Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

2-12-1976 Spectator 1976-02-12 Editors of The pS ectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1976-02-12" (1976). The Spectator. 1491. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1491

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 Stephens left for unknownreasons Spectator by John Sutherland Bill Stephens,former business UNIVERSITY manager, resigned unexpectedly Vol. XLIV, No. 17 <*@*wo Thursday, February 12, 1976, Seattle, Washington and for personal reasons,accor- ding to University ad- ministrators. Stephenshasrefus- ed to comment toTheSpectator. John Lawlor, S.J., S.U. ad- plant ministrative assistant to the No specifics on budget president,said, "The resignation unexpectedly. tobemadeincuttingback," were released. Parks said came No reason by John Sutherland have was stated inhis written resigna- No specific areas in plant she continued. seasonal fluctuations result in the help being increased and tion. You'll have toask Stephens management's budget have been Parks said if she had been himself." overspent, according to Dr. responsiblefor puttingresources decreased. VirginiaParks,vicepresidentfor into plant managementshe may things differently. INRESPONSE to a question DR.VIRGINIA Parks, newly business and finance. have done appointed vice president for Revenue is still cominginand "Weare relookingat thedirec- about the source of funding for to the administration offices business and finance, said "Bill Bill Stevens expenditures still have to be tion to go, the efficient way resignation accounting go," she explained. renovations, Parks said the Stephens' was not made. The final asked for, he was not fired." won't be known untilthe end of She emphasized expenditures money came from general-fund Joe Gardiner,now director of within resources. Money from plant Sheadmitted somepeoplehad plantmanagement,saidhe didn't the year,she said. would change budget complained about Stephensbut Parks was responding to a limitations. "We are going to management was not involved want to speculate on why JoeGardiner, have an efficiently run plant. exceptfor the timeplant workers said the physical plant always Stephensresigned."Idon'tknow comment madeby gets majority of complaints. If plant management, However, doesn't mean were on the job. a why he resigned," he com- director of in that a person parks in the wrong The Spectator two weeks ago. things were not efficiently run Stephens took outside con- mented. before." parking space or the plumbing' tracts on the work. Nofinal cost isn't working, the blame always AT THE time Gardiner said, figures in yet, she said. THE PRESIDENT'S cabinet were are falls on plant management, she met last week to consider issuing "We're (plant management)run- IN JANUARY students pointed ning into budgetary problems. released from plant- Gardiner was asked to specify out. a formal statement on Stephens' Stephens (former business management jobs because the theareasin which thebudget was resignation. It decided to say manager) overexpended his continued rate of their salaries overspent. nothing because there wasn't budget in several areas, so it's would have resulted inoverspen- "I'm not free at this time to Ryantakes anything tosay,Lawlor explain- difficult to improve on ding the budget, Parks said. make a statement," he said. He ed. maintenance in several areas "We cut the number of furtherexplainedhe wascurrent- Currently Gardiner is in because we're left with a budget studentsonmyrecommendation ly meeting with Parks to deter- charge of operations while Dan limitation." along with that of John Lawlor. minethe exactfinancial situation brief leave Mahoneyis responsible for per- Parks did say that if spending Stephens carried out that deci- of plant management. Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., S.U. sonnel, duties formerly under at as sion." president, has been advised to Stephens' jurisdiction. continued the same rate moneyoriginally put in earlier in the year, the budget Onesolution to the problemis Some rest by his physicians due to It this setup works well,anew to of work- onearea was used in other areas. physical exhaustion, according business manager will not be would be overspentby theend of increase the amount early money available to It's still too to make con- to Lawlor,S.J. hired. the year. study clusions, Gardiner said. John "More money was spent in students in plant management. Ryan willbe at aJesuit retreat "I'm optimistic the current certain areas than Ithought There is also the possibility of Parks commented, "I have house until March 15. plan will work well," Lawlor should have been," she com- qualifying more students for greatconfidence inJoe Gardiner Lawlor, as executive vice said. He added no permanent mented. work-study, Parks suggested. and Dan Mahoney and the jobs president, will act as president decision will be made until June Non-student personnel also they're doing." until Ryan returns. 30. "WE'RE CURRENTLY looking closely at expenditures Fine arts option in the plant area.Some decisions Majority official notice chairmen call forreconsideration All classes are cancelled by Nathalie Weber acceptedthis proposal which was the core, but I don't think it shouldbeexpanded to 70credits Monday,Feb. 16,inhonor of A majority of members of the announced on Jan. 26as a new shouldreplace oneof the English and would like reconsideration George Washington's birth- executive committee of the regulation for students of both literatures or a survey course in of Power's decision. day. This year marks the College of Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences and Nursing, history. In a high-class liberal "I think it would bebest thatit 144thanniversaryofhis birth. voted ten for,sixagainst andone to take effect spring quarter. arts college,you should have at go through the academic coun- abstaining last Wednesday to The department chairmen least oneEnglish lit.ona college cil," Reichmann said. accept arts as part of an within Arts and Sciences ex- levelandanoverview ofhistory." Returning must fine students re- option to the core requirements pressed various views on the Goodwin said he favored ex- JAMES ROYCE, S.J., apply for financial aid for the for that College only if five institution of regulation. panding thecorecredits from the strongly favors the addition of 1976-77 academic year. The credits were added to the core. Objections seem to be based present65 required credits to 70. finearts but not at theexpenseof application deadline for re- vote, on academic council is an English literature. turning April 1, Regardlessof this James the effect of deletion of the The students is Powers, S.J., dean of Arts and present literature requirement, advisory body consisting of "Somehow, I just can't 1976. Sciences, sustained his original each department's flexibility, representatives from the schools, stomach the thought ofa student Returning students must to faculty body graduating from this University SFS, proposal to add fine arts as an and a desire see more in- senate and student file a PCS or a S.U. option to English literature or vestigation into finding alter- of S.U. It deals with academic without a literature course," application for aidandabasic standards, long-range academic said. application. history core requirements natives in order to include fine Royce grant Files must without expanding the number arts. planning and goals, graduation Alexander McDonald, S.J., be complete in the financial of core credits. requirements and curriculum. English chairman, said, "A very aid office by April 1toensure JAMES GOODWIN,S.J.,so- James Reichmann, S.J., vital question is 'Can we say we maximum consideration for GUPPY, aca- ciologychairman, said, philosophy chairman, agrees provided a liberal arts aid. WILLIAM "Iwould have demic vice president, originally like toseeit(finearts)included in that the core requirements education to a person who graduates without any literature?'" McDonald said the decision is based on a matterof priorities. Tender Land' operetta to perform at S.U. John R. Talevich,journalism S.U.s production of Aaron opinion, will play the lead role. (Continued on page 3) Copland'soperetta,"The Tender Thirty-five S.U. students are Land" is unique in several ways. involved in the operetta. They The performance is scheduled will play the lesser roles,sing in for Feb. 25,26,27and March2,4 the chorus and handle the Candidate and 6 in Teatro Inigo, campus technical work. playhouse. Richard Wilson, part-time WILSON pointed out the forum Fri. S.U. fine arts faculty member students have a unique learning A meet-the-candidate forum anddirector of the operetta,said opportunity working with the for all persons running in the S.U. asked for and received professional performers. ASSU winter elections is specialpermission fromCopland "This performance opens the scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow to perform the production with University and fine arts depart- in Tabard Inn. onlypianoaccompaniment.This ment so that it can be observed Candidates for ASSU ex- has never been done before, he and hopefully taken in by the ecutive positions, judicial board said. community of artists in the and senate seats willpresenttheir ANOTHER added dimension Greater Seattle area," Wilson platforms. A question and to the production is the use of said. It also follows S.U.s answer period will follow. Free professional people in the lead president's plan for getting in- refreshments will be served. roles. They have donated their volved with the community, he All candidates must attend. time, Wilson commented. He added. The event is sponsored by the explainedthemajor rolesrequire Veteran's club. much skill,more than found on Wilson is looking for a good A totalof 25 personsare vying the college level. crowd response to the produc- for the various positions. Three Bill Livingston, a past winner tion. Royalties of $100 a night persons are contending for each of the Cecilia SchultzandSeattle must be paid to Copland. For of the four ASSU executive Metropolitan Operaawards,and this reason tickets willcost $3,he positions; three for senateseat 6 a talented performer, in Wilson said. and twoeach for senateseats5,7 and 8. Editorials Letters to the editor ■'

