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1-6-1977 Spectator 1977-01-06 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SEATTLE Ridgway resigns for year leave Spectator Or. Eileen M. fUdgWav, dean Oi S.U.'l School of Nursing, hits UNIVERSITY resigned effective at the end 01 Kidgway requested a No, Thursday, January 6, 1977, Seattle, Washington July has Vol. XLV. II <«Ofc." one-year academic leave from the nursing faculty. As a tenured professor. Ridgway has theoptionlo return Break policy empties dorms to ihe nursing faculty in 1978 or to termimitc her contract with S.U. RIDGWAY SAYS her plans lor the fulurc arc indefinite. Because this is an academic, not s.ihhjluiil. leave, she is not re- quired to do further studying during her absence. She will not receive pay duringher leaveas in the case ol a sabbatical leave. Ridgwaysaid her main reason M Or. Eileen M. Ridgwat lor resigning is for a change"" not only lor herself, but for the verve iln- healthcare needs ol" ihe School, taculty and students as IVigei Sound area in an ex- well emplary manner." She said. "Ireally love Seattle Kidgway holds degrees from University and am very proud of Si. Mary'sCollege inKansasand this School and what they've from St. Louis University, and made it. Bui after nine years of received her PhD in 1963 from administration you get run the Catholic University of down. Ifindit harder andharder America. She came to S.U.s to beenthusiasticabout the same nursing faculty in 1963 as things I w;iv excited about nine curriculum project director and July. —photo by steve cetle years ago. I need to become was appointed dean in refreshed, recreated, refilled. 1968 by Cullren Kahili and Christmasand spring breaks. place to sleep "I've always felt for 'I'm leaving because Icare." Catherine Knynor S.U. dorm students had the Ihe dormshave beenaservice elaborated, IN 1972, Kidgway was one of few days of option ofmoving to Campion or student* who didn't have any Kidgway suid. She Amidst Ihe last ing(hather styleofleadership tenS.U. faculty members named l.arkin, ■>ll campu^over this past Christ- place to go." Sitter said. ■way finals last quarter Mick is well known and "predictable" "Outstanding Educators of said 1 S.J.. vice president for students. mas vacation. Larkin the Judy Sharpc. Bcllarminc Hall to America.* Bcllarmirte And purpose of the sudden change director, said the closure was a and that sometimes itisbetter closed down changetheleadership soas notto A scorch committee has been the Christmas was lo save lighting, water, good financially. She and Xavicr Halls for move allow the programand theleader establishedbySullivan to iccqm- break heatingand maintenancecostsin the janitors went into each room for theposition during vacation. to become "stale." mendcandidates Closure of the dorm* was the the dorms ■HO turned the heat off then The "Twenty-two students from one-eighth of of NiirviriK dean. committee enforcement of a new policy turned it on the RIDGWAY SAIDthatmajor members are: Janet Claypool. issuedDec.7 that "theUniversity Bellarmineand Xavierhalls who way up to keep the pipe* from Rose DeGracia. stay over problems in the School of Nur- Helen Hewitt. dormitories will be closed to wanted to on campus Iree/ing. The dorm saved about Susan Christine Allen, for. Christmas were mostly from the utility bill runs sing of which the new dean Jackson. student occupancy except 55.000 since should he aware are of (he on- Molly Iinden. Dr. John Mor- Campion Tower which is open Seattle. It would be a waste to about $10,000 a month for lord, Dr James Lyddy. Shirley dorm for that amount of Sharpe going type. These include plan- year 'round to accommodate the heat a Bellaimine. said. ning adequate budget and Kimball and Ludwig Lobe. English Language Studies people when it's possihle for an Somebody keeping up with competition Kimfiall is the Nursing Direc- program." Lark in said. them to go home. tor Community to pay the expenses; from Seattle schools for the ol Ballard would have necessary facilities. Hospital lobe is a former S.I ,\ POLICY for closure of it might have been the students notice they would have been Recipients: William J. Sullivan.SI. tin- pjrtncr of l.aventhol & dorms is not unique. Contact and get into the health si;iv Have been used half block without duringspring break with no amount would can't walk a strengths ol the program are the lield they can be fairly certainof charge. Oon?aga University has lor themif they stayedin Xavicr. tunning into a nursing student getting a job Campion. nextchemistry frequent student evaluations onedormopenfor thebreakshut Hi.