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1-20-1977 Spectator 1977-01-20 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1977-01-20" (1977). The Spectator. 1514. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1514

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. Financial aid lines can be avoided S.U. students don't have to March 2 through March 25. stand inlonglines to obtain their After March 25, statements will University financial aid statements at be distributed in thelibrary study Seattle according Kip room, long registration, to where the linesusual- Vol. XLV, No. 13 <4^»» Thursday, January 20, 1977, Seattle, Washington Toner, director of financial aid. ly form. He said students may pick up "The average wait in line for their aid statements ap- financial aid statementsis 15 to proximately one monthprior to 20 minutes two or three days the beginning of the quarterand prior to the beginning of a avoid thelonglines that form the quarter," Toner said. "But we Libraryup for questioning three days before the quarter (financial aid) have the begins. statements ready for distribution by Barb Shea was the last straw and I was and told her she had to work approximately a month prior to The circulation department of fired," Sherrod said. days, "when she could watch TONER STRESSED thatit is the openingof a new quarter." the S.U. library failed twice this me." not necessary forastudent to pay year to promote female student HELEN HANIFY, head of "She knew I couldn't work his fee at the same time he picks TONER SAID this is not a employees to asupervisory posi- circulation declined to comment nights," Sherrod said. up his financial aid statement. A new policy, but probably has tion and hired male students on the dismissal. Leanne Nelms Last week, before the dis- student mayobtain his statement been overlooked by students. instead, Kristie Sherrod, a of Career Planning and Place- missal, Hanify said that sex had at any time it isavailable,but not "The stipulation is buried in former employee of that depart- ment, with whom Sherrod filed nothing to do with the conflict. payhis fee as lateas thefirst day the registrationinstructions each ment has charged. the complaint, also declined "Kristie wanted a job she was of classes. student receives withhisregistra- Sherrod was fired Tuesday. comment. not qualifiedfor. Herpersistence Financial aid statements for tion packet," Toner said. "It is "Career Planning said that The The complaint was filed last createdfriction amongthe night next quarter will be available not emphasized or stressed." Spectator coming to see them Thursday because Mike Ma- employees soshe wasswitched to jerus, another S.U. un- days. It has nothing to do with dergraduate, was hired earlier boys and girls," Hanify said. this quarter. ALSO commenting beforethe Sherrod charged that this was dismissal, Nelms termed the U.W. aid cuts affect S.U. the second time she and another situation "petty." by Teresa Wippel in the Jan. 6 issue of The Seattle "Students whoapplyforaid at woman co-worker. Sheila Donovan said the conflict Possible cutbacks in federal Times that if the appeal is re- the U.W. would come under a33 Donovan,had been passed over looked like sex discrimination. financial aid money to the Un- jected,3,600 studentswillreceive per cent reduction in the for promotion infavor ofa male Hanify originally said she iversity of Washington may financial aid out of the 18,380 availability of federal aid," without previous experience. wanted someone with more ex- result inincreased funds to S.U. who need it. A decision on the Toner said. "Whereas it looks "I have over two years ex- perience who was older than for the 1977-78 school year, ac- appealis expectedby Jan. 31. like our aid will increase next perience and Mike has none," Sherrod, but ended up hiring cording to Kip Toner, S.U. Addingto the U.W.'sdilemma year, tentatively, we don't know Sherrod said. "I am upset Majerus, only two months financial aid director. report yesterday for sure, but maybe by 18 or 20 because I'm being punished for Sherrod's senior. was a in The why The U.W. is waiting for an SeattlePost-Intelligencer that at per cent." questioning someone else John Clausen, one of the answer from Washington D. C. least five different bills will be Summing up the situation. was hired." males Sherrod said was hired in toan appeal that aplanned$2.13 submitted to the legislaturecall- Tonersaid thatif the cutis made, preference over her and million cut by the Region 10 ing for a raise intuition for state "a student is more likely to have SHERROD SAID that Wed- Donovan, worked as a supervi- Office of Education be restored. schools. more dollars applying for aid nesday Hanify charged her with sor this fall. He was asked if he Funds taken from the U.W. will here (at S.U.) than applying far causing dissention among the wasever told thejobwas givento be redistributed to other schools THE FIRST bill, submitted aid at the U.W." night staff because ofher protest him because of his sex. in Washingtonstate.Toner said. by Rep. Phyllis Erickson,chair- "Not as such," Clausen said, man of the House of Higher "but Mrs. Hanify said she likes SUGGESTION FOR the Education Committee,on Tues- older students over the girls U.W. cut is related to $1.5 day, would raise U.W. tuition to Homecoming Events because they're moreresponsible million in funds left from the $218.20 a quarter,up from $188. p.m. and that would lead you to 1975-76 school year which the MONDAY: Cartoon Festival from 8-10 in Pigott believe that's what she meant." Erickson said she knows of at Auditorium. Admission U.W. did not spend. least four additional proposals if free. "There's a need for revision in "The government is just say- concerning tuition hikes which WEDNESDAY: Hypnotist Gregory Cady will perform at thesupervision of thecirculation unspent money, ing, 'Ifyou have willbe submittedwithin the next 7:30 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium. Admission is free. department. There has been a you obviously don't need it.'" week. definite injustice and Ican't see Ioner said. The possible raise, according FRIDAY: Student-Alumni Victory party will be held fol- this happening to Kristie," The Region 10 Office of to Toner, is not taken into ac- lowing the game. Four complimentary beer tickets Donovan said. Education recommendation count for next year's financial will beprovidedand after that will cost 25centseach. "1 don't think The Spectator calls for a $3.96 million alloca- aid allotment. Disco music will be provided. coming to them was a valid tion for 1977-78, about a 33 per reason for firingme, but it's out cent reduction from the $6.09 IN CONTRAST to the U.W. SATURDAY: The homecoming dance will take place of my hands," Sherrodsaid. The million in aid given during the problem. Toner predicts that from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Pier 91 Officers' case has been taken to the Affir- 1976-77 school year. S.U.s financial aid funds will Club. Cost is $5 per couple;$3 single. mative Action committee by O. .W. OFFICIAL reported increase next year. J. McGowan, S.J., of Minority Affairs. Getting a warm welcome,the de-tox wagon rolls again by Catherine Gaynor DAILING ANDSchisler have Avenue a citizen came up to the "Nice to see you back out been a team since June 1976 van and handed Schisler some again," a local merchant at Pike when the programstarted. The medication one of the alcoholics Place Market said. team is breaking up on a good had dropped. Meter maids, police officers, note. On Feb. I the unit is One woman with wine bottle apartment and hotel managers, expanding to a 16-hour day, in hand, sitting near the water- and drunks all had the same seven days a week and partners front, has negative feelings for greeting, "welcome back." as will become supervisorsofa new the de-toxcar.Loudlyand angri- they spotted the white van crew. ly she informed the de-tox unit knownas the de-tox wagonroll- "The City and County Coun- where togo with an appropriate ing again on the streets of Seat- cils came together on Tuesday hand gesture. tle. morning and decided toall work DE-TOX CAR,an Emergen- together," Schisler said. After SEVERAL POLICE cars cy Service Patrol unit, picks up the twodeaths of street peoplein honked or waved on Tuesdayas drunksanddelivers them to Har- Freezing weather the pressure they saw the unit operating borview for treatment at the built up enough to cause action again. Schisler explained, "the walk-in clinic. and according to The Seattle de-tox wagonrelieves people of Dutch Schisler andhis partner Post-Intelligencer the state calling $50,000 police officers for Richard Dailingdrive thede-tox volunteered another of alcoholics so police can spend van throughthe streetsofSeattle unspent alcoholism treatment time on other duties." and seethedrunks fromdifferent money for the de-tox unit. viewpoints than most drivers in Meter maids frequently call FOR BOTH drivers the city. Schisler and Dailing for the de-tox wagon. Usually alcoholism is a family interest look at the drunks with more the unit responds in three tofive since Dailing's partner in respect since both are recovering to person marriage is a counselor at the alcoholics. minutes take the voluntarily to Harborview. At Thunderbird Indian Half-way Schisler has been off thebottle Harborview the drunks receive a House and Schisler's spouse is a since 1970. Dailing recovered medical examination for screen- nurse who once helped him in a two and a half years ago going ing them to the de-tox Veterans' Administration through King County center. the DURING AN average 60 hospital. alcoholism facility at CedarHills day in Maple Valley. miles are clocked to and from Like Kojak with his lollipops, such places as the Astor Hotel,a Schisler has his tootsie pops. He corner of First Avenue andPine, carries them with him and goes notice a bench at Occidental Park, throughat least abox a week.He Xavier, Bellarmine and Pioneer Square, Pike Place tosses the candy to police, Campion dormitories will be Market, under the bushes near clients, children in the Harbor- closed during spring break to Second and Yesler and Harbor- view area, and merchants, S.U. students from 6 p.m. view. treatingthe sweets likehiscalling March 13 through 9 a.m. Peoplein the downtown area card. Meter maids are seen March 26. know the white van. On the writing out tickets with a tootsie photo by Catherinegaynor corner turning onto First pop in their mouths. Richard Dailing Page Two/Thursday, January 20, 1977/The Spectator Woman's place not Editorials Greece Dorm closure neglectsstudents Closure of the dorms during the spring break is a deliberate disregard for the students and a direct result of a money-hungry administration. As planned, the dorms will be shut down for 13 days to save money on heat and electricity. The food service will also be closed to those students who do not have the money tofly home orgooffon anannualskiingor camping trip. Administration should stop lookingat thealmightydollar and look to the students duringspring break. Students would be willingtostay in the dorms without utilities but donot kick residentsout for a short 13days togo moochoff localfriendsor pack up to a new room. CLOSURE HAS NEVER been the practice at S.U. We agree that money should be saved if it only applies to a few people. But if a few people would like to stay without services they should be considered also. The gesture is rude and by Tchoukie Antoniades attention. And once she has done that she ridiculous for the short amount of time which spring break Iam notanAmerican. Iam aGreek. Very. can't possibly ask for more than the pleasure allows. Which means that Iwas born and raised in a of serving him or preventing himfrom carry- Dorm directors,resident