have observed this quality of development of these skills are napping education. essential for the humanities stu- To the editor: The focus of the department dent. S.U. has a vital interest in The Spectator was certainly will be narrowed due to the loss tis students' ability to articulate Once people said napping when it endorsed Fr. of Carol. The ability of the the increasingly unpopular offera department to offer a varietyof values for which it stands. JamesPowers'decision to However, fine arts option to the already calsses to the students will be S.U. students are mandatory English and history hindered. Class sizes will be in- becomingincreasingly unable to what they meant core. creased, almost eliminating any do just that. The newspaper apparently meaningful discussion. Her Likewise, you seem unaware Once upon a time a Spectator reporter fell asleep and "bought" Fr. Powers' glib cir- classes give the student agreater of the dangerous loss of a sense dreamed people always meant what they saidor said what cumlocutions. chance tolook at themselves and of history by our society. Our for "future they meant. There was nofollow-uponthe others around them. concern shock" has study blinded us to the necessity for Unfortunately, the reporter woke up he discovered dean's assertion that "it doesn't Since psychology is the when core;" ofhumans and not just the quan- understanding our pastorigins.I rarely take anything out of the the ideal situation arises. that "of the sixteen department titative measurement of that will again statecategorically that That point has been madeclear to TheSpectator the past chairmen, only three had reser- humanism,Ithink it veryimpor- a sense of history is essentialfor couple of weeks. vations on instating the fine arts tant that an institution such as the humanitiesstudentand thata IN ONE CASE an administrator evaded a reporter's option;" that Fr. Powers could Seattle University, which highly greateremphasis on such a con- assume general approvalbefore values human beings, should sciousness should be com- questions by rephrasing the questions andconstructing the professors municated by mandatory appropriate. sending the proposal to William also work to retain core answers to suit what he felt was A. Guppy; that the English and whocarry these valuesover into requirements inhistory. James Powers, S.J., dean of the College of Arts and history departments are prin- their classes. Ido not necessarily think we Sciences, misrepresented and left out information in the cipally upset because they "look Sincerely, have the best possible history interview on the coreoption printedinlast week'sSpectator. at it from the understandable Joe Lagen and English departments. I self-preservation way;" that Fr. question the worth of allowing Irate faculty made The Spectator aware of the fact. students tostudy modernhistory however. McDonald's objection to "the essential The second case is more grating, previous polling" was a concern To theeditor: withouthavingfirst studiedboth Rumors of plantmanagement's problemshavebeenflying chiefly about voting dynamics; Imust object to your dis- ancient and medieval history. for Spectator asked Dr. Virginia Parks, vice that Fr. McDonald's failure to short-sighted editorial Further, Ihave heard several weeks. The astrously complaints president business and finance, for the answers. comment to The Spectator of last week in support of Fr. that English of professors do not require their Heranswers weren't specific but shegave reasons for why before the second executive Powers' decision allowing Arts meeting was aguage ofanything and Sciences students to sub- students to write enough. But she couldn't provide specific information. his feeling that it fine arts editorials should should be George Behan, director of public other than stitute a five credit written urging the improvement BUT WHY WAS would be inappropriate to com- course for one of theirEnglishor relations, at the interview? To quell Parks' fear of dealing paper issue requirements. of the history and English ment in the on an history core curricula, with the press for the first time, Behan later said. which was not resolved. You seem unaware of the not their (partial) Inpointof fact,thenew option decline in S.U. abandonment. It doesn't seem good common sense to transmit the idea dramatic In conclusion,Icontend that plant has problems, then have the would make it possible for an students' verbal scores on that management minor student to go throughfour graduate admissions Fr. Powers' decision, and your digress S.U. school it, public relations directorchange the subject or from years ofa liberal arts education tests. There is a need for greater endorsement of areill-advised the reporter'squestion to Parks duringan interview. without ever having taken a emphasis onskillsin written and and shortsighted. alsohard tobelieve the situationis "peaches'n* cream" literature course. verbal expression. Indeed,Iwill Sincerely, It's Rod Harmon when the public relations director tells a reporter to ask Fr. Powersknows this;healso categorically state that the most thequestions knows the problems with the Parks blunt questions, then answers of polling technique he employed, himself. the unhappiness of the academic OTHER ADMINISTRATORS could help us clear up council and the department misconceptions about situations by being blunt with us. chairmen with his proposal,and SWEEP workshop There's nothing wrong with admitting a mistake. the fact that he precisely could Otherwise,maybe the reporter can go back to sleep and not assume general approval before presentinghisproposal to aids job skills dream of a time when everyone was straightforward. .. Dr. Guppy. A Statewide Effective to helppersons assess job skills. He further should suspect that Employment Program SWEEP stresses self- his own failure to address the (SWEEP) free job-finding assessment, sources of employ- issue openly could pit depart- workshop, sponsored by the ment information, resume Have it your ment againstdepartmentor even state is scheduled Feb. 17 writing, approaches to lay-faculty against Jesuit-faculty through Feb. 20 in Barman 1 12 employers, interviews, job at- while hehimselfcould stepquiet- titudes and the job market. ly into the background, after way— VOTE having skirted or overridden the "IT'S NOT restricted to S.U. professional established students," Susan Hunter, direc- Perhaps the foremost activity of students is complaining mechanisms for such a change. tor of Career Planning and His subsequent minimization Placement, said. "People from about the University and how it doesn't meet their needs. of the real issues, a style ap- students seeingnothing the community are welcome to Perhaps the foremost frustration of is proaching cynicism, is less than attend. The purpose is to help a get done when they complain. Yet, tljey continue to view admirable,and virtually indefen- person see what his capabilities as the primary way to voice their opinions. It's sible. and skills are." complaining Fr. Don Foran, S.J. time they looked elsewhere. The workshop has been Next week, ASSU elections will be held. Four senators offered at S.U. at least once a president, concern quarter this school year. Hunter will be elected, and ASSU president, first vice To the editor: said. There is a limit of 33 par- second vice president, and treasurer. Here isa chance tovoice Iwould like to express my ticipants in the workshop, she your opinion effectively. By voting. concernover the non-renewal of added. THE ASSU EXISTS toserve the students.It isresponsi- Miss Carol McLaughlin's con- "SWEEP is a concentrated activities, and funding clubs and tract. She has been one of the survival course,one in which the ble for putting on student most outstandingprofessorsthat participant is the product," organizations. It also funds the yearbook and the campus Ihave encountered in the five Hunter said. newspaper.Itis thestudent government whichischarged with years I've been going to school. Interested students are asked establishing the student's needs and seeing to it that they are As a psychology major, Iwas to contact Hunter at the Career met. This year it has worked on activities, social issues, really upset over this news Planning and Placement Office. because sheexpressesherselfina educational quality and student employment. manner which always lets me According to the comprehensive survey recently under- know where the text book and taken by the provost's office, students' needs are unmet in her ownpersonalexpressionsare manyareas. Most likely,your needsare unmet insome areas. coming from. This is a quality AND, IN PART, it's your fault. Over 3,000 students which I don't encounter very year's election, 337 The often. Classifieds I attend this University. In last voted. I,as a student, am paying the rest don't have the right to complain. price foraquality education,and Primary elections are next Tuesday,final elections next Iexpect quality professors. Iam Thursday andFriday. Polling places are openinthe Chieftain a transfer student andhavebeen at three quarters.I the L.A. buildinguntil 2 p.m. and inBellarmine Hall and here S.U. for and conscientious young and expected a higher caliber of in- Students torelax and take a break.. Sincere to vote. $1.25 after S.U. home men and women seeking to better the library until 6 p.m.lt only takes a few minutes struction,and through the two pitchers Carol, I games. Also Friday noon 'till six. mankind. Living expensesprovided. classes I've taken from Sundance 1021 E. Pike. Party kegs Opportunity to travel. Extensive 9-5, »*» only $24. leadership training. Call 525- The Spectator gg...... -—I 4854. Published Thursdays during the 'Artist Gordy Iwata Kilidozer:No cheapdevices to waste \ school year except on holidays and Business Manager today. We've got your good driver, in, wages, Campbell class time a lady, live duringexaminations bySeattleUniver- Professional Adviser.. Bob light work, references. Call sity. Edited by S.U. students with Faculty Moderator . Steve Kuder, S.J. number. — — house editorial and business offices at 825 Reporters Chris Bierman [Spectrum ■ evenings.— Phone 524-4234. 10th Aye. Seattle WA 98122. Second SuzanneBradley, SusanBurkhardt. Karen— Stay tuned next week when class postage paid at Seattle, Casey Collins, Cathy Gaynor, Ken TODAY you'll hear the fans yell: What the Washington. Subscription: $4.50 a GoldTtan, Virginia Grosso, Jean Kohlman, Spectator: I p.m. meeting, heck were we supposed to write year; cfose relatives, alumni, $3.50; Jeannie Murray, Glenn here? Canada, Mexico,$4; other foreign ad- Nelson, Tom Parker. Colleen Rahill, third floor McCusker. New ■ T^TM dresses, $6.25; airmail in theU.S., $9. John Wilson, Teresa Wipple members welcome. Editor Nathalie Weber Photographers Terry Games, S.U., $150. John Sutherland Cherie Lenz, Gary McKinney, John TUESDAY Humlm^Lj Two bedroomhouse near News Editor Excel, Im- Copy Editor Josephine Mallo Uwas A Phi O's: 6:30 meeting in 74 128SL FIAT. cond. Offers 525-6329 after 5. Available" Associate Editor Joseph Guppy Campus Distribution Tom Patten Alumni House basement. accepted. 365-6681. mediately. fhursday, February 12, 1976/The Spectator 2 Recruitment raises enrollment; student gpa up colleges cent of the population in parison to the stable popula- with the typesof programs S.U. Northwest and many by Gary Carlton per across the country,"he said. S.U. is in better shape 1974 was above 3.0. This year it tion," he said. "Don't lose your is offering and the number of academically and enrollment- has increased to 67 per cent,he mind because things may vary credit hours given, Seely said. before, 100 here or 100 there. If you S.U. ismore realistic about its wise than ever according said. now, said. The at- is apparent that a student don't know what that 100means, "The question now is, 'what situation he to Paul Seely, director of ad- "It titude is not one of "we've got it misssions. will have a much more difficult you don't know whether you kind ofjobarewedoing?* Weare maintaining a lofty high should panic or not." re-evaluating ourselves when we made" but one of "we'll make it Seely judges this basically on time not four school gpa at 5.U.," he said. are stable. I'm pretty proud of work." Seely said he is aware enrollment trendsof thelast the last of the struggle to meetthecostof years.Eventhoughit is too early "Less than46percentof the total In the past, the question has what we've done two been, "How many heads years. As long as we keep re- tuition. But he said he is con- to tell, S.U. is two to three per undergraduate class has better always stay applicants 3.0 average while two- .do you have?" Now, the ad- evaluating our situation, we can vinced it is worthwhile to cent ahead of 1974 in than a any accepted, he said; S.U.s best thirdsofthefreshmanclassof'7s ministration is more concerned compete with college in the here. year.Seelyadded that itis due to were above 3.0." the growing awareness of Seely said S.U. could be Senate meeting students, facultyandadministra- classified as an institution that tion in helping recruit students. requires more academic rigor than its admission standardsin- "IF THERE ever was dicate. competitive school Polling biases votes something Iwant toemphasize, "S.U. is a booth the admissions office has ceased and it's working not only with recruiting arm," numbers, also withquality of Two senators argued for the customed to voting there in the information bulletin board to bea he said. but Bartram, "It's a representative kind of students," he added. removal of the polling booth afternoon. will be set up. Dirk work,it'sgettingoutand tellinga from Bellarmine Hall at the The subject of polling places student and minority affiars the "I THINK we're headed inthe ASSU senate meeting last Sun- arose when the structures and committee member, said. story; but we have to have already material to present,and right direction. We're bettering dayevening. organizations committee One is available from guts, the plant management,he said,and that's where the students ourselves while at the same time Senators Bill Barker and reportedonitsproposedrevision themselves, faculty, and we'restabilizing. We must make of the election code, to be voted should be put upaway from the the Leonard Youngfelt the presence Chieftain with a glass plate programs we proport to have it work in quality, not just of a voting booth inBellarmine on next week. worthwhile." numbers," Seely said. protecting the posted informa- make it all biasedtheelection resultsagainst Straus, His committee also plans The faculty, administration, Seely said he believes too off-campus students. ACCORDING toJoe tion. active much emphasis has been placed chairman of structures and ASSU suggestion boxes to be andalumniaremuch more All the polling places should in the follow-up of prospective on headcount as a measure of organizations, the revisedcodeis placed around campus. before, enrollment. People havejumped close at the same time. Barker designed to correct the deficien- Steve Jager, Homecoming students than ever he off-campus chairman, said. In 1974, enrollment in- to conclusions too soon on the added. He