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3-3-1977 Spectator 1977-03-03 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1977-03-03" (1977). The Spectator. 1520. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1520

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. $12.5 million budgetincludes tuition increase by Nathalie Weber livan, S.J.,University president, justed to 128,000 last fall when 12 credits," Sullivan said, "but with the response of the trustees A $4 increase per credit hour the tuition and dorm increases the University realized it would there is adecreaseinthose taking to next year's budget, but he is was approvedFriday by the Un- were caused by inflation and no not reach its original 136,000 15 credits. not satisfied with the budget iversityboard of trustees, raising University expansion programs credit hour projection. The University is also itself. thecost percredit to $56for next have been planned for the com- The primary purpose of the generating fewer credit hours year. ing year. credit-per-hour tuition charge this quarter than last year, he "IT'S A very tight budget $12.5 budget "Since we are still in an in- initiated last year was to attract said, but predicted that more causing a lot of very difficult The million also time, decisions expenditure for an increase in flationary we have tolook more part-time students to S.U. students will be taking less on the calls dorm at costs,"Sullivan said. According to Sullivan, effect quarter remain- side," Sullivan said. rates. Double occupancy rooms increased the credits per and $1390,$100 "Some of theincreasesinutilities ofthecredit-per-hourcharge was ing at S.U.longer toattain their He pointed out that although will cost more than University credit-per-hour faculty this year. Single rooms will in- are astronomical." He said one about what the an- degrees. The S.U. receive some of the $90 $150 of the greatestfinancialpressures ticipated. charge makes this more finan- lowest salariesofprivate Univer- crease from to per students, state, only quarter. is the hidden expenses,such as cially feasible for the sities in Washington steam. "THERE IS a noticeable in- Sullivan said. modest increases in compensa- in taking five to Sullivan pleased tion allowed by the budget. FINANCIAL AID will also crease students said he is were increase forthosestudentsshow- THE BUDGET was drafted on the assumption that students ing need, according to Dr. 130,000 Parks, will take credit hours Virginia vicepresident for next year. Sullivan said this finance and business. Parks said "conservative" figureis based on SEATTLE financial aid will bebasedon100 a projection that S.U. students per cent need by the student. A $15,000 will take 127,000 credits and "small fund" of is also Matteo Ricci students will take available for merit-based 3,000 credits. scholarships. Spectator This year's estimated credit According to William J. Sul- hours was 136,000, but was ad- UNIVERSITY Vol. XLV,No. 19 Thursday,March 3, 1977, Seattle, Washington Inquiry lacks President's request? student input by Cheryl L.Meade McNiel found that the 'Surprised' Larkin resigns Theresults ofa recent Univer- provost's office ranked the con- by Nathalie Weber sity community questionnaire stituents in importance as to Mick Larkin, S.J., vice presi- showed an overabundance of input.The trustees, who regulate dent for students, submitted his faculty response and a lack of the operation of the University, resignation from that post to student input according to had "practically no input due to S.J., McNiel, William J. Sullivan, Un- Arthur S.J., chemistry the small numbers of question- iversity president, yesterday. professor. naires sent to them (2.06 per Larkin said Sullivan requested The questionnaire received a cent). The regents also had his resignation. Sullivan denies per cent response 21.15 student miniscular input despite the fact that he made such a request. and 53.54 per cent full-time that they are theofficial advisors Sullivan and Larkin have had faculty response, diminishing of the administration. a series of discussions since last student influence and increasing pertaining influence, Thursday to Larkin's faculty McNiel said. "INFACT,theadministration role as vice president for itself had more than twice the students.Sullivan said thosedis- LAST WEEKEND, McNiel, possible input of the combined cussions were private and he interestedinthe"mathof surveys trustees and regents. The would acknowledge only the and statistics," independently students' possible input (42.43 discussions, compiled result ofthose which statistics and deduc- per cent) was almost twice the was Larkin's resignation. tions from the Institutional combined input ofall categories, Inventory results. Goals (IGI) exclusive of full-time faculty ACCORDING to Larkin, The IGI questionnaire, ad- (24.11 per cent)." however, Sullivan informed him ministered by the S.U.provost's Dr.George Pierce,assistant to Thursday he must resign spring summer, last that office last and the president for planning, ad- or his contract would not be was distributed to over500 peo- mitted that these findings were renewed for next year. Sullivan ple from the S.U. community correct, but stressed that this would not comment as to and some selected off-campus questionnaire was not pur- whether Larkin's contract would representatives. The results of posefully done as a statistical have been renewed. this study willhelp the planning survey.Thismethodof inventory Larkin said Sullivan's reasons advisory council (PAC) to was used in order to involve for requesting his resignation develop a mission statement more people on campus with were that Sullivan felt Larkin which will define the future planning decisions. lacked the "direction,leadership direction of S.U.sacademic and The questionnaire,conducted and management" necessary to social offerings. (Continued on Page 3) perform the jobof vicepresident for students. [iliolu l>\ mike morgan "Someofit's valid butbasical- Mick Larkin, S.J. ly Idisagree," Larkin said. "I der the vice president for ASSUsecond vice president,an- Litchenstein Circus think that if he (Sullivan) had a students' jurisdiction. nounced to the ASSU senatethat problem with my performance In his letter of resignation to Larkin's contract would not be he shouldhave informed me of it Sullivan,Larkin stated, "Itis my renewed. The senate sent an of- thrills crowd prior to demanding my resigna- hope that my successor will ficial statement supporting tion. Iwas surprised." receive that direction and Larkin to University ad- Sullivan said, however, that leadership from you that Ihave ministrators. therewasno reason to previously felt lacking." Sullivan had no Several S.U. studentsalsocir- discuss problems within the of- comment on that statement. culated a petition supporting fice of the vice president for Larkin said that Sullivan "has Larkin Tuesday and yesterday. students because he did not ask to listen to more people." Between 250 and 300 students Larkin to resign. signed the petition which was "SULLIVAN HAS one idea presented to Sullivan last night TWOconsultants wereinvited of what the job of the vice at ameetingof thepresent ASSU by Sullivan to evaluate student president for students is,Ihave officers, newly-elected officers life and its administration last another idea. The two ideas are and Sullivan. week. Sullivan said his judgment different," Larkin said. Larkin said his resignation is was confirmed by the con- Students learned of Larkin's effective June 30. He does not sultants' observations that there discussions with Sullivan Mon- have any definite plans, but will are organizational problems un- day night whenJoanne McKay, notremain at S.U."Idon't think that option is viable," he said. Sullivan said a search com- Sullivan appoints new mittee will be established to organize the nation-wide search for a new vice president for business school head students. Dr. John D. Eshelman was present success of the school, — appointed dean of S.U.sAlbers with "a strong program and a photo by steve celle School of Business Tuesday by strong faculty." last spec NICK WEBER, ringmaster of the Royal Lichtenstein William J. Sullivan, S.J., Un- Eshelman stated he sees This is the last Spectator of Circus, bill he performs little iversity president. further growthand development the quarter.Wehope the S.U. Sidewalk burns a dollar as a served magic in Bellarmine lobby Monday. Assisting Weber is Eshelman has asacting ahead for the school, which will community reacts to this news dean of the school since fall "be consistent with the kind of with "an attitude similar to Captain Kevin Duggan, the second member of the three-man quarter, replacing Dr. Gerald school S.U. is." Harry Truman when he fired circus, and S.U. student Mike Pagan. A capacity crowd filled Cleveland, now dean of the Eshelman received an M.A. General MacArthur.He knew the lobby to watch the hour-longperformance, which featured School ofBusinessat the Univer- and Ph.D.ineconomics from the everybody'dbe upinarms for mime-fables, animal tricks. Climax of the sity of Idaho. University of Washington in six weeks or so" but by that clown stunts and 1971, when Duggan, trainedescapologist,escaped from specializing in economic time we'll be back. Happy show came a "I THINK 1come to the posi- theory, environmental vacationing.