assistants (R.A.'s) and janitors country where the attitude towards women is ing anything heavier than a newspaper. or desk personnelare notessentialfor 13 days and donotneed negative and warped. The states impress me as paradise come tostayor be paid. Thosepositions are services for studentsand Greece is that country over yonder where true as far as womenareconcerned. They can are not necessary positions for residents. ancient ruins rot away under the polluted go to a bar unescorted without being looked IF INSURANCE policies require an employee of the air, where everyone takes it really slow and upon as hustlers; they can go out and do a University to be in thebuilding than a waiver could be offered where women are second-class citizens. man's job without being thought a gross for a student tosign. A student who would likea place tosleep betrayal to their sex.They can appear more could be offered this waiver tosign statingif anythinghappens THE PROUD Greek father when referr- intelligent than a man and still be welcome, without the director around the student will not hold the ing to his offsprings, will say: "1 have two they can talk about politics without causing University liable for any suit. children and two girls." In Greece, girls are ironic smiles. S.U. must reconsider the principles upon which this those awful liabilities that no one has a use enough — decision was based. Is the money factor strong to for. They must be provided— with a dowry AT 18 an American woman is far more defend evicting the students for less then twoweeks? We feelit money, land,a house they must be married mature than a Greek woman the same age. is not. off as soon aspossible. Iftheyaren't, theystay She has her own life to live,interests of her at home and become some sort of unpaid own, as well as a will and mind of her own. Library explanation servant while the neighborhood pities the She is secure in that shebelieves inherselfand unfortunate father. (Mother? Never heard of her abilities. She is determinedif aggressiveat her.) times but she never lets herself forget that she can provide answers 1 arrived in the states about a fortnight should rely on her own power alone. The circulation department of the A. A. Lemieux Library ago. 1 am currently undergoing the worst The Greek woman will— first learn to has some explaining to do. cultural shock that Ihave ever experienced. depend on her parents an attitude en- Former employee Kristi Sherrod has charged the library American women are part of it. They're couraged by the parents themselves at all department with discriminatory practices. Sherrod and amusing, fascinating, frightening and wholly times -for advice, guidance, security, finan- another women co-worker were passed over in hiring for a enchanting. In the streets,in the classrooms, cial support. position by a man with less experience. behind counters or desks, they move with an She will then proceed to repeat the pro- BOTH WOMEN FELT there was a definite injustice in air of certainty and independence. They're cess with her boyfriendorhusband.She is not the act and vented their feelings. out to do their own thing. a mindless vegetable, but she is forced by Sherrod took her case to the Career Planning and 1love them for itand envythisculture that centuries-old beliefs and prejudices to quietly beings background Placement Office, which refused tocomment to TheSpectator enables them to be complete human at efface herself in the while men and defined the situation as "petty." 18— an age at which a Greek girl has either to enjoy the prestige and pleasures that a more Tuesday Sherrod was fired. The reason given her by get married or still takes her parents' word social life brings. make-up to Career Planning and Placement, according to Sherrod, was that is more suitable a whore than IN 1952 Greek due to The Spectator involvement. Because neither the Career a decent woman. women were graciously permitted right 1970, Placement Office nor Hanify willcomment, the "otherside" of the to vote. In 40 per BACK home, a man is God's gift to the cent of Greek women hada the story is not available. driver's license.In 1976, Greece got her first According Clausen, previous world. As a boy he is told by his mother that woman judge and to John a male worker hired her first bank exclusively over Sherrod, he was told older students he is moreintelligent than girls. As aman heis that hired women. were preferred over Itis "girls" because they were more responsible. convinced that he is the biggest matrimonial very disappointing to know that these Since when are steps have girls no longer classified as "students?" prize in sight and that a woman couldn't not contributed to the emancipa- possibly want anything more than attract his tion of the Greek woman. NOW SHERROD has turned to the Office of Minority Affairs to defend her position. If the discrimination charge is true, the library is notonly breaking the law, but denying a person equal rights, a Letters to the editor fundamentalChristianethic. If there is a misunderstanding,it calling national defense comes from Committee. For more informa- would help if someone would comment on the matter. building trust between nations. tion, contact me at 626-5604. f o I $92 is propos- Investigation by Spectator is not a excuse for the editor: he billion project Peace, Karen L. King The valid During his presidential cam- ed as a key part of our nuclear dismissing an employee,and "no comment" is nota valid way paign. Jimmy Carter stated that deterrent, but the manned to explain a position. "the B-l bomber isanexample of bombers would arrive at their pleased a proposedsystem which should target eight hours after nuclear not be funded and would be missiles have destroyedit. lo the editor wasteful of taxpayers' Copy Cathy Gaynor dollars." Inflation is stimulated I would like publicly to Editor Mr. is now when 7YM*f fIO SnAf*tSltrtr\JfJK,K,IdI%JI Associate Editor Joseph Guppy Carter reconsidering billions are spent, acknowledgehow pleased Iwas are calling on of dollars but Published Thursdays during the Sports Editor PatDowd the B-l. We him to no goods or servicesarc produc- withthecooperation between the Feature Editor Cheryl Meade position. school year except on holidays and stand by his original ed. On the other hand, each $1 ASSU.the Black Student Union, duringexaminationsby SeattleUniver- photoEdltor steve Celle William Artlsts Klopfstein. Proxmire has called billion spent on human and the student community at sity. Edited by S.U. students with Steve the bomber, public needs John Halv° rson "A works creates 30,000 jobs last week's Disco. Hopefully, editorial and business offices at 825 o '" more than the ■""""""""■■" ■"■■ project for 10th Aye, Seattle s ess Mana9er ■ the aerospace in- same spent on other cultural events will receive WA 98122. Second Manager Stockinger amount high class postage paid at Seattle, Wash- Ad Sam dustry, rather than a needed participation. rof( ° na' Campbe I technology military projects (a the same student ington. Subscription: $4.50 a year, !ssi Advlsor Bob weapon for the defense £ acult* Moderator Stevec Kuder. S.J. of the 60 per cent increase),according We are now looking forward close relatives,alumni, $3.50; Canada. £ United States." A Brookings In- to Black History Mexico, $4; foreign addresses, .... Tehouk.e Antoniades. to the Bureauof Labor Statistics. Month in other Clement, stitute study $6.25; airmail in the US $9. C,hns Bierman. Marilyn has stated that,"No February. We have- many events Nancy Klich,Jean Kohlman, Colleen significant military advantages Write to Jimmy Carter, and Iam Rahill, plannedand sure that S.U. Barb Shea, Larry Steagall, are to be gained by deploying a urge him to eliminate the costly # John Sutherland students and people from sur- Photographers Pierre Escandar, new penetrating bomber such as B-l bomber program. Rally rounding communities will find Ginny Guzman, Nancy Klich, Larry the B-l." agains the bomber at I p.m. these events interesting and s'eagaM Editor Nathalie Weber The bomber will further un- Saturday at the Westlake Mall. beneficial. News Editor Teresa Wippel CamPusDistribution Tom Patten dermine ournational security by The rallyis beingcoordinated by Sincerely, escalating the arms race. Real the American Friends Service Oneal McGowan,S.J. The Spectator/Thursday, January 20, 1977 Page Three

The Market: haven for eccentric

The rain and cold brings someof Seattle'smost eccentric andcolorful people in our Queen Cityinto the Pike Place Market. Sheltered from the unpredictable sky, the Market dwellers spend the day conversing, brow- sing and sleeping. Weather permitting, the residents may be seen making their way between the Market, Pioneer Square and the waterfront. But even under clear skies, the Market serves as a sanctuary from the night.

—photos by larry steagall Page Four/Thursday, January 20, 1977/The Spectator Seattleite initiates campaign to lower legal age

by Tom Parker 15,000 signatures weregathered Once again an initiativecam- last year. paign to lower the state's legal Ringhofer said that the cam- agerequirementto18 has begun. paign was too idealistic in accep- Martin Ringhofer,26,ofSeat- tingcontributions of$25 or less. tle,will introduce the initiative to He explained that it will take a the secretaryof state'soffice this great deal of money for the week. He then will have until initiative to be successful. July to gather the more than 123,000 signatures needed BACKERS WOULD not valid $25 to put the initiative on the fall accept contributions over ballot. because they did not want breweries and taverns to be the A COMPUTER check on the major source of revenue. This Washington State Constitution would have reinforced the mis- found 99 areas ofdiscrimination conception thatit wasadrinking against 18-year-olds, Ringhofer initiative, Ringhofer said. Con- said. tributions last year totaled In Washington,an18-year-old around $450. can be drafted,sued and sent to "Lowering the drinking age is prison, but he can't hold many only one per cent of the in- public offices, buy a pistol or itiative." he said. If successful,it work in a state liquor store. will give the 18-year-old full This same petition was adult status. presented to voters last year but Job opportunities for 18- to failed to get the necessary 2 1-year-olds would increase signatures. Ringhofer said lack tremendously, Ringhoferadded. public They wouldbe allowed to work driving instruction, buy ex- SIGNERS OF the petition of financial supportand a voters in conception of the initiative as inestablishment servingalcohol, plosives, and live off-campus at must be registered for certain profession any school, public or private,in Washington. Reach Out "theinitiative to lower thedrink- apply disap- ing age," reasons only licenses includingbarbering and the state. Ringhofer said he was were the pointed last year in the support the initiative received from the reaches out 18- to 21-year-old voting bloc. The Reach Out program is Heattributed this to thefact that available to all students in- people aren't aware of all the terested in becoming involved in remodeling uses $860 discriminations. the community through ASSU "If the initiative is able to get volunteer work. the wait for something when enough publicity, 1 am sure that A meeting at 3 p.m. Monday by Colleen Kahili panelingand an extension of can't of Bellarmine $860 the offices. Accor- he's not sure it will materialize," wewill havenotrouble obtaining in the Chez Moi Using approximately of, walls between signatures," give volunteers ding to Brown, the purpose of he said. the necessary he Hall will current its executive and equipment said. achance tocompareexperiences budgets,the ASSUremodeledits the extension was toensure more the TO Mick and let