said one cies that resulted in an election reported on administra- decreasing enrollment for fall student lost an election last dispute lastquarter as well as to Homecoming. The Homecom- crease wasaresult of voting Campion to tion, faculty, and students '75. quarter because of at eliminate out-of-date provisions. ing Ball will be at following up andinstituting new "The tuition increase hurt us Bellarmine after the other polls In an officer's report, Bob allow bigger entertainment and programs. Combined with the the most, of course," Seely said. had closed. Casey announced he had receiv- decoration budget. largest number in the freshman "However, many students ed a favorable reply from the largesttransfer deferred admission and came OTHER senators felt voting faculty senate regarding the HE ALSO announced the and second should beencouragedasmuch as executive board had iss, enrollment increased. winter quarter instead offall.I'd proposed teacherevaluation that ASSU getting a better stu- much rather see a stable enroll- possible and pointed out that the ASSU recommended to be voted to eliminate the "S.U. is anyone at Bellarmine, queen nt pool ever before," he ment thanlose everythingwinter could vote conducted by the University. Homecoming contest than not dorm students. Kisssaid. "Combined with better we gained during the fall." Fall only Casey also responded to a becauseit wasanemptytradition faculty andstudent awareness of quarter wentdown 200 students, It was suggested as a solution complaint that, not enough and nocounterpart wasavailable their role inrecruiting,the situa- but S.U.was muchbetter off fall thata voting booth be putin the publicity had been given to the for men. tion looks good. to winter this year than last, he library and left openas thesame upcoming elections. He said Inother business,Jim Walker said. "Itis much better to keepa hours as the Bellarmine booth. there has been enough publicity proposed the allocation of $1,- THEsame time,quality of stable population figure." ASSU first vice president. Bob but the elections haven't been -000 to the ASSU to purchase a idents is better than before, he Casey said it wouldbedone,but talked up enoughby theASSU. "decent" soundsystemfor ASSU id. Judging from the 1975 ENROLLMENTS tend to the Bellarmine polling booth and Tabard Inn events. The KAT class, averagegpa fold themselves, ac- remain this election IN ORDER to better inform measure will be voted on next freshmen the stabilizeand would and SAT scores increased from cording toSeely. In thelastthree because many students are ac- students of campus activities,an week. last year. Student gpa has in- years, S.U. has kept a healthy creased from 3.16 to 3.21andthe number of students; between average SATcomposite score is 2,400-3,500. 1000compared withthe national "I don't panic if a loss is average of 923. Inaddition,59 minimal, if it is small in corn- Reconsideration call. COMMELcvJIAL (Continued from Page I) chairman, alsoadvocates adding the students and this oneis." five credits to the core re- quirements. It is not practical in HERBERT KAGI, journalism, he said, toeliminate community services and police a literature course. He favors science chairman, said that his adding fine arts to the core but departments are flexible enough not substituting it for literature. tohandle theoptionand that fine arts offers the kinds of values for ROGER BLANCHETTE. which the core strives. tJ., theology chairman, said, Dr.George Kunz, psychology "I'm not convinced that all chairmen,also maintains theop- possibilities have beensufficient- tion isfor thestudents'benefit. "I ly explored. There might be may make it required that the other designseven within the 65- psychology majors take -credit requirement thathave not literature when the option goes been investigated." Blanchette into effect," Kunz said. "So I'm also advocates recommendation not cutting out literature,but I by the academic council. also want that optionfor them to Dr. Ekkehard Petring, take art courses." rehabilitation chairman, does All department chairmen not favor the addition of five emphasized the valueoffine arts, credits to the requirements although they did not agree on because there are enough re- how to handle it in the core. quired courses,he said. Petring supports more investigation and SINCE POWERSmaintained said theacademic council should his position, some members of be consulted. the executiveboard havedrafted Those members who uncon- and delivered a letter to Guppy ditionally supported Powers' stressing the majority vote for proposal largely held that the reconsideration of the proposal. fine arts option was a beneficial Guppy also chairs the academic choice for the students. council. Mary Ridge, general studies Guppy said he has made no director,said,"I'dlike to see fine further decisions about the arts as part of the core re- proposal and does not intend to quirements, but I regret it has call a meeting of the academic had to come to an either-or council. situation. My only concern is Next week:anin-depthlookat available a wide what would bea goodoption for the academic council. Rainier Bankchecksare in variety of styles and colors. |{\l\IIKliV\K grab a position Member F.D.I.C. Want a few extra bucks or some added credits? The Spectatornow has paying positions as advertising manager or business manager, and credit-earning positions in photography. Weareanxious tofill thesepositions.Call626- -6850. The Spectator/Thursday,February 12, 1976 3 r ' PRELIMINARY LIST OF CLASSES OFFERED 'Fascination, theme IN SUMMER SCHOOL 1976 (June 21-August 13) Summer schoolschedules willbe available shortly after March 1andmay bepickedup at the Registrar's Office. The University reserves the right to cancel classes with insufficient enrollment. Ed 561A—Adult Vocational Evaluation P»y 315— Abnormal Psychology ALCOHOL STUDIES Workshop Psy 322— Growth and Development Ale 400XA-Symposium on Alcohol and Ed MIB-Psychology ol Careers P.y 491—— Family Therapy - AdU" EdUCi"iOn Psy 493 Teacher, Parent and Child Alc^-Counseling' " Alcoholism' |-££&—£ no".* PUBLIC SERVICES AC, 8 d SOCia Rehabilitation ISISt-lchoo! Personnel Pub 450— Introduction to Research ofihVhT'the Alcoholic EDUCATION-Short Course! Pub 460— Introduction to Economics .... ' Pub 470— Readings inPublic Service 11'1' **"*' MeMethodsh° dS % Pub 505— LegalEnvironment - Perspectives i dE e l ohollsm in-"° ation washin<"°n Pub 525/26/27— Human In £ stAioASer^scho^- %»i"-"* Public Service Ale 410-lndividual Research Alcohol _ 491X8-Symposium on Alcohol and Pub 580— Principlesof Public Management BIOLOGY Pub 585— Managementof Change — Youth , Bl 101 Life Science "pj dql#- w .i,,,,. il(ll .(ln. int.M REHABILITATION Bl 190-Princples ofPhysicalAnthropology d.^nar/Approach Phb 100— Introduction to Rehabilitation - """"^ ' " ' Rhb 210— Field Experience ISziKlllgS. SexuaH.y E 492B ValUeS CUrren P C I! of Human «!,ccs - Rhb 310— Field Experience l\ arine, 109y Ed 492XC-DrugScene 1976 Rhb 410— Field Experience «s~e P P . Ed «2D-Moral Education Rhb 491— Terminal Illness and Rehabilita- « _ Bl J«~I497-ResearchI __ 493A Speed Reading; Methods of tion bubintbb Rhb 520— GroupProcess/Rehabilitation But 211— Business Statistics Teachina— Ed 49328 NCEA ElementaryV Ad- Rhb 530/531— Practicum— Rehabilitation Bu. 231-Prmcples of Accountmg II W^hop Rhb 540— Internship— Rehabilitation "m.n^fafors '°' "" SPEECH 5X iSlcom^e'-Bas^MlS Sph 491— Workshop— Interpersonal Com- Bu. 330-Cos. Accounting " " Ed^-Wome^Schoo,Administration munication 3 m ia e ACCOUn ng "'^ "8" "" ASSiStant (Dr 491) 5S 33S=Bus[ness Rnnanance "p^-,^I"'1 0 n r: SOCIOLOGY B,siln9 i Adm is ration Seminar: The Sc 101— Fundamentals of Sociology is stK!i^is;,%sc E^, nnc schoo, Sc 200— Perspectives in Social Psychology Bu. MS-Personnel Managemen. Ed MOC-Admm.sUa.ion?t Seminar: Dis- Sc 256— Criminology U* pecial lopIopc >" Elementary Sc 280— UrbanCommunity 5 rt ;l, H c'P''ne the School facilities, J!l~? P e y Ed Seminar: Dis- Sc 362— Deviant Behavior "Fascination" will take over pion's many there will - BI«7NE«S ESS GRrR*ASuATEDUATE COURSEScoURSES MOD-Adm.nistration' THEOLOGY AND — cipline in the Secondary School ?y, 4 , K next plenty seating Bus 502 "IFinancial.Accounting pnp nffrimp RELIGIOUS STUDIES S.U. week when Homecom- be of dance and e rap^9andAnalyBis RS 200— Judaeo-Christian Origins ing'76 is launched. room and tickets will be kept at « - 9 ' '" Theology of St John bS sstKsrEnSSn^r ME 2sripe1 Pccla S d s RS 215— Bu. 508-Macroeconomics » s £ H Theology St Paul Lasting the week of Feb. 16- relatively prices, he said. In _ 'f|H RS 220— of low Practices Theology But 507— Administrative 10o_Froqhmiin Fnniish RS 320— Fundamental Themes in -21, keeping year's Bu. 509-lntroduction to Information TggXSZSZ RS 491— TheArtofChristian Contemplation the annual celebration will with this %\ uSII&r. RS 492— American Covenant Theology include a series of specially Homecoming theme of RS 493— 1d01sof1976: TheologyofAmerican "Fa-scination," Culture planned events, climaxing with extensive RS 494— Marriage and Divorce— Moral 530-Managerial Accounting the traditional Homecoming decorating has been planned for Bu. MO to Fiction Problems Bu. 533-Contempor.ry AccountingandIts f£", -ln7roduc°on Ministry Ball. dance, f |SzLng°i Sh iutho°s IM Pntor.l Institute tor Social the headded. RS 291ZA— The Church andIts Mission Beginning going try to BuTwnrPlanning Managers |J 'n RS 492ZA— A ParishOffice ofSocial Action the ASSU- "We're to createa Bu. 539-Research Accounting f^J?l-i2i£S_ L|t^Lre RS 493ZA— Ministrytothe SociallyAlienated sponsored Homecoming week,a uniqueatmosphere soyou won't Bu.540-Managena Finance En 491 Modern Poelryand Orientalism RS 494ZA— Use of Power As Ministry J FaUlkne' SUMORE GRADUATE CLASSES Tabard Inn Night will beheld 8 even know you're at Campion," Finance «M| Religious Perspective of Psy- S5SSIKEJXS E^ U^l R^The r C RS 502— p.m. Monday. publicity chairperson, SBtdtoSE£pJe.,a°ndOrien,alism chology S.U.talent will be Maureen I"112-R5 ar 9^no " M3-S,udies * -i°yce and Faulkner RS 505— Sacramental Theology featured, price Haggerty S£ 5?2=Econ Rrm E Workshop and admission is said. rn?c Ana&f RS 506— Communication $1 Bu* 575— International Trade and Develop- — FINE" ARTS RS 507— Conflict Resolution with available refreshment. Decor will include a water ment - FA 102 Fine Arts - Drama RS 508— Groups and Organizations fountain, Bus 579— Research Environment FA 103— Fine Arts Music RS 510— Theologies of the New Testament live trees and a bridge Bu. 510— Organizational Structure and — ART RS 511— ModernCatechetics HYPNOTIST Gregory Cady bar, buffet and Behavior Art221/2/3 Drawing RS 512 —Introduction to Pastoral Ministry scene. A Bu. 581— Administrative Social Com- Art 334/5/8--Graphics RS 530— Christianuospels and Tradition will put on his show 7:30 p.m. photographer also will be munication Art 346/7/B— Painting RS 532— Pauline Theology Bu. 584— Comparative Administration Art 351/2/3— Sculpture RS 545— Church As a Historical Community Tuesday night, at Pigott featured. Dance tickets are on Bin 585— Management- of Change Art 370— Arts and Crafts in Schools RS 555— ModernMoral Problems Auditorium. Tickets are SI. sale today for S3 a single and $5 Bu. 589— Research Behavioral Art 491— The Creator in All of Us RS 568— Transactional Analysis Bus S9oY— Special Topics — DRAMA RS 570— Pastoral Counseling At 7 p.m. Wednesday night, percouple.They are available at Bus 590XA— MarketingPrinciples Dr 491 Interpersonal Communication RS 571— History olJesus Auditorium, desk, Bu* 590KB— Legal Environment Business Workshop RS 576— 01dTestament Seminar Pigott the classical the Bellarmine ASSU of- Bus 590XC—Macroeconomics (Sp 491XA) RS 580—— Practicum Research film program will present Akira fice, and the Chieftain. But 599-Research MUSIC RS 590 American Church CHEMISTRY MU 110— Piano Lessons RS 591— Contemporary Prayer Kurosawa's 1950 masterpiece, Ch 100— Science.TechnologyandtheQuali- Mv 111— Vocal Lessons RS 592— Special Topics $l tyof Life Mv 114— Music Fundamentals andMethods "Rashomon." Tickets are for THE FINAL Homecoming Ch 235— OrganicChemistryI Mv 123— Classical Guitar non-season holders. event Ch 238— OrganicChemistry II Mv 291— Music Fundamentals and History ticket will be the basketball Ch 291A—Developmental Chemistry Mv 491— Education Methods in Music Highlightingall the week'sex- primer Saturday night, 5-7 p.m. Ch 291Y— Special Topics Mv 491— Choral Conducting Ch 292— Special Topics Mv 493— Selection ofChoral Literature citement is the HomecomingBall in Tabard Inn before the Santa COMMUNITY SERVICES FOREIGNLANGUAGES at Campion Tower after the Fri- Clara game. CS 378— Field Experience I Fr 115/25/35— FrenchLanguage I,11, 111 CS 379— Field Experience II Fr 450— Methodology of Teaching the SAVE A day night basketball game There willbe no Homecoming CS 380— Field Experience 111 FrenchLanguage against queen court year CS 478—— Coordinating Seminar I Fr 451— Teaching French Culture and San Francisco. and this for the CS 479— Coordinating Seminar II Civilization— Providing the music for S.U.s first time. According to Jager, CS 491 Factors of Human Growth Fr 452 LanguageImprovement FRIEND'SLIFE. CS 498— IndependentStudy Gr 115/25/35—— German LanguageI. 11. 11 l only semi-formal/ formal dance the Homecoming committee — ECONOMICS - Gr 415— Contemporary German Literature "Gabriel," group deciding Ec 271— Principlesof Economics Macro Gr 425 Survey ofGerman Literaturebelore willbe aSeattle fluctuated in whetheror Ec 472 International TradeDevelopment 1900 FOR ADIME. that has just recorded an album not to have one,but finally voted — EDUCATION— FuIITerm Gr 435— Contemporary Literature— Tragedy Ed 322— Psychology of Development and Comedy— for ABC Records. The five- against it. Ed 510 Fundamental CounselingSkills II101/2/3 Italian in Rome For information, willplay time, no Ed 513— Counseling Theories Ja 115/25/35— Japanese Language I.11. 11 l free writeto: member local rock band Also for the first Ed 520— CounselingInternship I Sp 115/25/35— SpanishLanguageI.11, 111 DRUNK DRIVER.Box 2345 from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. CounselingInternship Rockville. Maryland20852 student-alumni acitivities willbe Ed 521— II H.IITH .Nn PHYSICALPHVair*iEDUCATIONmiir-ATinN Ed 537-Curriculum IndependentStudy oc «o "A LOT of people have sponsored at this year's Ed 538— Curriculum Field Study _\ VLVjr m 3raprd reUa e Ct negative reactions about having Homecoming. Reason for thisis p r,pt?o'n « 152-001? Intermediate and Advanced- Erf* I3t~Dlannots »na d rcesc9C P PE PhysicalEducation Campion the rejectionof the com- Ed Ull&Tse'ng p act7cum 352-prientationto the dance at this year, alumni's ly mittee's offer for alumni to par- 11"110" for but there are good reasons for 12KISSES S Tca "Sfe&^Sr.",?or o, it," Homecoming chairperson ticipate in S.U.s student ES Sft£S IS^Tfe, PE;»o r^olda Physica, Steve Jager said. Homecomingevents. S - duca,,on independent >| 6 Ed3^,r! - «£&£ J^ Ed 578— Adult Education- Field Internship PE 488— Sports and American Culture Ed 579-Adult Education Graduate Pro|ect PE 7 ld Ed 590-Administrative InternshipI S:HEALTHA7" INFORMATIONNmSuATinN SERVICES

