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4-4-1975 Spectator 1975-04-04 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Northwestheavy electric user' by Nathalie Weber how much power the river can "Most of the power in the generate. But if the demand is Pacific Northwest is used tocon- higher than the flow can vert to electric energy. We are produce, we don't have enough heavy electrical users in the power." Northwest." At the present, when there is The power resource situation not sufficient energy, industry's in the Pacific Northwest was power is cut off. Industries pay explained Wednesday in a lec- less for their power than com- ture presented by Stephen mercial institutions or Robel, S.U. engineering households because their supply professor. can be cut with little notice. More power could be THE PACIFIC Northwest is generated if more dams were one of the largest consumers of built on the Columbia,but "the electricityinthe country because whole systemisalmost complete- most of our power is electrical. ly filled with dams. Only a few About half of this electricity is morecan be built," said Robel. consumed by the area's in- dustries. The rest of the bulk of SEVERAL power plants are power is used by commercial now under construction but because of unexpecteddelaysthe institutions and households. watches the photographertake The main source ofgenerated process has taken longer than AS STUDENTS scurry to classes in the last and Spectator power in the Northwest is the was originally estimated. As a quarter of the year, this squirrel sits calmly its picture. -photoby karenUgmte Columbia River, which flows result,power supplies in the late through Washington; up into 1970's will«not be sufficient tofill BritishColumbia andback down the constantly increasing need through Montana, Nevada and for electricity. Oregon. "In such a large area "We have a very serious and there's a tremendous volume of very expensive problem here," SEATTLE I I water," said Robel. said Robel. "We may end up There are a large number of buying energy from the other dams built throughout the states." course of the Columbia, each It is essential to conserve Spectator Vol. XLIII,No. 38 helping to supply the needed energynow, accordingto Robel. needs blocks of Friday, April 4, 1975 electrical power for the The Northwest UNIVERSITY Seattle, Washington Northwest. energy and there doesn't appear to be energy-producing sources SINCE the electricity is available besides the Columbia generated primarily by the flow River. of water;ourpower resources are at the mercy of the Columbia ADDITIONAL electricity NEW ASSU Takes office Highest isduringthe may be obtained from wind Ravet, executive secretary, and student body lost about $1500, River. flow by Susan Burkhardt late spring and early summer power, but in relation to the Larry Brouse, former ASSU Deanna Hyde, comptroller. he asserted. when there is a large amountof power consumed a practical president, swore in the new They were chosen from 11 possi- Fr. Mick Larkin,S.J.,director melting snow. Dur- windmill, about 30 feet in at ble candidates. of student activities,announced runoff from senatorsand officers the first the vans, ing this time, excess water is diameter, would produce very senatemeetingof thequarterlast At the next meetingat 7 p.m. he would care for little power. Monday con- provide the gas and charge the stored in reservoirs located in Tuesday. These were Jim in the Chieftain 15 Dams could be built onPuget Walker, ference room the senators will student groups who use them Canada. president; Bob Casey, trips less than In winter months the flow is Sound, but this is also imprac- first vice president;DanCovello, review the appointees. cents per mile on less, water is tical because the tide flow is not 200 miles. considerably so second vice president; Joe each drawn storagesinorder very drastic. Furthermore, the Rockwell, treasurer; THE NEW spring quarter Fr. Larkin also asked from the in, Josetta toppriorities to maintain theelectrical supply. water flows out as well as senator; John calendar willbedistributed inthe senator for a list of Bradley, and University requested Moreover, more electricity is making it difficult for the dams Shannon, senator. dormitories this weekend, for the as during winterbecause to be effective. Allen Covello reported; off-campus by Fr. Edmund G. Ryan consumed Two new senators,Steve returns of heating needs, necessitating "BESIDES, people would and Annie Robinson, had ex- students will receive them next president-designate,who more power. probablyobject to putting adam cused absences and were sworn week. to campus today. The need for electricity inthe across Puget Sound," added in the next day. Some of the spring events on Marsha Martin also had an Pacific