other students learn offices onthe second floor of the "privacy in offices.There was ACCORDING Out program. Christmas vaca- too much noiceand noprivacy in Larkin, S.J., vice president for about the Reach Chieftain over affairs, the offices> which made con- student S.U. is in the tion. gathering of club notice REACH OUT volunteers are The executive fund, according ferences difficult. We needed a process of names professional look,"he said. foundations for donations to the involved in activities from to Tim Brown,ASSU President, more teachingmini-courses and work- is normally used for "whatever Brown said he thinks it will Chieftain renovation. i.k.'s over eight years to raise ing with retarded children to needs to be done." This includes take meeting devoting to a shelter for donations, and sen- funds and renovate the Chief- "There is no money for the A for allI.X.'s will time functions have be at 7 p.m.inthe Xavier battered women. ding people to offices. "The tain. renovation yet, but we an held volunteeringhis time to This meeting is Anyone interested but unable equipment budget is for fixing "The ASSU offices may be architect basement. building is draw up plans.When Iget them mandatoryfor allmembers. to attend themeetingcancontact things within theoffice," he said. moved when the Rettig Campus renovated,but it wasn't a waste back, I'll post them so students Mary Ann in the them," Ministry office, 626-5900. IMPROVEMENTS made in to remodel the offices —now can look at he said. the insulation, because it couldn't wait one offices were wall He said he would like to see a formal and informal study lounge, a recreation area, and interviews, jobs| one large diningarea instead of | Study lounge opens "I two in the Chieftain. would OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT like to start from scratch and OFFICE in Campion Tower rebuild the whole building," Please* makeuseof the many services we offer toS.U.students. Iai kin said. Resume advising and printing The study lounge in the base- don't like walking to and from * Career counseling Chieftain was built in ment of Campion Towers opens the library at night and also The * Job Board he theylike to get 1956as thedining facility for the today after over a year of plan- because thinks — * and Graduate School Interviews ning and construction. The out oftheir rooms fora whileand two main dorms then Xavier Company Mary * and Material lounge hours willbe from4p.m.- study inadifferent environment. and Crest. * Resource Reference midnight, seven days a week. Job-Finding Workshops According to Bob Zappone, manager of Campion Towers, JOB OPENINGS the $8,000 used for the lounge Senate allots funds SANDWICH MAKER (part-time, $2.50 hourly), will train, came from Campion's operational budget. located very near campus. to S.U. rifle squad NIGHT AUDITOR (part-time, possibly full-time in June), "THE OFFICES on theeight, The senatealloted $205 from Second Vice-president Joanne prefer third or fourth year accounting students. ninth and tenth floors were the senate general fund to the McKayvoicedconcern that from REREATIONAL ASSISTANT (part-time, $2.80 hourly), vacatedand we turned them into S.U. Rifle squad to field two allappearancesConnolly Center prefer someone with experience working with school age dorms. We built up our additional riflelearns at Monday is used by non-S.U. students to operational fund by replacing night's senate meeting. such an extent that S.U. children. walls and taking out doors.This There are currently 184 students are being denied access money was allocated for the members on therifle squad,24of to the facilities there. She said, study lounge. We earned the whom shoot in intercollegiate "Somewhere we'regettingripped money for the operation and competition. The allotment, off because this is our student didn't have to rely on other most of which will be spent on center that we're supposed to be PET CANDLE® sources," he said. ammunition, will allow eight able to use." the Pet The lounge is comprised of more persons to shoot com- A committee consisting of Florida's Answer to Rock. study carels, group tables,-and petitively. McKay and seven senators was PET CANDLE comes to you with com- couches. formed to look into the matter. plete set of operating instructions to Zappone said he thinks the AT THE SAME meeting The next senate meeting will study lounge will be especially Christine Allen wasappointed to be 7 p.m. Monday in the upper train your PET CANDLE to sit up, appreciated in the evening the faculty rank and tenure com- Chieftain conference room. The stand, light up, and fly. because he feels some students mittee by ASSU President Tim question of the amountof ASSU Brown. The senateapproved the scholarships for nextyear willbe Available in Small, Medium, and Large Sizes. A BARBER appointment. considered at that meeting. SALON PET CANDLE and Hair Cutting Aye.. Coral Gables. Florida 33134 Emporium 110 Giralda Contemporary Cuts For 5 Point Drive In Cleaners Small Sl.OO plus 50c postage & handling Men and Women Featuring Medium 52.00 plus 75c postage & handling , $3.00 & handling (vidal sassoon) ALTERATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Large plus 95c postage STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% Name HAIR CARE PRODUCTS For 22 Years "THE" Cleaner for S.U. Address 1001Broadway— Suite 200 City . . Slate , ■ Zip Broadway Madison) Right From the 'Chief EA 4-4112 (corner of at Across 1976. Pet Candle. Inc. Appointments call 325-3264 On Madison Ihe Spectator/Thursday, January 20, 1977/ Page Five Joseph guppy Oldreligion book Novum Orangutan holds memories One time they took all us fourth grade boys into the concretegym in the basement of the school and left the girls behind to study. One nun stood before us. She started talking about having your hands in your pockets too much. It was unclean. It was O.K. to touch there when you were takinga bathor somethingbut otherwise it was impure. She showed us how it was just as easy to hang your thumbsinside the tops of your pockets. You didn't have to put the whole hand in. SEVERAL TIMES she said, "Ithink you know what I'm talking about." Ididn't but I've always been slow to pick up on those things. Now Ifigure she must have been asembarrassed as we were. They were worried about the sin of masturbation. Probably they saw some of us doing it and decided to say something. Our fifth grade religion book, GodLeads Me,(copyright 1960, W. H. Sadlier,Inc.), whichIrecently uncovered deepina shelf of paperbacks, further explained purity to us. Impure action is forbidden by the sixth commandment, "Thou shalt not commit adultery." Impure thought is forbidden by the ninth,"Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife." A section entitled "Keeping Pure" told the story of St. Maria Goretti, a martyr girl who chose to be stabbed rather than allow a man to touch her impurely. "Purity isa treasure that must be protected," it read. "CATHERINE TEKAWITHA was the first Indiangirl to take a vow of chastity. She remained pure all her life,even the' of the while she was livingamongpagans.She iscalled Lily Mohawks.' We wantto be purelike her so that we shall seeGod and be happy with him forever." In first grade Iasked my teacher what impurity was. "It's ILLUSTRATIONFROM religion book used by fifth graders in the 1960's like showing your belly button on the beach," she said. 1 was confused. It wasn't untillater that Ifigured out impurity was sex. In looking over the religion book. Iwasastounded at the Good Friday concepts theyconsidered our youngmindscapable ofgrasping. Christ's execution was a display His bellow Not only were we to see the difference between impurity and sanctified sex within marriage, but we were invited to ponder arranged by a flock shook the foundations the possibilities of eternal damnation. of deranged pigeons like an earthquake "THERE IS a reward and punishment from God. If we dressed as priests not because of godly wrath obey His laws, we are happy and peaceful in this life,and we who cooed & paid but because he was subjected shall gain heaven when we die. If we violate His laws, we arc unhappy here, and we shall receive even worse punishment the bill & were amazed to an insult. alter death. A serious violation of God's law (mortal sin) for at its popularity. which oneis not sorry is punished with torture in hell. Even a He was not allowed to die lesser sin (venial sin) will be punished on earth or in purgatory. The thought of rewardand punishment helpsus keepthe law." He held his last court with activists The thought of torture from God forever wasa sober one in the rain but with thieves, for a fifth grader so I went to Mass on Sunday and kept my spreading a blackness hands out of my pockets best Icould. as to the city below — W. D. Barnes Thelast sectionof the book called "Liturgy"spoke almost" exclusively of martyrs. As the note to parents explains: .. . the hill. S.U. English graduate student the emphasis this year is on martyrs,— for in their lives we see the great paradox of Christianity that therecan bejoyin sorrow, there can be happiness in suffering." HOW WELL weunderstood the paradox is questionable Exclusive photo: killer shot but we did read about the deaths of 33 martyrs. Forty Christian soldiers "were taken toa frozenpond near Sebaste ona bitter,coldday,and were forced to undressand lie on the ice. Fires were built on the shore to tempt them." St. Catherine "made the emperor very angry. He had the girl tortured on a wheel with sharp points. She was brave and cheerful to the last." ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD St. Agnes had her head cut off when she would not marry the emperor. St. Tarcisius was a Roman altar boy who was stoned and beaten to death protecting the Sacred Hosts. The martyr stories are well-illustrated. St. Lawrence lies calmly as flames consume him.St. Ursulaand her students and St. Sebastian are shown with arrowssticking in their chests. St. Thomas Kosaki prays as a Samurai sword is raised to take off his head. Fr. John Nepomucene's back is striped with bloody whip lashes. 1 don't know why religion teachers in theearly- and mid- sixties felt Catholic children should be so concerned with painful death. Perhaps they feared a Communist invasion. Overall, it seemed childhood laughter and play were discouraged in favor ofseriousconcernabout impure thoughts and the deaths of child martyrs.

THE NUNS often took childish acts seriously. Ineighth grade one boy painted his facegreenfor St. Patrick's day.Two of them pinned him againsta brick wall to explainto himhow CONVICTED KILLER LIES in front of brick wall after volley from Arizona firing squad. A serious and unfunny the joke was. He grinned weakly. free-lance photographer posing as a Hollywood movie mogul snapped this exclusive photo They sent himhome with a threat ofsuspension. To us,he while feigning checking time of death on hisdigital watch camera. TheSpectator paid$50,000 became a martyr. for the rights to the negative. Page Six/ Thursday,January 20, 1977/ The Spectator 500 students make grade on fall honor roll