Thursday, February 12, The Spectator 4 1976/ Earl Milnes, retired agent, explains FBI by Joe Guppy Years as an administrator in the criticized for using the FBI for in the computer of the National ment of Dr.Martin Luther King, A defense of the Federal FBI he was, "not surprisingly, a political purposes. The FBI Crime Information System. Milnes said he agreed with an Bureau of Investigation and an devotee of Mr. (J. Edgar) carried on a harassment cam- "Many people would say, FBI official who recently explanation of its function was Hoover. paign against Dr.Martin Luther 'that's personal information testified before the Senate In- presented by Earl Milnes, a "1 think that history will King and allegedly tampered about me.' Yes it is, and it's telligence Committee. retired33-year veteranFBIagent record Hoover asoneofthe great with the Rosenberg spy trial, personal information about you "They (the FBI) were wrong," noon WednesdayinBarman 102. Americans,"he said,"despitethe made politicalinvestigations for because you're wanted by he said. Speakingbefore about 25peo- flack that you listen to today." the last sixpresidents,and refus- someone for violating the law," ple,Milnes said because ofhis 29 HOOVER recently has been ed to act against the Ku Klux he said. MILNES WAS questioned Klan. after the presentation about Inaddition, former presiden- ASKED ABOUTfiles kepton alleged FBI abuses during the tial aide John Erhlichman war protesters during the Viet- Rosenbergspy trial.Jack Ander- Choir Italian meal recently testified that former nam war era, Milnes cited the son recently alleged in his President Nixon feared Hoover successful prosecution of Washington Post political would use FBI information to protestors who attacked the column that the FBI attempted blackmail him. Seattle Courthouse in the late to force alast-minute confession andraffle Saturday THE FBI is only an '60s. from the Rosenbergs. "investigative organization" he "Despite many of the things Milnes said the Rosenbergs said. The bureau simply gathers youreadinthepresstodayabout "were tried in the courts. They information and presents it to the FBI, nobody was complain- had goodlawyers and they were the proper authorities, he said, ing when the bricks were flying," given a chance to appeal." and has no part in the prosecu- he said. The case could bedraggedon tion of cases. With regard to the harass- forever, he said. "With regard to security clearances, people sometimes say, 'I was investigated and cleared by the FBI,'" he said. Club information f "That's a complete misnomer. The FBI never approved alpha kappa psl position. They anybody for any AlphaKappa Psi,professional DR.DIXIELeeRay,assistant simply accumulate the informa- fraternity, state, provide to business willpresenta secretary of will be tion and it those who series of speakers who will dis- featured speaker at the alumni make the decision." ,at Milnes then explained how cuss various business topicsdur- dinner at7p.m.,March 11 the "the FBI actually solves cases." ing theclub'smeetings. Meetings Swedish Club. THE OLD FBI television will be open only to club was accurate with regard members. Interested persons are invited series Madison, personnel joinfraternity members for to equipment actually used and John to a manager of the Seattle-First tour of KIRO-TV. The group procedure,he said, but the cases Bank, aren't all solved in anhour and will beguestspeakerat the will meet at 2 p.m. Feb. 18 at they in battle. regular club meeting,7p.m.Feb. Pigott 156. Personsare asked to don'tallend agun 17, upper Chieftain con- Milnes emphasized the in the provide their own transporta- necessity of citizen cooperation ference room. tion. explanationof Gene Williams, Perm Mutual, in a detailed two and Melody O'Brien, Pacific In other club activities, cases: a bank robbery and the Bell, will famous Adolph Coorsmurder in Northwest speak on members are reminded of the the early '60s. professionalemploymentoppor- pledge class social 6 p.m. cases,painstaking tunities in private industry. tomorrowat thehome ofRobert In both ex- will Press, amination of testimony and Williams speak at theMarch pledge,andalumni dinner eventually 2 club meeting and O'Brien, at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the evidence resulted in March 30. Swedish Club. the capture of the criminal. S.U. choir will hold it 6th mances by the choir andchorale annual spaghetti dinner this during dinner. "THE SUCCESS of any law ski club Saturday from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 enforcement age/icy is just as A trip Target- transportation, days in Tower. A RAFFLE at to and Jackson bus six of p.m. Campion The the dinner will great as you will let it be by Hole, Wyo., is planned by the skiing and fivenights of lodging. dinner is traditionally the include a first prize round-trip providing the information need- Ski club during spring break. Those interested should sign money-raising event of the year ticket for two to Hawaii. Raffle ed to solve thesecrimes,"—he said. The group will leave at noon up inMarian 20IC. A meetingis tobenefit thechoir'sannualtour. tickets may be purchased at the "Wedon't inthis country and I year, — on March 13 from Seattle forthe planned in the near future for This the S.U. choir and door or from a choir member. hope wenever do haveenough 17-hour bus ride. The skiers will payment. chorale will tour Oahu, Hawaii Tickets for the dinner areaS3 law enforcement agents to watch during spring break. The donation for adults return to Seattle March 20. Persons with questionsshould tour minimum everyone all the time." call Steve Kuder,S.J.,626-5878; will include appearances at and students, a $2 minimum Under questioning, witnesses high military 12, TOTAL cost for the trip is Joe Claeys, 762-9320 or Chris various schoolsand donation for children under often remember things they $137. This includes lift tickets, Stevens, 622-7921. bases. and pre-schoolchildren are free. thought they never knew, he The mealwill bepreparedand Tickets are available at thedoor said. served by the members of the or from a choir member. For After the speech,amember of choir. For entertainment, there further information,call thefine the audience questioned Milnes will be regular spot perfor- arts department at 626-6336. about the possible misuseoffiles 5 Point Drive In Cleaners A Complete, Modern Plant ASK FOR YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT For 22 Years "THE" Cleaner for S.U. Right Across From the 'Chief EA 4-4112 hearts&flower^" §§j^fcS, Acacia FtoristJg 13th& E.Madison Sjp J^lBk - 8» 630 Mon-Sat. JpS?