Northwest is doubling Robel. the calendar include amateur excused absence. every ten years. In order to ACCORDING to senate stan- night on Sunday, ASSU spon- guarantee enough power, the A THIRD alternative would dingrules the first meeting ofthe sored dances, speakers and a flow of the river must bestrictly be the use of solarpower. Solar quarter is to be devoted to of- tenative springcruise. controlled. power, however, is not en- ficers' reports,hence the meeting Among their tentative plans. vironmentallysound, Robel ex- only lasted 40 minutes. Walker wanted to allocate the "THE FLOW changes plained. Also the weather in the Walker announced the ap- clubs more money and Casey dramatically," said Robel. "The area does not allow for pointment of Kerie Sheeran,ex- presented a new plan for finan- Budget forms mean flow has been determined dependency on power from the ecutive coordinator, Kirn cing the Aegis. and we are now able to project sun. due soon CASEY plans to meet with Aegis co-editors next week to All organizations desiring discuss cutting their budget in $3 funding from the ASSU ac- Dialog to be inaugurated soon halfand havingstudents pay a tivities budget for 1975-76 S.U.S.F.L. believe that the copy to supplement the other an by Katherine Christensen include a tour of the institution of the budget. His plan must submit official budget a presentation by Lucy issue can be resolved only half of request. Forms should be S.U. Students for Life invite and would go into effect next fall. all interested students to par- Sawhill, staff member. The throughopenandsincere discus- pickedupinthe ASSU offices sion thatcomes to grips withthe This would eliminate waste; by ticipate in their Spring 1975 emphasis willbe on theeffects of copies Wednesday. retardation on the deep-rooted moral questions in- students left 150 unclaim- Dialog program beginning mental year and at $10acopy the Wednesdayat 6p.m.intheTown patients'families andthesources volved. edlast Girls' Lounge at Bellarmine of help available. Hall. This quarter's program The fourth session, scheduled focuses on society's responsibili- for April 30, will present Bertha, ty toward the mentally defective a film dealing withthe nature of with emphasis on the mentally retardation, the question of Thieves beware retarded. labeling the retarded and the reproductive rights of the men- DIALOG consists of five 90- tally retarded. The film management tackles theft minute sessions over a five-week originated at the Kennedy In- S.U. Study of Human period. It is an extended discus- stitute for the hv Burkhardt belongings Susan Burkhardt books and purses un- their Bio-Ethics. It by leave sion so participants should plan Reproduction and classrooms, the Books are at a highpremium. through entire will be shown at 6 p.m. in the "We havea limited number of attended in on going the campus," John E. library and dorms. Unlocked Delane described a trick some program to get maximum Town Girls' Lounge. crimes on 7 will Delane, director of physical and locked cars in any of the people use to get a book for a benefit. The final sessionon May paying for it. Dur- be a presentation on Special plant and general services, parkinglots are targetsfor crime class without The following activities have asserted. when personal belongings are ing the first week they go to the been tentatively scheduled for Education by Jim Carlson of the up somebody Seattle School District. He will Generally two or three in- left in full view. class and pick this quarter's Dialog: a general cidents of theft are reportedeach "Put items out of sight," else's book. "Students on a orientation session on Wednes- focuson theeducational abilities get hurt," youngsters,their ex- week. During finals week, Delane advised, in the glove limited budget can day for members to get ac- of retarded in Delane pectations and the kind of lives however,the total roseto five or department,under the seat or commented. quainted, learn the format and and the trunk. Things left onthe seat Some students do not report and they are being prepared for. six incidents in one week objectives of the program three occurred on March 21, invite theft. thefts,Delane said. "Let usknow establish acommon background Delane reported. "BE AWARE of the fact that when anything of this nature for ensuing discussions. FOR MORE information on happens," protect or to up for the this typeof thingcanhappenand so we can The second session, slated for the program, sign immune," others the future. 