-llarmineoi What's Chatterabout the conlact (he S.U nursing a tost, which necessitates HOW IS very few students slay duringthe the inconvenience if student the doctor at Providence between the teacher and the program rated in the nation in complaints vacation periods. wants to stay hisorher roomif lluv|iii:il or of the future nurse Accordingto Ridgway.rumor be or >he is paying for the elec- longlab hours Jill the lobbies of is one of the U program is willing to go andbuilding cor- "The health industry has it that S THE ONLY exception is the tricity and is ihc dormitories the largest industries, employing rated third in the nation, but this across town,the Universi- without heat?" Sitter asked rulorv school a people, is a l(sdoims>i;u of the tremendous number of nisi" rumor. t\ of Washington Sitter said that most However, cent of rale to stay only 7 per and as it expands, there is moie Ihere is no Wii> you can open year 'round, withnocharge students who w-dnied the S.U. enrollment com- init,"Kidgway "We undergraduate staying during workingand just needed a total interest said. nursinfl for students were prise the number of nurse- haveHileast 100 applications lor programs. I know we have I hopefuls. every opening we have available reputation for excellence and CANCELLATION tiom those wishing to transler th;.i's all I need «o know. We OF REGISTRATION POLICY ACCORDING to Dr. Eileen from other schools." have noproblems with jobplace- Beginning this quarter,winter quarter 1977, there willbea Ridgway. S.U \ dean of ihe She said that one reason for ment." cancellation of registration policy, flic policy will apply to School of Nursing, the nursing student] who have not paid (heir tuition and fees,room and piogram's enrollment has "in- board charges for the current quarter in which (hey are creased three times the number it enrolled Ihe policy is: was when Icame here 77 homecom- game a second noiicc of delinquency. -iiidcnls in Ibe nursingprogram will receive " ' ing activities get underway at the A FORMAL/SEMI- V If the student does not respond by ihc twentieth class day. li.isIncreased, his lull there are end ol this month, running Jan. I-ORMAI dance with mime hy the appropriate dean, department chairman, instructor, nrni men out of 306 students us On\ \ will be tveld from 9;M)p.m. thai 1963," 24-29 administrative unit* und the student will he notified mmptircd t" one in Vuviik-.s highlighted hs 10 Iam. Jan. 29 at the Officers' deny sjid his her registration is cancelled. Instructor* are lo Ridgway homecoming t Tervwi Club. Pier 91. Tickets for Ihc registration ItairmaH further class attendance to any student whose According to Ridgway,S.U.s Castcllanoinclude a cartoonRim annual dance will go on ...tie ,v has been cancelled. nursing program has a reputa- festival featuring two hours o( the beginningoItftXl weekin iht: ■1 has been m;iy not he A ..ludent whose Kgistraiion cancelled tion loi excellence, She ai- sin it favorite* as Bugs Bunny. ASSU office and in the office uf rimutated during the quarter in which that registration was lnhutcs this quality to ihe in vi Koiulrunner, fweety Bird and Ihc vice-prevident for studem, cancelled' A student whoseregistration is cancelled cannot «ho areconsidered expertsii) Donald Duck, the reiumof hyp- (. iM is 55 per couple and $3 goes is register ina succeeding quarterunless he /she through their Meld*. The students know notisj Ore&ry <■ :ui\ and an single. I'ood and drink will be the it-admission process iust how ihf\ ;ii? doing alumni-studenl VJCIofJ parly served. 6, iat 2Thursday. January 1977;/ The Spec or. New column Editorials Agora: exchange of ideas This quarter The Spectator THE SPECTATOR'S Agora several years the tuition has in- introduces anew column.Agora. will present a question each creased al S.U nnd will most week, welcoming response to likely be increased next year, The Agora in Ancient Greece that questionthefollowingweek. flJgOi If two services were la be Resolution war *;is (he marketplace ot Athens, Question* will fooUI primarilyon eliminated .it this University in which*crved not onlyasa center Caunpltt or direct community order to keep th« (union at this of commerce but asa forum for matters year** fee. which' two services brings frustration the exchange of ideas a* well. (Would yon sck-it (Student Serv- Philosophers nficn congregated Next week, Ihe Spectator will ices include am iuiidfrnu- it Now is the season for tin- line tradition of New Year's aI the Agora to discuss current publish any response to the extra-curricular activities question*. following question; past HI S II ) ;".-".>ilutinns. PtyChologftlS tell us people need to fee! trie For the offered opportunity fora "fresh start"andNew Year'scan provide this. Unfortunately. New YearN resolutions can also be ;i sourceuf great depressiona lew weeksalter theyaremade. IIk American Dream wavers Scenario usually goes like this: We make d list of resolutions by Boh Hutchinson andresolve resolutely tohold each and every one ol them. But By taking office, President -vlcci Jimmy in a lew weeks we slip and one falls Carter will inherit a great number of seemingly irresolvable problems. A pro- THIS ONE (ailing would not be so important normally, jected $58 billion budget dericit. the con- but because we vow to hold them all, the loss of one Ict.s the tinuing military game of "King ol the Hill" forcesof depressionandfrustrationrollin.likeonecrack in the with the Soviet Union,and the prospect of walls of a fortress more squabbles with the OPEC(Oil Produc- To successfully keep resolution*, we must alter out ingandExporting Countries) cartel,arc just strategy. The American style of fighting for resolutions is not a few headaches of the newly elected pru- unlike the