An even 500 students received honor roll grade point Maria; Mikelionis, Paulo Victor; Sharon; Read, Mary L.; Read, Samuel C; Sugawara. Kenichi Sullivan, averagesfall quarter,maintaininga3.50or above. Thenumber Miller. Charles Douglas; Miller. Thomas William; Reed, Diedre David: Eileen Marie; Sul- Mary Frances; Milnes, Timothy Elaine; Reed, Lynn; Reeves, Jean; Sullivan, Mary according and, Janet livan. Maria of students on the honor roll to Schools is Arts Joseph; Mitchell, Susan Jane; Kathern; Regimbal, Joseph Catherine: Swindal, James Clark; Sciences, 197; Business, 66; Education, 61; Science and Mitchell, Susan Marie; Moceri, William. Ialevich.TimothyJoseph;Tangney, Engineering, 86; and Nursing, 90. Elizabeth A.;Moffat,John Michael; Reiter. Susan Marie; Ridge, Joseph Michael; Tangney, Stephen There are 188 seniors, 127 juniors, 105 sophomores, 78 Mok Yuk, Chun; Monlux, Linda Joseph Thomas; Risso, Theresa F.; late. Melvin Love; Thompson. freshmen and 2 graduate students. Men the honor roll Joan; Moody, Karen L.; Moran, Ann; Rizzuti, Gary Paul; Robel, Teresa Lynn; Tilton, Kristi, Lee; on Roberts, Cheryl Tooley, Ann; Tran, 179, Mary Eileen; Moravec, Barbara Anne Josephine; Jane Karen numbered women 321. Ann; Morse, Richard Thomas; Lynn; Robertson, Thomas Roger: Marie. Rockwell, Abajian,Mary Roxanne;Adams, Giordano,John Michael; Goldade, Moshofsky, Julie Ann; Motteler. Robison, Susan Lee; Treseler, Andrew; Roice, Patrick Carol Ann; Adams, Cynthia Lee; Mary G.; Goldkamp,Julie M.;Gor- Frederick Clark; Murakami, Gail Joseph Hayden; Warren Trickett, Ronald Jean; Twichel, Adams, Rae; Agens, jance, Mary Anne;Gouker,Gregory Sueko; Murphy, JeanEllen; Myers, Archie; Romain, Maureen Sweeny; Glenrose; Tymony, Deborah Julie Reza; Teresa Wanda Diane; Aguilo,Rosita Crisostomo; Lee; Graham, Jan Marie; Graham, Mary Sue; Nagasawa,PatriceAnn; Ronnassi,Ahmed Roux,Nan- S.; Uhler, Michael David; Usui. Alexander, Kay; Allen, Leslie; Grams, Stephen Narain. Suresh Lachman. cy Jean; Rudman, Rhonda Lee; Kazu; Valdrow, Joseph Sr.,; Laurette Teresa M.; Leo Christine Josyane; Allyn, Robert Roger; Grande, Dodd H.;Grayson, Ryan, Jeanne Ryan, Patrick Vale, Patrick George; Van Carl; Alston, Barbara Ann; Anctil, Neila June; Gregg, Carol Patrice; Narain, Vinod; Neitz, Diann A; Timothy; Sakai, Mary Ann Ruth; Hollebeke, Rita Lynn; Van Tuyl, Michael Joseph; Anderson, Brydie Griffith, Martha Jean; Guppy, Nelson, Maryann; Nelson, Vicki Santoro, James W.; Sargent, James Andrew; Vandenberg,James A; Anderson, Elizabeth Jean; Joseph Albert; Gustaveson, Mary Delores; Newman, Paul A.; New- Pamela Anne; Sarich, Judy Lynn; Francis: Vandenberg, John Anderson, Susan Adelle; An- Virginia; Gustine, Donald Frank; man, Stephen Thomas; Ng Win- Sauvage, Lester Rosaire; Sauvage. Williams; Vandenberg,Mary Susan; dreacchio,ElizabethA.; Apa,Mary Guzzo, Lynne Marie; Halim, Ar- nifred Wing Yue; Ng Yew-Hui; Susan Marie; Savage, Jill Alison; Vangelos, Gina Irene; Varela, Ann; Arbaugh, Rodney Scott; mand Gregoire; Ham, Sherri Lou; Nickson, Kathryn Ann; Nokes, Savage. Lynne; Scherting, Joseph Marylou. Vaughan. Anita Jo; Vaz- Schumacher, F.; Arntz, Corey M.; Arntz, Craig Harnack, Richard F.; Hammond, Elaine Marie; Nold, Jane Ann; Philip; John quez, Jose RamonJr.; Volpe,Susan Thomas; Arnzen, Mauna Anne; Leslie; Hanaike, Lori Ann; Hanley, Nordman. Lorna Lee; North, Schumann. Michele Rose; Schurr, M.; Waiss, Thomas Edward; Ashbaugh, Jean; Aurich, Bryan Paul; Hanna, H.;Hanni, KathleenBucy; Novack, PaulJohn; Barbara Anne; Seely, Gayle Anne; Walton, Claire; Watson,Judy Barbara Lola Sexton, Diana Carol Diane; Bader, Mary Ann Patricia Marie; Hansen, Constance Nyholm, Deborah R.; Oftedahl, Selig, Sarah Catherine; Ann; Webster, Ann Louise; Welsh, Ernsdorff; Balinbin, Dayton Wade; Hazel; Harkins, Cecilia; Harmon, Rachel Ann; Ohlstrom, Carla A.; Margaret Mary; Seyl, Christine; Maureen Elizabeth; Wentink, Barella, Roxane; Barker, Michelle Christopher C; Harmon, Rodney Oishi, Francine Misako; Okoli,Joel Shannon, Russell P.; Shea, James A.; Whitehall, A.; Sherrodd, Maureen Judith J.; Bartlett,KennethAllen; Bartram. Thomas; Harms, Dennis Michael; Anaebonam;O'Leary,Timothy Vin- Edward; Kristie Diane. Wieckmann, Mary Terese; Chad Brian; Bartram, Dirk Allan; Harrell, Gail Ann; Harrison, Carol cent; Ondruch, Rosemary Grace; Shipley, Richard Warren; Williams, Cindi Leilani; Wippel, Bayer,Nancy P; Beans, LindaLee; Ann: Hart, Kathryn Elaine; Hart, Onorati, Gordon R.; Oreskovich, Shipley, Sue Ann; Siderius, Mary Teresa M.;Wirta, Donald L.; Wise, Catherine; Ann; Beck, Teresa Yvonne; Benedict, Mark Dorsey; Hasslinger, Anne Carl Joseph; O'Rourke, Lori Ann; Silbernagel,Carole Mike Stephen; Wittrock. Carol Thomas Gene; Benson, MaryClare; Marie; Hasson, Michael Paul; Owens, Kathleen M.; Ozaki, Diane Simpson, Barbara Ann; Sinclair, Ann; Kathryn Elizabeth; Ozanich, Edward; Smith, David C; Wolf. Bentler, Steven Joseph;Benz,Lynn Haydock,LindaLee;Hedrick, Gary Haruyo; Karen Lee; Lee Wong. Simon YiuChung; Wooden. Ann; Benzinger,Catherine;Berning, Lee; Heikkila, Susan Marie; Hen- Painter, Ann Louise; Pankiewicz Smith, Doran Dakota; Smith, Tod Rene; Woolery, Solomon, Camille Kathleen Michele Louise; Bernt, Judy Ann; drickson, Victoria Lee; Henning. Sharon Marie; Pankiewicz Shelley Jay; Snyder,Glen Edgar; M. Bhatia, Harjit Singh; Bierman, AliceCathleen;Henry,LindaMarie; Maria;Partin,Karen Doze;Parypa, Harvey Allen;Some, BrienRichard: Christine Diane;Biladeau,Deborah Herrigel, Judith E.; Herrling- Mary Arm; Pasquier, Paul L.; Spieker, David Michael; Stanley, Yackulic. Brandon Theodor; Ann; Birmingham, David Robert; Haugen Louise R.; Heye, Daniel Patten, Daniel Francis; Patten, Suzanne Kay;Stead, MicheleMarie; Yandl, MichaelDennis; Yeck Nan- Steiner, Marie; Tsun-Wai; Blackburn, Cary Leslie; Blanchette, Martin; Higginson, Wendy Ann; Thomas Raymond. Steckler, Susan Dorre; eve Yip. Young. Mary Alice; Blond, William D; Hilton, Loretta Alice; Hoepfner, Patton, Brian Wayne; Payne, Harry Leon;Stence, TrishA.Thorn- Elizabeth Enrico; Young, Robert Bohan, Christopher Thomas; Mark Thomas; Hoffman, Mary L.; Katherine Louise; Payne, Rita W.; brugh; Stephens, Nancy Viola; Christopher; Yovino. Margaret Bollingcr,CynthiaMarie;Boutillier, Holman, Carl V.;Holman,Kristina; PayneSusan M.; Pearcy,LindaLee; Stevenson, Elizabeth M.; Stewart- Swerda; Yue, Hong Sang; Zipp.Leo Lee; Brandt, Judith Joan; Homad, Richard Brian; Howard, Peck, Virginia Anne; Penaranda, Gordon H. Charles; Stockinger, John; Zorich.John B. Theresa ; Breithaupt, Diana Lynn; Briehl, Carolyn J.; Hui Frederick Kwan- Patricia B.; Perron, Diane Marie; Anne Marie; Briehl, Barbara A; Sing; Hunsaker, James M.; Hurst, Peterson, Michelle M.; Petrut. up, credits down Brown, Joann Gretchen; Brown, Gerald Daimon; Hutchinson. Richard Allen; Pettinger, Anne Enrollment Timothy F.; Buness, Randal Lynn; Robert Joseph: lnslee, Forrest; Marie; Pflueger, Paul Timothy; Student enrollment has in- last quarterand 2,348 less credit Burke, Michael Paul; Cachero, Iwuta, Gordon Tom; Jackson, Phillips. Gary Leigh; Pittsford, creased over last quarter and hours than winter quarter last Anna Kimiko; Caddy, DawnMarie; Peggy Nell; Jacobsen, Stephanie Thomas David; Pontarolo, Julie winter quarter last year, but the year. Cambridge, Ann Marie; Camus, Ann;Jacques,Anne Victoria;Jarvis, Ann; Poplawski, David Leon; total credit hours taken this George Behan, director of Donald Lyn; Carlton, Gary Susan Elizabeth. Powers, Mary Elizabeth; Prentice, quarter by the students is less. public relations, said there has Nicholas;Carter, A Wilson; Charmalee J.; Press, Robert Paul; Dolores Jeannot, M.; Johnston, been no cirriculum change that Casey, Ann; Casey, Jeanne Price, Bernice Kathryn; Price, Monica Robert Maryann; Megan E.; This quarter's enrollment is would cause the decrease in Gerard; Cato, Cheryl A.; Chacata, Johnston. Teresa Marie; Prince, Riger 3,551 students, Scott; 38 more students credit hours taken by students. Johnstone. Robert Jones. Wallace; Racey, Dennis; quarter However, James Edward; Chan, Elizabeth Mcewan; Jones, Marvin than last and 92 more he said that there is a Sung-Chun; Judith Patricia Radlord, Joan E. Thompson; students than quarterlast U. Chappell, Patricia Anne; Jones, Alan;Kaboul, winter trend at S. for students to take Joyce; Charles, Amy Robert Ragan, Michael Benjamin; Kahili, year. total numberof more hours quarter Jo. Chaouky Selim; Kaiser, The credit credit fall Barbara Colleen Anne; Rail, Marty Murray; quarter, however, than Jean; Kalocsay, E.; Kani, hours this is winter and more credit Chouinard, Nancy T; Susan Randecker, Eleanor Mary; Ravina, 38,210,962 less credithoursthan hours winterquarterthanspring. Christensen, Jeanne Marie; Rosemary M. M. L.; Kamimoto. Christensen, KatherineC;Christian- Drusilla Kazue; Kane, Kathleen cy, Sharon Lynn; Clark, Nancy; Ann; Kane, Kevin Earl;Kavanaugh, Cloonan, Marie F.; Coan, Lanette Kathleen Anne; Keane, Susan High Seniors: Louise; Cockrill, Ellen Marie; Therese; Kegley,JamesAllen; Kelly, 1 and School Coenen, Teresa Ann; Cohn. Leslie Patrick Lee; Kemle.Deborah Joan; Anne; Collins, Joe Michael; Coluc- Kessler, Royla Mac; Killgore,Mark cio, Bryan Patrick; Coman, Glenna William;KingKaren Luanna;Klich. Marie; Conn, PaulJoseph;Cooper, Nancy Ruth; Kohls, Susan Marie; Charles Scott; Cordell, Lou Ann Korbuszewski, Thomas J.; Cassady; Corpus, Evelyn Catalina; Korcnaga, Lisa S.; Koreski, Alida Cox, John Michael; Craig, Karen Sydelle, Korte, Christopher Dwight; Louise; Croce, Holly Lee; Crowe, Koruga. Katherine Ann; Kuehny, Leisa Ann; Daigle, Colleen Faith; Jay A.; Lacugna. Joseph R.;Lagen, Daniel, Don George; Danielson, Deborah Scott; Lam, Cloris; David Alan;Daugherty,BretDavid; l.angen,RachaelA.;Larkin,Pamela Davis, Anita Marie;Davis,Kathleen Sue; Larson, Diane Marie; Marie;Dean, Mary Margaret;Dear- l.avergne, Colin R.; Leaf, Anita born, Bruce Frederick; Deguzman, Carol;Leclair, MaureenT.;Lee,Fai Venerando B.; Dehaan, Deborah; Ming; Lee, Jennifer Joan; Lee, Delgado, Ayala Javier G., Michele Joslyn; l.elong, Marie- Demorest,Rex-Anne Gibson; Den- Pascale G.; Leonard, Jean Marie; nis, Karen Jean; Devine, Rita Ann; Leonidas, Diane Elaine; Libby, Dewey,Regina Maureen;Dick An- Leon O.; Lichtenwalner, Christine; ° ' drew Edward; Dickinson. William Ling,Mo-Ching Dunice;Linn,Judy tHJ \M B"\ Fr m hh S cxPenence in MaryknolTs Africa mis- Michael; Dion, Denise Marie; Joy; Long. Alison Rene; Longmire, l&uMgj&gA sions. Father Hudert is qualified to describe the Malia;Lowcock, ' ' Doner, Linda Marie; Dorigan, Candace Jeannette iRISS Im ss on career,and to help you evaluate yourpros- Aileen Wylde; Dreves,Vivian Ellen; Kay; Luce, Robert Bannister; pects for success and happiness in it. Mail the Lucero, M.; Lvi, Gaye; gte^Mfi |f Drouin, Madonna Jean; Duffy, Earl Barbara coupon to Father Hudert or telephone him to ar- Luis, Antonia; Lynam, H*V Roslyn Ann; Durant, Bernard'W.; Catherine »l^^^' range a career interview in the Seattle area. Early, Barbara Ann; Ebert, Melissa Anne Bernice; Lyon, Teresa Ann; M.; Edwards, Sheila Denise;Egan, MacDonald, Lee Ann; Maekawa, John Dillon;Egbukichi,NnamdiC; Lorene Machiko; Magley, Cheryl Mail the coupon or phone to arrange a career interview. Eisen, Dawn; Majerus, Michael Gerard; Egenes,Lois Burenics; Nicola ■ * Jane; Elliott, Rex Thomas; Evans, Mallahan, Margaret Ellen; Mam- \ Laura Marie; Fay,Carla X.;Fayiga, moser, Anita Louise; Manzoni, To Father John P. Hudert " Maryknoll Missioners tsv Maronick, OriyomiOdunlami; Feeney, Nancy Jan Carlene; Sandra 958-16th Aye.E.,P.O.Box12156,Seattle,Wa.98112 " Phone(206)322-8831 Jane; Ferranti, Richard Allan; Ann; Marquess, Carol Anne; Figurelli, Theresa B.; Fitzpatrick, Marriott, Alice Marie; Marumoto, Marie Ellen;Fitzsimmons, William; Marsha J.; Maxwell, John Thomas Please arrange an interview for me to discuss my career as a Maryknoller. Flaherty,Kelly M.; Flaquinti, Bar- McClean, bara AnneM.;Fleming,JamesMar- Steven Peter; j NAME McCluskey, Ann; tin; Fongyee, Sandra Theresa; Colleen Mc- " French, Roger Galen; Fujioka, Culloch, Nancy Jean; McDevitt, ; ADDRESS Sonya Ann; Gallagher, Patti Jean; Terese Maureen;McDonald,Susan M.; McDonnel, Celeste Ann; " Gates, Cathy Ann;Gehrts, Mary K. CITY STATE ZIP CODE McGowan, Judith A.; McKee, Gerard, Kimberly; Gerard, William Arthur; McLaughlin, ■ AGE PHONE CLASS Patricia Renee; Geri, Kristi Marie; (ieorge E.; McNerney, Diane Gese, Desa Marie; Geving, Anita Michele; Mcßae, Luke Zebblin; SCHOOL YEAR OF GRADUATION Sacco; Ghows, Carola M.; Gibson Meinhardt, MichelleMarie;Merrill, Mike Monroe; Gilday, George C; Virginia M.; Michieli, Barbara The Spectator/ Thursday,January 20. 