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THE SPECTATOR Vol. XLVI. No. 10 Friday, December9, 1977 Seattle University Seattle, WA Fivestudentsgain senate seats
It appearsS.U.s internationalstudents Shahram Ghaedi, a sophomore econo- foreign studentsif he was elected. sophomoreGeorgeDechantfor senate seat will be better represented on the ASSU mics major, garnered the senate seat one UNIFICATION OF and better under- three.Final vote count for that race was senate with the election Tuesday of two post overjuniorDavid Wilson, 160 to 114. standingbetweeninternationaland Amer- 185 votes forLaigoand84 for Dechant. senatorscarrying platforms representing In aninterviewlast week Ghaedi said he icanstudentsisalsothegoalofReneLaigo, Inother senate races, Clayton Lav, a internationalstudent needs. would encourage a louder voice for S.U. a junior humanities major who defeated sophomore accounting major, ran unop- posedforsenate seat two.Hereceived206 votes.In the senate seat four race, Mark Damon,sophomorebusinessmajor,defeat- Senate Santa ed freshmanDebbieFuss by a 159 to 105 Contradiction margin. KevinColuccio isthe new freshmanclass president. Coluccio, a general studies for Tabard major,downedPaul Satushek, abusiness theupcoming holidays major,73-44. Maybe Christmas board positions were filled by had something to do with the Judicial ASSU persons running unopposed. Mauna senate's generous attitude toward money four with179 votes, PaulPasquier duringMonday'ssenate meeting. Arzen won 193 votes, Korte had 163 First the senators reached into their received Chris votes andBret Daugherty won with 172 Santa'ssack to allocate $3,400 for renova- tions toTabardInn.Themoney is destined votes. for expansionof Tabard's counter area. Glen Synder, Tabard Inn manager, will S.U. dorms beginremodelingduringChristmasbreak. SENATOR REX ELLIOT said Tabard madeabout $250 profitmonthly thisyear. andlibrary to close He suggestedthat Tabard'sprofits also be used to finance renovations. S.U.s Bellarmineand Xavierresidence Showing a true sense of the holiday halls with close for Christmas break at spirit of giving, the senate also voted to noononDecember 15. Students who wish removefromtherecordsa$340debtModel to stay in Campion Tower, which will United Nations (MUN) owed the ASSU. remain open during the vacation period, The money owed waspart of a $700 loan shouldsignupinJudy Sharpe'soffice.The MUN received from the ASSU last year. other dormitories will reopen at 9 a.m. No mention was made of the source of January 3, the day before winter quarter money to erase the debt. classes begin. In other senate action: " SENATORSAPPROVEDchartersfor The A.A.Lemieux Library willbe open bothanInternationalRelationsCluband a weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pep Club. Shahram Ghaedi presented the December15-22. Thelibrary willbeclosed proposed International Relations Club CHRISTMAS means different things to different people. December 23-January 2, and will reopen constitution. He said international stu- photoby Larry Steagall January 3 for winter quarter. dents need an organizationthat willlook out for their needs. " KAREN SMITH, speaking as a Pep Clubrepresentative,saidthe club's goalis toincreaseschool spirit atathletic events. SheplanstosellT-shirtsand pompomsand Candy company busy withyummies providetransportationtobasketballgames to further this endeavor. " BILL DEHMERwas approvedby the senate as an appointment to seat nine. by Christine Bierman they shopped in a grocery store. The syrup,350,000 poundsof chocolate,100,000 ASSUPresidentTomParkersaidDehmer SocieteCandyCompanyinBellevueis as annual shopping list contains: 4.5 million poundsof Spanish nuts, 75,000 pounds of 25,000 was chosen over 12 other applicants busy cooking up candy this fall for the Virginiapeanuts, poundsofseedless "because he demonstrates really good Christmas seasonasSt.Nicholasis making raisins and 10,000 pounds of processed leadership qualities." Parker attributed toys. apples. Thousands of pounds of other the six-weekdelayinmaking the appoint- EvenwithoutSanta, Societe is a magical ingredientsare needed for Societe candy tastes, mount up to menttothelargenumberof applicantsand place of delicious, sweet colors of recipes, which nine million other ASSU business that took his time. the rainbow and wonderfularomas. pounds annually. " JIMRICE, ASSU first vice president, MACHINES AND 150 persons work SOCIETEGETSits minty, fruity, spicy reported that 295 students voted in the here,not elves and magic, producing one flavorsby theexpensivegallon.One gallon $700, primaryelectionand that the use of paper millionpoundsof candy amonth duringthe of cinnamon flavor costs about but ballots for voting workedwell. candy industry's busiestseason. only one drop flavors the average bag of Senators asked Rice to investigate the It seems Societe makes every kind of candy. possibilityof creatingcommitteestostudy Christmas candy imaginable except the TheSociete creamand gum department presidential appointments, selection of candycanes whichit distributesunder the makes cast creams, such as for chocolate name speakers and the qualityof SAGA's Societe name. creams,andproducescentersof Christmas food. Societe's buyers would turn heads if pounds of sugar, 4 millionpounds of corn (continuedon page four) Page Two/Friday, December 9, 1977/The Spectator opinion