18, Dialog, call any DELANE attributes the in- no one is he warned. in April will be held at member of the Thefts should be reported to Children's Orthopedic Hospital. planning committee; Linn Bo- crease toan upsurge of traffic on Belongings have been taken cian,626-6839; Salle,626- campus. Various outside from the open rack in the the security guard at the main The meetingwillconsist ofaslide Marie realize in front of Bellarmine. and by 6533; Joe Regimbal, 626-5924; organizations met on campus bookstore. Few students entrance presentation lecture the on left He has a form for the student to of the hospital's Depart- or Rod Harmon, 626-5924. that week and when there are there are walllockers the head people op- as they enter the bookstore that fill out and will make outhisown ment of Congenital Defects. The Dialog program is the more "there is more primary activity of Students portunity for crime," Delane cost nothing. Students deposit a report. He will call the police S.U. when only if the victim wants to file a to for for Life. It seeks to foster adialog said. quarter which is returned A VISIT FircrestSchool the key and collect complaint. the Retarded on April 25 will aboutthelifeissue.Themembers Thefts occur when students they insert Messln's In Muzak 2 Buchanan a disappointment Mike DeFelice tionfrom themusician's die-hard distinctive voice tends toburden Spring blooms Roy byBuchanan, alleged un- cult. production. derrated guitarist, played to an Side oneholds the disc's stan- audience of some 400 at BUCHANAN'S exhibition dout. "Before YouCame" opens Paramount last Saturday even- last weekend addedconfusion to with Scott Lawrence skimming with activities ing. why some say his talents are on soft piano runs soon joined with be enough to satisfy the Buchanan, once a musician a par with the likes of Hendrix powerful lyrics. In the cut Jesse Spring is here. should Buchanan, at 35, talks about in a exciting athleticophile. rumored to fill BrianJones'posi- and Clapton. driving South After an winter of to be your heavy Dakota field with thesunat mid- basketball and homecomingand Baseball, tennis, golf, crew tion in the Rolling Stones and doesn't appear into high gear considered by the magazine of rocker. Gimmickless onstage,he day and a golden eagle flying the like, one could expect a and track move styledhair a many spring. this quarter. In addition, the the same name to be a "legend," stands tall with and circles 'roundthesun.Like letdown for city neatly trimmed beard. selections penned by Young But fear not, things besides intramurals department will be disappointed the jet crowd offering for the ordinary, who expected a much better ex- Preventing Buchanan's set "Before You Came" deals with flowers are to bloom duringthe sports downfall was a the evilsofprogressstripping the quarter. not-so-talented students. hibition. from complete The very much unknown renditionof"Hey Joe." Here the goldenland of its grace. Firstof all,sinceit'ssupposed- briefly Ending lucrative album is ly sunny and beautiful, fine arts "NATIONAL College Pitch- guitarist performedashowmuch soft spoken musician let the at high outputguitar a light tunecom- will be out in force. In Week" starts April 7. It's a like onethatwould beplayed a loose in short "Motorhome" contest to see which college can nightclub. Most of the tunes licks thatarousedfavorable reac- plete with ragtime keyboards. collect the mostgarbage orclean were short and varied. Satur- tion. The show concluded with It's based on the home with TEATROINIGO willbecom- sleep-inducing that ing out with "Heimskringla" or up the environment the best. day's set began with a country an encore of two wheels Jesseandfriends ride "TheStoned Angels"next week. Spring quarter ends May 23. western tune "Ma Baby Don't tunes"HeyHey Hey"and"Evil." while on tour. The first week of May is Fine The week followingwillbe finals Leave Me" followed by a soft England's Babe Ruth opened at week week, which, appropriately rocker that contained a talented the show that marked theend of Arts Week S.U. The tour. culminates with a "See-Show" enough, will be prefaced by a Danny Turbeville onkeyboards. their two month U.S. Led Start thinking on May 9. High school per- MondayMemorial Dayholiday. Rounding out the music spec- by an attractive female vocalist formers will be competing for June 1 is graduation. trum Buchanan ran through clad in a shimmering gown, the about insurance three $720 scholarships. For seniors, that's all that "Roys Blues," a composition satisfying band ran through a If one likes sports, there needs to be said. that earned him a standingova- number of energy-packed rock now. tunes that rarely lagged. After the second selection the female longer Great Waldo Pepper singer threw her platforms off The and danced through the rest of you wait, the show. Her voice was adirect spinoffof the lateJanisJoplin.A fine light show complimented the higher Redford stars as flier their 60 minute set. the rate! u_. i.„«■_„.. it A iy:,**..