°^ ?'![ajuuuuuuuSAVE 50C WITH THIS CoUPowUx>m«i»ju!.j^e fj j 500 .°nF; PIZZA '- PIZZA GO OpenDaily 11-2 \ \ TO :" ■ Sunday12-12 FAT ALBERT'S CABIN : 2245 EASTLAKE AYE. E. 323-9903 I" i Seattle

' 1 ■u-uiinj-unnrLiuTj-uiu-u-Lj. ol(er Expires a7R > v jiLinjiuTn Feb 26. j.i.-ir.i.ruT.i.nr.ii.'uuiinnmnrLT.rnii'''' ■fTfi [XUiml Cash Value 1/20 ol 1< PfIXUX1 ITIr The Spectator/ Thursday, February 12, 197* 5 ASSU primary election scheduled Tuesday; president

TIM BROWN, sophomore in deliberation on the issues:if you honors, is running for ASSU want something done, ask the president. Brown is an ASSU busyman todo it.Time is made senator, chairman of structures precious in the unselfish utiliza- and organizations committee tion of it for the purposes of and former S.U. freshman class many," he said. president. He was also in charge He said he wants a new fine ofcoordinating two high schools arts building, reconstruction of for HJR-19 and worked on the Chieftain and increase in orientation. work-study wages to meet in- Brown is runningfor president flated costs. because "aside from ad- "A final and very important ministrative duties, the implementation Iwill make is a president'smain responsibility is column in The Spectatoron the toinitiate ASSUpolicy,"he said. line of "The President'sReport," "There are many areas where a bi-weekly letter on the issues, Tim Brown Joe Rockwell Bruce Wilson students' needs should be met," the possibilities, and the ad- Brown added. "Certainly the ministrative reaction to the pre- provost's survey should serve as sent," Rockwell said. a guideline for helping those older, off-campus and minority BRUCE ANTHONY students who are dissatisfied. WILSON, a junior in More emphasis given in ASSU philosophy, is running for the spending to projects such as a office of the presidentbecause he projector, van,soundsystem and said "I possess the abilities to Chieftain renovation will enable function as a competent officer. students to get their moneys worth. "I am an extroverted per- "We can better retain quality sonality and would like to avail faculty and courses by use of my talents to as large a number mandatory courses and teacher of students as possible. Conse- evaluations, possible merit pay, quently, the office of ASSU president should allow me to and tenure accountability," Brown said. fulfill mydesire toserve othersin a monumental and worthy JOE ROCKWELL, ajunior in capacity." Michael Majerus Joe Straus Ronald Wilson pre-law, is running for the office Wilson said he is of the president in order that he The points again emphasizing are the promotion "may once contribute ofconsanguinity among student myself to the fulfillment of the body,the institution of avariety needs of my fellow students." began leadership of activities which would appeal Rockwell his to all segments of our student seven yearsagoandsince thenhe fruition of at the population and the has served S.U. on Uni- the good. versity committee to select the common vice president for the students, Wilson wasa member ofKap- the finance committee and is pa League, which emphasizes presently working as a member leadership and is presently in a of the Seattle Symphony com- programof study which he feels mittee and as ASSU treasurer. has amplypreparedhim for any "I am stressing prompt leadership position. first vice president MIKE MAJERUS, junior in made nonetheless, to involve a political scienceand accounting, greaterpercentageof thestudent uss Cusak John Krielkamp Joanne McKay is acandidate for first vicepresi- population," Straus said. He dent. added off-campus students are "In my campaign I plan to not involved for a variety of emphasize the policy of having reasons. all or at least most of the senate Straus noted other points in meetings meet in the form of hiscampaign. Hesaidhe feelsthe committees. Since the policy of ASSU should assert itself more meeting in committees started, in the academic sphere of the much more has been done and campus. The ASSU also should accomplished. Also,Iwould like push for more and better ad- to see to it that the senators visingand more examinationof before they run for the senate some department curriculum, know the responsibilities better Straus said. so that fewer or nopersonsresign term," said. duringtheir Majerus RONALD L. WILSON, a Majerus stated his experience freshman in general studies, is in student government is one of running for first v.p. his most important "Iam running for theoffice of qualifications. president to serve vice in order Mike Brown JOE STRAUS,sophomore in the students and faculty of S.U. Chris Bohan political science and pre-lawma- Byencouragingcertain functions jor, is runningfor the office of within the student body,it is my judicial board first vice president. Straus has desire to bring out our seemingly JERRY HOFER, sophomore served insenate seat5 andhelped dormant characteristics in TheASSUprimary election the Chieftain and L.A. in political science; MARK coordinate HJR 19 at JFK High students, such as leadership and is scheduled Tuesday. building. ROBERTS, sophomore in School. social interaction. This I think Polling timesare 9a.m.to6 The final election is next political science, and JOHN Straus feels that the ASSU is will not only helpas to ourselves p.m. in the A. A. Lemieux Thursdayand Friday. Polling SHANNON, sophomore in taking some steps in the right but moreimportant helpothers," Library and Bellarmine Hall times and places will be the biology,are runningunopposed direction as a result of therecent Wilson said. lobbyand 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.in same. for the four seats on the judicial senate planning conference and "The job of the leader is to board. the influx of hard-working in- make sure thestudent body isin dividuals. a position to do the things they "A continual effort should be need." second vice president RUSS CUSACK, junior in "The main thrust of mycam- tivities which would draw a words, more of aconcern for the perience, I have shown that 1 community services, said, "I'm pagin is to make the position of greaternumber of students than quality of these activitiesinstead enjoy creating and planning runningfor second v.p.because 1 second v.p. more responsive to those of the past." of their quantity," Kreilkamp events in all aspects that this want tobecome moreinvolvedin all students attending S.U. I Kreilkamp was actively in- said. office requires," she said. "Hav- campus activities and use my would do this byspending ahalf volved in activities throughout ing carried out committed past experiences in student hour of each day positioned in highschool and while at S.U.He programs of the previous second government,for the benefit ofall the different dorm lounges on has also organizedactivities un- JOANNE McKAY,junior in v.p., I am experienced at ad- students attending S.U." campus to meet students andask der the office of second vice health information services, is ministering activities, and have Cusack was the student body them for ideas," Cusack said. president. incumbent second v.p. McKay thought of many new ideas president for Sheldon Jackson "Generally,1 would like tosee has worked on orientation and which Iam beginning to work College and has been a student JOHN KREILKAMP, the activities which arepresented Homecoming. She is organizer on.Forexample, thepurchaseof senator, member of dorm Sophomore in general studies, oncampustobe more selective in of DASSU and amember of the a film projector and the es- judicialboard and a member of running for second vice- regards to the musicians, executive committee of the ac- tablishment of reader boards on the committee planning a mock president, said, "Iam interested speakers and movies which are tivities board. each floor in the dorms." democratic convention at S.U. in ureanizine worthwhile ac- presented on campus. In other "Through my previous ex- Thursday, February 12, Spectator 6 1976/The finals set for next Thursday and Friday treasurer senate seat 5 CHRIS BOHAN,a junior in Students of Business and finan- ANDY DICK, junior in pre- mathematics and psychology, is cial co-chairman of orientation, med,is runningfor senateseat5. also running for the position of which made its first profit this "As a senator, I would be ASSU treasurer. year. I'm the finance committee pushing for a tutoring program "Iam runningbecause Ilike to chairman of the activities board, that wouldbe structuredenough work in problem-solving which handles the $8,000budget so that any student could find a situations such as this, and I of the second vice president's tutor without hassle." enjoy working with people." office. Dick is serving as a floor Bohan has worked on orienta- Brown said the treasurer representativeand ischairmanof tionand Homecoming,as wellas should "secure financing for the improvement committee for attending every senate meeting eventsandprojectsandsupervise the dorm council. From this he this year. the budgeting of student seesaneed for the dorm council He stressed one important organizations and clubs." and the ASSU tocooperatemore goal of his campaign. "The most often in sponsoring school func- important goal of the ASSU KEVIN HENNESSY, one of tions. should be toincrease the voice of threecontenders for theoffice of the student body,especially the the treasurer, is a junior in EARL M. LUCERO, junior off-campus and older students. economics. Hennessy said he inpolitical science,isrunning for To help accomplish this, it is feels "the treasurer must ensure senateposition 5. Andrew Dick necessary to increase the "My wish to enter into the absolutely students of the fairest and responsibility position. "I can only strive in a the ASSU office hours,"Bohan most responsible allocation of senate race was upon the simple can be dealt with desire and motivation to be in- in the most direct and effective genuine sense of diligence and said. funds possible." hard work tohopetoaccomplish Hehopestocontinue the work volved within some active facet manner." of S.U.Theposition Iseek isone Lucero said he had no ex- anything for the benefit of the MIKE BROWN,junior inac- of the previous treasurer by student body," Lucero said. counting, is running for the of- "negotiating with the University where direct participation and perience directly related to this fice of treasurer. Brown, a administration for the release of

Psi, 1 member of Alpha Kappa interest income on those funds SSSSSSS-:* AlphaPhiOmegaandservingon which have been allocated to the the Homecoming committee, ASSU. The interest is presently would like to see more involve- retained by the University." If If ment of the clubs in the Hennessy said, "If elected, I p.m. budgeting process. will have regular office hours so Polling 9 a.m. to 6 inA.A. Brown said his qualifications that Icanbeavailable tostudents for the office of treasurer lie in with ideas or complaints. The Library his experience. "I have been an door to myoffice willalways be Lemieux and Bellarmine officer of the Associated open." |Hall lobby; 9 a.m. to 4p.m. in the i senate seat 6 building. MAUNA ARNZEN, not a lack of activities,but the Chieftain and L.A. freshman honors student,is run- lack of advertisement of these ning for senate seat 6becauseshe activities." "feels that student governmentis important and that Ican make a DAVE "ACE" WILSON, valuable contribution to the freshman in education, is run- senate." ning senate Arnzen, high for seat 6. active in school "Ifeelthatthestudentsneed to senate seat 7 student council, wants to try to representative have a form of experienc- get more student input and in- governmentand that theyare not RICK FRANKLIN, ASSU and clubs on campus. Ostolazasaid sheis in the senate. governmentdue to volvement getting it now asenate sophomore in community ser- "Especially between the ASSU ed in student many from that most "Too S.U. students are is trying hard to deal with the vices, was involved in student and Spectator," he said. her involvement with it of not aware of what the senate is the senate in high school and was a her years in school. At S.U., she do," problems that face school. doing,or whatit can Arnzen Iwant to committee chairman for orienta- CINDY OSTOLAZA, a is the current secretary-treasurer They need some help, is said. be part of this help," he said. tion. Heis nowanactivemember sophomore nursing student, is for the dorm council and on senate 7 the activities board. DAVE HAMMER,junior in Wilson's experience comes in Alpha Phi Omega. running for seat because "I running because Ifeel "thesenateis where thestudents business, said,"Iam runningfor from NFL student congress, am elected, MUNFW, National Forensic that Ican serve the students in have the most input concerning "If Iwould work to senate seat 6 to become involved moreawareof the to League, and Washington State the waythey want to be served.I University policy and matter. make students in student government and senate and the things that are have to voice my opi- Student Congress. have the time todevote to make "I have lived both on and off a chance campus, so possible through it,and see that nion in student affairs." "As a senate representative,1 myself more available to the Ican appreciate the for a committed students." problems of thecommuting stu- the suggestions and ideas of the "I am emphasizing the points will work represented," participa- government that will work with Franklin hopesto bringabout dent,as well as those who live in students are Os- of the lack of student dorms," tolazasaid. tion in activities. 1 feel that it is the students, not against them." more interaction between the the she said.