Bob Hutchinson 1977 TheSAGA torture Ilooked blankly at the plate the S.S. peoplecomingin.Icouldtellwhatshe was (SAGAserver)girlheldout tome.She had thinking. By now, after two months of just finished throwingathree-inch square SAGA "food," of finding bubblegum in Spectator of dried-out roast beefonit. lasagna,of drinkingsour milk and eating "Want somepotatoes?" she growled. soybeanhamburgers,they werebecoming "WhatI'dreallylike is another piece of immune.SAGA waswinning.Noonecared meat." if they werebeing treatedlike cattle. "You can come back for seconds," she Iwas stillhungry.Even aquarterof an repliedwithoutlookingup. ounce of beef jerky wouldn't fill me up. I Gift List IFELTlike throwing the plate at her. tried to get out of my chair. Icouldn't. But at the sametime, Irealizedit wasn't The tables were so full by then and so reallyher fault.She wastryingtosurvive. crowdedtogetherthateverytimeIraised SometimestheheadKapo, mean-looking my armto drink Iknocked thegirl behind year promise, year surprises a 1977 has been a of a of and a Persian whoseonly jobseems tobe to look me inthe head.Our chairs were touching. year of both good and bad happenings throughout the world. sour and to terrorize the S.S. girls, Inorderformetogetout, shehadtoexhale Keeping the spirit of Christmas in mind, there are several occasionallygaveher extrahours for rigid andpullher chair tightly againstthe table. individuals we want to single out on The Spectator's gift list legalismaboveand beyond— thecallofduty. IT WASN'T worththe effort.Igave up. for 1977. Icouldn'tblame her sheneededher job. Thegirlnext tome,however,didn't.She " PARKER, - IgotoutofthekitchenassoonasIcould gotinline for seconds. Obviously,thisone FOR TOM ASSU president A K-Mart andlookedformygirlfriend.Iwas worried had just arrived with the new shipment record ofhis latest hits, including"I'llDo it MyWay," "Dixie," abouther.TheHighCommand haddecided this fall. She was still young, still naive. "Turn, Turn, Turn," "MacArthur (McCusker) Park" and "Hail to waituntil the weatherwent below zero She stillbelieved. to the Chief." before theyturned offthe heatinCampion — After 25 minutes, the poorgirlreturned " FOR ASSU SENATORS — Scissors to cut the strings Konzentration Lager ("C" barracks), exhausted.At 5:45LineTwowasstill30 where she lives. feetout intothe main area.Icould tellshe that keep thembound to decisions made by the ASSU admini- Ifinally spottedher scurryingover to a was angry. Shamefully, she showed stration. window seat in order to avoid the everyone at the table her prize, an even " FOR WILLIAM SULLIVAN, S.J., University president inevitableswarm. Ijoinedher. smaller(anddrier) pieceof meatthanIhad — new game called "Wreck a Building." The game is "What 'ja get?"Iasked. originallyreceived. A board "The girl almost gave me a big piece, "Damnit," shesaid,"I'mgettingsickand played by spinning a wheel listing small departments on Bob, she almost did. But then the Kapo tired of being treated like a stupid cow. campus. Whichever department comes up has its building walked by and yelled at her. It was so They giveyouenough foodto feed a dead introduced to a wrecking ball. close," she said. fly and then tell you to come back for " FOR VIRGINIA PARKS, S.U. vice president for busi- seconds. Who's gonna wade through that ness and finance — a new copy of the book "How to Cut "HOW BIG a piece was it?"— line twice? I'd just as soon starve!" "Youshouldhaveseenit! I'llbetcha'it "That's the idea," answered my girl University Expenditures Without Causing a Student Revolt." was almost a quarter of an ounce." friend quietly. The chapters in her current copy on "Reducing Heatingand "No way!IftheKapocaughta girlgiving "Butit's notfair — not at $4,000 ayear!" Lighting Levels," "Creating More Parking Spaces Without out that much.. ." ISMILED. She really was naive. What New Space" and "How a Private University Can Operate on "No,really,Bob,it was that big." made her think that Kommandofuhrer Federal Funds" are especially dog-eared. By this time the blockhouse was full.It CampbellortheheadKapos thoughtabout " — wasobviousthatsoontheS.S.Kommando- what's fair? Their orders were simple: FOR BILL O'CONNOR, Chieftain basketball coach A fuhrer was goingto force peopleto eat off cramat leastthree times toomany people team whose star players shine as much on the court as the the floor. Line One (the first chute where into the blockhouse, drop the food gloss on their 1978 luxury mobiles. you are given your primary ration) was standardswaybelowevenwhatthey were " FOR DINERS AT SAGA'S Bellarmine cafeteria - A backed up to the women's latrine. Line last year (just tolet everyoneknow who's day when15 minutes isn't spent standingin line or aday when Two stretchedall the way back to its own boss) and then sit tight. exit. Well, as the sayinggoes: ein Reich, ein indigestion isn't the result of partaking of SAGA's offerings. MY GIRL FRIEND was looking at the Yolk, ein SAGA! " FOR EGYPTIANPRESIDENT Anwar Sadat — Under- standing among Sadat's countrymen for the courageous move he made in visiting Israel in an attempt to bring peace to the Middle East. — surprise " FOR DIXIE LEE RAY, Washington state governor A gold-plated, engraved crowbar to pry her feet out of her To the editor: mouth when circumstances demand it. Thisletterwassent tome froma student University of Utah as a possible " — Less at the FOR JIMMY CARTER smiling and country solutiontoansweringthat heavyquestion charm and more hard work on alleviating problems plaguing whichhits mostof us at some point in our the United States. collegecareerandthatis: "HowdoItellmy " FOR EVERYONE — A joyfulholidayseason in which we folks thatIdidn't doall that hotas far as don't lose the true meaning ofChristmas to the commercialism grades are concerned?" Beingthat we are only two weeks away fromfinals season,I surroundingit. thought you might like to publish this in yourpaper for allthose students who are lookingfor the "right" way. DearMom andDad, It has been several weeks since Ilast letters wroteyouand before youreadthe rest of to theeditor thisletterIwantyou bothto sitdown and getcomfortable.Irepeat,pleasesit down. Spectator staffers Don'tworryfolks,everythingisreallyquite The fine;Ishouldbegettingthe stitches out of offensive my headnextweek,andit shouldn't betoo Published Fridays during the school year PhotoEditor Larry Steagall To theeditor: longbeforeIcanresumegoingtoclasses.It excepton holidays and during examinations Artist Sandy Salzer When, inSeptemberof this year, Isaw justseemslikeyesterdaythatthefirebroke by Seattle University. Edited by S.U. MontyHurst, Cartoonists postedaroundcampuscopiesof the ROTC out inthe dormandI to jumpfrom the students witheditorialandbusinessoffices at Tom Twitchel had 825 10th Aye., Seattle, WA 96122. Second Sentinel withthe headline above a picture fifthfloor.Iwouldn'thavemadeitifthenice class postage at Seattle, Washington. Chambers, of military marksmen reading: "Doingit gasstationattendantfromacross thestreet paid$6 Reporters Camille Subscription: a year, foreign addresses Anne christensen, Josie with guns," Imade myself believe that it hadn't taken me immediately to the $6.25, airmailmtheU.S. $9. Emmons, KevinKirkpatrick, was simply one misguided editor's lapse hospital.Iwasinfortwoweeks witha head * v into adolescence. last issue The and the nice gas station Editor JohnSutherland Rebecc M Be The of concussion *R "?"'dy he,B, r' prospec- ManagingEditor TeresaWippel amm S Spectator featuredan ad urging attendant cameto see me every day. She / 1 68'l» t ProductionEditors CatherineGaynor, 6^??