>ia (played superbly by Bo Grun- went up into the clouds toshoot Colin Young: (Warner by Jeffrey £. A. Rietveld Jesse In The Great Waldo Pepper, din), is also barnstorming near- the movie. The groundreally is Brothers) Today's smart college student George Roy Hilldirects another by. (World War I freaks can thousands of feet below. In his fourth post- begins his program of life in- good performance by Robert really get off on comparing BESIDES THE sterling per- Youngblood solo work Jesse surance now when rates are Redford, this time sans Paul Kessler with Ernst Udet.) formances of RedfordandGrun- Colin Young has again shown lower for him than they'll ever The film traces Pepper's din,BoSwensonis afair replace- continued devotion to his wife be. I have specialized in the Newman. problems of students for New Hill directed Redford and barnstormingadventures andhis ment for Paul Newmanas Red- and discussed his greatest love obsession with beingbetter than ford's partner. Swenson's acting affair with nature. York Life. Let me discuss with Newman in twopreviousbiggies, you the opportunities we offer. CassidyandtheSundance Kessler. in the more serious scenes is Songbird maintains the for- Butch meet in previous works, Kidand The Sting. THEY FINALLY plastic, though. mat of Young's Waldo Pepperis a "combat" in the film's finale. Susan Sarandon is good as a resulting in rather predictable The Great is escapist entertainment at best listenings story of a barnstorming flier It girl whocould be described music. Withseveral the (Redford) in the 19205. its best with the proven as a flying groupie. Her wing- l.p. begins to meltinto one long humorous touch which has walking act is one of the high ballad carriedbyguitar andplea- WALDO PEPPER is a worked wellfor Hill previously. points of the picture. (No pun santkeyboards.The groupseems - flier because heis it This time. Hill, who isaflying intended.) reluctant to expand the musical natural and himself, seems the governmentconspires nut wrotethescript. The All in all, it's a good movie abilities its members possess. It's to keephim on the ground. movie is his dream and it works deserving one's viewing time. not that Young holds an an- First, in World War I, it well. It's at the Crossroads One in noying voice, in fact quite the prevents him from going into The director and his actors Bellevue. opposite,althoughoveruseofhis combat by making him a flying instructor. Then, later in the film, the newly-formed FAA grounds him because he loves flying too much. Letters It happens that the world's WILLIAM L.KLUDAS greatestlivingace, Ernst Kessler SPECIAL AGENT blasphemous ny about that article. Inpoint of and there will be a 10 cents per NEW YORK LIFE fact, it borders on the mile charge. INSURANCE COMPANY To the editor: blasphemous. Thisisan example There willbeamileage book in Suite 1919- IBM Building Spectrum Iwas utterlyappalled by your of journalism at its worst. each van and the user will agree 1200 sth Avenue article, "Liturgical Center Raid- The entire Spectator staff to write in the milage when he SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98101 TUESDAY ed," in the April Fools' Day owes the Universitycommunity, picks up the van,whenhe returns Telephone682-4574 I.K. Little Sisters: 6:15 p.m. edition. In all my 17 years at students, faculty, administra- it and also write in the total meeting in the Town Girls' Seattle University, Ihave rarely tion,staff, alumniand friends an mileage for that trip. lounge. read an article that was in such apologyfor makingfunofamost Fr. Mick Larkin, S.J. A Phi O's: 7 p.m. meeting in bad taste. There is nothing, I sacred and fundamental reality director of student activities Alumni House basement. repeat,nothing amusing or fun- of our Christain belief and tradi- tion. Sincerely, William F. Leßoux, S.J. The Spectator Dean for College Planning Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school yearexcept on holidaysand duringexaminations school vans by Seattle University. Edited by S.U. students with To the editor: editorial and business offices at 825 10th Aye., Seattle, Beginning spring quarter a WA Second class postage paid at Seattle, new policy will go into effect 98122. concerning the useof the two12- Washington. Subscription: $4.50 a year; close relatives, passenger vans. As of April 1, alumni, $3.50; Canada, Mexico, $4; other foreign ad- 1975, there will be acharge to all dresses, $6.25; airmail in the U.S., $9. groups or individuals who use Jeffrey E.A. Rietveld the vans.There will be a flat rate Editor of 15 centsper mile for use of the News Editor Business Manager van ontripsofless than200miles Nathalie Weber Gary Rizzuti with gas provided. On longer trips the will payfor the gas Copy Editor AdManager user Connie Carlton Feature Editor Campus Distribution Val Kincaid Socrates Soltani-Nasab Classifieds Sports Editor Professional Adviser > Chuck Curtis Bob Campbell i Write acheck forit. Photo Editor Faculty Moderator Everybodyhas a style all his own. That's Gary Rizzuti Fr. Emmett Carroll, S.J. One roomapt, appliances,laundry, why Rainier Bank has several different share bath, utilities paid. $50-65 Photographers month. 