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Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 10-17-1973 Spectator 1973-10-17 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1973-10-17" (1973). The Spectator. 1383. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1383 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. Larkin, Behrend beat campaign trail to City Council by DavidBannister to do business on public land as Vacant seats outnumbered oc- is being practiced in the Port of cupied ones yesterday when Seattle." Wayne Larkin and James "A CANDIDATE'S voting Behrend, candidates for City record can easily be scrutinized Council position two, clashed and attacked," rebutted Coun- over campaign issues. cilman Larkin. "When Ivote for The event was the first of a or against an issue 1 pay par- series of political debates spon- ticularattention tothe practicali- sored by the S.U. Political Un- ty of the matter," he said. ion, according to Tracy Call, "As chairman of the utilities president. committee, I've looked into all AFTER A TOSS of the coin, aspects of the energy crisis and Behrend was selected tostart the have taken necessary measures discussion. The youngcandidate to prevent a possible power pointed to incumbent Larkin's blackout," Larkin said. voting record during his past "Seattle, during the past few four years on the council. months, has proven to be a "An opponent'svoting record leader in conserving energy,"he is a very important issue in a added. campaign," Behrend said. Larkin said that he feels the "Larkin voted against es- council is overloaded with tablishing a fair campaign prac- employees. "I've urged cutbacks ticescommitteein1971.He votes of employees in several against those matters whichpose departments," he said. "City controls or cutbacks in city Light has 100 people less than financing." when Icame into office four BEHREND SAID that the years ago." City of Seattle has "too many Another debate will be departments." He added that presented at 11a.m.todayin the James Uwe Behrend Wayne Larkin many of these departments are A. A. Lemieux Library working against each other and Auditorium. GeorgeCooleyand that various agencies should RandyRevelle willdebateissues coordinate their work activities concerning the race for Council tosavemoney for the taxpayers. position one. "Many of the tax-exempt Tomorrowat 1p.m.in Pigott properties throughout the city Auditorium mayoral candidates SEATTLE should also be reviewed," Liem Tuaiand Wes Uhlman will Behrend said. "The burden is debate. now placedon thesmallproperty Students are invited to ask owner while bigcorporationsget questions of all the candidates. Spectator Vol. XLII,No. 6 Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973 UNIVERSITY Seattle. Washington'° Are the lights really ■■""SB*" going out in Seattle? by Kevin Roberts been so drastically iow that senate action undecided Ever wonder what you cando rationing may take place this Fate of to relieve the energy crisis winter," he pointed out. Fr. Cronin explained that 80 dent, informed the senate that everybody seems to be talking He has formulated a number by David Bannister per cent of the University's too short a notice was given to about? of suggestions designed to cut No decision hasbeenmadeyet operating costs are covered by the trustees for them to attend Admiral George Towner, ad- down on energyusedhere.These by the membershipcommittee of tuition. He noted that faculty the meeting. ministrative assistant to the include:" the S.U. Board of Trustees in salaries make up the major por- president, recentlypointed out a Turn off all incandescent regard to a resolution recently tion of operating costs. THE SENATE named three few things that can be done on lamps when leaving an office or passedby the ASSU senatemak- "The faculty didn't receive a of its members to serve, along campus to conserve energy. classroom." ing the ASSU president an ex raise at all last year,"Fr. Cronin with three students-at-large, on Turn off flourescent lightsif officio member of the trustees, said. "Araise intuition willallow the central committee. The to away one Crafton, "WECOULD easily cut down you aregoing be for the senate learned last week. for an increase infaculty salaries senators are Ed Nick the amount of power by ten per hour or more; if the time is The senate's initial action both this year and next," he Tarlson and Jim Walker. cent. We should also conserve shorter, though, the current re- cameafter the trusteesdecided to added. Brouse asked the senate to waterbecause mostof ourpower quired to restart them is greater next year's tuition to $620 solicit ideas from the students by raise is generated by water and,from than that consumed leaving per quarter, a decision which FR. CRONIN also explained concerning teacher evaluations. what Iunderstand, the level of them" on. many senators said was made that S.U. faces other financial Brouse said hehas receivedmix- our reservoirs and rivers has Turn off electric typewriters without