* tive ROTC candidates to emulate the hasreallybeenquitegoodto me; she even ScottJanzen o?*Sherrodd,Janne Wilson picturedrifle-wieldingcadet,and"Squeeze letmestayinherbasementonceIgotoutof alittleadventureintoyour campus life."I thehospitalbecause the dormhad burned CopyEditors KarenHansen, Photographers.. . PatByrne,ShaWd hopethatIamnotalonein findingthiskind down completely. CaroleSilberuaiKl „ „ Chandasar Mjke Morgan ofappealinappropriate,offensive,and just HernameisLupeand we'vegrown quite -,«. " Bus ness Manager Chns Hunt Newsw Editorva* Chnsou Biermano-^^ alittlebitsick. SinceROTC "literature" is fondofeachothersince the fire.Weplanon Ad Manager!?.. Tom Muller publiccritiqueis get BobSmith publiclydisplayed,Ifeela waitingawhilebeforewe marriedbutit SportsEditor Salesman Ann Kelson calledfor. shouldbe before the baby comes in July. & Entertainment ProfessionalAdviser...... Arts FacultyModerator LeoKaufmann,.^.. S.J. Sincerely, Lupe and Iare not of the same race or FredMcCandless DonForan.S.J. (continued on page three) Page Three/Friday, December 9, 1977/The Spectator the week inreview Rebecca Morris briefly... Strange voices, UFOs Floods causefive deaths; confrontingourminds Unidentified flying objects and other phenomenon are back Metro contracts 'disease' in the news. " A South King County housewife reported to police last week EGYPT DELAYED the date for reportto Congressas afollow-upto a1974 that she and her children saw a UFO near theirfarmhouse. A PresidentAnwarSadat'sCairopeacetalks study showing that teenagedrinking was appeared authentic. tomid-December. Themove wasseen as a increasing. local authority on UFOs said her account week, mystery concession to Arab and Palestinian coun- " FLOODINGOFWestern Washington IN SOUTHAMPTON, England, last a voice tries opposing the peace initiatives with rivers caused five deaths and left thou- interrupted a television news program to warn listeners that Israel. sands homeless. Gov. Dixy Lee Ray said they have only a short time to learn to live together inpeace. "RADICAL PALESTINIAN leader she willaskPresidentCarter todeclare the Normal sound and vision faded away for three minutes as the George Habash predicted that Egyptian floodedsectionsdisasterareas.Damageis voice droned on with its message of doom, alarming hundreds President Anwar Sadat would be assassi- estimated to be in the tens of millions of jammed the company's telephone switchboard nated becauseof his recent trip to Israel dollars. of viewers who and that there would be a 20-year, " EVERETT CONSTRUCTION worker with anxious inquiries. Vietnam-type war againstIsrael. Jim Smith was found guilty of a felony President Carter, who once saw a UFO, has asked the " BROKE diplomatic ties marijuana possession charge. His defense National Aeronautics and Space Administration to look into EGYPT off — thatmarijuana had with four Arab states Syria, was basedonhis claim probe of UFOs. hard-line helped his alcoholism. reopening the government's Libya, Algeriaand South Yemen. Egypt " cure Our thinking about the unexplained has changed over the wasreacting to a "freeze" by the four on FOR THE SECOND weekin a row, gave us some ridiculousstories about relations withCairo. more than200 Metro Transit bus drivers years. Films inthe 1950s diplomatic earthlings extraterrestrials and giant ants that devour " Malaysian Airlines stageda one-daysick-in tocallattentionto vs. A HIJACKED 1,500 of the Third Kind," may jetliner crashed in Southern Malaysia, contract negotiations. The union's cities. A new film, "Close Encounters killing,all100 persons aboard. drivers, mechanics and clerks voted to best reflect the change inour thinking. The film, about a hard- reject a contract offer. UFO, most intellectual and " MORE THAN 130,000 Americancoal " hat's experience with a is the minerswent onanationwide strike when SEATTLE'S DOMINANT minority sophisticated portrayal yet of a UFO sighting. is changing black to a their contract expired and negotiations population from Fifteen million Americans — 11 per cent of the adult collapsed. mixture of Asian, native American and — more Chicano,accordingto reporton minority population say they have seen a UFO. More and " off, a TEENAGEDRINKINGis leveling populationshifts. people now accept the evidence and the possibility ofcommuni- though it is still a serious problem, "GOV.DIXYLee Ray and the state of cation with other worlds. Investigations of reports are thor- according to a report by the National sophisticated. someone report a local sighting Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcohol- Washington were the subjects of a Time oughand But let ism. The Institute plans to present the magazinecover story. and there are banner headlines as there were last week. Letters to theEditor (continued from page two) in under the changed I'msure you'llgiveher allthe morethingI'dliketotellyouandthatis that was to go 1978-79 religionbut french-in-france Dr. Dr. Paul Milan love and which you'vegivenme. therewasnevera fireinthe dorm,Idon't format. Marinoni and affection veryhard torecruit students Don't worry,I'm not going to drop out of haveaheadconcussion,I'mnotengagednor To the editor: have worked fact, doIevenhavea butIamgettinga for the record, may Icorrect an for thisnext academic year. schoolbecauseofLupe.In she toowill girlfriend Just willbe no D in scienceand an F in Ijust impressionthatmight have been givenin Itrust thatinthefuture there begoingtoschoolsothatshewillbeableto Math and concerning this English. We're already wanted youto take these in their proper last week's Spectator concerning the further negativeremarks read and write to the image S.U. for perspective. program, namely, the program so important of deciding on coming home Christmas French-in-France the space given to this you can meet your future statement that "the program was sus- Ido appreciate