Jerry Hofer Mauna Arnzen Rick Franklin Cindy Ostoloza senate seat 8 KEVIN LIVINGSTON, activities seem to be some of the sophomore in honors and chief concerns," Livingston said. political science, is running for MICHAEL YANDL, junior senate seat 8. Livingston has in math and education, is run- been on dorm council and has ning for senateseat8 because,"1 been a sth floor representative. would like to have more say in "I know that the three dor- theplanningofstudent activities, mitories lack interaction. in the distribution of ASSU Perhaps Icould help create or funds and in the organization of develop bridges between them. more clubs." I'dalso stress beautifyingS.U.by Yandl sees the need for more developing a comprehensive input from off-campus students. plan that would eventually "I would like to get actively eliminate the streets running involved in getting a wider cross through ourcampus. sectionof thestudent bodyatten- "As an experienced com- ding school functions. Con- muter, I'd encourage the senate sideringmostof the studentslive to look intospecific needs of the off-campus and the average of driving students,"he said."More about 25, my main goal is to collect Mark Roberts John Shannon student parking and a greater more ideas from more Mike Yandl participation in daytime campus students," Yandl said. Thursday,February 12, 1976, The Spectator/ 7 arts & entertainment Cat show best since Stones by Chris Bohan the side curtains did more than was that old standard,"It's great Cat Stevens gave a perfor- hide the movie screen. One per- to be back in Seattle. Ireally mance at the Coliseum last son who paid the top $7.50 for mean it." Stevens eventually Saturday night which was easily his ticket was far enough to the made some contact with the the best-staged concert since the side so that curtains prevented audience,but neverdid reachthe So Yer Bored... Rolling Stones last summer. himfromseeing asingle member high level that is desirable in a Thesold-out show marked the of Cat Stevens' band allnight. live performance. first time in five years that Things such as these are A MORE serious omission of films Stevens had played Seattle. reasons the Coliseum draws so Stevens, duplicating Elton — Since then he has emerged a much criticism, even though John's Friday night show last Barry Lyndon Stanley Kubrick's latest, a lush and number of times in Stevens did such thingsas bring adaptation different year, was a vague promise to beautiful of an obscure William Thackery novel musical directions,the latest be- in extraspeakers for the back of identify the members of the about the ups and downs of a British rogue. Slow and easy- ing a return to the fifties music, the Coliseum. band. going, but not boring. At Cinerama. as evidenced by his most recent Likewise,reserved seating was "I'll introduce them later" and single, "Another Saturday dealt another blow from people then not giving another who were unable to move to a Swept Away By An UnusualDestiny in the Blue Sea of Night," and "Blue Monday," acknowledgement that there — which he indicated he would better location. It's really a even is a band. For those who August Lina Wertmuller's controversial film about a battle record next week for release. shame that preparationssuch as were there, it consisted of Mark between the sexes and classes. Subject to varied inter- THE STAGING Cat brought were made for this show could Warner and Larry Steele, pretations, froma betrayal of women'sliberationtoa Marxian with him on his "Majikat Tour not be appreciated byeveryone. guitars; Chico Batera, percus- treatise. At Harvard Exit. '76" which cost over a quarter Apparently, someone still sion; Gerry Conway, drums; million thought Cat would beplayingat Bruce Lynch, bass and Jean dollars and for what it Paramount, — added to the show, was worth as he did five years Roussel on the various NoWay Out Documentaryaboutnewly installedsecuri- every cent. With meticulous ago. keyboards. ty system at S.U.s Connolly P.E. Center. At Aurora Cinema attention to detail,curtains and IN THE second half of Stevens also followed the re- Two, Overlake Cinema Two and Renton Cinema Two. backdrops were usedas wellas a Stevens' two-dozen song show, cent trend of bringing along rear projection screen. The stage gimmickry and theatrics were back-up vocalists. He incor- Rollerball— "A pretentious look into the future. The film also had to bespecially designed abandoned, save for an oc- porated three into his show.Un- for the magic effects usedduring casional moving piano or fortunately, they did the act purports to be anti-violence but endsup glorifying it. James the performance. vanishing stool. It was here that more harm than good. The Caan gets a chance to portray Mr. Macho of the 21st To open the show two Stevens moved into his deeper magicians could have done a century."— Tom Tangeny, student. At Lewis and Clark One, magicians assembled a box andmorecomplexsongs, suchas great service by making them John Danz and Lake City. onstage. After showing the "The Hurt," "Peace Train,"and disappear about an hour and a audiencethat thebox wasempty, "Oh, VeryYoung."Healsomov- half earlier. the magicians spun the chamber ed back to the mid-sixties with WITH THE three encores Tommy— Pointless adaptation of the Who's rock around twice and opened the his first recorded song, "I Love Stevens did, he brought the "opera." Dubbed sound ruins the music, the last possible door again. Out walked Cat My Dog." length of the show up to almost redeeming element. See Eric Clapton move his hand up and Stevens to a completely stunned Most of theaudience wascon- two hours. down on an unplugged guitar. At Overlake Cinema One. audience. tent just to sit back and listen to His first was "Wild World," STEVENSplayedhis first two such works and Stevens, finally, which seemed to be the after particularly audience's favorite con- The Storyof O— Thefirst full-length the numbers, including a mellow song, and was featurefilmfrom "Moonshadow," with only the became rather obviously upsetat spicuously missing from his producers of "Sesame Street." help of Alan Davis on guitar. the crowd. earlier twosets.Hefollowed that During the middle of the next "Areyoualways thisquiet," he with "Jzero" and "Bitter Blue," The Magic Flute— Ingmar Bergman's latest, an adapta- song, however, the curtain said.-"Thedecibel levelshouldbe and then departed from the tion of Mozart's opera. Enjoyable even if you can't stand revealed not only the rest of his twice thisloud...Seattle's still elaborate stage. band, but the remainder of the aniceplaceeven thoughit'smore Listening to comments heard opera. At Varsity. stage which looked like pollutednow." on the way out, it appears that — something from "1001 Arabian But fault for the crowd's Stevens' extra work forthis tour Rashoman Classic Japanese film about the subjectivity Nights." In the remainder of the apathy rests primarily on was a success. It was definitelya of reality. Flashbacks reveal different versions of the events first set, the two magicians con- Stevens. During the first six show that shouldn't have been surrounding a man'smurder. One night only,7 p.m., Wednes- tinued to appearoccasionallyfor songs,all he said to theaudience missed. such standard— but good— day, Pigott Auditorium. tricks as sawinga girl in half. Stevensclosed the first set wit "Banapple Gas," from his latest Valentine dance: t.v. album. Numbers. The projection screen was Thurs:9p.m.— "A Touchof Class"(s)— Highly-acclaimedsex used toshow thisimaginary half- 'Horseflies hanging' comedy about an extramarital affair. Glenda Jackson wonan banana, half-apple fruit, as well Oscar for her role as a fashion designer. as some of its useful properties. Because of the success oflast last year," Joanne McKay, 9 p.m.— The Selling of Abe Lincoln— (9)— What Lincoln's The short film was funny year's "You're So Sweet second vice president,said.Don- campaign would be today. Shave the beard. enough so that90 percentof the Horseflies Keep HangingRound na Boyer, dance chairman, said audience laughed when they Your Face" Valentine's dance, there are two reasons for the — viewed it.The other ten percent the ASSU has scheduled the improvements, Fri: 9 p.m.— The Rockford Files(5) Fun sexism. couldn't see it for, despite Fun same format for this year's The firstreason ismoremoney 9 p.m.-"The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3." (7)— Good thriller, Productions' not selling 2,500 dance. than last year.Thesecond reason with robbery and subwayhijacking. StarringWalter Matthau "bad" seats behind the stage, the General admission is $1.50; 'is because of co-sponsorship Robert projectionscreen was stillrecess- those wearingred and white will with ELS students the dance and Shaw. ed behind the band enough to 9 p.m.— "King Kong Escapes (11) be admitted for 75 cents. The committee has obtained a better make viewing impossible for dance is set for9:30 p.m.to12:30 band, Boyer said, — even some of the choice seats. a.m. in the Chieftain. Liberty willperform. Refresh- Sat:8p.m.— Almost AnythingGoes(4) Likeratings,lunch. FOR SOME people, though, "This will be even better than ment will be served. 8 p.m.-MOld Yeller" (s)— Old smeller. 11:30 p.m.— "Easy Rider" (12)— An old classic. Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda search for America. Hopefully, Hopper's finger will be left uncensored for the final scene; Tabard Inn nights entertaining rednecks aren't that ornery. — Sun: 2p.m.— Leonard Bernstein (9) Excellent music lectures by America's foremost conducter. Some good tunes, too. 9 p.m.— Masterpiece Theater (9)"Upstairs, Downstairs."- The Bellamy's move to trailer court and find that it's not the same. — Bronk (7) Jack Palance impersonates Mt. Rushmore. Mon:7 p.m.— Bill Moyers(9)— Interview with Dr.Mortimer Adler, author of "How to Read a Book." 7:30p.m.— The $10,000 Pyramid (7)— Contestants compete for unusual burial plot. Brains removed before show. Tues: 8 p.m.— Movin' On (s)—— Will do. 10 p.m.— City ofAngels(5) Dance show livefrom thehead of a pin. — 10 p.m.— Soundstage (9) Chick Corea and Seattle's Quin- cy Jones co-host the Down Beat Jazz Awards. George Benson,Freddie Hubbard, Hubert Laws,McCoyTynerand others perform.

Wed: 8 p.m.— TheBionic Woman (4)— Jamie is wheeled into Radio Shack for an emergency— appendectomy. 8 p.m.— Images of Aging (9) An exploration of the idea that only the old know what it is to be old. 9:30 p.m.— The Dumplings (s)— Continuing series of TWO TABARD INN functions were sponsoredby the ASSUthis week. Robert Rhodes (left) programsabout the tiny,little-publicized junkyards thatdot and Rosewood and Steele (right) entertained Friday afternoon and Sunday evening, America. This week: the trash of Ox Yawn. Wyo. respectively. Bordersong (not pictured) also playedSunday.