American style of warfare in Vietnam, and is likely dent. to be just as effective. We draw old-fashioned battle tinesand But perhaps more importantly, Carter when one section (one resolution) falls, our troops panic and will have to Face the attitudes, myths, and run, general way of thinking that have shaped Guerrilla warfare, the onlysuccessfullactic againsta more American politics since the first general powerful enemy, is the only way to fight for New Year'% meeting of the Continental Congress. resolutions. The tendency not to do as resolutions indicate is always stronger than the will not tosimply because there arean AMERICA HAS always stood alone. phuin b\ lorry sicugall infinity of ways toact which arc contrary to 'be one chosen Socially, geographically, and politically correct path. Americans have found themselves to be a rcdcdicatc ourselves to the goals of however, Therefore, resolve to fight to the last man for the last people set apart. Whenever a European American democracy. To do that, resolution. If one resolution is broken, fall back and regroup country found itself slowly decaying we in the face of mass global starvation, forces. Don't stake all on one battle. Good luck. never worried that a similar thing might geometrically rising population curves,and happen to us. After all, there were always the depletion of our natural resources,both more forests to cut and bigger dams to candidates were ultimately requesting that Pressure buckled build we always had that magical stale of we close our eyes and walk calmly to our prosperity calling us ever forward. eventual destruction. French program Even intellectually, Americans never Maybewe can,by blindfoldingourselves ""ent along with the crowd. When the with our flag, continue to sec America the Student criticism ofhis teaching andpressure from other academic circles of Europe were being Beautiful: and by shouting out the "Star foreign language department members apparently influenced caught up in the fire of nihilism,Americans Spangled Banner" perhaps we can the decision of George Morris. S.J.. assistant professor of were busily committing themselves to what successfully drown out the death cries of French, not to go toFrance next year toteach the French-in- became, at least in spirit, theirnational phi- three-fourths of the world's population. France program. In November it was reported that the Krench-in-France AT LEAST we shouldbeable to manage program was suspended for 1977-78 because none of S.U.s it until the situation becomes so desperate three French professors was willing to go to France for the Analysis it's 100 late, or until the next election— 1977-78 session. Under a rotating teacher plan it would be whichever comes first. America may indeed Morris' turn to teach in France next year. be the land of the free, but she is also When the program's suspension was announced Morris losophy the pragmaticism of Pierce and contained within a far brouder socialmatrix said,"There is a hesitation on the part of thedepartment with James. For in pragmaticism Americans where the majority of the people arc regard to sendingmeover." Hesaid the department usked him found a philosophy which truly caught the anything but. They arc imprisoned by to go to Frittice hut that in his judgment the reasons for not Spirit of '76, that of independence, hunger, war. and their general inability to going outweighed the positive factors. "workability,"andan optimistic faithin the take our attentionawayfrom Mondaynight advancement of western civilisation. footbull or the latest hit at Seattle Rep. Ml DHT.I.Nt'.I) to discuss the reasons for not going Today, however, the mythic structure Instead of attempting to regain the except to suy he would have to have the full support of the out of which American ideology developed American image and revitalise our national department. is quickly fading. We are watchingpainfully n»\ ilis. Carter should have the courage to Since then it has been learned that several students who as our culture slowly losesconfidencein the respond to a world where the notions of went to France last year with Maxinc Marinoni, associate credibility and unity of our nation. "'progress." prosperity for all. and the professor of French, wrote a letter to S.U.s administration capitalistic ideal no longer upply. Despite during the summer stating they wouldn't enroll in 400 level ALTHOUGH some Americans keep the claims of conservative Republican French courses taught on campus this fall if Morris was the faith, desperately clinging to the traditions rhetoric, theentire American senseof reality teacher andmyths "which made our countrygroat." is being called into question. Copies of the letter were senl toJames Powers,S.J., dean many otheis have plainly abandoned belief As always, we are free to choose. We dJ diecollege ofartsandsciences,othermembers of the French in the American way of life, in may, if we wish, decide to shrug nil the department and Clarence Abcllo. then chairman ofthe foreign competitiveness, in America a& the symbol growing reali/ution that the world is in languages department, but not to Morris. of all democratic virtues,in the blessings of trouble— big trouble to continue to Morrisdidn't receiveacopyof theletterbecause "students technological progress, and in the honesty brighten up and to smile, to think who wrote the letter fell Morris was already aware of the and integrity of our leaders. "optimistically." we may,quite simply, con- situation,"according to a senior who Was in France last year. During this year's presidentialcampaign tinue to live the American Dream.Or.if we both Carter and Ford talked of a need to dare, we can face the more unpleasant HOWEVER, IN MORRIS' detensc. the spokesman return to our traditional values, to prospect of waking up. Thechoice is ours .idded that students have gone behind Morris* back to complain about his teaching without telling him personally The Spectator lirst .