break so theusually correctinformation daughter-in-law. pended for the 1977-78 school year when articleand Yourlovingson, professors to that the Spectator carries. Well folks, I'd betterbe going now, so S.U.s three French refused Sincerely, JohnKreilkamp to Thisstatementis absolutely takecareanddon'tworktoohard.Just one go France." Leßoux, S.J. The programwasreinstated in WilliamF. incorrect. Dean January, 1977, andthe reason why it was Acting & Sciences suspendedlateron for this academicyear CollegeofArts was because there were not enough LetterstotheeditorshouldbeSOOwords students who signedup to go. or less, preferably typed and double- I GRABTHE After Dr. Max Marinoni took over as spaced. The Spectator reserves the right chairman of the Foreign Languages to edit letters for length or profanity. Department on July 15, 1977, 1instructed Names mill be withheld on request, but ALPENTAL him that the French-in-France program letters must be signed. CONNECTION $10BUYSLIFT TICKETS AND ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION Buses leave REI Co-op every Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. and the El Toro Restaurant MON:POST-GAME 10-12 /^^—^ $1.25 r at Eastgate Monday thru Friday PITCHERS Ar "**y TUES: POOL 8 - 12 at 330 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. FREE |[[T(T[ wed: /--?^T?^^?^^W^> LADIES'NIGHT C^^^^^LLAJ PITCHERS $1.25 - THURS:FREEFOOSBALL 8 12
4:30 - 6:30 PITCHERS $1.25 1021 £. PIKE I.D. REQUIRED Pag^ Four/ Friday, December 9, 1977/The Spectator Christmasbasedpaganonrites
by Sandy Salzer LiberiusofRometocoincidewiththeFeast as it fell, a fir seedling sprang up in its third century, A.D. St. Nicholas, then of Saturn, honoring the beginningof the place.This fir representedChrist as the bishop of Myra in Asia Minor, became Most Christians think of Christmas as a sun. Saturn wasreplacedbyChrist as the tree of life, Boniface explained to the famous for his generosity.The people of holyday— and emphatically Christian.But Light of the World. pagans. theNetherlandsadoptedhimas thepatron many of our yuletidesymbols come from THECHRISTMAS treecomes from the The English took over the Roman saint of children. However, the Dutch paganrites.The very day wehavechosen ancient Scandinavians, who worshipped custom of using green tree branches for "Sinter Klaas"is not withouthis touch of to celebrate Christ's birth is a pagan trees as gods. Legend has it that St. good luck. But it was the Germans who paganism. Santa's chimney act is traced holiday. Boniface was walking in the countryside first beganto decorate the trees, and the back to theNorse goddessHertha, who is Althoughmanyscholarsbelievethat the one day when he came upon a group of customof puttinglightsonthebranches is said to inhabit fireplaces and bring good actualbirthdateof Jesus falls sometimein paganspreparingtosacrificeyoungPrince attributed toMartinLuther.Heusedthem luck. March or April, we celebrate it in late Asulf to Thor, the god of thunder. St. torepresentthe starsaboveBethlehem on Manyof the Christmas symbols weuse December.Thisdatewaschosen byBishop Boniface cut down the sacrificial oak and, ChristmasEve. today are not of Christian origin. Most Celtic Druid priests brought us mistle- wereborrowedfrom the pagans of early toe,buthowtheplantbecameapartof the Christiandom and adapted to fit the Christmas celebration andhow it became holiday, making Christmas an interreli- associated with kissing is not clear. The gious celebration.But with all the good Yuletide yummies Druids usedmistletoe as a charm to ward cheersixteenmoreshoppingdaysdeck the off evil, but todayChristmas wouldnotbe halls department store santas peace on (continued from page one) complete withoutit. earth TV specialsof theseason,Christmas would be is the birthday Jesus colored jellybeans and drops. of minty taste and coloris stirred in. NO AMERICAN Christmas celebrated of Christ. completewithoutthe appearance Maythe symbolsnot getinthe of the Gum candies beginasa blendof sugar, A coupleofmen worktogetherkneading of Santa way ' Glaus; Santa'soriginsgoas farback as the meaningof "Merry Christmas." corn syrup, starch and water boiled the still-hotbatch before cutting it with true together. Flavor and color are added brassrollersto theproper,bite-sizeforms. before themixis shotintomoldsfilledwith As the finished confections are moved starch,thenstackedinadryingroomfor 24 down theline graduallytoavoidbreakage, hours toremoveallbut20 per cent of the they are cooled even more by fans. moisture. After the starch is shaken off, It'snobigloss iftheydobreak; they are the candy is molded and starched again just remelted. before being "sanded" with sugar or BE IT A red or green jelly bean, a coated. In sanding, the red and green Christmas chocolate or a colorful, satin jelliesareglazed with alcohol so thesugar candy, it's destined for the packing willstick. department.Machines thereautomatically REMEMBER THIS Christmas when make, fill and seal an average 3,000 you casually pop a jelly bean into your packages aday. mouth that it takes10 days to make one. Occasionally,specialty candy isput into From the gum section, the beantravelsto apothecary or other jars. the panroomwhereitis sandedand dried. One exception to automation is the ; Thebeanis thensubjected to10 coatings fragile peanut cluster, hand packaged by Where CanYou %;;r andshinings, the finalshinein arevolving six workers who seem to know the right %%k Sh forBargains, )fo color wheel. When the wheels spin in amount without countingor weighing. !a Wh °P unison, theyresemblea whirlingpaint box. FALLISthebusiest season,not only for TouraHistoricFacility Chocolate creams are made from a Christmas products butalso for Valentine I&r fx^K| mixture of prepared fondant, sugar, corn and Eastercandy. Candy buyers, Albert- andSample GreatBeersf W; | syrup, frappe (the equivalent of a thick son'sis thelargestlocally,orderabout four \wA milkshake in Boston) and other ingredi- months aheadof a holiday. ents. The batch is deposited into trays Societe's biggest competitor is Brach's, Beeraphernalia shop open imprintedwithstarch,like thegums, tobe whichdistributesnationwide. enjoysthe Rainier's new isnow It I^Sh^bV^ and offeringa diverse variety ofmerchandise at \i separated the followingday and covered advantageof beingin theMidwest where urWvSr extremely reasonable prices. You'll find *^Sff*Sßs l >4 ■(/ withchocolate. corn syrup is made. KSw»^^^tpWg&jrffT everything from t-shirts andstubby skis to (!