— a riveted and padlocked milk can containing 100 gallons of tion at an enviable time," Es- economics and managerial The Spectator Staff water. helman said, referring to the economics. Page Two/Thursday, March 3, 1977/The Spectator Senate meeting Editorials Letter supports Larkin by Kristie Sherrodd tacted, but they weren't," she will be limited to the S.U. cam- 'Misunderstanding' At thesenatemeetingMonday said. pus. President night Second Vice "I think he does a damn good Arnzen reported that despite Joanne McKay announced that emphasized efforts of thestudent andminori- Larkin, job," Senator Tod clouds resignation the contract of Mick Smith, "and Ithink he tries like ty affairs committee, Bellarmine students, been quite S.J., vice president for for the students when he and Xavier Halls will be closed It must have a misunderstanding. not renewed for next hell read, has been can." during spring break. Reasons The letter of resignation from Mick" Larkin, S.J., year. cited included the fact that only "This is to inform you,according to your request, that Iam 23 signedupwithSitter's "Sullivan think he's FIRST VICE President Joe persons resigningfrom theOfficeof VicePresident for Student Life ata doesn't Straus is "beginning to see a lot office to remainin thedorms the you." doing a good job, that he's not entire two weeks. time convenient to needs," of fishy thingshere." He toofeels IT WOULD BE A mighty surprised boss who received serving student Senator havebeen Chris Tobeyelaborated. that the ASSU should "Twenty-three people can't such a letter from an employe he hadn't even asked toresign! consulted as to whether or not pay costs to keep them open," "Silly boy,"he would have said, tearing up the letter. "I "I THINK it's dangerous to Larkin has lost student support. Arnzen affirmed. didn't ask you to resign." comment on thisbefore it's been Straus then phoned George Sullivan, S.J., University officially announced," said director, ALSO THE heat and hot But William J. president, Arnzen, Behan,publicrelations resignation requested Senator Mauna but her who likewise could offer no in- water would have to be turned accepted the which was given because he caution went unheeded. off in Bellarmine for two to six but that he requested it. He did not deny, however, formation as to why Larkin is it denied being ousted. days so that repairs could be that it was written under the impression that he had requested McKay feels that the situation made evenif the dorm was oc- it. Confused? So are we. is "disgusting," considering that As a result of this discussion cupied,she reported. WITH THE firing postmistress Dorothy Wippel S.U. is supposed to be a Chris- the senate drew up an official McKay commented that AS of (the in of Larkin. messy maneuver has tian institution. "First they statement support despite S.U.s losing twobasket- earlier this year, another administrative administration) sweet-talked obscured the issues of the case. business ball games, "the trip to San their way out of the Dorothy IN OTHER senate Francisco was a great success." If Larkin is incompetent to administer,or if he does not Wippel deal. Now they say Straus announced that the have the support of the community he is supposed to be Larkin isn't serving student ASSU will present John Mike Yandl is no longer a serving, he should resign or be fired. But such judgments needs, but maybe they should Klemmer in concert on Friday, member of the senatedue to his 13, at absences, made openly and clearly, not in a fog of contact some students, and the May the Moore Theater. numerous Straus an- should be have been con- Tickets will be $4,and publicity nounced. misunderstanding. ASSU should Letters to the editor Most importantly, this knowledge of both the ad- coprophagous too. The last of growing contentment by the disillusioned ministrativegoalsand theimpact the Egyptian Pharaohs were students of this school with the method and all these instances college, along are ultimatelya very poorexam- on the students themselves; in reputed to be coprophagous.(If ROTC at their To the editor: ple for the student who has effect, we urge the responsible any ofyourreaders do not know with the Defense Department Ifind myself discouraged and University use of judgment, maturity, and the meaning of theabove words, and military of the country. In selected this insearch Spectator disillusioned concerning the of a model on which he or she integrity before any serious ac- let them look them up in an the last issue of The Jesuit ideal followingseveral in- or of tion is taken. Thank you. English dictionary.) (2/24/77), Inoted that weapons might fashion his her mode logical and cidents this year, most recently living. The educational system June Grayson C. L. Abello of annihilation were conflict involving Father Mauna Arnzen Trident will have no illeffect on the consists not only of an efficent environment. Larkin... bureaucracybut also of the very Gordon MeHenry, Jr. abuse the Hood Canal The first conflict involved the revealing manner in which this The Marines are recruiting of- ficers at Bellarmine Hall; French-in-France program. bureaucracy treats its problems comply To the editor: There a conflict and several to sophomores are havinga ball at was and conflicts. It is imminent To the editor: Before Igive upletter writing Knox; students called for a meeting to in all changescautious- Fort and the color guard proceed Iunderstand that Fr. Mick as a bad habit, Iwould like to marching beyond 1976. discuss the grievances. The ly, sympathetically and open- Larkin to is hasbeenadvised resign make someobservations onyour In the first place, Iquestion meeting was refused and was mindedly, because destruc- from his position as vice presi- recent editorial "Porno threaten- followed by a series of back- tiveness will never "blow over." whether any part of the military dent for student activities or be ed" (Feb. 24, 1977). is in the least bit stabbings and misunderstand- Instead, it leaves a stain. fired. The reasons for this act establishment ings, hardly way As one who took a certain moral. Christ'sphilosophy seems a sensible to Sincerely, have yet tobe disclosed from the amount of encouragementfrom face a problem. The reper- TimothyJ. Talevich to be characterized by peaceand source of authority in this Un- the sentencing of Hustler's love, but the military's is one of cussionsofdisunity and mistrust iversity. Larry Flint to jailfor his exist still today. hustler violence, and its justification is Ido hope the reasons for this lucrative efforts, it strikes me People have said Thesecondconflict took place vague firing good fear and hate. are because Fr. that aprinciple which Iwas bred that we should "render unto one day when Dorothy Wippel To theeditor: Larkin is not the kind of person ought apply: to to still to Freedom Caesar what is due Caesar, and was abruptly informed that she The student reaction the who is "disposable." We should can never be clearly defined was relieved of her duties. She dismissal of Fr. Mick Larkin is "dispose" of render unto God what is due important. not people because without the law that free men God," but the question was one was out of her office within a both vital and theydo notcomply with However, ourown decide must limit it. of taxes, not of fusion bombs, week.Istress not thequestion of while it is good tosee attitudes. . Put another way, theabuseof validity or invalidity but the theaffirmationof supportfor Fr. . . fissions bombs and mass death. Larkin, Bill Dehmer freedom— invites totalitarianism How canasupposedlyChristian, fashionin which theincident was the issue is still sur- bad behavior invites op- carried out. Dorothy served rounded by vague clouds of con- Catholic