■fej@«fjH!NUl Students involved in the protest arc possibly misinter- (TOLL-FREE) Publlahwl Thursdays during tha Snon»""Bdrntt .Pal Dawn preting Morns' teaching intention.-., and some of their w:liool v*>' »«c»pt on nollday* and fe*1 Mllnf Ch*ryl Mawttc ■luring f>y StattfcUrtlw **"niDEdtwr- SuvaCalla argumentsagainst Morris "don't hold water" the source said. itty Edited by S U ituitenui «rtlh Art«!s SlavaKiopfiloin, Morris was assigned to leach the 400 level courses on national and bu«lnoa* gWbm at Xli Jonn Malvnr»on mm *,v», sa«rtl« WA SHiiaz. Sar.ond Bi«*ii*M» Managar campus this fall.but.according toanotherstudent in hisclass, cim» postoga paid at Saatlio. *d Manao*' 9am Slockingar only one persondropped out. Wa»r»!nflton Sutwcnption $4.50 a PtofawJortal Adv<*»> Bob Campbull year; clo«« r*la(iv», alumni. S3H); f nculty MotlKrnloi Hiring another teacher to go to France next year has Canada, Moaioo,*4. olfw foreign id- Reporters Chrta Bumwn. v draHM. 16.25; airmail In the U.S..IB Marilyn Clement Hobaon. Nancy already been ruled out because of lack of funds. Other Khc-h Jwnii hull/man Collawn Rahlll alternatives to the three-year faculty rotation plan are still A Curb Stmu Ktnliii SnurrocJc) i irrv being by department -jinaanll. John Sulhorlmtd discussed members. Keep it Working " Mhmographarj FaX» Arana, Meanwhile, one of S.l'.'s successful language abroad F||U Nutrmlte tttetwr Plßfro E*oandar, Glnny Guiman. The Nrw* Editor Toriua Wlpf.nl N,ncy Kllcn Llrry Sla4gai| shelf, pressure Copy Gaynor program* UVU on the a victimof and criticismof Editor Calhy campuk OtHnOulion Tom Pattnn a teacher, and lack of funds to hire another instructs United Way Edllor Jotoph Quppy Iin' Spectator/ Thursday. January 6. 1977 3 Joseph guppy Holidays may cause gloom Get your optical CHfISTMAS?! chewing gum here j n fiN 12 MONTKS ?' This quarter ( will be the Ed Donohoenf The Spectator. Ed, B4you know, is, depending on your point of view. M A Orl.Af/ GAWP/ either thequixotic Quintilum-quillcd qucstorof quiddity or the querulous quibbling quidnunc (look 'cm up,Idid) who writes weekly columns for the Washington Teamster. Iwill now play that role for our weekly. IN ADDITION TO WRITING, Ed is one of Scuttles more colorful personalities. How do we know he's colorful? Because all other Seattle columnists,whom he talks about in (til c^et^ Tke his column, talk about him in their columns. \I i* ft\r\slit\cx\ When Ed and his cronies stalk the sidewalks for in- V4j flic T/U teresting men on the street they generally meet. KusU Now I'll be out there. Ed Donohuc. Wall Evans. Emmrll JU ffasl>\ (I HiHk \\ Watson and Louis Mugrini Watch out! +0 DOES THISCUTESYobscure name-dropping introduc- L eason. sales will help clear out most ol the they tried to sell me "Hip Huggers", then moved to the "Feel Instead of giving of ourselves, we extend remaining items and then preparations will the Fit"jeans, the obscene brand for which theadsshowa male empty gestures. get under way for next y.-.n hand doing just that. The idea of Christmas is often inconsis- At the Bon Marche they introduced me to a new line of tent with tbc reality of how we feel. Gcrston jeanscalled Levi\ "Croupe Troop," featuring"Hind Binders" said. Tradition represents a past we have If along the highroad and "Bum Chums." Another stnrc had Srdßcficld's new spurnedin ourrclentlcstipursuit ofthefuture Icaught hold of your sleeve. "Cheek Tweakers" and Swabj's "Rear Dears." Another was This holiday depression isclosely relatedto Do not hale me; pushing Star* new "Butt Clutchers." Cheap Jeaiw "Neal a feeling of alienation,nf ronilc.ssnt.-sv Con- Old ways take lime to overcome. Seats"arid Wrangler's "SternFirmcrs." When will the market temporarysociety in itsmobility has produc- If along the highroad bottom out. ed a people who"Like Alpine flowers,devoid Icaughi hold of your hand. Well, 1 stopped by the Pioneer Square Tavern and saw of the root system,are in danger of blowing I>" » not gel angry with me; the Juhn Cannon, thtr imner. It's one of my favorite folksy little ofl mountain. Hut thereisno way tohurry friendship lake* time to overcome bars. Itold John that it'sthe perfect placefor students to.spend up the regenc.»tion progress. Laying roots Chinese Book of Songs some time and discretionary income. take* lime," he observed. 4'Thursday,January 6, 1977/ /The Spectator 1977JANUARY1977