^Bw WORKERS INthe chocolateroomare Oregon and Montana are Societe's best sleeping bags,posters, glassware andmore. And vi"i HS^A^ImWW 'towJjßf i. surroundedbyaconstant,deep,rich scent. customers in the seven states where its f'ii everyitem meetsourexactingstandards for g If) 1MSSPiZmJ: quality, design, we Here chocolate mixes, drops and peanut candy is sold. )| g^, function and because take |o Jk seriously everything weputour name on,from <^B clusters put on their browncloak as they There'sa goodchance thatthecandyyou j-WESitat!* r»' »jlOi ffl*X I^^ beeraphernalia. travel through satiny waterfalls of the willstuff yourself with this holiday may ut^x beer to 'jStmfySmV 10 in, proper shade of chocolate, not dull or have come from the many hard-working 0l 'JSJc' So come on look us over andsample ournew l\i hands, human, Ol Rainier Light or goodold Mountain Fresh Rainier. V-J grayish. The chocolates then move down, mechanicaland at Societe. '"S^'" Bring a copy ofthis ad along and we'll deduct an 'J^tW down, tunnel, j^rLiri \i\ down a long cooling to be Ol X*) additional10% from the cost of any purchases. /jP^S I'( packaged and stored Societe's mon- Kit ifc\ *£t in Rainier BrewingCompany mtti '*'Ik strous refrigerator. Cii x\ 7/wXJa ''1 *!»\ 3100 AirportWayS. Seattle I |_ if\"' Inthe toffee room,toffee is first boiled, counting n| fa. \ Takethe Airport WayExit off I-S Southbound U then movedto abeater whereit's whipped I "J BW'"/ Hours: 1-6 p.m., Weekdays W^S \i to make the mix light and chewy. This 'Everyoneis welcome to takethe tourand visit our A iii ')■'I Beeraphernaliashop.bulyoumust be at least 21to be .. /jfeSHSIBS! ' reporter watched theyummy batch being k^V2wJi n roll, pouredontoa slab where strongmen jPßjy&x i^SWS^^l '»' stripeandspin therollintoa"kiss" forming — (\m\ j^L\ Wk^^ lliiu| machine.Gears squeezethe gigantic form d r* TheGood Red 3pr>/^r\ SW\A*>*~^N fW^ BP - - m^m^mm\^m^^mmm^^f^W^ \Ay fc -* cross. jl1*» * '«ay *** * \A/ va/tA/ vfcy \a/ * \A/va/ vaJF down into edible-size kisses. Neighbor. r.Vl^^^ v^^^^^Bfl xav \ Ever wonder how the green tree and brown trunk get into the middle of the Christmas Tree Chew? Workers form a large tree and trunk on a table before wrapping the roll with white, then red GIVE YOURSELF toffee. U|&*v^ £g*j ACOMBINATION of sugar,corn syrup and water boiled and cooked under high pressure is the beginningof hard holiday sweets such as satin mixes and filled candy.The brightly coloredcandy weare accustomedtoemerges from cookingpots FOR CHRISTMAS with a dull appearance. The 100-pound 1 mixesgoto coolingvats where,in thecase WsLr^lfe^ ofPeppermintSunbeams, only a dropeach The Sample Book /Shop C\ /506E. Pine Rosanne, Carol and theirfriends are signedupfor the k£^* ■ SANFRANCISCO trip. Seats are fillingupfast, so make your reservations now!!! (3V, Mock* wmi of Bcowtoay) PRICE INCLUDES TRAVEL BY AMTRAK, ACCOMODATIONS AT THE 323-1146 COMMODORE, 11-7Mon-Sat HOTEL AND GAME TICKETS Used booksof generalin- terest with a special em- phasis on folklore, fan- tasy and science fiction. Prints & posters,too. WE BUY ANDSELL! Page Five /Friday, December 9, 1977/The Spectator arts & entertainment' Unfulfilledpromisescause 'Julia toflounder by Christine Bierman While first-personnarrationpreventsus relationshipbetweenmembersof the same positiveleadingfemale roles. Contrary to "Julia"is the shinymodel intheused car fromunderstandingJulia,sheis clearlythe sex. the tradition of the times, both are lot.It runs for a short time, then breaks most admirable character.She leaves a Thereunionofthe two womenina Berlin independent,Julia morethan Lillian, well down. promising medical career, after studying cafe, their last meetingever,is simply an educated andprofessionally oriented. The film is based on one chapter of at Oxfordand under Freud in Vienna, to outstanding piece of film footage. This "JULIA" IS a commendable—first effort Pentimento, the memoirs of award-win- fightintheanti-Nazi movement.She loses emotion-filled meeting almost salvages in the latest film subject that of ningplaywrightLillian Hellman. a legand eventuallyherlifefor the cause. what'sleft of the movie. relationships between women. But don't JANEFONDA,playingLillian,narrates But bynomeans is Julia theideal friend "Julia" does succeed in demonstrating buy it. It's a lemon. through flashbacks the friendships be- that the moviepretends to beabout. tween her and Julia, superbly acted by LILLIANADMIRES her"friend" with- VanessaRedgrave.Unfortunately, the "I" out reservation. Hardly responding to premieres tonight calls, New choir point of view leads to self-indulgence. Lillian's letters and phone Julia We learn too much about Lillian, her entices her friend into a dangerous frustration and ultimatesuccess asa play- mission,knowingthat Lillianis desperate wright and her non-sexual, non-central enough to do anything to see her. So relationship with Jason Robards in the Lillian, a Jew, sidetracks on a trip to fittingrole of writer DashiellHammett. Moscow to carry $50,000 (Julia's money) We know toolittleaboutthe abilitiesof for the Resistance intoBerlin. therich,ambitious beauty,Julia,saveher ASIF A drop of mystery is not enough, recital of a poem from memory and her theyadd a dash of sensationalism to ruin ease in understanding Darwin, Hegel, whatcouldhavebeena goodfilm. The two Engels and Einstein. youthstouching,dancingtogether,sharing SETINTHE 19305,the filmhas astrong erotic fantasies and Lillian saying "Ilove beginningas youngLillianandJulia showa you"should not connote a sexualrelation- genuineinterestin each other. As the two shipas thefilmmakerswouldhave viewers grow up, their different interests lead believe.Such a treatment does wrongto them apart. the film's intention, showing thegoodof a