college allow an walking insane pressive law. anachronism such as the faithfully in the mail room for troversy. People are Imay agree many years. around muttering prosand cons; To the editor: While that the Marines and ROTC to subsist FredMcCandless'editorialon Supreme Court's "community Thethirdconflict wasbetween petitions are hastily penned;the is, within itself? Kristie Sherrodd andsomeof the administration is being blamed theTridentSubmarine anumber standards" decision or seems Secondly,Idon't believe that of adjectives: "enormous," "in- to be, bad law,is it not true that weapon systems library staff. Iquote Father right and left ... Dickens' such elaborate "Well, maturity must novative," "advanced," "advan- the law is likely, as Trident, B-l, ICBM's, Enslow: Itook anattitude Cautionand be asserted, to such as to relation to this It tageous," "logical." McCandless character be an ass and cruise missiles are either similar Harry Truman. . .He used in matter. "practical" it (as is plainly true in be up thingtoaffirm support for even throws in in an when has practical or defense. The cost of knew everybody'd — in arms is one this case)real asses to deal with? for six weeks or so but then Fr. Larkin;it is quiteanother to aside about the B-l bomber. Trident itself is 21.4 billion In light of the fact that one Surely, it works both ways, dollars, which could be used in they'd forget all about it." I condemn the administration oppressive bad question knowledge Trident submarine could totally standards breed more worthy social programs strongly the rationale without full of the behavior,they do not correct it. employed can a wipeout any countryon the face and energy development ... here ... current situation. There be earth, must wealwayspresume the present (excuse of the and the fact that But The point is that these Finally, there is the tendency to jump on the $18 spent stardard of law to be perfection conflict Imentioned above. Fr. the cliche*)nearest bandwagon over billion willbe on weapons do not defend the peo- the 10 submarines being built at in what is so desperately an of this country. The weapon Larkin has been "asked" to without absolute certainty of imperfect ofmen? ple why bandwagon really Bangor, and the fact that Puget world Inother systems being built now only resign, or be fired. The what that is words,if some jerk peddles the behind all this is yet unclear Sound will become the prime hold the populations and in- target in any nuclear war, he merde(community standards in- dustries of opposingcountriesin because so far Fr. Sullivan has This, then, is anappeal to use voked) Flynt does, he threatens "no comment." Again, the caution, good judgment, and might haveusedother adjectives: hostage. If these systems are life-denying, wasteful,insane... freedom by inviting the applica- goodfor the welfare anddefense secrecy,abruptness,and unclari- maturity before petitions are tionof whateverlaw isavailable, ty which plagues so many signed and accusations hurled Sincerely, of the people, thenredefinitions urge our peers weigh Don Foran, S.J. even bad law. of people and defense are in decisions made this year. In the ... We to So what do wedoaboutit?My quest for more efficient systems, both sides of this issue; we urge order. hope is to have porno further The students and administra- an air of destructiveness has thestudentsofSeattle University protested threatened by good law. But as prevailed. to evaluate with a clear tion of this school had better To the editor: yousay,ifnobodycares,nobody realize exactly what they sup- Inlast week's editorialentitled cares. While Ilament the poten- port. ROTC does not mean The Spectator "Porno threatened" you stated tial injustices which may arise dances,raffles, hikes,and agood that "when the law starts to from vague, inequitable "com- career;it representsan organiza- Published Thursdays during the Sports Editor PatDowd munity standards" rules-of- Cheryl prohibit whatadults may choose tion trained in the methods of school year except on holidays and Feature Editor Meade read,our are thumb, my children still need duringexaminationsby Seattle Univer- Photo Editor Steve Celle toseeand freedoms death. The napalmed civilians sity. Edited by S.U. students with Artists Steve Klopfstein, in danger." protection from the mindless and cratered land of Southeast editorial and business offices at 825 John Halvorson Younodoubt agreethat when filth which noone,presently,can begin pilot Manager Asia witha wholoves 10th Aye., Seattle WA 98122. Second Business the law forbids what adults may protectthem from but thatlousy, to fly. The "Lieutenant Calleys" class postage paid at Seattle, Wash- Ad Manager Sam Stockinger rotten, Supreme Court, $4.50 .. Bob Campbell choose toeat in restaurants, our old God begin withenjoyable peoplewho ington. Subscription: a year, Professional Advisor 'em at least). close relatives,alumni, $3.50; Canada, Faculty Moderator Steve Kuder, S.J. freedoms are, likewise, in love (temporarily, get caught up in a pageant of Mexico, $4; other foreign addresses. Reporters Chris Bierman. danger. Yet no journalist has Kenneth MacLean death. The military's ultimate U.S., Marilyn Clement, Nancy Klich, Jean $6 25 airmail in the $9. protested against the horror in fun times at " Kohlman, Colleen Rahill,BarbShea, ever begins Kristie Sherrodd, Larry Steagall, prohibition to order what hostage ROTC and "tough guy" ads in Editor Nathalie Weber John Sutherland coprophagous adults would like newspapers.Either Peace Klich, school News Editor Teresa Wippel Photographers Nancy to eat in a restaurant. To the editor: on Earth begins with you, or Copy Editor Cathy Gaynor Larry Steagall, Bill Winters all, are It is with a sense of concern Associate Editor Joseph Guppy Campus Distribution Tom Patten After many people total war begins with you. coprophile, and some are that Iwrite this letter at the P. A. Newman The Spectator/Thursday, March 3, 1977/Page Three Student services inadequate Alpha Sigma Nu Tuition increase preferred by Teresa Wippel attend S.U. next year, "mainly lacking as it is," a sophomore in M members sworn S.U.studentssurveyedbyThe because Ican't afford it. Englishmajor saidof thepropos- Spectator recently on S.U. tui- ed cuts. "It will be hurting us tion increasesprefer increases to A GRADUATE STUDENT even more and won't make cuts in student services which in rehabilitation who drives to thingsanybetter. They've— cut out they feelarealreadyinadequate. S.U. daily from Oak Harbor all the extrasas it is what else Next year's budget, approved stated she doesn't use student can they cut out?" last Friday,will raise tuition $4 a services,"but Iwould hate to say A sophomore in mechanical credit hour, for a total of $56. cut them out, because I'm sure engineeringsaid he'dratherhave According to University ad- there are others who do." She the tuitionincrease,because S.U. ministrators, cause of the in- suggested budget cut-backs in needs students services. "If you crease is due to inflation. student activities and services, drop student services, the Un- rather than eliminate them all iversity would become like a STUDENTS were presented together. commuter's college." with ahypotheticalsuggestionto A freshman biology major All students interviewed ex- cut student services,such as the said itseems "clubpeople are the presseda desire to see how their newspaper,the yearbook,or the only ones who use the money." tuitionmoneyisbeingused."It's libraryas an alternative to keep She agreed that cutting in- frustrating, because we don't tuition prices stable. dividual budgets would be a know where the money goes," Mostof the students said that better solution than eliminating one student said. She suggested although they don't like the tui- them. that the University publish a tion increases, they shouldn't be A sophomore biology major budget to inform the students of the ones to suffer. stated funds should be taken money usage. "I don't know where the fromclubs and putintoactivities A sophomore mechanical en- moneyisgoingnow,"afreshman like Campus Ministry and the gineering major said he believes fine arts major said of the an- Counselingand Testing Center. the tuition increase would "rule nounced tuition increase. "I "They'rethe ones whoshould be some people out" from coming don't see too many student ser- getting the money." to S.U. but agreed that cutting vices right now either." Sheadd- student servicesis not the wayto ed that she will not be able to "IT SEEMS LIKE things are compromise the tuition increase.