/Thursday, February 12, Spectator 8 1976/The Crash business course set I Good Eats "ToolsofCompetent Manage- $200 and is refundable after the Other related areas, such as by Ken Goldman ment," an evening non-credit first two classes, Sullivan said. organization of a business firm, This week's Good Eats restaurantreviewfeaturestheFish crash course in accounting, Textbooks are provided for employees and corporation and Chip Company. finance, marketing and sales- classroom use and little outside- structure, also will be discussed. Chip communication techniques is classroom reading is required. The program will be aninter- It was an accident that Ifound The Fish and scheduled to be offered spring Students must have at least disciplinary conceptbetween the Company. quarter. It will begin March 30 high school knowledge of vocational thrust of thebusiness Crowding in a quick bite before a one o'clock class, I and is scheduled for 6-8 p.m. algebra. school and the academic thrust spotted a funny-looking white building on Lake Washington Tuesdays and Thursdays. The course will be team of a University business degree, — Sullivan, Boulevard next to the Corinthian Yacht Clvb the one by Designed for Liberal Arts taught. oneof the team Sullivan said. Some have students who have no business teachers, holds a B. S. in pointed out that there hasbeen a Leschi Park. experience, the course offers transportation from New York growthin business schools that Thebuilding isnotdesignedfor wintereatingbecause the skills that may be listed on a State; M. A. in English from they are fighting among ill-fitting doorsallowed acold draft toswirlaroundmy feet the resume and may be lookedupon New York University; anMBA themselves, he said. whole time Iwas there. Ikeptmy coaton. Inefficient heaters at favorable by potential in international business and a Interested students are asked Jerry Sullivan, D. English from at both ends of the roomare able to warmonlyacouple peopleat employers, Ph. in New to contact Sullivan 632-1583 programinitiator, said. York University. for details. both endsof the counter, which seats twelve.Isatinthe middle. No booths or tables. Cold. "IT IS unique to Seattle and LARRY Stonebraker, the THERE WERE but three other customers, so the cook perhaps nationwide," Sullivan other member of the staff,holds said, very to B. in psychology from the had plenty to all the questions "because it is hard a A. of time answer Ithrew at him. put together for people who University of Missouri and an He gave me more history than Ineeded. know nothing about business." MBA inmanagementfromU.W. This is the first winter it's stayed open, because new The ten-week course costs Another team teacher with LOVE landords and higher rent mean it needs more bucks,and can't business experience will jointhe close. It's the only fast food outlet in the area and the summer staff soon, Sullivan said. KINDLE" has The course will cover four business always been phenomenal. In July the three S.U. play basic areas: accounting, finance, hustlingcooks trip over each other ascustomersstand tendeep marketing and sales. Topics in at the counter. accounting will include terms, In February, one person does it all— and he had time to in finals balance sheets, income give me all the recipes and other gossip while lazily sipping "Who's Happy Now?' S.U.s statements, variance analysis in finearts departmentproduction, business performance, coffee. was chosen as one of the four budgeting, cash budgeting and IASKED about the fish. Yes, it was bought daily in 25 regional finalists to be con- managing accounts receivable pound blocks. The restaurant uses any good white fish, and sidered for one of ten university and accounts payable. selects whatever looks best that day in the market, which are productions to be performed at In finance, subjects discussed Kennedy will include markets, evaluating trimmed in the back room. It's not frozen or pre-breadedlike the Center in Send theFTD LoveBundle" with Washington, D.C., this April. investments, present value akissing angeland aredheart to "allthose other places," hesaid. Therestaurantusesa modified The national committee will analysis fordecision-making,ap- yourspecial Valentine today. She'll pancakebatterand hand-dips each pieceof fish asit'sordered. view the production at 8 p.m. propriate capital structure of getthemessage. Let x^Bfev It's a good idea. today in Pigott Auditorium. firm, valueof debt, useof short- usshow you all our M&mf^S& beautiful Valentine nBBSB1 The best restaurants use much the same technique, some and intermediate-term loans. flowers to send to all TICKETS $2.50 the women in your life.V^SfflßF/ evenaddingbakingpowder to the batter whichcausesa ragged ARE for adults, $1.50 for students and MARKETING topics will in- or "lacy" appearance and gives the fish a more delicate maybe purchasedinthe finearts clude developing management REACHOUrANDTOUCHHER texture. department or at the door. plans, pricing productsand ser- THEFTDFLORISTWAY The "chips" are long chunks of fresh potatoes,complete Other school finalists will vices. Sales subjects will cover with skins. There's no "fishy" flavor because the restaurant show their productions today, advertising, personal selling, Seattle Floral Shop tomorrowand Saturday.Tickets promotional sales, billing, 601East Broadway cares enough to use separateoil vats for fish and potatoes. also available. letters, proposals and resumes. The clam chowder is made from scratch, he said. All are vegetablesare cut and diced from fresh produce and, because of texture and looks, the restaurant uses instant potato as a thickener instead of ordinary flour, which would make the chowder lumpy. IWENT IN three weeks ago for a fast burger at noon. Four customers at the counter. Different cook. Three more customers came in. Iwaited. The cook became increasingly frantic as two more people came in. Iwas ignored. He made milkshakes andrangupa ticket. Idecidedit was the noonrush thatun-nerved him. Hetook the ordersof twonew people who came in, while we waited. Ichecked my watch. I'd waited ten minutes. Iwalked out. The Fish and Chip Company is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Sundays from noon to 7 p.m.

*SEE EUROPE At Lowest Charter Fares - - 747's DC lO's DC Bs s^T7?A Mm Seattie Center - Mon.March 1st 8pm LJ■ ■ J^teflA I^JB^^B Opera House 'Vancouver, B.C. Seattle Departure Tues. March 2. 8 pm. I I ■ (Slightly Higher) Bi vRkHB Hi W^ ASK US FOR YOUR: " — Ry^^ROCK TALENT PRODUCTION " Train Passes Adult & Youth INC.V^^JJ " Youth Fares To Europe Wfy/ THE AMERICAN U^H " Student I.D. Cards JMU TRIBAL LOVE-ROCK International Drivers License ll^H " Car Rentals & Leases " ■11 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY I " Hostel Cards fl Low Fares To The Orient III BOOK & LYRICS: GEROME RAGNI ill l#| MUSIC: GALT MAC DERMONT I|fl call132235101 ftm\ FULL ORCHESTRA & CHORUS JMM ifIUSOT HOUSE l_^^^^ LIGHTING EFFECTS Travel Service 201 Harvard Aye. E.