FOR STUDY, °Pen 7 a-m- LUNCH, -4 After a quarterof determinedpracticing century performed by the Chamber jf^^y-MiEEEi p.m. and hoursof seemingly endlessrepetition, Singers.Pieces by such renownedcompo- theS.U.Chamber Singersand Chorale will sers as Lionel Power, Guillaume Dufay, perform its first concert of the year at 8 Orlando diLasso, andFrancisPoulenc will p.m. tonight inSeattle's First Presbyter- be presented during this part of the SANDUK 11, j^^^^^^R^ check our ian Church, located at 7th and Spring program, with the featured work being "' streets. Bach's motet "Lobet den Herrn, alle OH BEER party ra S The program will commence with Heiden." ) selections from the 14th through 18th THE SECOND half of the concert will I consist of the double-choir motet "0 MagnumMysterium" byGiovanni Gabriel sung by the Chorale and the Chamber plum fiP pickle Singers. The combined choirs will enjoy the additional sounds of the Fine Arts Ensemble directed by Kevin Waters, S.J. Mozart will provide the grand finale of the evening with "Missa Brevis in D Major." BRITTANIA RULES. Rule *J.Lookforthislabel. Rule"2.Jeans with style.
W&^ ■'■ IrkJlk ' Iill*i^^^i Rule"3. Neat Vests. £gf -\$M ( (C\\ r\ V U^^BH & Ik\ I\ Wi>^ / W *m*M. \m\\ HJMM W\ A \ % kL-^ N. w^^^\ bdfl 35(5BffflS *--*"■ Rule"4.It's all at theGap. T" Policies of Seattle University on educational records, disclosure of student Faculty Records: Faculty records on students, teaching notes, informal advising information, andrights of students to access andprivacy areas follows.Additional notesand otheritemskept by faculty do not become a part of theeducationalrecord copiesof thepolicy maybe obtainedfromthe AcademicVice Presidentor Registrar. andareexempt fromthe right of studentaccess. Financial Records: Financial records of students are the responsibility of the Controllerand theFinancialAidDirector and donot becomea part of thestudent's EducationalRecords: educational record. While the student may inspect University responsible certain financial records on The official for the student's educational record and appointment with the Director of Financial Aid or Controller, the student may not disclosure of informationfrom that recordis the Registrar. The educational record inspect records containing items where the parents' permission has been consists of three categories of data as follows: withheld/omitted,oritems generated by other documents from which the parents' DirectoryInformation— studentname,IDnumber,localandhomeaddressandphone, permissionhasbeenwithheld/omitted.Appropriatecampusadministrativeofficesare school/major/class,birthdate/birthplace, nameof previousschools,dates of atten- authorizedto inspect studentFinancialAidfilesbut excludedfromthisprerogativeis dance,participationin activitiesandsports data, degrees/awards/honors, schedule the Seattle University Development Office. Off-campus agencies or individuals not of classes, parents' name and address; associatedwith the University may not inspect student financial aid files, except as Biographic Data— citizenship, ethnic group, maritalstatus, religion, sex, transcripts authorizedby law orregulation. and records of schools previously attended, test scores; Safety or Security Records:Records involving safety or security on campus are Academic Information— student's S.U. transcript with courses,grades, gradepoint maintainedentirely separate from educational records, solely for law enforcement average,creditsattemptedandcompleted, specialacademic actions,degree evalua- purposes,andarenot madeavailabletopersonsotherthanlawenforcementofficialsof tion records and degree certificationletters. the same jurisdiction or as requiredby law orregulation. DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION: RIGHT OF APPEAL The disclosureofstudentinformationtoagencies orindividualsisthe responsibility Studentswho believedataintheireducationalrecordtobe inaccuratemay request of the Registrar under policies approvedby the University as set forth below or as review by theUniversity. Normally, theUniversity willnot eliminate fromits file data requiredby statute or regulation. whichit feelsis appropriate toitslegitimateadministrativeprocesses. The procedure Directory Informationis consideredpublic informationand willbe made available forappealistofilea writtenrequest withtheRegistrar.In any caseinvolvingcontested upon any inquiry. The currently enrolledstudent has an option to withholdaddress data, thematter willbe referredtoa University boardof review.Should a hearing be information from publication in the student directory by requesting same on the required as a result of the student's appeal, the hearing will be conducted by a appropriateregistrationformorin writing to theRegistrar bythe fifth class dayof each Universityofficialandwillbeheld withina reasonabletimeafter therequest hasbeen term. In additiontoa directory publishedby the ASSU, directory informationalso is received.The studentmay berepresentedby individualsof his/her choice at his/her availableat the Registrar'sOffice and is open to anyone during regular office hours. expense,includinganattorney. TheUniversityshallmakeadecisionin writingwithina Although students may request suppression of information from the published reasonabletimeafter the hearing. Studentsalso have theright to filecomplaints on directory, all directory data is compiled and circulated to campus academic and non-compliancewiththe U.S.OfficeofEducation (address on file withthe Registrar). administrationoffices for internaluse in contactingstudents only. RECORD COPIES Biographic information in a student's educational record is for internal use by Copies of records will be released with approval from the appropriate campus University personnel, deans, chairpersons, academic advisers and counselors. official, provided the University policy so allows, provided it is within the law or Biographic data and forms containing such data, whether filed on admission or regulations, and providedthe costs borne by the University are not excessive. subsequently, areconsideredthe property of the University and are not disclosedor copiedforreleasetoanyexternal agencyor agencyindividual.Certainkindsofstudent biographic dataarepublished in statisticalformats as a profile of the University as a whole, but data on an individual student is not disclosed to external agencies or individualsinany manner in which the student can be identified. AcademicInformationisconfidentialandisavailableforusebyauthorizedUniversity officials only. Academic data is released to other schools, employers, government