MICHAEL CUNHA,left,and Steve Bentlor were twoof those Inquiry lacks . .. initiated into Alpha Sigma Nu,Jesuit Honorary last Thursday (Continued from Page 1) staff; 48 out of227 students;four was large (18.70 per cent) and in the liturgical center at the initiationand concelebrated the in two rounds, gave the outof24civic leaders;zerooutof was second inrankingaccording Mass with Kevin Waters, S.J., Alpha Sigma Nu to input replies, but it was faculty respondents an opportunity to five alums. moderator. review theirresponsesinthe first McNiel asked, "What was the nowhere nearthe influence ofthe round. It also allowed them to responsein percentagereplies to full-time faculty (18.70-53.54 per see their responsesin relation to the second-round question- cent),McNiel said.So the replies the answers on the others naire?" given to the questionnaire from Luau features feast, sampled. the full-time faculty was the predominating influence on the OUT OF 535 persons receiv- THE TABULATIONS he outcome. entertainment April 30 with the help of a "The total input from sources ing questionnaires in the first made small "Us Mau ke Ea OKa'Aina Na to a varietyof tropicalfruits. AH round,284respondedas follows: pocket calculator showed that other than students and faculty accounted for only 24.11 per Opio," The Life of the Land is necessary ingredients for the nine out of 11 trustees; 14 out of although students could have perpetuated by Its Youth, is the .feast will beshipped toSeattleby 20 regents; 36 out of 43 ad- had the greatest influenceon the cent, so individually theseseven other constituents had a minor theme of the 16thannual Hui O air freight from Hawaii. ministrators;128 out of179 full- outcome of the questionnaire Following two (42.43 cent), influence." Nani Hawaiian Luau to be held the dinner is time faculty; eight out of nine per only oneout of April 30 in Campion Tower. hours of entertainment,Hawai- randomly-selected part-time five students returned the com- PIERCE EXPLAINED this The evening, sponsored by ian-style. Rehearsals have faculty; 12 out of 17 randomly- pleted questionnaire. Although club, alreadybegun for the event,and the full-time faculty received imbalance between student par- S.U.s Hawaiian begins selected staff; 68 out of 277 an all you can eat, the Hawaiian clubisplanning to 33.46 per cent of the question- ticipants and remaining con- with hour of randomly-selected students; ranging from Kalua pig and poi rent stage, sound and light eight out of 24 hand-selected naires, they had by far the stituents. He said the Testing systems to add to the entertain- civic leaders; two out of five greatest influence on the out- Educational Service ment quality. randomly-selected alums. come of the survey because they warned the PAC to expect a Out of 535 persons receiving replied in such large numbers lower number of student Bake sale questionnaires in the second (75.48 per cent), McNiel said. respondents to return the Protestant round,254respondedas follows: In round two, 136 out of a questionnaire. Tocounteractthe Monday five out of trustees; out totalof 254repliesreceivedcame loss,ahigher number ofstudents 11 eight question- Hungryfor somehome-baked offered of 20 regents; 34 out of 43 ad- from full-time faculty (53.54 per wereadministered the studies naire. goodies? S.U.s child care center "Modern ministrators; 136 out of179 full- cent). selling cookies, pies, cakes, Protestant is "Obviously, the 227 students is Theology"is oneof threecourses time faculty; five out of nine "It true that the student bread and other baked goods part-time faculty; 12 out of 17 input to the survey inround two were not enough.But weshowed in the S.U. theology and no favoritism to whom we ad- from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mon- religious studies department dressed the inventory. All the day at the Bookstore and Chief- which will be taught by visiting participants received a letter tain building entrances. faculty spring quarter. from the University president The bake sale is the first of a David Yeaworth, pastor of |interviews, jobs| stating the importance of the series which will continue on Newport United Presbyterian questionnaire's results," Pierce alternate Mondays through spr- Church, in Bellevue, will teach INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE said. ing quarter. Baked items are the five credit course from 1-3 The Internal Revenue Service will be on campus tomorrow. being made by parents and p.m. Mondays Thursdaysin children at thechild care center. and They are interested in talking to senior accounting students, Four ASSU Pigott 354. particularly minorities and women. PROCEEDS from the sale YEAWORTH received his The "How To's" of getting a job in the civil service will be the jobs open will benefit the center's garage doctor of philosophy degree topic of discussion.Themeeting the McGoldrick Student and playground renovationpro- from Edinburgh University in is in Four positions areavailablein Included in the course Development p.m. ject,which willcost anestimated Scotland. Center from noon to 1 Those with further ASSU to be appointed by the $2,500. is consideration of some prin- interests are encouraged to remain for a question and answer president. Sign-up for these Supervising the design and cipal leaders of Modern Protes- session at 1 p.m. positions will be open until the constructionof the projectis The tant thought, including Bult- end of finals inthe ASSU office, Environmental Works, a com- inann. Nieburhr and Tillich. VOCATIONAL GROUP second floor Chieftain. munity design and development Junior and senior students A group will be forming springquarter to discuss vocational The positions are executive agencystaffedprimarily by Vista having special background and interests andconcerns. Inquireinthe OfficeofCareerPlanning secretary, 60 per cent Volunteers. Parents and S.U. interest may take the course and Placement. scholarship; controller, 55 per students are assisting with the provided they have taken one centscholarship;executivecoor- construction.— — — — — — — — — — _— — theologycourse. WORK-STUDY dinator, 55 per cent scholarship; ,—. —. More work-study jobs on campus are opening up for spring and senate seat 9. quarter. Check with Leanne in the Office of Career Planning Saga Pizza Service and Placement. Typist, groundskeepers, researchers, etc. needed. Books sold Students canusually get more Test Week Special JOB OPENINGS money for used books by selling them directly to other The followingjobsare available through the Office of Career students thanbyreselling themto theS.U. p.m., Planning and Placementin the McGoldrick Student Develop- Bookstore, but student Call between 10-11 ment Center. booksellers often have adifficult get $1 off on any 12" pizza locating buyers. $3 time Parking Attendant, (part-time hourly), needed from 7-10 The ASSU, in an effort to Call between 11 p.m.-midnight, a.m. Must have a valid driver's license,and be able todriveall connect buyers with sellers and types of cars. vice versa, has constructed a get 50 cents off any 10" pizza board on which those wishing to Clinic Assistant,(part-time, $4.14 hourly) Assist doctor with sell used books mayadvertise.It patients. Must have experience in a medical setting. will be displayed in the bookstore lobbybeginning next Pizza service willbe closed through Engraver,(part-time, $2.75-3 hourly), needed todo engraving week, and will remain there spring break but will open March 28. and on Ivory. Must present a portfolio to be through the first weeks ofspring scrimshaw 1977______^ considered. quarter. .______— Expires March 11, PageFour/ Thursday, March 3, 1977/The Spectator Many men are trapped says 'liberated man' by Christine Bierman the other persongrowing away." for help;hecan say "I'm wrong;" Ralph, a 45-year-old senior he expresses himself emotional- partner of a corporatelaw firm, TURNING TO male sexuali- ly;hehasclose relationshipswith was once a young boy who ty, Farrell said locker-room men; and he is able to view dreamed of becoming a social conversation perverts sex by women as human beings. work lawyer. downplayingmen as emotional, Following the lecture and school, beings. question-answer session, Far- Throughhigh college, sensual human audience law school and while advancing He even predicted sensuality rell invited the to experience role reversal in a his law career, Ralph found training for men, the equivalent 1 — reasons to postpone his dream of assertiveness training for date men were sex objects and— until he discovered it was too women, to happen in the next women were success objects late. decade. and in a beauty contest, crow- By the timehe told his story to Traditionally, "male sexuality ning a Boy America with the a men's awareness group in is tiedupindefiningthehardness most sex appeal, talent and the 1969 which Dr. Warren Farrell or softness of the penis,"he said. "right" answer to a moral virtue belonged to, his grown-up As women become more asser- question. children were strangersand his tive in sexual interaction,Far- A consciousness raising ses- marriage was broken. rell blames this limited view sioncompleted the evening-long of sexuality for increasing im- program sponsored by FARRELL, AUTHOR of potence and insecurity in men. Associated Women Students. 