1977/ Page Seven Coffeeboycott stirs S.U. community's taste by Cheryl L.IMeade say coffee prices have jumped bought a surplusof coffee before becauseof the high coffee prices. been too affected by itsclientele's "Dear, is this my morning because ofan unseasonalfrost in the price was raised, but after He said the Chieftain's 20-cent change in hot beverage con- ration of coffee?" Brazil, whichsupplies 60 percent that is gone she won't buy any cup of coffee will not go up sumption, but that tea drinking In recognition of the coffee of the American market. The more until the skyrocketing either. "Saga will support any has hiked up. boycott that beganat the begin- freeze killed a majority of the prices are brought back down to stand the student body takes, Student Mike La Joy said, ning of January, many coffee coffee trees. A coffee tree takes earth. She said she read that tea (concerning a campus-wide "I've been supporting the fans have either reduced their three years to replace and some andcocoa prices maytakea price boycott)," the manager said, boycott by drinking cocoa in- consumption, eliminated it from wholesalers say the coffee jump too. "and if the Chieftain did in- stead ever since Inoticed coffee their daily menu or ignoredit. market will not be back to nor- "That's bad," she reflected, creases prices, students might went up two dollars a pound." mal until 1980. "because it takes a longtime for consider a boycott." He says he drinks "a lot of GROCERY STORES have Coffee wholesalers in the the public to find out if it's true. A Saga meal-ticket holder coffee -six cups a day." reported that coffee sales have Puget Sound area saytheearliest taken lumps and tea sales have the price of coffee will go down in "I'M DRINKING tea till it increased recently. A three- will be late fall when coffee Coffee wholesalers the Puget Sound area comes out of my ears," June poundcan of coffee has jumped harvests start coming in. say the earliest the price of coffee will go Ormsby,campus secretary, said, from $6.70 to $8.40. "It's silly," Kevin Livingston, down will be late fall when coffee harvests obviously annoyed with the high Even The Seattle Post In- honors student, said of the coffee prices. She hasn't bought telligencer has temporarily boycott. The coffee-growing start coming In. coffee for her family for two to changed the name of its "Coffee nations "had to raise prices, "wk«w:-55:;:*:-:'X'WX'>x^x-X'>X'X- three weeks. She also refuses to page to bring Break" "Tea Break." economically. They have been so you Change to who six cups perday said any to the office. "Imiss Some at What should do? drinks my security avid coffee drinks much more proverty stricken coke? If you change to another he isn't boycotting coffee. "If I coffee. It's my cut to than the U.S. 1 toget up S.U.have back theirintake for so long that drink then that company had to pay for it daily, it would blanket. used with itin add to the cause. A coffee- they deserve aprice increase toat situation, themorning,but I'mnotgoingto said, benefits." be adifferent but since enthused off-campus senior least alleviate their poverty. I'm I'm to on give in (to the high-priced "I buy anymore Markham, it's'free' justgoing keep won't coffee not a flaming radical. I enjoy Heidi secretary to drinking it." A man-on-the- coffee)." after Iuse up what Ihave. I'm coffee, but my enjoyment of it the food servicedirector,saysshe Leonard Sitter, S.J., director boycotting getting completely stopped buying street survey showed that dorm- because we're does not warrant a boycott has dwellersgenerallyfeel the same. of student housing, drinks two ripped off. It's theoldsupplyand because the price has gone up a coffee ever since the news of the cups a day and does not planto demand theory. I'm not buying few penniesa pound." boycott first came out. She is boycott. "Idon't feel I'macoffee want the to supporting the boycott ON-CAMPUS students two because I price mingling at the drinker with just cupsa day. the whole Chieftain stabilize." REBA LUCEY, women's "throughout day" by cafeteria have Someone drinking nine or 10 experts coordinator, drinking tea. bought more cups AGRICULTURAL athletic said she coffee than usual, according to are the coffee drinkers." Sipping a cupofsteaming tea, Saga's dorm food service is Linda Robinson, a Chieftain cashier. majority buy- Mary Ann Rettig, Jesuit contracted to serve coffee at all "The are volunteer with campusministry, meals and will notboycottunless ingmorecoffee because theprice said, Guppy to intern at has the same." "I haven't purchased any the initiative comes from the remained coffee (for the office) and won't, or Last quarter the Chieftain administration the student but I'm enjoying it while its is body, according to Dave went through six to seven here." Times this summer O'Hara, manager of Saga. pounds a day and growing de- Joseph S.U. English/ mand has required the Retigg said if cocoa and tea Guppy, cafeteria prices drastically journalism major, to brew nine to 10 poundsa day. increase then and French cut those beverages was awarded The Seattle Times ESTIMATING the Saga Robinson has noticed that four she'd from patrons consume 16 pounds of her diet too, "and then start Summer Internship last week. or five customers have stopped biting 47 coffee per day, O'Hara assessed buying drinking my fingernails," she teas- Out of applicants, Guppy coffee and are ed. was as that coffee drinkers have not tea, cocoa or soft drinks. chosen one offive interns or increased decreased the i. ii.ii who will work on The Times for Tabardvi Inninn Manageri*iiiiiaj:ii DanLvail .. generalassignment number of cups they guzzleeach Layman coffee prices * _„,„_»,_-_■ 12 weeks asa day. said are A reporter. He has served as staying the same as the Chieftain He Automated associate editor ofTheSpectator O'Hara foresees that meal cafeteria. saidTabard has not for twoyears,and has workedin ticket prices will not go up Copy Center the Troubleshooter department and asacopyaide for TheTimes. "I hope to improve the inac- curacies of The Times," Guppy said. "Inlast week'sarticle onthe Classifieds interns,they got my high school graduation year wrong. They said Igraduated in 1972, but I neverreally graduated at R.N. students: Immediate part-time all." and full-time hospital and nursing home positions available. All shifts I■■■ All w M All B^y IN ADDITION to general JosephGuppy and all days. $3.25 per hour.No fees assignment reporting, Guppy or dues. Contact Western Medical hopes to have time to work on This is the seventh year The Services at 323-5700. some "pet projects" — articles limes internship, a state-wide that are of interest to him. program, has been offered to Student typing. 75 cents per page. Collated Automatically! Call Donna. 325-2498 after 6 p.m. '"'*' "1anticipate the summer will college upperclassmen and 5O s<>>s eollaled "«**■' graduates. weeknights. ■mmEbmlmSfSm go quickly and look forward to Hj^L^jj^lLS^X^jX^ytffaUjß II per original t side 2 sides challenge," just 15 .60 1.20 the he said. "I'm 25 i.oo going to walk there, ■fPJMffHffMffPNmPM ° 2.00° in throw my UrmUmilmK^rtk^mdmHM x 20 40 hat on the nearest hook and sit MiTH 100 3.10 5.75 down." P^K]n)^ff|ffffiP||l|l|^^B 200 4.45 7.95 &2jf llaimiiOui< k Printing JjE '218 Third 4remit filth fhcr Peace topic -*oj^i B§A 682-2294 [«/oinin«tinFin«iic(«ic«itnf] at lecture Two S.U. professors willpar- ticipate in"Peace and Justice,"a lecture by Dr. John Howard Voder at 7:30 p.m.tonight at the University Congregational OVER SIXTY YEARSEXPERIENCE Church. U^J 51ftpf Albert Mann, associate professor of history, and Don Foran, S.J., assistant professor I UAtUUo 4Ai\' Six of English, will present alter- [Ja native views following Voder's & FORMAL WEAR/Af7 lecture, which is Forum IV in a Rentals & Sales /|\ , *| series of The Reverend August " Westwoods 1/m M. Hintz Memorial Lectures. /A\ /* wm9K'M^i\ " VODERIS A faculty member Colored Tails |~~~^^LJ^J \ST\ 7 of both Notre Dame University " and Associated Mennonite Shape Coats ssßsX 1 Biblical Seminaries, and has w^^^^ djjjU wHr v iffy ILfcif 1 authored several books on " , religious pacifism including Grand Chateau (T til J "The Politics of Jesus" and "Christianity and Capital 20% Punishment." He holds a doctor DISCOUNT of theology degree from the Un- for iversity of Basel. Voder will also speak on S.U. STUDENTS Christian pacifism and related attending topics at 9 a.m. tomorrowin the A. A. Lemieux Library Auditorium. His appearance is HOMECOMING BALL sponsored by the theology and DOWNTOWN UNIVERSITY BELLEVUE religious studies department. 682-5898 524-4100 455-4554 The University community is in- BellewtVilUn vited to attend. Ml Olive Wy. 4711Uiiv.Wy. N.E. 11111N.L inSt. Page Eight/Thursday,January 20, 1977/The Spectator Slow Dance a 'flamboyant mystery-fantasy' by Joseph Guppy owner of the store who has a together for a few hours in the "Slow Dance on the Killing concentration camp number shop. Ground," arm; Randall, a Black Arts/ West's tatooed on his "killing current production, is a flam- seemingly schi/oid young black WHETHER the boyant mystery-fantasy who a sword in his um- ground" will triumph is the ma- that carries jor suspense play. attempts to sweep the audience brella and who is running from of the the Rosie, a young Playwright William Hanfly into minds and lives of three something; and a that intensely-drawncharacters. woman looking for an abor- has designed play lives or tionist. dies on the strength of its When it succeeds it is highly If that wasn't bad enough,all characters who frequently wash effective and when it fails, strange secrets of the past into fantastic caricatures. have DeWitt Brewergives because of itslongreach,itreally that are slowly revealed as the Jeremiah clunks. But thegasp that wentup play progresses. an admirable performance as Randall, genius at the end of the final scene last Glas sees his candy shop as a a ghetto whose Friday,openingnight, showed it haven from which hemay watch energetic jive mysteriously fades had largelysucceeded. go by, but Randall is into mellow mysticism as he gets the world split the quick to point out that the "kill- tired.Randallis between the outside world, two extremes of a man's THE PLAY takes place one ing ground," the tough, street-wise in a candy come in anytime. However, character: night 1962 in small can pragmatist and the thoughtful, store ina roughpartof Brooklyn for one evening at least, it (maybe tautology.) It appears that true human feelings sensitive thinker. that's a ARNOLD, a veteran concerns maygrow betweenGlas,Randall DICK three rather bizarre in- actor, foundation from dividuals: Mr. Glas, the German and Rosie as they are forced is the which his twocolleaguesattempt to reach greatheights.HisGlasis quietly consistent, a basically hangs good man who wants to be left Dancer in air alone but seems to know it is impossible. The weakest element of the playis Rachel Levin as Rosie.At the lighter moments of the play her over-acting is humorous and appropriate. Towards the end, however,as suspenseand horror build and Glas becomes more reservedand as Randallbecomes more ominous, Rosie is still loudlyblurtinglines like "Ohmy God,can't youdosomething!?!" The audience laughter at the campdelivery almost ruined the play's most suspenseful moments. Director Rafic Bey, who has led the production well over-all, JEREMIAH DcWITT BREWER as Randall clowns in shouldhaveLevincalmdown for Rosie's wig in Black Art/West's current production "Slow the final scenes. Dance onthe Killing Ground." Rachel Levin(Rosie)looks on. THE SET, by Kimo, is a strong point. The audience is seated on three sides so sets must beminimal. Kimohas used