agencies or parents andother family membersonly with the approvalof the student, normally by a signatureontheofficialREQUEST FOR TRANSCRIPT formavailableat the Office of the Registrar. Exceptionsto Disclosure of Personally IdentifiableInformation: Certain governmental agencies, such as Vocational Rehabilitation, Veterans' Administration, the scholarship granting agencies, state certifying and licensing boards, orothersuch supportive agencies may have access to normally confidential academicdata basedon releasesfiled with those agencies as part of the student's application for the program, or upon application by the student for a certificateor license for which the release of the record is a normal requirement, i.e. teaching credentials.Inaddition,under somegrant programs suchagencies areallowedaccess to student records for the purposes of meeting their auditing requirements. Further, shouldaminorstudentbeenrolledattheUniversity,parentsdohavetheright toaccess to academicrecords under the law. The University may disclose information from the educational record withouta student's writtenconsent if the disclosureis toofficials of anotherschool when the transfer of records is initiated by the eligible student at the sending agency or institution. The University will, for the convenience of students, accept telephone requests for transcripts and dispatch same when they are directed to the student himself/herself, toanother college, educationalagencyor employer. Some of our classrooms aren't classrooms. M River rafting. Rappelling.Orienteer- ing.Back packing. Cross country ski B ing. Water survival.Mountaineering. B fl First aid. 'Army ROTC is an excellent course B JZ^m^^^W n' leadership development.But, it's AVP 9■ aso adventure training, where you B B^.& ~J K^^ learn to lead in an environmentthat ." ,"" J% challenges' both your physical and B _^fc/ Vvj UU. menta skills. ""~ WL j|w J^/^l*^H Unlike strictly academic subjects, ll J \~2%tpA~l Army ROTC will teach you to think * on your *eet- ma^e important I^^^VB^ "'^^^"?C""a3i^^^'^ » decisions quickly. And it will help B/^^J^B>'^ you develop your confidence and sta- Ps^//<^Bp^^^^^ mina in the classroom or out. jg^^lP Add* Army ROTC to your program. JHft^g an< you automaticaNy add a new P»"^r^>^^?jEJ by Steve Sanchez S.U.s inaugural game came within a hurry, scoring10 pointsbeforePortland key rebounds. Youngsters just have norespect. rainwater inches of being non-existent. could muster an attack. Establishing as Turina ended the night with 14 points WELL,HEREarethose nicekids we've Mudslides and astate patrolbarricadeon much as 20-point leads, stayed arm and18 rebounds. Sealey, showing consis- S.U. tency as an offensive all been talking about. Coach Cathy Interstate 5 delayed the arrival of the lengths away from any serious Portland player, scored 10 Benedetto's Chieftains, who took advan- Portland team. Coach Tom Van Dorn drives. points.Manion was game-highscorer with Dr. Bernard's AAU finallyshowedupanhour andahalfbehind S.U. continuedtheirsuprisingassault in 22. tage of the Portland BETH teamlastFridaynight,73-58.Ifthat wasn't scheduleintheone carallowedtopass the thesecondhalf, playedafter the S.U.-UPS THORLAKSON was scoring enough, they earlier embarrassed the patrolbarrier.He had withhim only five men's contest. leader for the Lumbermen. She was the Washington Lumbermen's AAU team, players. onlyperson to hit double figures with14. 50-44. THE CHIEFSuncorked their offense in ForwardJane Sealeyfinished the game She also had 11rebounds. astheChiefs highestscorerwith24 points. TheChieftains will face thestrongU.of GuardKirnManion and another forward, W. Huskies in the Seattle Coliseum BarlEarl, both turned in fine games with tomorrow at 5:45 p.m. 12 points apiece. Debbie Henderson was the team's leadingrebounder,snaring10. Gymnastic LAST TUESDAY night, S.U. found a tougher opponent in the Washington Lumbermen.Both teams played the first half closely until midway through the washout period. With the Lumbermen in a tight defensive press, the Chiefs soon were S.U.s gymnastics team was dealt an downby sixpoints.Sparked by the alert unrequested reprievefrom the rigors of playofManion,S.U.rallied to tiethe score this season'sopeningmeet last Saturday. at halftime, 23 all. Torrentsofrainandsnow closedroadsin Washingtonand Idaho,makingthe journey Seattlereturnedin the second half with bytheUniversityofIdahoandWSU teams acontrolledoffense andgoodrebounding, to Seattle impossible. providing the visitors with few scoring The meets with the two squads have opportunities. Sue Turina, at the post been rescheduled for the middle of position, figured prominently in the S.U. January.Thenextcompetitionis slatedfor onslaught,mainlyinher scoringandinher January 7 against SPU. Page Eight/Friday, December 9, 1977/The Spectator ' Dormcounciltobridge 'gap rules can appeal to the board. It ice-machine installed downstairs inBellar- exists expressed eagerness for dorm remarked, "A definite 'geographical gap' McAllister all dormcouncil and mine," McAllister "If all goes Craig sponsoring such activities. "Not enough consistsof membersof and between dorms," according to chairman Diane Killon. well, we'll add them to Campion McAllister, co-chairman of S.U.s dorm peopleknow about dormcouncil and that them," said. DORM COUNCIL also provides im- Xavier." Part council'sjobis tobridge wehave money for he concerning the plans for council. of the other ways provements leading to comfortable dorm Comments thatgap,he duringarecentinterview. Thecouncilaids students in cableTVor for ice arerequested said our living. Among these is the possible machines The dorm council consists of one also. "Judicial board is one of most from students through their floor repre- important functions," said Jeney. Any installationof cable television. representative from every floor of each "We're also attempting to have an sentatives. residence hall. It is managed by two student whois penalizedfor infractions of co-chairmen, CathyJeneyandMcAllister, and secretary-treasurer Kevin Wilson. Larry Leßrun, S.J., is adviser to the council. happening "WEMAINLY just got on our feet and what's got organized," said Jeney.Project ideas the improvement of inter-dorm rela- week,pompomswillbesold oncampus