77ie Liberated Man, told a S.U. The customary sex role play- A men'sconsciousness raising audience Feb. 23 that he has ing of women as defenders group willmeet Sundays, at7:30 since met many "Ralphs"in his against men as aggressors is p.m. in Bellarmine Hall, Room to — 513, beginning the second week experiences:lost men trapped in leading men become "mini- photo by sieve celle unwantedcareers searchingfora rapists" andpreparing women to Warren Farrell of spring quarter. For more in- way out. become "mmi-masochists," he formation, contact Tom at 626- Heproposed thatone way out contended. "We have the gall to centers,men's birthcontrolpills, Less ulcers, headaches, heart 6798. to view the women's liberation call that process love." reversible vasectomies and new attacks, homocides, suicides, While not teachingat eastern is ... universities, movementnotasathreat but asa cooperative forms of sports. rapes,and lessjobspecialization Farrell lectures means of more income, giving THE ALTERNATIVE here, Farrell was concerned about are some concrete gains he about men's liberation, founds men freedom of job options or he said, is that women begin studies showing fathers spend calculated for men in ap- and visits men's awareness risks. sharing sex initiative and that from 37 seconds to 11 minutes proaching years. groups. Hefounded theNational People often use education to mengive positive feedback about daily communicating with a Task Force on the Masculine trap themselves into a specific that initiation. child. If children begin com- HE ADMITTED that since Mystique of NOW in 1971 area, Farrell explained, in- If the equal rights movement muting with their fathers in the becoming a liberated man: he and helped organize Men's stead of using it to decide what continues inits presentstrength, future, they would spend more listens to people and their Anthology Collective to the individual wants to do Farrell predicted paternity time together than today, he problems without worrying stimulateresearchinproblemsof (Ralph initially wanted to play leaves, expansion of child care observed. about his contribution; he asks masculinity. baseball)and enjoy doingit. HE BECAME interested in power while studying political science. He said, "Men in the United States have a monopoly Graduating power Engineers: of power if is defined as the ability to control external awards: income, job, title, prestige." Ralph, in Farrell's opi- nion,spent his life trying to get If heart's in theappearanceofpowerinorder jour to become a man. Although people can still live happilyinatraditional marriage, couples often today begin questioning the relationship. Francisco suggested those couples San Farrell should allow each other in- dividual growth while sharing responsibilities for housework, children, psychological and financial support. "Sometimes theprice ofgrow- ing," he said,"isthe possibilityof

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< ollaled. Automatically! First 50 sets collated FREE! j6^UjVallejo^ Campusinterviews: MAR.4 per original 1 side 2 sides 15 .60 1.20 25 1.00 2.00 50 2.00 4.00 100 3.10 5.75 Mare Island Naval Shipyard 200 4.45 7.95 JBl£^ Vallejo,California94592 8/ Damm Printing ~"'!*i Quick ¥X§Sw Opportunity Employer ' An Ec ual 1218 Third Avenue, fifth floor :: r^K,r- 1 c^ l 612-2294 l<"/°""«» <*"'moitUlCm..] Wm*& FRANCIbCU U.S.Citizenship Required The Spectator/Thursday, March 3, 1977/Page Five Joseph guppy Novum Orangutan Time to see what youhave learned March 3, 1977 Journalism 199 Final For: Mr. Orangutan Thank youall for signing up for the class. In the course of thiscourse we haveexamined andanalyzeda varietyofcolumn styles. Not the lonic and the Doric (you must forgive me my little jokes), but rather the humorous and the serious; the literary and the political; the maudlin and the caustic; the weighty and the frivolous and the silly and the ridiculous. Thisfinal ismanageable yet challenging. Itis mandatory for all who have read more than 66 percentof the sample "Joseph Guppy" columns. For those you missed, get the notes from a classmate. The test must be completed and on my desk by 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 11. There will be no matriculation,transcripts released, gradesmailed,financial aid packages given or towels handed out until it is on my desk. The exam is objective and essay. You willbe penalized for guessing. There will be one-quarter point more taken off for questions answered incorrectly than for those left blank. Print your name in the upper right hand corner. Multiple choice: 1) Ed Donohoe is: a) a Senior b) a Junior c) a Sophomore b) a Teamster 2) Pier 70 is: a) a tavern b) a leather shop c) a meatrack d) a night spot 3) Why did the main character in the "religion book" column keep his hands out of his pockets? a) he did not want to violate the "community standards" of heaven. b) the nun told him to. c) one of "Charlie's Angels" was his guardian angel anyway. 4) How did Hui Tzu refute Chuang Tzu's argument about what gives a fish pleasure? a) "You are not a fish." b) "You are not a guppy." c) "We live in the Mojave desert." d) "Fish do not have pockets." c) He said nothing but hit him over the head with a board. Satori. 5) People who did not like the jokes: a) have no sense of humor b) have no sense of humor c) have no sense of humor — good joke when they see it A Mk. 14:32-41 d) don't know a Reminiscence True/False: (Put a "T" for "True" statements and a "F' for Do not write out "True"and "False." His unto death,he dropped onto the "False" statements. soul You willlose points. I'm not kidding.) sofa Thursday night. column. His friends were there but they didnt hear — Larry Flynt ghost-wrote the religion book his sighs. The column on grading wasturnedin asan assignment in The evening had been convival; even an the author's English class this quarter. Itreceived a "D." ugly accusation Themain character in thereligion book column wouldnot Failed to mitigate the sweet serenity of show his belly button on the beach because he was an their association. tube, android and didn't have one. The three of them lay sprawling by the Malcom Miller was actually in Seattle to order 5000 they t see Their eyes so heavy that couldn gross of Windex. him shake. . Political clout cups and fatherhood Whatever it washe said of (Match column A with column B.) Hardly made sense that night, much less the Matching: tobeexplored philosophical stuff Column A It was only when Robert Pirsig of the com- About willing or unwilling. Political power he waked them Column B munity will be explored ina free thesadness in the Art of Motorcycle conference from9 a.m.to 6 p.m. Once or twice, that they caught Zen and Maintenance his voice and eyes Fillin the blanks: Saturday in Pigott Auditorium. to Entitled "The Future of Com- And wished they'd some coffee and thetime If you crumple the column into a little ball and put it in your munity Governance:Democracy hear him through. shoe it will make you Feudalism," or the New major Foran, S.J. quarter, responding that they looked Joseph —Don Earlier this to criticism speakers include small piece of to McNeeley, a community like , the cheerleaders added a organizer from Baltimore and the of their , Milton Kotler, an There were a total of ripped-off jokes. activist / scholar from Essays:(Choose one of the following twoquestions. Donot do Washington D.C. both.) a CONFERENCE willad- 1) Discuss, analyze, compare, contrast and perform THE found styles of James dress the effects of community lost and rhetorical appendectomy of the literary councils on citizen involvement (TOLL-FREE) Joyce, Aristophones,James Powersand "JosephGuppy." and thepossible benefits received The lost and found depart- Why or why not? If not, why? ment located in the mailroom by cities. 