afew thin,suspended lines to suggest Fite dancers to be at Pigott the store and its back bedroom. "Slow Dance on the Killing Seven new dances will be Oscar Sala,Tomitaand Weather Ground" can be hauntingif one featured by the Rick Fite Dance Report. accepts the playwright's broad Company when the group Tickets are $3 general, $2.50 strokes that occasionallyborder appears in concert at 8 p.m. Jan. for students and seniors. The onmelodrama. Hanfly's visionis 29-30 at Pigott Auditorium. program is sponsoredby theOut twisted and imaginative. Here Dance Foundation. The play will be at theSecond Three of them are Stage Theatreat EighthandPike choreographed by Rick Fite; until Jan. 30. There will be a three bycompanymembers John Keep special discount for S.U. Glasscock, Tim Grendon and itWorking students, with student i.d. on Pat Barnes; and one by Carolyn The Wednesdays, Thursdays and Gracey Greer. ANN BRUNER marches on six inches ofair for the Portland Sundays. Theregular $3.50price The music includes work by UnitedWay Dance Theater. will be reduced to $2.50. Erik Satie, Ottorino Respighi, arts & entertainment Czech food still good, but atmosphere has changed by Marilyn Clement restaurants. assured us we would receive dessert com- ThePrague is dead,longlive the Labuznik. None of the diners around us seemed to be pliments of the house. After six years, disillusioned by the slack familiar with theCentral Europeanstylecuisine. dining trade he was able to attract at the south However,business is brisk and nolonger is there BY THIS TIME, the wine was having its endof Pioneer Square,Peter Cipra,owner of the a sea of empty tables. effect, and we were almost past the point of Prague Restaurant, decided to relocate. The waitress came to take our order. "What hunger. However, our dinners arrived some 20 is especially good tonight?" 1asked. minutes later. The small rings of pork covered EVER SINCETHERESTAURANTcIosed with a light and delicately spiced sauce, were its doors last spring, we have been anticipating "THE SOLE IS excellent," she replied. accompanied by fresh carrots lightly buttered its renewal uptown. Iglanced again at my menu but was unable and pan fried potatoes nicely seasoned.—The veal Renamed the Labuznik,a Czechoslovakian to find it listed. Idecided to order the pork pepper was also flawlessly prepared sauteed word used to describe one who enjoys good medallions while my companion ordered the veal embedded with green peppercorns. food, reopened behind Pike Place Our wine Minuteslater the restaurant vealpepper. was poured. As she promised, the hostess presented us Market at 1924 First Avenue during November. she returned with our salads. Then she dis- with two pieces of Sacher Torte,a rich chocolate Anxious to see how the Labuznik could appeared. cake laced with thick ribbonsof whippedcream. improve upon Prague, the wemade reservations About forty-five minutes later we beckoned In attempt to make up for the poor service,she weeks later. The acclaim following hostess, who had been attentive to several to the most filled up our coffee cups time and again. Cipra's gala opening still reverberates among our wine glasses all evening. We explained that Seattle epicures. we had not seen our waitressinquitesome time I assume that by now the staff is better and were wondering if perhaps there had been organized. However,Idoubt whether we will go WE WERE DISAPPOINTED-The food is trouble inthe kitchen. Most apologetic,she went back again soon. Becoming more commer- still prepared to perfection, but the delightful to investigate. cialized the Labuznik has sacrificed something Bohemian atmosphere we enjoyed has dis- Reporting back, she told us our waitress, of its original ethnic charm. It has become appeared. Plush carpeting and linen tablecloths having quarreled with the chef, had apparently instead a fashionable midtown restaurantonthe have replaced the hardwood and old brick. walked out without giving our order. The order of Rosellini's 410. There alsohas beena changeinclientele. The hostessexplained it would bea little whilelonger Dinner prices at the Labuznik range from casually dressed urban intelligentsia have been before our dinners would be ready. Each dish is $5.45 to $9.10. It is open daily 10 a.m. until 2 substituted by the nouveau riche who seem to individually prepared. However, as a small a.m. except from noon until midnight on Sun- enjoy picking at their food in expensive compensation for our inconvenience, she day. file' Spectator/Thursday, January 20, 1977/ Page Nine The Who, McCartney top concerts of 76

Rock Steady by Larry Steagall

Roger Daltrey

Pete Townshend

Looking back to the concerts of 1976, it was 3. The Kinks (Paramount) 7. Elvis Presley (Coliseum) one of the best concert years ever in Seattle. The most theatrical and amusing show of the Elvis truly is the Kingof Rock 'n Roll,andhe Neither the Rolling Stones nor Led Zeppelin year. Playing to about a half full house, Ray proved it on April 26. Although he dispensed came, but one of the all-time great pioneer Davies was being tormented all around the stage with revolving his pelvis, and playing guitar, it Britishrock bands (and inmy opinion, the best). for disgracing his school. Complete with a was awe inspiring. It was like watching a The Who, came twice. That alone justifies what synchronized movie, props and backupsingers, monument performing in front of you. kind of year it has been. this was one of the most surprising and en- 8. Jefferson Starship (Coliseum) Numerous groups, and artists, that have by- joyable rock shows of the year. Cirace Slick never sounded or looked better. passed Seattle for a few years, came back to 4. Yes (Coliseum) Their old "Airplane" songs brought back fond perform incredible concerts. These include the Equipped with agigantic caterpillar that hung memories of the San Francisco hippie era. King of Rock himself, Elvis; Cat Stevens; the high over the stage, this is but another line of Marty Balm, back as a full time member,sang Kinks,the Jefferson Starship; Paul McCartney; great Yes concerts. Year after year they come some enticing love ballads and, surprisingly, it and David Bowie. back and put on an outstanding display of wasn't even sold out. talent. They also had the year's most fascinating Top (Coliseum) DOME CONCERTSalso were a big part of laser show. Jets of blue, green and red 9. ZZ in rock "Taking 1976. With the exception of the Wings concert, transformed the Coliseum's ceiling into a small The largest tour history, Texas to the People."Stampeding the Coliseum the Woodinville Dome and the Kingdome were laserium show. Texas, failures. 5. Peter Irampton (Arena) on October 23 with a stage shaped like "buzzards"; rattlesnakes; longhorn PauF McCartney and Wings provided the All thehype surroundinghimcame trueatthis two two one steer; buffalo; they played of the biggest rock event of the year. It was' Mc- concert. He had the entireaudience singingand and a some loudest, meanest, and raunchiest rock 'n roll Cartney'sfirst concertin Seattle since 1966 when boogieing along with him. He played the same north of the Rio Grande. The boogie concert of he came with the Fab Four. For the first and songs that are on his phenomenal album, and the year. only successful rock concert in the Kingdome, they sounded just as good. 67,100 people from all the Northwest crammed 6. Jethro Tull (Coliseum) ID. David Bowie (Coliseum) the Dome to set an indoor rock concert record. Lan Anderson put away his bagof theatrical Even though Seattle kicked off his tour and Rumors of a Beatle reunion,and a repeat of the tricks this year in favor of his old flute swinging, his back-up band wasn't that tight,Bowie puton concert on Good Morning America made for a singing, pied piper, early Jetrho Tull ways. an entertaining show. He didn't use any historical occasion. Dressed in a bright blue andred medieval jump theatrics,he just went outand playedsome of his From the Paramount to the Kingdome this is suit' Mr. Anderson was running around like a established hits. my list of the top ten concerts to hit Seattle in re-born minstrel. He concentrated more on his Honorable Mention:Earth, Wind and Fire;Cat 1976. traditional flute playing that any other year Stevens; Al Stewart; Jeff Beck: Journey- 1. The Who (Coliseum) before. Skynyrd; Bob Seeger. Although they added six more lasers on their October 14 show,and they had the flu,Ihave to give the nod to theft March 25 show. The sound was crystal clear, Daltrey was destroying tam- bourines, swinging his mike like a lasso, and endlessly jogging around the stage. Pete Townshend was truly amazing; he would kick his foot high over the mike stand, and like a hyperactive punk, would jump up and down never missing one guitar note. Their old tunes were just as fresh and exciting as the new. It was without a doubt the most energetic concert of '76. 2. Paul McCartney and Wings (Kingdome) What can you say about this concert that hasn't already been said?' McCartney was carefree and confident. He jokedand acted just like he did in the movie,"Help."Infact,it looked like he hadn't evenaged. His bassplayingand his singing were perfect. Even in the Kingdome Echo Chamber, hisvoice was cleanand smooth. The acoustic section was the highpoint of the concert. Songlike "Yesterday,"and "Blackbird" sent chills up my spine. And McCartney was supposed to be dead. Paul McCartney photos by larry steagall Page Ten/Thursday, January 20, 1977/The Spectator S.U. defeated on the road Injuries plague by Bill Roach counted for 52 Gael points. The and Nevada-Reno came down S.U.s basketball team suf- other guard. Nick Pappageorge, with the rebound and the game, fered two heartbreaking losses scored 32 points for game high with the final score 65-64. players last week. Both defeats came on honors. Jawaan Oldham. play- Turnovers, this season's cons- Chieftain ing game a the road at St. Mary's and his best all-around as tant plague,again destroyed the Nevada-Reno. The winless road Chieftain, scored 26. Chieftains' play.S.U.committed tripgives the Chiefs a 1-3 record The Chief's not only lost the 25 give aways in Nevada. The in conference play and a 6-8 game, they also lost the services Wolf Pack's fast break attack mark overall. Both games were of Clint Richardson for at least quickly overcame a ten point close all the way, as S.U. fell the next game. Richardson suf- halftime deficit. Play was close Thursday to St. Mary's 83-81, fered abroken cheek bone as he the second period as Nevada- and Saturday to Nevada-Reno was struck by theelbow of a St. Reno continually erased four 65-64. Mary's Gael. and six point Chieftain leads. St. Mary's Rick Bernard hit a Saturday night's game in Nevada was decided by clutch With five minutes to go. basket at the final buzzer which ReggieGreenmadeit 64-61,S.U. won game playinthefinalminutes. Trailing the for theGaels. The After this S.U. did not score Gaels' full court press gave S.U. by one point, Nevada-Reno stalled for three minutes before again. Kevin Suther scored 19 problems throughout the game, for the Chiefs and Keith causing many turnovers in the S.U. got possession with 1:20left Harrell game. had 13 rebounds togo withhis 14 second half. Nevertheless, in the points. Jerome Maultsby's jumper with An S.U. turnover 20 seconds eight seconds left appeared toset later gave the ball right back to This week the Chieftains are the stage for overtime until Ber- Nevada. The Wolf Pack then on the road again. I^ast night the nard's 20-footer ended the issue. took a one-point lead on Steve Chiefs visited California at Hunter's basket with 35 seconds Berkley,and Saturdaytheyfaced BERNARD WAS half of a left. Buck O'Brien's shot with the University of Washington at guard combination which ac- eight seconds remaining missed Hec Edmundson Pavilion.