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10minutes Thalia Concert EQKEEQE^I Give a Sunday ,~, ERRQU-fmmm R %TffiJwww/ c3!Prfnwii flint-B^ma "«." Acomplimentary concert will (^__ comictwnimoN be presented by the Thalia 1 your Symphony at 3 p.m. Sunday CDDADITC" at AiKItND5 LIFE. ClTaOfl campusstore Fo.f, in Pigott Auditorium. CrCIXUrCMC W mio,m*!i.,n. W r,.M«- \>lA*^\* Featured as soloist is Martin WOW ALSO AVAILABLE INBROWN, RED,BLUE & GREEN TKKOTXW" »A. Friedman, chairman of the music department at Cornish Institute. Thepublicis invited to attend. Spectator 6, The / Thursday.January 1977/ 7 Chieftains down Falcons Out-of-Bounds Al the endof fallquarter. SportsEditors Kevin Donohoe and Chuck Curtis retired. The sports editor position is now being filled by sophomore Patrick Dowd. general studies major. Thai's me. As sports editor Ihope to provide you with thorough coverage of all athletic phases uf S.U. CONGRATULATIONS to S.L'.'s women's gymnaMic team for ihcir fine showingagainst Washington State on Dec. 11. Si's uvinnast.s came home with first, second,and fourth places in individual all around competition. Ginny Peck took first place with a score of 25.50 points Anita Davb finished second,tallying 22,45 points. Charlcne Wilkinscamein fourth, iviog .i score of21.75 points.i.U.uisn captured the highest individualevent score «is Jeanne Krsuk came in with a mark of 7.35 in the floor exercise. Heavily outnumbered. S I had tour women Mmpettfig .i-.tin-.! WSH's II women and fell hy the narrow margin of .55. as they were edj-c-d with a score of 73.25 In 72.70. fhcir next action is ihi* Saturday in Vanccum-i H( when they lace the I■ diversity ol British Cohmibiu — S.I .'s 101-79 WIN Tuesday night over Seattle Pacific —photo by larry steagall photo by steve celle College evened the Chieftains' season ledger at five wins .iml SENIOR C'KNTER-FOKWAKI) Reggie Green had an outstanding prdormnnee Tuesday ITvt dcfoat>. Ihat anme.alongwith tonight'sconference opener aiiaiiM Santa Clara, night against Scuttle Pacific's Falcons. Shown here, Green moves to the hoop us he did arc merely appetizer* lor Chieftain fan.v frequently against the Falcons. Green hadone of hisbest offensive performancesas hecollected Ihe entree will be served at S p.m. Saturday in the Seattle 23 points, hilling 9 of 13 shots from Ihe field. Center Arena The Chiefs take on the number one collegiate team in the nation, the University of San Francisco Dons. b> Pal Dowd each fur Keith Harrell. Jawann si»< h.ui 20 turnovers, s.ii. USFcomes into the game sportingan awesome record ol Monday night, before acrowd OtdhdiTi iind Ervin. had one less with 19. 16 wins without j l.>xS |he Donsarc led hy 6-11 '/j sophomore of 3.000.' the S.U Chieftains TheFalcons' half-time totalof Monday's win brought the Bill Cartwright along with fellow sophomores .lames Hardy ltJ WR| largely to in mapped a two-game li»inK points due the Chicfx h.ick Hie 500 level with und Winford Boynes streak white downing theSeattle 14 points produced by Jeff Case five wins and five losses. Ihe and seniors Jeff Randcll and Marlon Pacific Falcons byascore of 101- and Stan Nybo's12points.Nybo Chiefs' five losses have allcome Redmond. USF boasts lour players with double figurescoring 79. hita smoothsixout ofeight from on theroad as their homerecord averages. Phis victory sends the Chiefs Che Held remains intact. HOWF.VF.R, theChieftainscommanda ratherformidible is at into conferenceplay tonight ona The Chiefs' next action fiVe win-no losshome record and have not lostahome game to ".Munitii- note. S.U. COT the first six points home inntght against Santa of the second halfon buckets by ClaraandSaturday nightagainst the Dons in the iHst ihrcc years. It should be an excellent THE CHIEFS were led by an Richardson, Marrcll and Green, USF. match-up with IISPscentCl Cartwright tangling with Jawann 'Miuuniiine performance by givingthe Chicfsa 23point bulge Oldham. senior forward Reggie Green,as over the Falcons If S.U. can come up with stupendous performances all he hit nine uf 13 shots from the In the next three and v hall .iruimd. they couldpulla David vs. Realistically held. Green finished (he game minulo. SPC made a run at Goliath trick. you can look USI- with a 17-0 record, with a career high ot 22 points, theChiefs.Oulscoring them bya 'Fives take lor to leave town most of them resultingfrom lay- 15-4 margin, the Falcons nulled Can you take it for one more weekend? Uist Saturday mv lip-ins and stuffs, as he to within 12 pobUS -it hft-54. championship football filled the television screens across the country with controlled the basket at both The Chiefs got back on (rack The Slaughterhouse Five edg- college bowl games of every fruit and flower. This Sunday the end* of the court, Green also led at> Ervin dropped an 18-fooict ed strong and Sister* pros the prime time the AFC Champion key a Brothers take as Oakland both teams in rebounding: he from the right of the and IIteamtocapturc the Intramural winner, tottilled nine boards. Maultsby and Jim Low both hit Raiders lace the NIC the Minnesota Vikings, in the five aside coed soccer cham- Super howl. The game scc-s;t\vcd 15-footcrs. pionship. They won the game by throughout ihv openingminutes >i 1-0 score as goalie Kevin HEKK IS how the two teams mutch up At quarterback. of play. sl'( imik commund AFTER THAT the only issul- (eft Donohoe turned in his second Minnesota has Han larkcnton, one of the mo.si prolifiv with I? minutes to playinthe kit undecided was whether the shutout of the play-offs lust milt, they 1(10 passeis in Ml history. But Tarkenlon looked less than as broke out on Chiefs wouldsurpaw points Slaughter top with a 23-19 lead. Falcon Ihat wa» settled when Low house Five Ciirned a impressive in the NICtitle gameauairist Los Angeles.Oakland Jeff was largely scored S.L'.'s 1st point play-afl berth on their season has Ken Stabler, the NFL's top patter this forward Case 10 on a record u( lour wins tuur season. The edflE responsible their edge he tip-in with eight and (o for as seconds left in losses Ihey(henadvanced to the here goes Stabler. whipped in 10 points within the tlk game. championship by defeating the larkenlon's receivers include e\-Seahawk Ahmad fintl eight minutes Of play Ihc Chiefs were led inIhc sec- basketby a Shadid> 2-0 and the Spankers 4- Rashad, rookie phenom Sammy While and running hack A Kevin Suth'er nil ond half by Richardson's 11 3. Iced (torn guard Cail Hrvinand pnints. He hit fiveforeight from Chuck Foreman. Stabler will be passing to wide receive!s f-red by rvin field, Bilctnikofl anolhcf hoop I nit v steal ■he grabbed five boards THE TEAM made up of and speedster Cliff Branch and tight end David put ut 24-23. The with a game was S.U.ahead lead und finished high Kevin Donohoc, Joanne Casper- Here again Oakland has a slight advantage changedhands twicebefore a tip- total of 23 pointy p;utl> on Ihave juststated, Ipredict by (ireen McKay. Monica Collins. Chuck Based what Oakland in nut the score at 29- Curtis, Cathy Faster, Kirn Os- by a licld goal. Butmy 27.giving S.IJ. the lead which ii LOW SAW over 16minutesof to wm predictionis mainly based on the tola/a. Jim Flcmming. Lester never relinquished. action in the second hall and consistency of the Minnesota Vikings They have been through .seven SaUvage and Rob Forbes. consistent winners for the 10 years the They came with points However, team didn't past m NFL. have next 10 minutes, eight replac- the win FOR THE and rebounds.Low championshipwithout its alsn been consistent losers in the Super Bowl,playing in three the Chiefs went on arampuge as Oldham after Jawann Ihc- set- ed drew backs, us Kirn (Kiolii/.i suffered howl games and losing three. The Vikings be they owl-scored the Falcons 27- Ins tourth loul. all will ■j broken toot inthe final game. once l? whichopenedupa 56-V)half- Ihe Chiefs shot .554 from the bridesmaids again. time lead Ik-Id, while SIC hit a .484 Ihe Chiefs had a balanced clip. SO. won the battle of the scoring allfick during the first is with 4$ rebounds for the hall of play They were led by { linis and 38 for Ihc Falcon*. Chiefs Green's 15 points.Clint Richatd- The Chiefs had 21 assist;, com- to start WCAC action Ihe SII t'hicfiutnv game in the I Angeles Olym- mn'« I- p'linii, and »i* points pared to 15 for the Falcons. begin os Kundell and Marlon Redmond WCAC Conference action this pic development league. augment (his high-scoring Irid week as they battle the Santa "Santa Clara is a much im- "Cartwright and Boynesshow Clam Broncos Thursday and the proved team from 1.n.1 year." a lot more maturity nn the number-one-ranked University "Head Coach Bill O'Connor said iMskciball omri ituui lasi year," intramurals of San Francisco Dons Satur- Ihey should be a fnnnidiblc O'Connor s;nd. "Ihc kes !■> day Tipoff Fqc both gantc-v is H nppniicnt." I M "s success is the leadership Roster First p »i iit (heSeattle Center Arena. Saturday ihc number-one- limn liilui COX, transfer from Spurt Due Game In Thursday's match up. the team in the nation-thc USF Villanuvji. Also,Redmond is an Women, Chieftains will have to practice Dons-will invade the Arena exoellenl shooter and it will bea Basketball (Men, 1 40n4)(3 12 'Bronco BusMlf* to handle a with their explosiveteamanil t he great challenge for us to play the Man Tournament) Jan. Jan. 17 much-improved Santa Clara Chiefs willbe out to topple Ihis number-one teamin the nation." Volleyball (Men, Women) Jan. 12 Jan. 17 (cum ReturningIctterrnen Hddie lop-ranked team. Ihc Dons air Inner Tube Water Polo (Co-ed) Jan. 12 Jan. 17 Joe Chavc?, DanMalanc and 6- currently 15-0 and with a win Supcrshot Contest 16 19 feel 10 Korky Nelson should over Houston last week, USF notice Feb. Feb. provide a tough contest for the captured the Rainbow Classic. Badminton Tournament Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Student lii'kcls are now Chiefs. LI. vy 1 Racquet NOW THATpreviously num- available tor the S 1 W Ball Tournament Jan. 19 Jan. 24 kiNU-thallgameJanuary 12 M THESEstarlets, inaddition to ber-not-ranked Michigan lost In Hec l:dmundson lickctsmay All competition will take place in the Connull. hijjhlv-recruited Londaie Theus. Providence H2-XI last week and be purchased 6-lcct 3 lo< Kentucky dumped at the SI! ticket Center. Rosters may be obtained at all dorrm, freshman from numhcr-iwo- which be open Angele>, round NoireDame the office will daily out the Bronco r.inknl 102-78. from 9-5:30 p.m. - ASSU office and Intramural office. Referees are "cam most Miii into top and 10a.m. Rieui was two-time I have moved the 2 p m Saturdays. SI1 %iu- needed for basketball, volleyball and inner valuable pluycr ipi»i nation tube in the lus in the denl body cards must U- Angela* Murine League Sophomore Bovne*. polo. Those: interested should contact the intra- - tnd Wlnford tticMMiifii upon put chase and h tinin ;"111 nu-nlion All- Hill i,ifi\Mu-hi tnd l.i'ii-.