taking into account the responsibilities of great concern. ed feelings about the usefulness when not in use. students' position. "Many of the buildings on of the teacher evaluations. He " Reduce light intensity. campus are not yet paid for," he noted that another teacher Students to get Many work area locations are FR. TIMOTHY Cronin, S.J., said. "In order to keep our evaluation will be made during adjacent to windows and the vice president for students, told creditors and stay in business, winter quarter. city positions; amount of artificial light can be the senate that "as long as the payments on these buildings The next meetingof the senate reduced without impairing vi- inflationary spiral continues to must be met." is at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the sion. go up, so will tuition." Larry Brouse, first vice presi- Chieftain Conference Room. one year terms " Use air conditioning only if be Seattle youth will soon have a essential. Thermostatsshould set for 80 degrees. Campion still in use chance to affect city policies as " TV, of several of the Turn off radio and voting members systems when not inuse. City of Seattle's committees and music" commissions as a result of a Set heating thermostats at groups housed in dorm newly-developed Youth - in- 68 degrees. Service " water usage, es- in Government program. Minimize by Josie Emmons from Seattle Central Communi- back to a normal existence pecially hot water. ty College. society. It works in cooperation The Seattle City Council " time in Besides housing 15 S.U. recentlypassedan ordinance es- Take shorter a students,Campion Towers(that On the twelfth floor is Seattle- with the S.U.physical education program shower. beige building off James King County Economic Oppor- program and the nursingdepart- tablishing the which " washers, dryers and big will provide "learning ex- Use Street) has offices and houses tunity Board. SKCEOB willstay ment. dishwashers only when full. Campion until next January, The ninth,eighth and seventh periences" for students from " leaky many handicapped students in S.U., the University of Repairall faucets. when they will terminate their floors are empty at the moment. Communi- existence. The fourthand fifth floorshouse Washington, Seattle to ty fifteen S.U. students waiting College and Seattle Pacific con- or College. THE ELEVENTH floor get into either Xavier Bellar- -winning artists tains the offices oftheNorthwest mine, four blind students and Sponsored by the department Prize General Assistance of human resources and Coun- Regional several deaf students.The blind Williams, the Center and the Desegregation- and the deaf persons are in cilwoman Jeanette featured at concert here Institute. These two ordinance gives students a posi- vocational training programs at A concert of concertizing qualities organizations work together Central Community tion as voting members of chamber school Seattle boards "unusual significance" is spon- Marie Balagno Lundquist, with four Seattle area College. Seattle's and com- to solve some of missions for a year. soredby thefine arts department pianist, has given solo perfor- districts trying today lobby throughout the the variousracial problemsinthe ENGLISHLanguage Services Openings are available on a at noon in the of the mances through A. A. Lemieux Library. Northwest for many years. She public schools. They moved into (ELS) takes up the first variety of boards from the Seat- plan ELS Inaddition to members of the also has been a winner at the Campion in August and to third floors. offers intensive tle Art Commission to the July. courses in English for foreign Women's Commission. Most Thalia Conservatory, S.U.s International Chopin Festivalin stay until orchestra-in-residence, two Warsaw. Moving up to the eleventh students. ELS students live and committees meet about once a right themselves renowned concert artistsarepar- floor from the seventh are the take their classes in Cam- month. Students pion but have their meals in should arrange with schools the ticipating in the program. The program will feature Ms. Prisoner's Coalition and Tatiana John, soprano, has Jolin and Ms.Lundquist perfor- CAPRI. Bellarmine. They are invited to question of credit. an attend student functions. Applicants should be been a soloartist throughout the ming "Seven Spanish Songs" by The Prisoner's Coalition is all S.U. United States and Europe since Manuel de Falla. Also featured organization to help ex-convicts Campion Towers used to be sophomores or juniors, dorm oncampus. of the childhood. She and her will be "Bachianas Brasileiras I" come back into society.CAPRI the first co-ed preferably, and residents her a dorm a few city. Interested persons should brother, Mikael Scheremetiew, by Heitor Villa Lobos and (Cardio-Pulmonary Research It was closed as by Institute) heart and lung yearsagobecause of thetrend for contact BobFlor,assistant direc- achieved the status of "DanceVariations" Zaninelli.

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