FOURTEEN (14) GAMES,- CUMULATIVE STATISTICS 6 WINS -8 LOSSES (Overall) 1 WIN 3LOSSES (WCAC) 6 F6 PCT FT PCT RBS A PF-0 TP AVG ClintRichardson 11 74-148 .50 31-45 .689 81 30 27-1 179 16.27 WCAC 3 17-38 .447 7- 9 .778 23 9 8 41 13.67 JawannOldham 14 81-151 .536 14-25 .560 116 8 52-6 176 12.57 WCAC 4 21-40 .525 6-8 .750 31 4 15-1 48 12.00 KeithHarrell 13 56-116 .483 16-25 .640 88 39 39-4 128 9.87 WCAC 3 14-30 .467 2-2 1.000 20 17 5-1 " 30 10.00 "Buck" O'Brien 13 40-96 .417 47-54 .870 28 59 27 127 9.77 WCAC 4 16-32 .500 11-13 .846 14 22 9 43 10.75 ReggieGreen 14 51-86 .593 23-33 .697 73 9 32-1 125 8.93 WCAC 4 9-23 .391 5- 6 .833 16 4 12-1 23 5.75 -photo by larry steagall Carl Ervin 13 49-105 .467 14-17 .824 20 49 28-1 112 9.62 SOPHOMOREKEITHHARRELL cares for one ofthe more WCAC 4 14-30 .467 2-2 1.000 7 12 8-1 30 7.50 the this year. Harrell KevinSuther 14 41-87 .471 18-23 .783 41 8 38-2 100 7.14 minor injuries whichhave afflicted Chiefs WCAC 4 20-36 .556 9-12 .750 17 3 13-1 49 12.25 suffered a bloody nose in the SPlLgame earlier this season. JeromeMaultsby 13 25-54 .463 4-7 .571 28 29 30 54 4.15 Team trainer Ken Santi looks on. Santi has been busy WCAC 4 7-13 .538 1-3 .333 11 7 6 15 3.75 JimLow 9 8-16 .500 1-3 .333 19 1 6 17 1.89 attending to all of the players ailments. WCAC 3 1- 1 1.000 0- 0 .000 1 12 2 0.67 Doug Gribble 9 0- 0 .000 2-2 1.000 4 9 7 2 0.22 Physically, this has been a O'Brien and Dom Stepovich WCAC 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 1 0 0 0.00 rough season on the bodies of sidelined three players at one DomStepovich 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0 0.00 Chieftain basketball players. time, Keith Harrell has suffered TEAMREBOUNDS 47 (15) At one time earlier in the an injured wrist and last week DEAD BALLREBOUNDS 22 (5) season. Coach Bill O'Connor Clint Richardson suffered a bodies, S.U.TOTALS 14 425-862 .493 170-234 .726 567 241 286-15 1020 72.86 had only seven able and broken cheek bone. OPPONENTS 14 415-912 .425 203-289 .702 517 200 267-9 1033 73.71 fit, to work with. Meanwhile, thanks to the Chiefs, Johnson & Johnson is S.U. WCAC 4 119-243 .490 43.55 .782 160 70 78-4 281 70.25 A CAR accident involving probably making a fortune on OPPONENTS WCAC 4 116-257 .451 61-83 .735 139 62 71-1 293 73.25 Jerome Maultsby, "Buck" sales of adhesive tape. Champion skaters retain title Chief of the Week by Marilyn Clement the seat vacated by U.S. Champion Dorothy Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner, defen- Hamill. Schibret given honor ding national skating pairs champions, held This week's honors go to S.U. dingplayer.She leads the teamin onto their Pacific Coast title Saturday night. SECOND PLACE went to Jeanne Chap- women's basketball player scoring. Skating in the senior pairs division of the man of the Los Angeles Figure Skating Club Freshman Bonna Schibret. Schibret's athletic talents are Pacific Coast Figure Skating who had competed in the 1975 and 1976 not limited to the basketball Championships, Schibret started herbasketball Babilonia and Gardner brought the audience court. In fact, she is hereat S.U. career as a sophomore in high on a track scholarship. Schibret to its feet at the end of their performance in school in Burlington Wa. While javelin in team, has been throwing the the Seattle Center Arena. . Babilonia andGardner brought playingfor her highschool track and field events since high . . they proceeded to post-season theaudience toIts feetat theendof school. THEY are able to national play,competing in both district Schibret is a physical educa- IF retain their regional tournaments. title in Hartford,Conn.,nextmonth, they will their performance In the Seattle and tion major. She said she would in and Center Arena. S.U. women's basketball like to eventually get into be on their way to Tokyo March the teaching physical education and championships. coach, Tom Williamsclaims that world Schibret is the team's outstan- coaching. Having placed fifth in the 1976 Winter Olympic Games in Montreal, 16-year-old nationalsin the ju.iiorladiesdivision.Skating Babilonia from Mission Hills,Calif., and 18- with poise, she have a sensitive and artistic year-old Gardner,a freshman at the Universi- program. intramurals ty of Southern California,offers America its Babilonia was third place winner,but did for Intramural basketball and brightest hope for the 1980 Olympics. not perform with the distinction she had Schedules volleyball Natural athletes,the Los AngelesSkating earned in the pairs. may be picked up at the Intramural office today after 2 p.m. Club teenagers display a-unity ingrace, style The Gold Dance title went to Michelle and maturity developed over the six years Ford and Glenn Patterson of the Arctic A clinic for basketball and volleyball referees will be they have been working together. Blades Skating Club. Veterans of the 1975 held at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Games for today: and 1976 nationals, they gave a strong and scheduled— ALTHOUGH LACKING the imaginative performance. 7 p.m. Brewers vs. Hypodermic Needles smoothness and polish of Babilonia and The crowd, filled with skating critics, Gummers vs. Saga Crude Service Gardner, Tracy and Scott Prussack, also of shouted its approval ofsecond place winners. Rowdies— vs. Third Floor Bellarmine the Los Angeles Skating Club, came in Dee Oseroff and Craig Bond of the Skating 8 p.m. Domonis vs. Bricklayers second. Club of Phoenix. Cathy and Hal Marron of Whips & Chains vs. Zanzabar Third place went to Lyndy and Hal Arctic Blades received third place. Perky and Banann Bums vs. Heimskringla Marron from the Arctic Blades Skating Club sharp, they skated with a flair reminiscent of Games scheduled for Thursday: of Phoenix, Ariz. Their performance lacked the Ice Capades. 7 p.m. -Easy Lay (ups) vs. Organic Review experience, but they showed some nice Rammers vs. Wimps footwork. THE TOP three contestants from each S.K.C.C. vs. Harmony Suzie Brasher of the Utah Figure Skating division, with the exception of the in- 8 p.m.-Zipp's Zombies vs. Banann Bums Club won the senior ladies competition witha termediate and bronze dance, will enter the Has Beens vs. Gummers strong and diversified program. Havingplac- 1977 nationals. Rangers vs. Slo-Mo-Shun ed tenth in the 1976 nationals,she will face Saturday night marked the end of the For more information call Bryan Hanley at 626- nine top competitors in Hartford,battling for three-day competition. The Spectator/Thursday. January 20, 1977 Page Eleven Out-of-Bounds UPSdumpedbyS.U.women by Pat Dowd S.U.s women's basketball Bonna Schibret, 23 pointstossed teams in the area, although they team had little troubledisposing in by Diane McAlpin, and 18 will be hosting Montana State in S.U.s intercollegiate volleyball team needs your of UPS as they whalloped the points scored by both Boyd and the Arean on Feb. 19. Hastings. The team, which won four and lost past loggers by a score of 97-42. The teamis madeup of Denise assistance! three this It was theharassingdefense by Almojuelo. Dee Boyd, Cathy season, working raising project money The Chiefs had their best is on a fund to receive defensive game as they allowed S.U. that forced repeated UPS Hastings, Diane Larson. Diane for equipment,uniforms, transportation and a coach's salary. the lowest amount of points turnovers which usually led to McAlpin. Pam Sargeant, and The team is collecting various items, i.e. labels, cans, scored by an opposition this either quick lay ins or short Bonna Schibret. receiptsetc.,of certain products for the KJR Community Club season. jumpshots for S.U. "Ol'R STRKNGTH is Awards Campaign. The awards to the clubs are based on the TOM at- TlKSDAY'S WIN over UPS definitely offense," Williams brings they bring COACH Williams amount of items the club in. The more the tributed his team's fine perfor- upped the Chiefs' season record said. He cited his teams small more they get. mance to the outstanding all- to four wins and one loss. S.U. stature as their weakness. around play of Cathy Hastings has enjoyed its other wins over The next home action for the HERE IS WHERE YOUR assistance comes in. The and Dee Boyd. "Cathy played Edmonds Community College, Chiefs is Jan. 25 when they meet volleyball team is asking you to help them collect some of the excellent defense, she stole the 73^9;Seattle Pacific University, Shoreline Community College. ball quite a bit and Dee was J.V., 82-54; Bellevue Communi- SCC handed S.U. their only items listed below. You can leave them at the Bellarmine desk really hitting the boards," ty College,61-55. defeat this yearas they defeated under the name of Marsha Marumoto,or at the Xavier desk Williams said. Since they are not in a con- the Chiefs 56-54. The game will under the name of Bernadette Barrett. The Chiefs were led in scoring ference the teamschedulesgames be played at Connolly Center, Save labels from: Blue Bell products. Blue Mountain Pet by the 25 points produced by with other collegiate women's lip-off is scheduled for 7 p.m. Foods,Del Monte Foods,Golden Grain products,Grandma's Cookies, Kava Coffee, Pepsi-Cola products (bottle caps), Rainier Beer recycleable cans and bottles (& bottle caps), Washington Dairy products. Richardson top S.U. player Save receipts from: VW, Porsche, Audi Dealers, Bon Marche,Jafco, Stores, Stores, Clint Kichardson. sophomore also named to the WCAC all- Lucky Pay 'n Save Uwajimaya, Seattle, Kitchens, from is the top all- leaguefirst team. Country Skipper's Fish 'n Chip Chowder House, around player on the S.U. Squire Shop, and all merchants from Aurora Village and basketball team. He is con- THIS YKAR Clint continues Crossroads. sidered one of the best his basketball greatness in all sophomore guards in the West facet* of the game. THES.U.CHIEFTAINSbasketball team goodbet Coast Athletic Conference and He is again the leading scorer isa to possibly in the nation. for the Chiefs, averaging 17.25 win at home andloseon theroad. So far this seasontheChiefs Kichardson came to S.U. as points per game. He is secondin have won five and lost only once on their home court. Their one ol the most highly-recruited the rebounding department singleloss at home wasat the hands of the number oneranked players in the state of averaging seven per game. His powerhouse, the USF Dons. Washington. total is one behind freshman