-. Har- mural Bryan at 324-2704. to the game. The office or Hanley candidate in "75-76. d\ return lu-ad llu- Dims' admittance Americnri Id price ol the tickets is $2 He averaged oyo 2h points a siiirtini" " m( Scnini» Jf(f 8Thursday, January 6. 1977' The Spectator MUN seeks role-players What's < lo li\ her)II.Mradr background. According .m.l general ncssion. Morse suid S.U chapter ufModel United Morse, the S U. organization" p.isi sosmns have "hud the Nations (MUN) *ill be hotting n «n heing well-diversified reodenCV to ha\r hern plaguol happening? the Northern rcgionul con- Besides |saimnK personal aii- h\ a three-piece suit cnvirnn- ference Feb. 18 and 19for about v.incomcni and responsibility," ment: cx-debatery. future 250 siuuVni-delegates from the Morse i> session DVflitobk Tor from S.U. will hoKt in the spring of lo be involved in the practice We don't want to he 'punky to acquaint business students with their teachers, but all I«/7S. which willdraw over 1.200 scssmn in February and the politician:*' or "dinky diplomats' students arc invited to attend. delegatesfrom the UnitedSl.itt-s. general Vision in 1978, FhCK We nrc looking for the unity of Students participating in includeIvpisls.page*, cnmmitlce nun . .. THE EQI'AI. RIGHTS AMENDMENT COALITION tduuary will come from chairmen, legiii offtoet* m the "For ihc diverse ethnic gruups STEERINGCOMMITTEEis havinganopenmeetingtonight Washington. Oregon. I'luhand committee* to tnainiuin nncumpuv (his is a gicat UDDOI at 7:30 at 740 16th Avc. E. Furtherinformation is available by Idaho. Ihc Connolly Center jb procedure, an under-sccrotnrv (Unity io promoic their culture contacting S.U.s BRA Coalition in the Associated reservedfor the weekendsmion. lor ihv general assembly, an b* representing their nation, Arrangements li.ivt been made economic .mil mkul develop- IIa vine an Arab student Women Students' Office, Upper Chieftain. available lor travelers tobe hous- ment olTici'f and plant manage- K'prc.Miniing Arahia or a S.U. SATURDAY ed In lite city ment workers, Mudrnl frnm Japan representing .. . MODEL LTVITED NATIONS(MUN) is co-sponsoring THE CENTRAL and Discusting both the practice Japan wouldbe gtcai." a midnight Mass Saturday in the Liturgical center with Southern regional conferences Campus Ministry followingthe themeofhungerof thehuman will take place on the following weekends inother Westerncitie*. family According to Rich Morse, |interviews, jobs| secretary general of the S.U. ...A"1"1nburd Inn PREFUNCTIONwillbe heldbefore the San The Career Planning and Placement Cakndnr for Winter Francisco game at 5 p.m. Saturday in Tabard Inn. chapter, "It will be a very challenging sessionbecause most Quarter Recruitment is tentatively set up accordingly; MONDAY of the people arc new (to the Major Requested ... Lay off the coal minersin yourlungs. Ql'ITSMOKING dub)" Jan.s— Bethlehem Steel M.E.. E.E,. Liberal with Dr. Al Gcrston. Begins at H p.m. in Counseling Gordon McHcnry.MUN per- Accounting the and director, Arts. Testing Center, sponsored by ASSUand sonnel explained that the Counselingand MUN members play a role us a Jan. ll— ""National Oceanic Atmospheric Testing Center. The seminar will accept up to 12 students. country representative during Administration (NOAA) slide presentation . .. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is organizing a the session. Bannon Auditorium noon-l p.m, women's resource and drop-in center on campus. Therewillbe S.U, delegates will represent Jan. 12— National Oceanic Atmospheric an open meeting 7 p.m. Monday in the AWS office. More Japan. In addition to under- Administration (NOAA) Math. Physics, Biology, standing as much as possible Chemistry, Engineers information is available from Nancy Harder at AWS. about their country, each General Science. member mustbereadytoreact to Jan. 25— Burroughs Corporation Business degrees . .. Thenext meetingfor SENIORNURSING STUDENTS a specific topic and discuss ii in will be al 130p.m, Mondayin L.A.307. Voting for thesenior committees, just as a represen- Feb. 2— Factory Mutual Engineering Engineers banquet master of ceremonies will take place. Running for tative in the United Nations Feb. I— Western Gear Engineers M.C. are Dan Combo, Anita Vaughan, Gayle Secly, Juli would react. Feb. B— Navy all degrees Pontarolo,Sue Suarcg,and Joanne Brown. The banquet will "WE encourage people to Feb. 15— Proctor and Gamble Liberal Arts. watch if they don't want to be a degrees be at the Butcher Restaurant, with the date tentatively set for Business delegaterepresentinga nation," 17— Arts, March4. For more information,contact co-chairman Joanne said. "However,one way Feb. Sears Roebuck .... Liberal