323-6276. checking accounts and ways to pay for Rick Bressler them. You evenhave your choice of checks Karen Hignite and checkbook covers. Open one.And pay Susan Burkhardt, Casey Collins, Mike for things, yourstyle. Reporters: Did your summer job (all through DeFelice, Catherine Gaynor, Joe Guppy, Josephine over spring break? Summer jobs Kumikllwk Mallo, John Sutherland. available. $800/month if selected.For details call 662-7838. Member F D.I.C Page Two/Friday,April 4, 1975/ The Spectator Public service field growing Simon's 'Prisoner' "Society has short-changed publicizingnextyear's program. justice concentration for those itself inthe areaofpublic service There will be a meeting at noon interested in corrections; com- captures and now it's catching up," said Wednesdayin the Stimson room munity systems for health audience Dr. Len Mandelbaum,director of the A.A.Lemieux Library for workers, drug counselors, etc.; by Jeffrey E.A. Rietveld Edison,ineffect goestopieces/ ofS.U.s Public ServiceInstitute, those interested in a complete or public management for ad- Another Neil Simon master- The film is a witty statement in an interview last Monday. explanation of the program, ministrators. piecehashit thescreeninSeattle. onthe frustrations ofcityliving. With the changing economy, Mandelbaum said. Prisoner of Second Avenue, Even when Edison wins, he the field of public service will starringJack Lemmonand Anne loses. grow in importance, MANDELBAUM outlined THE SECOND option is an Bancroft, is a delight to watch. said. program: unstructured program that the story WHEN HE thinks his pocket Mandelbaum the basics of the student can "tailor to his own It is the of Mcl Edison "The program is a com- (Lemmon),a New Yorkerwhois has been picked he "fights back" "ITHINK we will seeatransi- needs," Mandelbaum said. Un- and chases the suspectdownand promise between traditional option puts assaulted by everything that tion from manufacturing to public administration courses der this the student could possibly go wronglivingin makes him surrender a wallet. public many together his own program of When he returns home to service. How times and the new flexible, contract study. the city. can you build a Trident? education like what wehavenow triumphantly tell his wife the "We will just have to start at Evergreen." Mandelbaum exphasizedthat, HE LOSES his job,his apart- story, she informs him that he paying taxestocreatejobsinthe Every student willberequired this year, admission to the ment is (ailingapart andis later left his wallet on thedresser that public serviceareas where socie- to take a 21-credit core program"will be competitive." robbed. He's got noisy morning. ty is short," Mandelbaum said. curriculum, Mandelbaum ex- "Last year we werehopingfor stewardesses for neighbors. His "My God, I mugged a kid," S.U.s Public ServiceInstitute, plained. From then on the stu- 25-30 students and wenow have wife (Ms. Bancroft) eventually says the exasperatedEdison. a 45-credit graduate program, dent has two options. over one hundred. This year we has to work and he feels The film is a plus in Simon's has been in existence for one He/she can pick one of three will be accepting 50-75 new emasculated. comedy slate as it is in Lem- year. Mandelbaum is currently areasof concentration: criminal students." mon's. Lemmon seems to have a penchant for Simon plays. He intramural Softball also acted in Simon's The Odd & Team rosters are due for in- questions call the intramural of- Couple and The Out-of- SHERIFF THOMPSON tramural softball at 4 p.m.Mon- fice at 626-5616. 7owners. "We Repair All Makes" day in the intramural office. Any male interested in um- The film is currently at the Each team must haveat least 12 piring for softball should also Town Theater near Fifth and MOTOR WORK BODY WORK players and each player must callintramurals. Officehoursare Pike. have a student number listed. 1:30-4 p.m. Monday through BRAKES PAINTING There will bea meeting for all Thursday. team captains at 7 p.m. Monday AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION in the intramural office. Any All people working for the "What is not good for the, team not represented at this intramural department should swarm is not good for the 1130 Broadway meeting will not be eligible to attend a meetingat 3 p.m.Mon- bee." Marcus Aurelius EkAftOSO EA 4-4050 play in the league. If there are dayin the intramural office. " " Spring dawns PREPARATION FOR Students fly south to study IMCAT DAT LSATJ " NOW ENROLLING # tf ws^S 'sMnSiCHb ' ' " l9_v. —El STANLEY H. KAPLAN Vsy £ EDUCATIONAL CENTER S&*__ Since 1938 0 JB j*&&i& ** ■*" * " In Seattle Area (206) 329-1970 # 'LLl f « sis I