Oldhamm, footer, On the road, however, the have but once, .lawann seven Chiefs won only whograbs eight boards a game. that win coming on a neutral court, and have lost seven. At HE ATIKNDKDO'Dea High Coach School in and, O'Connor basically least in four of their seven losses, the Chiefs were in a good Seattle under uses him as a guard-forward position win late in Coach Patitucci, he averaged swing utili/inghis to the ballgame. over 35 points a game man. excellent his senior speed leaping ability to The last two Chieftainroad games are excellent examples year. Clint set most and its the points in fullest. O'Connor is alsopleased of this. First the St. Mary's. Down by two points a season at Chiefs visited record which stands withhisreboundingandstrength in the fatal seconds of the game, the Chiefs hit,knotting the 942. under the boardsboth on offense score at 81-81 with only eight ticks left on the clock. Kichardson was also named and defense. Most Valuable Prep player in improved S.U. had only to keep St. Mary's from scoringin the next Washington "Clint has over last his senior year and year making eight seconds, sending the game into a dramatic overtime was All-State even as a junior. and is the transition affair. Right? Well,ahh, not quite.Ineight seconds St. Mary's "Doc", called, tobecoming a guard."O'Connor as he is signed a said, "lie also blends wellwith a just to to got the ball down court and Barnard tossed ina 20-footer letter of intent S.U.in 1975 team concept and he is a good before the final buzzer. Final score: St. Mary's 83, S.U. 81. play as a Chieftain under Head team player. Coach Bill O'Connor. (lint Richardson Clint brokeinto thecollegeranks TWO DAYS LATER, into Biggest S.U. ventured "The with flyingcolons. Hestartedasa Student tickets Little Town in the World" their luck against the in the 75-76 season by four-fifths are now figuring to try freshman and demonstrated of a point to Kalph Walker. available for the S.U. vs. Un- University of Nevada-Reno. Throughout almost all of the ama/ing leadership qualities at to scoring, iversity of Washington age of In addition game the Chiefs rolled only sevensand elevens,that is upuntil the 18. He led the S.U. Kichardson led the team in basketball game Jan. 22 at 50 squad in scoring his first year rebounds with 192 and finished Hec Edmundson Pavilion. seconds to go in the game. At this time Reno shot their wad averaging better than 18 points on 6-3 Scott Hunter,and won as shot went down. Reno fifth in WCAC rebounding. Tickets may be purchased at his per game for the season and the S.U. ticket office, victory. Clint stands 6-3 but for hisheight open cashed in with a 65-64 20.45 in West Coast Athletic demonstrates amazing leaping daily from 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Two wins here would have put theChiefs ateight wins and Conference (WCAC) scoring ac- ability. and 10a.m.-2 p.m.Saturdays. tion. six losses on the season. But more important, it would have lo climax his basketball S.U. student bodycards must given the Chiefs a three winsand one loss West Coast Athletic HISSCORING total took se- talentsinhis first year,Kichard- be presented upon purchase Conference record and second place in the conference stan- cond in WCAC scoring,missing son wasnamed "Freshmanof the and admittance to the game. by The ticket price is $2. dings. the leaguescoring championship Year" the WCAC and was This Saturday the Chiefs square off against the U.W. Huskies in their second meetingof the season. The Chiefs,as you recall defeated the Huskies 78-64,in their season opener. Spokane The gamecould verymuch hinge on theconfrontationbetween CC defeat Jawann Oldham and Husky James Edwards. Give theedge to a Edwards because of experience and maturity, although it will Chieftain gymnasts Give enjoyable be an match up to watch. Ihe Spokane Community team competes this Saturday The dogs. I'm afraid to say, will take the game and go College women's gymnastics against Pacific University, Un- pint- home wagging their tails behind them. team easily defeated S.U.s iversity ofOregon,and Portland women gymnastsby a totalscore State University at Pacific Un- ol 105.49-85.86. SCC gymnasts iversity. Iheir next action at sized were in complete control home is January 29. against Un- throughout the meet as theycap- iversity 'of British Columbia. tured first place in each event. Central Washington State gift. SCC held a clean sweep inthe Collegeand University of Idaho. first event, uneven bars as they Ihe meet starts at 2 p.m. at took first, second, third and Connollv Center. fourth places. S.I. PAIRED somewhat betterin vaulting,as (iinny Peck 'MASH'IS THE BEST took third place, saving S.U. from being shut out in another AMERICAN WAR event. SCC received first, se- WOODSY OWL FOR cond, and fourth places. Anita Davis came through for COMEDY SINCE S.U. in the balance beam as she QUIET! came insecondplace witha score SOUND CAME Litter isn't the only thing that pollutes environment. of 5.5. Jean Krsak tied for third " our place same event. -Pauhne Karl. does, in the I\lf Noise too.So tokeep Americaa greatplace , In their strongest event, floor Ul^ " New Yorker to live, keep ■» we'veall got to do our part to noise exercise. S.U. gymnasts took all down Woodsy Owl has a list of ways for you to help place. handsome, but first Jeanne Krsak fight pollution. They'reon a easy-to-read finished second, Anita Davis poster. yours Woodsy Owl, It's free when you write to took third place and Charlie Forest Service, U.S.DA., Washington, D.C. 20250. Wilkins placed fourth. MASH And remember,givea hoot, don't pollute. SCC finished the meet with Starring Don't be a dirty bird,no matter whereyou go. places, two lour first second " places and two third places. DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOT GOULD TOM SKERRITT S.li.'s women gymnastics Co-Starring SALLY KELLERMAN " ROBERT DtJVAII " JO ANNPFLUG " RENE AUBERJONOIS Page Twelve/ Thursday,January 20, 1977/The Spectator

. .. Anyone interested in joining WOMEN IN COM- . .. Pi Sigma Epsilon MARKETING CLUB will hold their MUNICATIONS, INC., a professional organization for initiation at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Volpe Room. Initiation * women andmenpursuinga career in communications,should banquet willfollow at7:30 p.m. at the Windjammer North with come to a meeting at 2 p.m. today on the third floor of the Lennox Scott Sr., President of John L.Scott Realtors,as guest McCusker building. A college chapterhas justbeen formed at of honor. S.U. and members are needed! .. . ELECTRICAL CLUB will hold a meeting at noon Wednesday in Barman 202. ... MODEL UNITED NATIONS (MUN) hosts an open house from 2-4 p.m. tomorrow in the Chez Moi, Bellarmine .. .ALPHA KAPPA PSI, professionalbusiness fraternity, is Hall. Purpose of theopenhouse is toacquaint students,faculty hostinga luncheon featuring John Warner, managingdirector and staff with MUN officials and give an opportunity to ask of Robert Half personnel.Theluncheon will beat 12:10 p.m.at questionsabout the organization.Refreshments willbe served. the Sorrento Hotel,Terry and Madison, for $4.50. Topic of Warner's talk is "Careers in Allstudentsand faculty A tour of MAJORITALIANFOODS,a local manufac- Business." . . . are invited to attend. Reservations may be made at the Alpha turer of macaroni and spaghetti products,is beingsponsored Kappa Psi office, Pigott 153, or phoned in to by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, 626-6479. tomorrow.Thetour will leave at 1:30 p.m.from Pigott 153. For . .. "BREAD ANDLIFE,"a special documentary exploring moreinformation,call the Alpha KappaPsi officeat626-6479. options relating to a hungry world, will beaired at 8p.m. inthe liturgical center,3rd floor of the L. A. building. Allare invited . . . A DANCE sponsored by the Rainbow Coalition will be to view the program and join in discussion groups lead by held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday following the S.U.-U.W. students. game. Cost is $1.25 . .. A four week workshopon "STRESS AND ANXIETY" .. ."Homecoming's most bloomingevent,"a PLANT SALE, will be offered for S.U. students. It will meet from 3-5 p.m. is beingheld from 10a.m. to noon Mondayand Wednesdayin startingJan. 25-Feb. 15. Ifinterested,signupat the Counseling the Chieftain and from 4-6:30 p.m.in Bellarmine Lobby.The and Testing office in the McGoldrick Student Development sale is sponsored by Phi Beta. Center. For more information, contact Dr. Teresa Branch at . . . "HISTORY OF THE ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES 626-5846. BOARD" is the topic of the Beta Alpha Psi dinner at 7 p.m. .. . The SENIOR NURSING BANQUET will be held on Mondayin the Luau Room of the Sorrento Hotel. A no host March 4 at the Seattle Butcher.Cost is$10,and checks can be cocktail hour will precede the dinner from 6-7 p.m. Speaker made payable to Cydney Haugen. Send checks to Senior at the dinner will be Ed Lee from Laventholand Horwath. All Nursing Class, P.O. Box 92, Seattle University, Seattle, Wa. students are welcome. For further information, contact the 98122. All senior nursing students wanting to participate in Beta Alpha Psi office in Pigott 153. skits to be performed at the banquet,contact Anita Vaughn at 329-5423. . . .The Sacrament ofRECONCILIATION willbecelebrated . .. The ASSU is looking for an ORIENTATION happening? p.m. Wednesday liturgical at 9 in the center following the CHAIRPERSON for 1977-78 school year. Sign up in the What's viewingand discussions of "Bread and Life." ASSU office. The deadline is Feb. 3. . .. Information on CAREER OPPORTUNITIES with . . .People interested in participating in BLACK HISTORY Boeing Company will be available at a coffee hour at noon MONTHduring February can signup at the Minority Affairs Wednesday in the Volpe Room,Pigott 153. The coffee hour is Office in the McGoldrick Center, or call 626-6226. sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi. All students are welcome to attend. . .. Date for the lecture by JOHN DEAN at the Seattle 7th .. . Attention PRE-LAW STUDENTS: A representative Avenue Theater has been changed from Jan. 27 to March 1. from Willamette School of Law will be here at noon The ASSU will refund money to any student who bought a Wednesday in Barman 403. ticket for the lecture and can't make it for the later date.