Business degrees Morse Feb. 18— Boeing Business degrees. Engineers Brown at 522-8324. tn get involved is lo represent a — Hewlett,1 , Any VARSITY ATHLETE t.MAII OR FEMALE) country." Feb. 23 Packard Engineers . most MUN interested in attending a Christian Athlete Huddle meeting He said thai Feb. 24-USMC all degrees membersare notpolitical science Feb. 25-USMC all degree* should contact Jon Rcnberg at 324-6027. A film concerning major* und manyhaveneverhud Christianathlete* willbe shownon Monday,so please contact derate in their educational ""There will be a slide presentation trom noon to 1:00 Jon as soon as possible. p.m on January II in Bannon Auditorium for all students WEDNESDAY Sexual Ethics interested in pursuingemployment with NOAA. The film will . .. MODEL UNITED NATIONS meets at noon Wednes- gointothejob opportunities thatNOAA possesses. Hopefully, day in the Upper Chieftain, More information concerning panel Wed. this will encourage more students to sign up for interviews, futureactivitiesisavailable byphoningthe MUNoffice al which willbe taking place the following day. f»26- "ScMial Ethics Private and " ♥ " 5999. Rich Morse, secretary general, at 626-6627 or Dr. Ben Public" is the topicof alecture to Cashman, advisor, at 626-5437. be presented by Dr. Jennifer Attention all Winter Quarter graduates .. get your com- Jumcv assistant professor of plimentary copy ofthe College Placement Annuulinthe Office .. . STUDENT ENGINEERING club will meet at noon psychiatry and behavioral of Career Planning und Placement. Wednesday in Engineeringbuilding111. Events for thequarter sciences at the University of " " ♥ will be planned. New members welcomed. Washington, at ft:3o pjn, WednesdayinIhc A. A. Lemicux LOOKING FOR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT OFF .. . PATHFINDERS will havea mandatoryequipment class Library Auditorium. CAMPUS? Check the job board in the Office of Career and general orientation meeting for their winter quarter A panel dtitussmn composed Planning and Placement inthe McGoldrickStudent Develop- activities at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the basement of (he oi SIJ faculty und staff will ment Center. follow the lecture, featuring Dr. Chieftain. For information call Chad at 626-6H67. John Cox. theology instructor. JOB OPENINGS MISCELLANEOUS Joan Han.a member ofCampus AUDITOR, (full-time), accounts payable, cost distribution, Ministry,and a BY noon Jan. James Riley,S.J.. etc for computer service. Prefer accounting graduate. . . . Tickets for LECTURE JOHN DEANat philosophy instructor Panel 20 at theSeattle7th Avenue Theater areavailableat the ASSU moderator will be Dr Harntdu MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, (part-time, 53.29- hourly), office for 53.50. Rosmajiun,asquint proleworof clerical duties— prefer someone with previous medical ex- English. Ihe lectureis sponsored perience. campus. . . . Men interested in INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK are by AWS and ASSU Located near Absher,626-5950; asked to contact Dan DonWirta.626-6222; James ik known for hcrcxtcn- RESEARCH ANIMAL CARETAKER, (part-time 53.00 or Gordon Onorati. 626-5935. sivcresearch in theethnographic hourly), for science major, Held of prostitution,drugaddic- feed andcare rats and mice. Prefer ... A DANCE SPONSORED by Black Student Union tion and other female offenses. (BSU) will be held from 9p.m. to 2a.m. Jan. 14intheChieftain She spoke at S.U. last year con- ASSU POPULAR FILM and Tabard Inn. cerning sexualmyths ... A RETREAT focusing on Hungersof the Human Spirit ' will be directed by Don Foran.S.J. at Fort CaseyJanuary 14- 16. Thetheme will deal with personalfulfillment and the quest Classifieds for God,human sexualityandthirst forjusticefor all Inquiries and reservationscan be made at the Campus Ministry office in OuallNHl swimming Instructor tor the McGoldrick Student Development Center. beginning and Intermediate cl»s«os ASSERTIVENESS at Connolly Center Call Mr*. Irwln, ... TRAINING will be taught in a five- 329-4092. Week workshop open only to S.U. students. The workshops .... will be from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Mondays from Jan. 17-Fcb A BARBI X Jfoffißwis 14. Thecourseisopen to bothmale and femalestudentsandis SALON free of charge. However,student* willbe required to purchase and Hair < tilling instructional materials at a com uf approximately $?.50. it Emporium interested, Women, Cunlrmrl">ir\ Cutl fur sign up in the office of the Dean for Wi'it iitiJ Htviroi /'"■utiutmg Chieftain 2, by Wednesday. For more information contact Donna Vaudrin, Dean for Women, at 626-6782. (V/IDAL SASSOOfj) ' ** ** " ... NURSING PIN MONEY and order blanks must be Jgl^ . '■'■'»' < '■ ■ > turned in byJan.14. Order blanks arcavailable in theofficeof HAIR CARE theDeanofNursing.Price*are527.90 fora gold-filledpin >i nd PRODUCTS — 533.M0 for 14 karat gold. Money andorder forms may be left in 1001 Broadway— Suit* 200 7:30 P. M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 r/1,.1 i:l fix,,/.,...1 n V,.■.,'■.,'!,) — $1 the dean's office or can be given lo Sue Suarcg or Joanne taimtjiti .iii PIGOTTAUDITORIUM per person Brown. 325-3264