The Spectator/Thursday. February 12, 1976/Page Nine Rivistobeats amateurchamp Sports Dave Rivisto, S.U. student him with four body shots. and worldheavyweightkickbox- Rivisto said hesteppedback and ing champion, waschallengedby let Bjorkson have it with aright the world heavyweight amateur uppercut to the chin. Bjorkson kickboxing champion, Greg went down for another nine Bjorkson, at Medford Ore. last count. Bjorkson got up, and Women gymnasts Saturday. The fight was part of went at it again. the Pro-Am Contact Karate "I threw a few more body Tournament. punches," said Rivisto. "He then Bjorkson,an 18 year oldfrom butted me with his head, I get fourth place Los Angeles, weighed in at 180 stepped back and let him haveit pounds and stood 6' 0". His right in the kisser with an record is 27-0-1 with 22 overhand right." knockouts under his belt. Inthe fourth round,Bjorkson Rivisto,on the other hand, out- was shocked, according to weighedhim by IS pounds. Rivisto. IN THEfirst round,there was "I FELT sorry for him but I little action as Bjorksontried to threw a left-right combination stay away from Rivisto and with four good uppercuts," Rivisto was moving in on him. Rivisto said. "I got him —with a Rivisto said both fighters were left hook and he was out even trying to feeleach other out and out of the ringasheslipped over added that Bjorkson was weak. theropes and on toayounggirl's Duringround two, "I wasjust lap. She was surprised," Rivisto sitting on the ropes, goofing said. around, teasing him and he Rivisto said he thought (Bjorkson) was getting tired," Bjorkson tobeagoodfighterbut Rivisto said. Rivisto termed the a little too small to be a word "rope-a-dope" for his heavyweight. Rivisto said he technique used on Bjorkson. collected his money and came Bjorkson threw a few com- home. binations,Rivisto said,and was Rivisto's last fight will be burning up energy. March 5 at the Connolly P.E. In the third round, things Center as an ROTC demonstra- loosened up. "I got him with a tion. spinning-heel kick which caught him on the side of the head. He took the nine count." Rivisto registration said. Advance registration for RIVISTO then moved in and Spring 1976 is Feb. JB-27. Dave Rivisto worked on the body by getting Chieftains 78 72 by Glenn Nelson Chieftains shot ice and then fire coming back twice to defeat the St. Mary's Gaels last Satur- day at the Arena. The onlyChieftainfinding the bucket consistently allnight was dINNY PECK shows good form in floor exercise. freshman Clint Richardson who fired in 10 of 13 field goal by Teresa Wippel the balancebeamand thirdintin attempts on his way to a game S.U.s gymnastics teamhosted uneven bars. high 28 points. an invitational meet last Satur- GINNY PECK, the only oth- Another key to the come- day at the Arena,placing fourth er S.U. gymnast performing ir from-behind victory wasa tough with a team score of 82 points. all events, had an all-around trapping defense that threw St. score of 25.55. Other S.U.gym- Mary's off the teams' rhythm. The UniversityofWashington nasts competing included Anita The win evened S.U.s mark to team won the meet with 96.73 Davis, Jeannie Krsak and Ccci three wins, three losses and points, followed by the Universi- Seal. elevated the Chieftains tofourth ty of Montana with 87.40 and The team, coached by Jeanne place in the WCAC. Washington State University, Powell,willbein Cheneytonight 85.15. in a meet against Eastern TRAILING at thehalfbyone, Washington State College. 39-38, the Chieftains fell behind, S.U.s MonicaBrownreceived Saturday it will participateinthe 50-43, early in the second stanza 29.25 points, placing fourth in University of Montana In- before the team started its first the all-around competition, vitational at Missoula. The next rush. Bucky O'Brien's scoring which was won by U.W.s Pat home meet will be Feb. 21 force in this one, hitting for 10 Korbein with 32.15 points. against Oregon State University straight points, put the Chiefs Brown also took third place in and Seattle Pacific College. into a 55-50 lead. But the Chieftains hit another Maultsby. two cold streak failingto scorein the O'Brien's free 10boards toleadS.U. toa46-40 throws garnered the lead for rebounding advantage. intramurals next seven minutes while the S.U., Gaels, by Ralph 68-66. The Chieftains unveiled the led "theRocket" The Chiefs then went Last Week's Results Walker, pumped in 12 straight into its team's newest member. Lucky "A" league spread offense. Maultsby drove Ruben Taylor, who scored 7 points toregain thelead at 62-55. up the gut Richardson popped in four of the St. Mary's points in 11 minutes tolead S.U. Jazz over Proletariat(forfeit) Brewers, 53; Matais, 52 defense for a score, Richardson froman 18-14 deficit intoa26-22 free throws and Jerome cashed in Matais, 44; Brewers, 37 Strawdogs, Jazz (no finish) Maultsby connected onajumper two charities and the lead in the first half. Rowdies, 14; Foxes, 12 Chieftains led, 72-66, with 1:22 O'Brien hit for 17 points and to slice themargin to62-61. But to go. the Gaels' Norm Bumgarner and led the Chieftains inassists with Standings(through Feb. 5) Richardson's 28 points gave 7. Walker struck for two more him 360 for the season which Men's Women's buckets to up the St. Mary lead toppedEarlSpangler'sfreshman Jazz, 4-1 Rowdies, 2-1 to 66-61. scoring record. Matais, 3-2 Foxes, 2-1 Swegle Brewers, 3-2 IKai Ka, 0-2 S.U. THEN employeda full- "RICHARDSON played his Strawdogs, 2-2 court press that pressured St. best offensive game,"Coach Bill Proletariat, 0-5 Mary's into four consecutive O'Connor said. "Every shot he turnovers and came back on took was a good one." takes first "B League the baskets by Richardson Richardson also pulled and down Liane Swegle and Terrie Aliis, Winney, No Names, 64; Nanu, 54 61; 3rd Floor Xavier,3i S.ll. students and Trippers, 45; Alpha,44 Vallery's A.S., 36; members of the women's track Unwed team, Panthers, 34; Knights,31 Fathers,32 competed in the Portland Heimskringla, 29; Indoor Developmental Meet Saga, 26 Virginia Mason, 42; Rangers, SHERIFF & THOMPSON Jan.31.Swegleplaced firstinthe 29 We Repair All Makes" 800-meter run in 2:10 and standings (throughFeb. 5) Winney took second inthe 1,500- MOTOR WORK National American BODY WORK -meter run with a time of 4:49. Mason, Terriedid very well it was Meatheads, 4-0 Virginia 5-C as Panthers, BRAKES PAIINTING her firstindoor track meetever," 4-1 Trippers, 4-1 Roger Hanson Jim Ratz, 3-1 Rangers, 3-2 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Coach said. Allis, Swegle, senior, will compete 3-2 Alpha, 2-3 1130 Broadway Saturday at Idaho State Univer- Vallery's A.S., 3-2 Heimskringla, 2-3 sity Winney, freshman, Unwed Fathers, 1-4 Nanu, 1-4 EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 and will Xavier, Names, 1-4 run at a meet Sunday at Hec 3rd Floor 1-4 No Edmundson Pavilion. Knights,0-5 Page Ten/Thursday, February 12, 1976/TheSpectator Wolfpack devours Chiefs K. O. Donohoe The S.U.Chiefs,althoughout- scoring Nevada (Reno) by 18 points from the field, lost the The S.U. Chieftains take on the Loyola Lions and the lead at the free-throw line,27-5, Pepperdine Waves this Friday and Saturday nights in Los and Reno posted an 83-79 vic- Angeles. The Chiefs record now stands at 3-3 in WCAC tory overthe Chiefs at the Arena conference play and the games ahead are difficult. You can last Thursday. The win moved Reno back listentoall the Chiefshome andaway gameson stationK.ETO into the WCAC race with a 101.5 FM Stereo. The play by play is supplied by Mark record of5-2.TheChiefs'record, Kaufman. ontheother hand,now stands at 3-3 after a win over St. Marys IN THE recent game against the Reno Wolfpack, there last Saturday. THE GAME wasphysicaland were several "disputed" calls on the part of Referee Frank rugged. There were numerous Buckiewicz. Near the end, the fans were actually throwing disputed callsand two technicals assorted objects near the court as these were "questionable" were slapped on the Chiefs. A calls. total of26 fouls were whistled on Again, theChieftains to 15 onthe Pack. the Chiefs were the victims of referee calls as S.U. outscored Reno by 18 points the yet lost thegame at In the first half the game was from field tied eight times and the lead the free-throw line, 27-5. This statistic is very one-sided. changed hands a total of 14 Coaches, fans and radio announcers were enraged by thelop- times. The only action started isded officiating. "It is a miracle thatBuckiewiczmade it outof when S.U. was leading, 35-29, the Arena alive!" stated one amazed Chieftain fan. Violence with 2:58 remaining in the half. answer, officiating Renoripped 10straightpoints to isn't the but the wasdefinitely questionable. take the lead,39-35,with2:1 3 to IMADE a point about referees once before as the Chiefs play in the first half. The Pack losta thriller toLas Vegas under thesamecircumstances. Sure, went into the iockeroomleading everyone in the stands are all expert refs when they are not 45-39. actually on the court with the" players,but ifit isyour job,you S.U. finally took the lead in well do it the contest, 55-51, but the Wolf — might as right. pack gnawed away at the lead, ED "Bucky" O'BRIEN Hies to the hoop photoby terry Idon't envy Buckiewicz for hisjob,neither do Icare for scoring 11 straight points. Reno games the officiating on both ends ofthe court. But the thing Iobject stayed in the lead for good, 61- to themost is whena refereegoes outof his wayto challenge a -55, with 10:34 to go. seconds to go, 81-79, with the from the field. The team was led sign weak A TECHNICAL was slapped help of a few long bombs by in scoring by O'Brien with 26 heckler. This to me is a ofa referee whenhe has to onRob Silverafter hehadmade Bucky O'Brien, Rob Silver and points shooting 12-20 and 2-2 at justify a call by answeringsome fan's caustic remark. an apparent clean steal. Mike Jerome Maultsby. Edgar Jones, theline.Clint Richardsonscored It happened right next to me when Buckiewicz made a Longero made one of the two the 6' II"freshman,clinched the 18 pointsand Maultsby rounded special trip during a time out to give Kaufman some smart- free throws and Pete Padgett victory with twofree throws with out the double Figure scorers aleck answer to somethinghe said during a disputed call. Too gift remaining. went with 10. sank the technical to boost seconds Reno bad the microphone wasn't on Reno to a 74-69 edge. on to win, 83-79. Nevada/Reno shot .552 per for Buckiewicz that for the The Chiefs got close with six Overall, the Chiefs shot .462 cent from the floor and was led entire area to hear his feeble attempt of justification. by the 23 points of Jones. Padgett had 21 and Perry THE OLYMPICS are well on their way with the United Golf team tuning up Campbell pumped in 12. States in third place in medal standings. It is interesting that in light of the disaster in the 1972 With spring around the cor- Lauer and Rich Farrell; junior, Summer Munich, ner, the 1976 S.U. men's golf Jeff Coston; sophomores, Dave Olympics at the immense security now team is getting in shape tor the Bogie, Jean Cook, Scott Jim Day placed on all contestantsof the games. start of theseason coming up in Fankhauser and Jim Falkenreck Police walk the perimeter of the village with guard dogs. the middle of March. andfreshmen Jon Renberg,Rich As you go through the gate, you undergo triple inspection. Flynn. The team willhavethree tune- Friend and Tom suspended There is an armed guard standing at every up Tomorrow at the entrance of tournaments. State Community Collegegolf weapon Glendale; Monday at Sahalle champion of last year, Tim James Day, junior forward building with an automatic clenched in his hands. and then back to Glendale for a Mark, Tacoma Community from Oakland, Calif., was When some of theathletesgo on a bus to their specific event, tourney on Friday. College transfer, will join the suspended from the S.U.basket- they areaccompanied byan armed guard. The Americansare The purpose of the tour- team. ball team Tuesday,according to reported to welcome the added security as it keeps out pests naments, "is for individual S.U. Coach Bill O'Connor. and phoneys. development and for a team "THEMAINgoal of the golf The suspension was for tune-up to get ready for the team is to defend its WCAC academic reasons. Day will not season. Also Iam looking for a conference championship of the rejoin the teamfor the rest of the THEREISa new sportin town.Itiscalled rollerball. The traveling unit consisting of six last three years." Meyer said. season,O'Connor said. object of this game is for one team tosplatter the opponentall players."Coach Bill Meyersaid. The grouphas been invited to Day was averaging 10.62 over an oval track while beingpulled a motorcycle ata MEYER, behind whohas coachedthe several national tournaments points per gameand 7.83 points high rateofspeedand in the togeta ball golf team for four years,hopes to and the success of the fund- meantime trying silver per game in WCAC action. Day through opening keep 12 members on the team. raising raffle will decide how is also second on the Chieftain a small in the wall. Returning lettermen are many tournaments the teamcan teamin rebounds with a total of It is quite a brutal sport,but James Caan seems to beable seniors. Dick Sander, Doug attend. 152. to handle himself. Some ofyou real sportsmen out there should start lining TWENTY-ONE (21) GAMES, CUMULATIVE STATISTICS up some "big game" for Homecoming Feb. 20. This time of 8 WINS 13 LOSSES (Overall) year is a true test of a man's ability to track, stalk,and move 3 WINS 3 LOSSES (WCAC) in for the kill.

Name (games) fg ft rbd pf-d Clint Richardson (20) 150-313 50-72 157 WCAC (6) 47-102 20-23 49 8 "Buck" O'Brien (21) 116-242 42-50 67-4 WCAC(6) 34- 82 9-10 15-1 James Day (21) 84-205 55-83 73-6 WCAC(6) 19- 54 9-15 21-3 Kevin Suther (21) 93-218 30-45 57-5 WCAC (6) 38- 84 8- 9 20-3 Jerome Maultsby (21) 55-135 24^0 WCAC (6) 17- 39 7-12 9 Jim Low (21) 40- 94 17-20 40-2 WCAC (6) 10- 19 I- 2 15 Reggie Green (21) 39- 98 16-29 98 WCAC (6) 6- 18 5- 9 30 Jerry Lee (19) 28- 72 9-28 .321 85 WCAC (4) 7- 21 1- 3 .333 Rob Silver (15) 14- 28 4- 4 1.000 WCAC (4) 4- 10 2- 2 1.000 Tim Joyce (8) 4- 9 3- 8 .375 Doug Gribble (7) 5- 6 .833 WCAC (3) 0- 0 .000 Lucky Taylor WCAC (I) .500 1- 2 .500 7.00 OTHERS (4) 5- 14 .357 0- 0 .000 2.50

S.U. TOTALS (21) 632-1436 .440 256-388 .660 880 253 442-23 1520 72.38 Opponents (21) 678-1413 .460 316-465 .679 940 324 403- 7 1672 79.62

S.U. WCAC(6) 185-435 .425 63-88 .716 238 122-9 433 72.17 Opponents WCAC (6) 177-351 .504 96-138 .696 253 104-2 450 75.00

The Spectator/Thursday,February 12, 1976/Page Eleven ... ANS.U.CHAPTER OF THE YOUNGLIBERTARIAN Cashman, political science professor, will speak on pre-law ALLIANCE is being formed. Forinformationabout the YLA education. All studentsinterestedin law are invited toattend. or about Libertarian political philosophies, contact Baicuni, 285-4783 Thoreau, ...A FUNDRAISERISAVAILABLE TO ANY CLUB OR or 323-5221. ORGANIZATION through the ASSU office. Interested . .. A MEET-THE-CANDIDATE FORUM OF ALL groups should contact Joe Rockwell, treasurer, from 2-4:30 CANDIDATES in Tuesday's electionis scheduled for 2 p.m p.m. in the ASSU office by next Friday. Or call 626-6815. tomorrow Tabard Inn. Refreshments will be served. in ...MUN CONGODELEGATIONWILLMEET AT1P.M. ... A MEET-THE-CANDIDATE FORUM OF SUR- TODAYin the Chieftain conference room. from Tuesday's primary election is scheduled for 1 VIVORS SPURS WILL SPONSOR A SALE from p.m. Wednesday in the A.A. Lemieux Library Auditorium. ... CARNATION 1 1 a.m. to4 p.m. today and tomorrowin Bellarmine Hall. All . . . HANG IN THERE, JOSH IS COMING!!! colors of carnations will be available for 50 cents a flower. Some the proceeds will go to Wallace, M.M., S.U. SENIOR NURSING STUDENTSinterested inplanning of Phil C ... priest in Africa. or participating in skits for the senior banquet will meet at 1 p.m. tomorrowinL.A.307. Thoseunable toattendshouldcall ..."THE COMMITTEE" WILL BE SHOWN ATNOONIN c 324-8193 the A. A. Lemieux Library and at 6:30 p.m. in the library's Stimson EPSILON room onWednesday.Everyoneis welcome at the S.U. ...THERE WILL BE A MEETINGfor ALPHA Students for LIFE presentation. DELTAfor all pre-med,pre-dentalandassociatedhealth-care Q. fields at 6 p.m. tonight on the fifth floor of Barman building. ... STUDENT DIRECTORIES ARE STILL AVAILABLE Topics for discussion are the national convention, IN THE BOOKSTORE, Pigott 153, the ASSU offices or the a available scholarships,a tourof a health-servicescomplexand vice president for students office. Directories cost $1. a party. If thereare questions call Pat, or see