2) cheapsexual (Youmay usedrawingsor Mayor Wes Uhlman has built up a stock of gloves, Define a encounter. Seattle umbrellas, Please .?) has declared Saturday knitted caps, scarves, photographs. . . NeighborhoodGovernment Day watches, i.d. cards, jackets, and Teacher evaluation: (Briefly evaluate my performance as a in conjunction with the con- other odds and ends. Students teacher. Don't worry, Iwon't read them until after I've ference, which is open to the are urged to check the lost and your check.) they missing IS cashed found if are anitem. public. Send tests to: Mr. Orangutan, S.U. Spectator, Third Floor For further information, call Ron Schwarz at 626-5760. McCusker. Page Six/Thursday, March 3,1977/The Spectator Public service Cop course changes name by Fred McCandless Justice/ Police Science is in- dividual." The Criminal Justice The nostalgic days of the volved in community matters coursesare liberal artsoriented. program approved Keystone Cop are gone. Abbott primarily. The International "THE AVERAGE cop has a and Costello,Laureland Hardy, Drug Systemsaretheonlyactivi- seat-of-the-pants understanding A post-baccalaureate cer- able and respected people ty community service program teaching," Jimmy Cagney, and Humphrey outside of the current criminal justice tificate in Human said Mandelbaum. Bogart have dissolved into the that they engage in. systemin America,"added Kagi. Resources Development was Two courses are offered per topic quite seeking give recently approved by quarter average person past. Their celluloid caricatures A whichhascaused "What we're todo is the with the of law enforcement exist now a controversy on campus was him a firmer foundation in the Academic Council. Theprogram finishing in three to four in memories film discussed with Kagi in an inter- problem of social control is 22 credit interdepartmental quarters. The program is only and larger a coor- libraries. view Mondaymorning: theissue and change." effort under the guidance of the dinated with the Albers School still Institute of Public Service. of Business. Courses include Some people lug around of core requirement. Most of the people enrolled Mandelbaum, Economics, antiquated ideas of policemen Kagi himself was an un- are transfers from two year Len director of Labor which is still clowning fooling dergraduate philosophy. Public Service, open springquarter,Employ- and around. in schools and come from lower- the Institute of for The truthof thematteris thatas "Mostof the seniors suggestthat middle class backgrounds. said the program is geared for ment Policy and Economics and said, college America has had an increase in there be more core," Kagi said. Kagi "I tell my people young people out of and Management Practices. crime,shehas alsohadaparallel "They feel that a strong liberal that if they're not serious about professionals who wish to On Monday, Professor experience increase in creating methods to arts background is necessary to their education they shouldgoto broaden their in the Mandelbaum will meet with control crime. the well-roundedness of the in- another school." field of public services. Some students interested in the S.U.has adepartmentdealing areas of public service include program in Barman 112. with police work, in fact the personnel management, labor work has become a science— relations, employee policy, and police science. welfare policy. Family planning Off-campus retreat POLICE science started as an THE PROGRAM is in program offshoot of the political science cooperation with Oregon State offered department Naturalfamily planningis the of the University of enters twilight zone University, which received a Chicago in 1930. Since then it grant from the Department of subjectof The WashingtonState Off-campus ministry's twilight twilight retreat, consisting of Family Planning Institute, has moved in the sociology retreatheldSunday wastermeda prayer, a potluck supper and a Labor to set up a similar a department. program.For two years S.U.has three-day programonMarch 18- success by Paul Schemer, the Mass at a student's home, will worked with OSU, exchanging 20 at Campion Tower. Onehundredand tenfull-time ministry's coordinator, who hopefully be repeated next students and faculty. Spring registration majors are currently enrolled in hopes this is a sign of things to quarter if enough interest is For information the police science program at quarter willbeginthefirst formal contact the Family LivingCoun- come. shown. cil, 515, S.U. Itis second only togeneral Designed for off-campus "Students enjoyed the small program at S.U. P.O. Box Everett, Wa. studies. "Wecredit theircourses toour 98206, or phone Mike or Rita students, the ministry program community and a deeper ex- Dr.Herbert Kagi,chairmanof began this quarter after four perience of Christianity," degree and have an excellent Marker, co-chairpersons, at the police science department faculty with many knowledge- (206) 774-3566. weeks of planning by people Schemer said of the retreat. has changed the name of the interested in off-campus student Anyone interested in getting course to Criminal involvement. involved with off-campus Justice/Police Science. ministry may contact the Cam- "What we are dealing with is SCHEINER SAID that the pus Ministry office. Lives of fellowmen law enforcment in the communi- ty. What we need are qualified law enforcement officers who know whytheyaredoingthejob, gooutwithgarbage not those who just do the job. by * | Suzanne Stanley Conservation— of fertilizer and THE IDEA behind the Classifieds Food is life. Each year we oil fertilizer is a petroleum department is to more clearly Americans virtually throw out * product. objectives to the our men the define the and lives of fellow with Elimination of enormous attempt aconcise understanding Twin-sized 1 bedroom apartment: BECOME A our wasted food. waste in institutions such as of the problems of criminal $180. Distinctive, quiet building, "COLLEGECAMPUS DEALER Anarticle onfood wasteinthe hospitals,inrestaurantsandin justice." quality furniture, gold w-w, security. Se BrandNameStereoComponents government Includes al lowestprices. High latest issue of Woman's Day programs suchas For spring quarter, criminal heat and lights. Available profits;NO IN the shocking March 1. 403 Terry. 623-1354. VESTMENT REQUIRED. details, presented results of school lunches. sentencing, senten- For a 1973 study conducted by determinate contact; FAD Components, Inc., 20 Dr. cing, intelligence systems, Aye, WilliamL.Rathjeand 70student SIMPLYSAVINGfood is not and ■ sWiTI Passaic Fairfield, New Jersey to question 07006. llene Orlowksy, volunteers at the University of enoughthehelpthe world's star- answers the of 201-227-6884. whether crime is rational or not Summer jobs: Western USA Call collect. ving. ■ Arizona. The—food must get to them are offered. Catalogue of over 900 employers The Woman's Day article somehow either governmentto (includes application forms).Sent$2 Houseparent Parkview Group suggested several ways for us to governmentorpeople topeople. Kagiis enthusiastic about the to: SUMCHOICE, Box 645, Stale Homes. Prefer knowledge-ex- save food and ease the world Gettingthe governmenttoact program and while the majority College PA 16801 perience withhandicappedcholdren. food crisis. on this problemis difficult but it of the students involved with 3-4 day shift. $358/mo. 324-4113. " the WANTED: SOMEONE TO DELIVER Careful planning and use of is possible. Letters to con- course are active law enforce- Spring/summer jobs— Green Lake purchases. officers, P.I. NEWSPAPERS ON CAMPUS " food gressmenandpublic officials will ment they are here as SPRING QUARTER. POSSIBLE TO 'oodconcession. Flexible hours; star- Use of food preparation eventually bring results. In- students. Not to be technically EARN $100-$l5O PER MONTHFOR tin9 minimum wage. 772-6030; 522- methods such as stewing, dividuals can make immediate better, but to gain educational ONEHOUR'S WORK A DAY. DORM 6862- which result in less shrinkage contributions by sending the insight as it relates to their RESIDENTS PREFERRED. FOR JR " and waste. money they save by not wasting careers. MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT —143 " Serving smaller portions. food to organizations such as TOM PATTEN, 626-5865, XAVIER Careful storage and prompt CARE, Catholic Relief Serv- POLITICAL science is in- ices, - '* " use of leftovers. — Church World Relief, volved with the workings of Married grad student to manage ■? 5 Less meat consumption Oxfam-America, Lutheran governments both nationally modern Central Area fourplex. $50 fOf dllOf US especially grain-fed beef. World Relief and CROP. and internationally. Criminal rent reduction. 206-252-5275. -~ General office help. Flexible. Part or m full time. Typing/assist, bookkeep- Rock group Alki plays Tabard ing. 783-2820. United Wiay Isn't it time to take another look at things?