— — —— — * »»— i «^ photo by ben rinonos © Field Enterprises, Inc., 1974 £■# j^s. FR. JAMES POWERS, S.J.,dean of arts andsciences,meets ww'tn students of the Spanish-in-Argentina S.U. is offering for >^p^_^>^^fei\\ the first' time this' year. The contingent left for a nine-month olv/ I sta^ n ar e Pata' Argentina, this morning. *s Ilet kelly I Booters win <." V / /%&\ \ BE YOUR /y) S.U.s soccer team has ex- I ,^T~^ d^r)) SECOND If'Tt; hibited ability and talent iy^l^^r-w3fT*-^v BEST MAN throughout its spring season Xgfl^XWJ / AT YOURWEDDING ANDMAKE £ hie]» ,wa? evidenced in //StC>^ f--*---n IT A PICTORIALMEMORY YOU Tuesdays victory over Seattle yi((^-Nv£_,>H_ ItAlllET BOTH CAN TREASURE FOR A Pacific College,3-0. LIFE "■ / _rwv /o^J^^ ."'""V TIME ■ The booters take on Van- / KggSS J couver City College at 3 p.m. /^^£uV I/C^ ELLY'S PHOTOGRAPHY today.Sunday the teamwillmeet t**c j 15888& mfJff BmISSI V*'l 2200 s.w.. Barton Boeing at 2:45 p.m. Both games Seattle. w.rt». 98106 | win be played on the Chiefs IVfCX/PO Tim IATC RO 3"8716-«verHngt only home field. Lower Woodlawn. LOOKING FOR SOME , IllCVtPv ILUinit \ of-suÜbriVy-Rm. 322 The field is located South of understand novels, plays Green Lake. AND POEMS -FASTER -WITH i - i" CLIFFSNOTES. 'I"*\1 > > ___^ _ p^ V'*"~\^^N/^""^|11 "*\^—^/^ V^\ ACTION? Over 200 titles Hill il )9> 0 $1/sl»each fff^ I Ts° !^! Maybe you should consider the ACTIONalternative. n\Jm.mW\&Ls\o\CrlO,&kOlp\C/\ ACTION is farmers, teachers, mechanics, engineers, carpenters, health specialists and many others sharing ftiff^W^K IT I 14^4*444^ their educational and life skillsas PeaceCorpsvolunteers around the world. ""^V The Seattle University Veterans Affairs office is designated to provide UmqP1 Veterans and other eligible persons assisitance with: ACTIONprovidesa basicliving allowance,transpor- HklfCL" Information tation,medical and insurance benefits,plus a chance to iB Applications for Benefits Late and Undelivered Checks face real career challenges while helping others. Many other matters So if you're about to graduate from any of the followingsubject areas,come talk with us.Maybe there's irr //em's a, 6ette/i Idea// a place for you in ACTION! Seattle For Prompt action, whatever the questionor porblem, stop by this office first before calling the VA Regional Office. The Veterans Office is located in the SeattleUniversity bookstore building, Business— Home Ec— English— Secondary Ed/- Financial Aid office, (626-6560) and is staffed by: Bill Pebley— Veterans Coordinator Math & Science— Business Ed Jim Becker— Veterans— Administration Vet Rep Inquire:Chez Mo; ,Bellarmine Hall 8 April 7-9 Shirley Specse —Secretary l / Roger Schofield Administrative Assisitant

The Spectator/Friday, April 4, 1975 /Page Three Program offers ACTION The volunteer ACTION ACTION April7-9 at Bellarmine ministration, health, industrial Newsbriefs arts economics. program holds "a chance for Hall's Chez Moi. and home adventure and a valid career The Franconia College alternative," according to Amy graduate will be looking for STUDENTS will apply to Condon, former VISTA seniors and graduate studentsin serve in 68 developingcountries volunteer. Ms. Condon will education, English, math- with the Peace Corps. The tutors needed ematics, science, program sets no upper age limit areneeded. These positions will bepaid. accept student applications for business ad- Tutors in all subjects but good health is required. Interested students may contact Doris Hill in the minority affairs Applicants may be married or office,626-6226. single and children are allowed. a cappella choir Both VISTA and the Peace All students interested in singing in the S.U. A CapellaChoir spring search Louis Corps provide living allowances andChieftain Chorale for thenextyear areasked tocontact E. plus medical and insurance Spring Search is scheduled for the weekend of May 2,3 Kelly,director of the choir,for auditions at Buhr Hall. Quarter office, benefits. The programs also pay and4. Applicationsmaybepicked upintheCampus Ministry readjustment by Schmitz, S.J., 626- each person a third floor Pigott, or contacting Fr. Chuck allowance at the end of his ser- 5901. child care funds vice period. If youneed child careandyourchild is between 2and5yearsof Ms. Condon worked with the age, the S.U. Child CareCenter mayhave somefundingforyou. To Winnebago Indians in South bike trip qualify, you must live in the model Cities Byrd area (Capitol Hill, Sioux City, Neb., with VISTA. The Pathfinders aresponsoringa bike trip to Bainbridge Island Central and South Seattle)and