~' intramural softball rosters is 4:30 p.m. April2. Due to the lack *' Count \ scored 25 points to lead MM Wm^^^P^^mmY**- lV space, department accept the Stale of field the intramural can only 14 contest, followed by B . 'JflnT /in Pimm* and 6 women's teams. 20 for men's Maultsby and 10 for Low. Page Eight/Thursday, March 4, 1976/ The Spectator