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— - photo hy Stevecelle Spring Search THE ROCK GROUPALKIplayed toa well-packedhouse at Sunday's Tabard Innnight. The band performed a variety of songs,including numbers by The Beatles, Gordon Lightfoot and May 13-15 the group members themselves. Two members of the group. Warren Payne (left) and Art Watkins (center),are also members of the S.U. Choir. The Spectator/ Thursday, March 3, 1977/Page Seven Dons, Gaels top Chiefs Chiefs end season by Pat Dowd S.U. Chieftains closed out their final roadtripof the season with2homegames in the same manner that they by Pat Dowd games for S.U. and O'Brien has have portrayed on all of their A season scarred by injuries shot his way over 1,000 career previous road trips this season. many and points Chieftain. They with wins athome few as a lost. on the road,comes down to the The three graduating seniors InlastFriday night'sgame the final buzzer thisSaturday night. will be honored at their final University of San Francisco Tonight the Chieftains host game. Dons vandalized the Chiefs en the Nevada Reno Wolfpack and With a backcourt duo of routeto a 112 to 77final verdict. theyclose out the season Satur- Junior Rick Bernard and Nick day eveningas they take on the Pappageorge, the Gaels can THE FOLLOWING evening Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's boast one of the best pair of he Chieftains appearedto have College. guards in the conference. Pap- ost all heart in San Francisco pageorge ranks third in WCAC he night before. At least there THIS EVENING the Chiefs scoring as he is averaging 18.6 werenosignsof itin SantaClara willhave theirarms full trying to points per game. He not only where the Broncos busted the handle the Wolfpack's 6-10 posseses a hot scoring hand, for by a score of 85-74. sophomore center Edgar Jones. Pappageorge also has a knack IIn Friday night's scandal, the Jones is enjoying a highly for pinpointing the coordinates )ons showed the Chiefs, and a successfulseason as he leads the of the open man. He led the Revision audience as well,why West Coast Athletic Conference conference in assists with an ley are the number one teamin in scoringandrebounding. He is average of 8.4 an outing. le nation. During the first half, averaging 23 tallies and 14 fiich was dominated by USFs caroms a game. THE OTHER half of the |:hiefs center henom Bill Cartwright, Earlier inthe season the Wolf- tandem, Bernard, is equally S.U. tagged along only a few pack inflicted a one point loss capable of holding hisown.Ber- baskets behind the Dons, for upon the Chiefs. S.U. willbe out nard averages 16 points per about six minutes. to make amends for their 65-64 game.The Chiefshadbetter keep But then the cream rose to the suffering. this one well away from the free top and the rest curdled. With Saturdaynight's gameagainst throw line as he has hit 34 of 36 14-10, the score the Donsripped St.Mary's will notonlymark the free throws attempted fora .944 off eightstraight points to takea end of the season,it will also be per cent mark from the line. 22-10 lead. Cartwright con- the final game that senior guard If the Chiefs could pick up tributed four of the eight points — Ed "Buck" O'Brien, senior Reg- both games this week, they and the onslaughthad begun. photo bybill winters gie"Mean" Green senior the USPs winning to From there the Broncos cake and Jim would finish season with an stretched ways Low will playasS.U.Chieftains. of wins 28 games. walked to a 85-74 final overall mark 13 and 14 FROM THERE, USF moved count. losses and a WCAC record of out to leads of 38-18, 50-23 and CARTWRIGHT finished the five wins and five losses. wentintohalftime leading56-31 game with 28 points to lead all FOR THE CHIEFS, Keith . Harrell O'BRIEN and Green have Both games start at 8 p.m. in Through the first half of play scorers. Hardy and Boynes each had another stable per- both played over 100 varsity the Seattle Center Arena. the scoringleaders for the Chiefs totalled 20 points and Randell formance as he scored 17 points were Clint Richardson and pulled down IS rebounds inad- and grabbed nine rebounds. Kevin Suther with eight points dition to his 10 points. Clint Richardson scored 16 each and Keith Harrell with six. Richardson finished with 25 points and Carl Ervin added 10 Harrell had the best shooting points and Harrell notched 18 tallies. S.U. gymnasts suffer percentageas he hit three offive points. Santa Clara was led by the 23 shots attempted. The next night, Santa Clara points and 13 reboundsby Ram- The Dons were led by awoke the Chiefs from any bis. Londale Theushad 16 points plague of injuries Cartwright's 16 points.He wasa dreams of a season record over andRoyTaylor scoredI2points. they the The two losses set the Chiefs' ThisyearS.U.swomen'sgym- threegymnastscompetedagainst flawless seven of seven from the .500 as defeated Chiefs Peck, field. Marlon Redmond and 85-74. conference mark at five winsand nastics team has been inflicted Washington State. Ginny Winford Boynes each had 12. THE FIRST half of play was seven losses. with every injury and illness Jeanne Krsak and Ann Cronin Jeff Randell, playing in typified by the fact short of the Black plague all performed well against the the that the lead season, absence of starter James Hardy, was tied orchangedhands a total At the outsetof the the Cougars, with Cronin qualifying came down with nine rebounds of 18 times. Both teams seemed Seniors team fielded seven gymnasts. for regionals in Vaulting and in the first half. content to exchange baskets as Two wereforced todropbecause Floor Exercise. She returned neither team led by more than Honored of conflicts with work and/or from the meetfeeling ill,only to THE DONS' defense, which two points throughout the first Saturday night's game school. This sliced the team's find she was suffering from had forced the Chiefsintohitting 16 minutes of the game. against ranks to five. mononucleosis. Cronin is out for the St. Mary's Gaels the year. only.333 of their shots from the However, in the last four has been designated as senior fieldin thefirst half,continuedto minutes of the half the Broncos appreciation night. Seniors FRESHMAN Charlie inflict crueland unusualpunish- outscored theChiefs byamargin Green, Wilkins was the nextgymnast to IN A WORK-OUT this past Reggie Jim Low and sidelined, two ment upon the Chieftains' of 12-6toopenupa halftime lead Ed O'Brien will be honored be as she suffered form week for the remaininggym- offense. points at injured stomach muscles which nasts, Krsak broke her hand, of seven a score of 49- during the contest. leaving During the span of five 42. This game will be your last required surgery. This set the Peck who must feel minutes,USF TheChieftains openedthe Green, teamdown to four healthygym- somewhat lonely during prac- outscoredS.U.22- sec- chance tosee O'Brien, tices. 5. This provided further insula- ond half bycuttingSantaClara's and Low compete nasts. as Chief- The to apply for Althoughshe will haveto alter tion to an already padded lead, lead to three points at57-54. The tains. Itwill alsobe your final next Blue as the Dons from a with Cross was Anita Davis. Last her routines to protect her in- moved 78-53 Broncos countered a fine chance to observe the 1976-77 injured hand, lead to a 100-58 margin. performance from 6-7 freshman perform week Davis her elbow in jured Krsak will be able to edition of the Chiefs out join Missoula, The final score was 112-77 as center Kurt Rambis, and Santa as this game closes out the afall. She willalso be for the Peck in Montana the Chiefs became one more Clara pulled out to a 16-point season. season. for the Regional Championships feather in the Dons' cap and lead. Last weekend the remaining March 11 and 12. Intramurals Basketball Playoffs

TWENTY-FIVE (25) GAMES.CUMULATIVE STATISTICS 5 WINS 7 LOSSES IWCAC) G Pet Rbd A TP Avg. Clint Richardson 22 .468 160 58 335 15.23 WCAC 11 .480 79 32 169 15.36 Jawann Oldham 25 .478 192 11 291 11.64 WCAC 12 .437 83 7 118 9.83 Keith Harrell 24 .512 169 62 265 11.40 WCAC 11 .535 80 24 136 12.36 Buck" O'Brien 24 .439 54 113 248 10.33 WCAC 12 .500 35 64 142 11.83 CarlErvin 24 .420 48 102 190 7.92 WCAC 12 .373 25 47 86 7.17 KevinSuther 25 .457 66 10 161 6.44 WCAC 12 .494 46 5 102 8.50 ReggieGreen 25 .539 98 12 155 6.20 WCAC 12 .417 34 6 53 4.42 Jerome Maultsby 23 .421 51 41 99 4.30 WCAC 11 .437 29 18 46 4.18 Jim Low 19 .389 33 4 29 1.53 WCAC 10 .333 9 3 6 0.60 Doug Gribble 16 .250 6 12 9 0.56 WCAC 7 .400 1 4 7 1.00 Dom Stepovich 3 .000 0 0 1 0.33 WCAC 2 .000 0 0 1 0.50 TEAMREBOUNDS 87 (42) DEAD BALL REBOUNDS... 36 (16) U. TOTALS 25 .464 1000 425 1783 71.32 OPPONENTS TOTALS... 25 467 967 413 1850 74.00 U. WCAC 12 .462 469 210 866 72.33 PPONENTS WCAC 12 .477 476 229 917 76.42 Page Eight/Thursday,March 3, 1977/The Spectator Fans leave heart in S.F. What's by Catherine Gaynor Forty-threehearts were left in San Francisco. Unfortunately, happening? not quite that many basketball shots were tallied up against the San FranciscoDons ortheSanta Clara Broncos. TODAY "Except for the two Chieftain . .. PICTURES FOR THE UGLY MAN CONTEST losses, the ASSU sponsored trip sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega will be collected at 2 p.m. wasa success," one student said. today in the Chez Moi, Bellarmine Hall. Chieftain fans had a sunny weekend intheCalifornia city of AN INFORMAL PRESENTATION OF READINGS fun as the mini-vacation had ... many students planningareturn will be given at noon today in Liberal Arts 224. Students will trip for spring break. present,in Readers' Theater style, a variety of selections they Notallmembers of the Seattle have prepared for a class in oral interpretation. caravan were tourists. At least nine of the travelers had the TOMORROW pleasure ofplaying tour guide to program on SEXUALITY AND THE friends andintroducingfamily to ... A HUMAN Seattleites. outline of a body on Haight was surprised at ourselves for CHURCH" will be given tomorrow and Saturday at the SAUSALITO, the town Streetandhave