fall within low income guidelines. Shehelped to establish tutoring, on Sunday. Those going should bringsack lunches and meet at the For more information call Karen Clark at 626-5394. head start, adult literacy classes ferry terminal at 8:30 a.m. Cost for the ferry is $1.70 round trip. and other programs at a com- tax service munity center for the Indians. free "It gave me achance to utilize Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, is having its my 'Social Relations' major in evening in austria annual income tax service. Inorder to qualify for this free service real life," Ms. Condon said. The German-in Austria program will be discussed at 7:30p.m. total income must have been less than $12,000 and must have been "That's one of the benefits of Tuesday at Chez Moi, Bellarmine Hall. Dr. Adele Palmberg will earned in the state of Washington. Peace Corps or VISTA service. show slides and discuss movingfrom St.RadegundtoGraz for next Questionnaires for the service are available in the Bookstore, It's an excellent opportunity for year's group. Chieftain and Bellarmine desk. Instructions are included in the recent college graduates who questionnaire.The service will be available through Monday. might otherwise be unemployed or forced to take jobs outside their majors." sex lecture poetry hours from Idea," aChristianperspectiveof sex, Those that volunteer "Sex was God's alecture on Black poetry hours will be presented every Wednesday by Fr. S.U. may work in such varied will be offered next Wednesday and Thursday. for Oneal McGowan, S.J., campusminister. The first of the hours will areas as teaching English to John Vawter, Northwest Director of Campus Crusade conference roomand will children in the Eastern Carib- Christ, willspeak both nights beginningat 8:30p.m., Wednesday in beatnoon this WednesdayintheChieftain feature Nikki Giovanni's works. All students are encouraged to bean or planning cities in Bellarmine Cafeteria andThursdayinPigottAuditorium. Livemusic Venezuela. byThe Crossroads willprecedeWednesday'stalk. Admissionis free. participate and bring their own poetry. Open College— Spring Quarter 1975 Introduction Registration Fees Open College was originally sponsored by the DormCounciland The registration fee is $2. Once the fee has been paid the student may The wishes, now is an independent club. It offers a variety of teaching and learning register for as many courses as he experiences for people at Seattle University and in the surrounding community. Itis non-credit and non-profit. Course Fees . — ** Many of the courses are free. However, some require a small fee April4-13 ,10 a.m. to 10p.m.at the Bellarminedesk, I111 E.Columbia, maximum $5. All course fees are paiddirectly to the instructor.Course fees 626-6858. and estimated cost of supplies are posted at registration. #01:Photographyfor Beginners #04: Egyptian Folk Dancing I and II it leaves you still incapable.If you want ing, foundations, flooring, stacking, Jim Hood— Time: Section One: Thurs- (BellyDancing) to acquire the REAL style— not step chinking, shake-splitting, roofing, etc. day 730-9:00 p.m.; SectionTwo:Friday Mary N. Greiss— Time:I:Tuesday 1-2;II: patterns of Swing, Foxtrot, Waltz, Cha- Complete in one weekend. Students 7-30-900 p.m Tuesday2-3 Cha, Rhumba and Tango. Improving DON'T workon our houses because we A four-week course basedon lecture, BellyDancing I: Introduction to Belly coordinationand carriage and learning liketodoour ownloghousework.Class practicalwork assignmentsandcritique. Dancing. Brief historical background to lead and follow will be emphasized. taught at the Bar E Ranch, 20 minutes Lecture One: seven methods of depth with introduction to Egyptian folk and We have a solution to any problemyou from Seattle, control, timing control, motion, com- belly dancing music. Initial movements will ever face on a socialdance floor. position. Review of camera operation and steps will be covered. #12: Sign Language and correct metering, bulk loading Belly Dancing II: This is an in- #09: Figure Drawing — Steve Quilent and Mike Weit— Time: demonstration.Lecture Two: Creativity termediate class with a required prere- MacDonald/Orton/Contreras Time: Tuesday 7-8:30 p.m. control (double exposure and light quisite of Belly Dancing I. More ad- Tuesday 7-10 p.m. This is botha continuationof the Sign build-up functions, pendulographs, 3d vancedmovementsand stepsleadingto This is a course designed to provide Language course offered Fall Quarter viahopshift, thediaphragm star,pinhole putting together your own dance. Veil the opportunity and environment for and a beginning course for those who photography with your 35mm body, workwillalsobeincludedandif wehave tnose interested in drawing from the are interested in learning Ameslan making your