for to help an international student. Assist- for TODAY in study,including tionsare resultingfrom that organization. " are 75 cents. anceneeded allfields of ALL SPECTATOR staff members conversationalEnglish. the Inter- A Christmas tree decorating contest p.m., Contact asked to attenda staff meetingat 1 office in theMcGoldrick involving all three dorms is a project floor, Also, don't MONDAY national Services third McCusker building. Center. tentativelyplanned for today.Each hall forget thebigChristmas party beginning " STUDENT DIRECTORIES will be on tree, beverages to ... willreceive a and food at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the newsroom. sale in the ASSU office beginningtoday. " completethe evening. Friends are welcome. Get one for yourChristmascardlist. Cost S.U.STUDENTS forLife invites every- Another suggested idea involves a is $1. For more information, contact the oneto goChristmas carolingDecember 21 SATURDAY information, dinner at Tabard Innfor residents of 10th "A sponsoredby the ASSU office, 626-6815, or Women in atalocalresthome. Formore floor MISTLETOE disco floor Campion and third and fourth Rainbow Coalition starts after the game Communications, 626-6850. contact 325-5212. Xavier. The council expressed great andgoes until1a.m.'tonight inthe upper helping event, interest in with the Chieftain. For $1.50, you get dancing, " students must at- McAllistersaid,"Ourpurposeis to sponsor SENIOR NURSING refreshments, and asurprise. tenda30 minutemeetingabout seniorpins Merry Christmas events." " will leave and banquet, beginning15 minutes after ANY GROUPof students that wants to TWO PEP CLUB buses geared dorm BellarmineHall at 6:45 p.m.tomorrowfor the NLNexam. organizea project toenhance This Spectator is your Christmas pre- dormcouncil throughits the S.U.-U.W. basketball game in the MISCELLANEOUS lifeshouldcontact " IN ex- sent from the staff. The next issue of the After approvalof a Coliseum.Costoftheround tripis 25cents. INTERESTED cross-cultural floorrepresentatives. are for paperwillappearJanuary13.Deadline for the willprovidehelp and The club will also hold a pep rally in change? Volunteer tutors needed proposal, council quarter.Donatea fewhoursaweek articlesin that issue is 4 p.m. January 10. money. Bellarminelobby at 6:15 p.m. Later this winter S.U. inSan Francisco LAST DAY FOR the studentshavealreadybooked 46 of TheASSUhasreserved30rooms at S.U. International, near the90spots for the Commodore located available San Francisco PowellStreet trip, January 12 to 16, as of Tuesday's UnionSquareand the famed SAN FRANCISCO according Bill Charters, ASSU Cable Car. count, to plans vice president. Ifyou haveotheraccommodations second your own transportation The ASSU will sell tickets at $85 for and can provide $95 faculty andstaff until to the games, you pay only $75. TICKETS. studentsand for noon,January RAFFLE the remaining amount is sold out. How- THEGROUP willleaveat ever, prefers that tickets be 12, from Bellarmine hall for the train the ASSU a.m., before Christmas break so the stationdowntownand arrive at 10 reserved January 13, San Francisco. They will $1.00 officerscanplanaccordingly.A $20deposit in ONLY required. leavetheafternoonofJanuary14 fromSan is after- THECOSTincludesround-triptravelby Francisco and return the following Amtrak train between Seattle and San noon to Seattle. contact assu office. 686-6818 Francisco, at the Com- Raffle tickets will besold untiltonight, accommodations in the and modoreInternational Hotel and transpor- from11a.m. to1p.m. Chieftain games, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in Bellarmine. The tation to and from the basketball will January Santa and January 14 winnerof a free trip to San Francisco 13 at Clara of the men's at the University of San Francisco. be announced at half-time car will be reserved basketball game with the University of One Amtrak night. exclusively for S.U. for each 44 persons Washington tomorrow to imagine anyone who will to use a train Formoreinformation, callBillCharters "It's hard not,^ going.The ASSU decided 324-9037, instead of a bus because trains allow at 623-3567 or Joe Straus at in end, turn on to The Turning Point." passengersmore mobility. before and after Christmas. the — " ~> —Richard Schickel. Time Magazine "This film has ita11...0ne of the year's big winners." jobline -Gene Shalit. NBC-TV JOB OPENINGS The following jobs are available through the Career Planning and Placement Office, at McGoldrick Student Development Cen- ter. Six positions are now available at a "Job Center" that will be setting up headquartersin downtown Seattle. Counselor, 2 positions - salary $11,400/year, M.A. in counseling orrelatedarea,a B.A. andfifteenhours ofgraduatecourses ora B.A. and two years experiencerequired.- Residential Advisor, 4 positions salary $8,000 without degree and $9,200 with a degree, B.A. degree in social science or a related field or twoyears working experience and somecollege course work. pomP Interviews for theabove employment opportunities willbe held in downtownSeattle,onDecember14thand15th. Formoreinforma- tion, come to theCareerPlanning andPlacementOffice orcall626- 6235. TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOXp-e*n.sAHERBERT ROSSFILM Records Analyst 1, salary $991-$1,265, Bachelor's Forms and ANNE SHIRLEYMacLAINE "THETURNING POINT"TOMSKERRITT degree involving major study in business administration, account- BANCROFT.—— Introducing ] of ing, industrialengineering or a closely relatedfield andoneyear MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOVandLESLIE BROWNE j management required.Examina- experiencein forms andrecords " ZERBE" AMERICAN BALLETTHEATRE tion required.Closes Dec. 14, 1977. MARTHASCOn MARSHALL THOMPSON and ANTHONY university work in Program Planner, $1,286/month, course NORA WE ARTHURUUJHENTS HERBERTROSsTaRTHUR LAURENTS business, public administration, economics, accounting, social DE NOW INPAPERBACK ROM SIGNET fields and 1-2 years experience in o,,e«ed » HERBERT ROSS PRINTSBY LUXE* sciences, and/or related THE PICTURE ON 20THCENTURYRECORDS ANDTAPES budgeting, financial and/or data analysis, data monitoring, report — MUSICFROM MOTION University degree can . . . preparation,and/orrelated work required. PG nU(HN.UnMCiSIKtSTIO<