thecrowdtellher yelling at the game so loud." University of Washington Christian Campus Ministry Office. across the Bay, was "just like a a man was knifed there."Iloved Kevin Donohoe and Cathy Program directors are PhilKeane from St.Thomas Seminary magic place with very warmand Golden Gate Park," the Greek Easter listed the San Jose Flea and Kevin Hanley from the Archdiocese office of Religious happy people," Stephenie Hill Market, Stanford women said. "The Russianpain- and Barkers Registration forms bepicked upat the Campus said. Bill Winters,photographer, ting exhibition at the Legion of Beach at the top of their list of Education. can was positive Mr. Universe walk- Honor Palace in Lincoln Park, hot spots. Ministry Office. ed through Ghirardelli Square. was great." DONNA BOYER andTracey WINTER SEARCH REUNION for Hopefully, the negatives will ANGELA MONTON and .. . QUARTER Horey thought the cultural arts searchers and workers will be at 8 p.m. tomorrownight in the prove him right or wrong. Crystal Wright agreed that the weredevelopedto their fullest in Mary Finkbonner and cable cars weretheir number one Upper Chieftain. Please bring something to munch and sip. Moody San Francisco. Horey said there Michele headed straight treats in the city. were entertainers everywhere, forthe SantaCruzbeachand the Kirn Ostolaza reported on the 15-year-oldjuggler Broadwalk, even a onthe SATURDAY anamusementpark. Space Cadet on the wharf. He street. Boyer said the juggler Take DISCO BOOGIE BREAK BEFORE FINALS, Both women attest to the tan on . . . a had a red baron outfit with started with balls then juggled 9:30p.m. to 1a.m. Saturday in TabardInn the lines after the trip. two buglesandacan onone foot cleavers, from following Bing Crosby's knives and flaming game. prizes up for grabs, house was a hit and ahorn onthe other foot and torches. basketball Raffle are including a for Rose Brenner who visitedthe a harmonica around his neck, The subcultures are every- color TV, 10-speed bike and calculator. Raffle tickets are on infamous Hillsboro she said. where said Nonie Panchot. She sale the door. is $1admissionfor the eventsponsored neighborhood. at There a Louie Mangione and Ann said theoutskirtsof thecity such by S.U.s Cadet Association. "IT WAS THEfirstbasketball Painter thought the sidewalk as Mount Tamalpias, Muir games I've ever seen. If Iknew acts and the street musicians Woods, Stinson beach and the ... The seventh annual OPTOMETRIC SEMINAR will be the rules maybe I'd understand were great,especially the country Japanese gardens were held in Barman 102 Saturday and Sunday. Prospective why the referees kept blowing music and a human jukebox "beautiful." optometrystudentsand others interested are cordially invited. their whistles and stopping the performer. The Peter Paul MIKE BURKE had not been game," Rachel Warr said. She Rueben and Andy Warhol ex- visiting in nine years. "It was Alllectures are free. Formoreinformationcall YomiFayiga at was a guest from Birmingham, hibits were the bigattraction for great to see the place again. The 626-5415. England. both of them. street musicians were superb." Tchoukie Antoniades said it MaryHurley said,"Igot to go SHAWN FITZPATRICKfeII ... A MARCH PROTESTING ATTEMPTS TO RES- was strange to see a white chalk home," and Carol Zech said, "I in love with the cable cars. CIND the Washington State Equal Rights Amendment will Snookie Fox listed Chinatown beginat 1 p.m. Saturday in front of the Federal Courthouse at as the key spot. Mick Larkin, sthand Madison. A rally will follow at Westlake Mall,sthand S.J., vice president for students, Pine. S.U.s Women Students encourages student sponsored the Chinese dinner in Associated Chinatown. Four taxi cabs full support. of S.U.students joined Larkin at the Universal Cafe for dinner. SUNDAY Paul Pasquier said he is ready . . . Thalia Symphony and the Thalia Collegium Musicum to move to thecity. Karen Stuhr will present a FREEPUBLIC CONCERTat 3 p.m. Sundayin said it was great to go home to Daly City and show people Pigott Auditorium. around. Larkinended the trip onSun- MONDAY day with a 10:30 a.m. Mass in .. . Search Committee for the Dean of the School of one of the hotel rooms in the Nursing has designated three candidates who will be on Commodore and Joanne McKay, second vice president campus Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A NURSING for ASSU, loaded up her group STUDENTFORUM willbe held from 2:30 to3:30 p.m. at the at noon for the journeynorth. Chez Moi,Bellarmine Hall, with acandidate presenteach day. All nursing students are urged to attend. The Search Com- mittee considers student feedback as essential input tohelp in Hope Day to aid mentally ill their selectionandencourages written student comments to be submitted to the secretary's office, Marian 309, by 3:30 p.m. Mondayis Hope Day,a fund- mal interview sessions, the psy- perpetuatedby theisolated fears March 1 1. raising event to increase chiatric nursing students spend of society's "normal" citizens, awareness of burdens the men- several hours each week par- according to nursing students. tally ill face. ticipating in occupational and "A gulf of fear separates the MISCELLANEOUS Sponsoredby three S.U. psy- recreational therapy. Much of inmates of sanity's comfort, ... Calling all fools: Sign up for the APRIL FOOL'S chiatric nursingstudents,money the practical experience and security,and politeness from the TALENT SHOW in the ASSUoffice. Thisevent will be from collected will be used by future therapeutic benefits occur while prisoners of mental illness's 6:30 to 9p.m. April 1 in the Upper Chieftain.Prizes willbe $40 psychiatric nursing students to playing checkers or shooting a poverty and misery. Those for first place, $30 for second place and $20 for third. plan occupational and game of pool. Field trips are worldscan onlymeet if wereach recreational activities for their another important part of the out with love, compassion, and . . . S.U.s Alumni and Admissions offices are sponsoringa mentally ill clients. Collection program. hope,"John Cox, a male nurse- IN 1-4p.m. the at A trip shopping or RECEPTION HONOLULU from March20at cans will be located various downtown hopeful said. Princess Hotel. All S.U. and their spots on campus. to the Seattle Center that might S.U.s psychiatric nursing Kaiulani students parents Practical experience has be a taken-for-granted event by students are struggling to bridge who will be in Honolulu at that time are invited to attend. become morethan arequirement most people can become an that gulf with their clients each of the psychiatric nursingcourse extra-special excursion for quarter, to be signs of hope. . .. ALPHA KAPPA PSI members are reminded of the for two dozen S.U. nursing students andclients. "Iwent with "Within the framework of their Alumni dinner onMarch 10andthe party to be heldMarch 1 1. students who are doing clinical my client to the Pike Street clinical activities, the students work withmentallyillclients this Market, we haggled for fifteen offer the clients the opportunity .. . A PLANNING ADVISORY COUNCIL(PAC)meeting quarter. minutes with a produce vendor. to experiencehope as they meet concerning the planningprocess and University goals willtake Two qualities that pervadethe We weresoexcited.Icould sense each individual with respect for place at 3 p.m. March 10 in the President's Dining Room, livesofthementally illseemtobe a feeling of accomplishment his or her uniquenessas ahuman Bellarmine Hall. The meeting is open to the public. fear and loneliness. "The from her as she bargained over being,"instructor KathyHanson burdens the mentallyill carryin the price of tomatoes," Judy said. . .. Alpha Phi Omega WILL COLLECT USED BOOKS our society are overwhelming Picket, a senior in her final William J. Sullivan,S.J., Un- during finals week to be sold nextquarter. Books,tobesold on even by any so-called healthy quarter said. iversity president, will celebrate consignment, will be collected inthe Chieftain,Bookstore and standards. The men and women No known treatmentprovides noon Mass in the liturgical Bellarmine lobbies from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. we work with seemed so lonely a simple cure-all for schizo- center Mondayinhonor ofHope and fear-filled," Clarice Gregory phrenia, severe depression, Day, following the theme said. serious neuroses,and the many "Burdens of the Mentally 111." Each quarter some of that other forms of mental illness. Everyoneis invited to attend the loneliness isremoved andabitof Some men and women, young liturgy. the fear is replaced with trust as and old, continue the struggle Anyone wishing to help with S.U.psychiatric nursingstudents with their terrifying fears and the fund-raising may contact assist mentally ill persons oppressive loneliness. Jany Tooley or Laurie Alex- residing near campus. In addi- Ironically, clients' fearful ander at 626-5366 orJohn Cox at tion to regularly scheduled for- isolation is often increased and 626-5399.