own films). LetcureThree: time, finger cymbals. It essentiallyoffers week- (AmericanSignLanguage).Itisacourse humanform a primarily encompasses Critique of student pics and lectureon ly exercise in seeingandeye-handcoor- tnat manual purchasingnew or usedequipmentwith #05: The FrenchLanguage - dinationfor both those whohavedraw- communication (fingerspelling and stripdown technique; demonstration. StanleyKyeyune— Time:Wednesdays ing experienceand those whoare just signs).Wewillalsoendeavortoprovidea Lecture Four: Continuing critique and 3 p.m. beginning. A non-competitive, relaxed littlebackgroundandinsightinto whatit optional topics (freelancing for aliving, Conversational and grammarFrench. atmosphere is stressed and instruction is like- t0 De nearin9 impairedor totally filters and their use, equipment Mostprobablyalotatthe Frenchciviliza- or helpfulhintsareprovidedif desiredby deaf maintenance).Class feedueat first class tion.Students majoring inFrench might tne individual. We believe that drawing meeting. Not a darkroom or photo- find this wortha try. tne nude is an ever-evolvinglearning #13:Re-evaluationCounseling journalismclass. experiencethat is applicablenotonly to DorothyMarsh— Time: 8-9 p.m. #06: Ballet and Trick Skiing generatingdrawingskills butto livingas Re-evaluation Counseling is the #02: Writing for Fun and/orProfit Pat Brady— Time: tobe arranged an aesthetically appreciativebeing. rediscovery and full use of a natural Kay Kinghammer— Time Section One: This course is designed to familiarize relationship between human beings It Monday 6-8;SectionTwo:Wednesday 6- the skier uses thenatural, spontaneousabilitiesof 8 witntnis aspect or tree styie SKiing. me ThoroughbredHandicapping advance^and^ntermediato R d "* Time-'im Monday" aa 7-8' d m humans to free them from emotional Creative writing with an emphasis course willconsistof a dry landtraining ""P* «aczor—or on on T" ° urse * °*ffsign d to ' ,j difficulties and allow them to live more fiction; can and will work withpoetry if and explanationsession and an on-the- S 9*£ e s e Z S |^° satisfactory lives. The fundamentals students so desire. Writers wr,te-be snow day lesson. All interested meet int f d CJ Das^ SidSe of Thoroughbred^Horserac- class includes: 1) lectures on theory prepared to do so. We will attempt to April 14, 1975, at 7:30 In Bellarmme which outlinethescopeofRe-evaluation publishourbestworks-meaningwew.l Lobby. designed insight Counseling Knowledge;2) demonstra- pencil. to offer in money also learnthe secrets of theblue management which best suits the in- tions of counseling with others in _ dividual.After completionof thecourse, sessions outsideof class time; 3)discus- #o3:UM Assertion. Training. TomTnm Lala Vo.e-T.me.Vnip J\mP WednesdayWprinpsriav-773030- sion of sessions heldin - long individua|S J,, have a chance to these are class Donna Vaudnn-Time:Monday7-10 a3o p m a lc olk sin ar| . . .M 5 J 9;f. v'jBsit LLonaacres'er s beautiful backstretch d 4) the successes and difficulties Passive? Aggressive? Assertive! This methods will be demonstrated.. Strums °^ evaluated bs> student and instructor, picks with and a pp*ov e nowled9Qe gain- is a practical course in learning to and will also be taught \ f "?g""^£ J^k People who learn to co-counsel in this emphasis on timing and coordination. %d-"%% -"%" %&".. change your behavior. Assertive will be.films guestquest class will become part of an extensive self-enhancing behavior that John Denver Jim Croce, Don McLean ®here wifl aTsoalso be films andl behavioris speaKers. comm Qf loca|| enables one to openly and honestly and Elton John will be used along with Jhwe whjch examples of expressfeelingsand opinionsandstand other popular artists as communitiesin the U S and abroad up for one's rights without self-denial, various styles. #11: Log House Construction without undue anxiety, and without De Welle Ellsworth— Time: April 26-27 depreciating the rights of others. An #08: BallroomDancing 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. #14:Tennis experimental approach will be used, Ed Long— Time: Tuesday 7-8 p.m. Formenandwomen withnoconstrue- MedriceColuccio— Time:to bearranged including role playing.Requiredtext for This class is for YOU if you have little tion experience.Learn— site selection, This can be taught to private in- the course is Your Perfect Right, by or no understanding of how to dance tool selection, tool use, tree-falling, dividuals or groups of two. For begin- Robert Alberti and Michael Emmons, with a partner. If you are beginning to design, skidding,spudding, seasoning, ning tennis players. All arrangements Impact Press, 1974. discover that whatyounow knowabout preserving,layout,cornering,catalogu- will be made with Medrice.

Page Four/ Friday, April 4, 1975/The Spectator