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2-21-1975 Spectator 1975-02-21 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SEATTLEUNIVERSITY Legislature could have say on aid Vol. XLIII, No. 30 SpectatorFriday. February 21, 1975 by Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld IRWIN STRESSED that the Seattle, Washington The Washington State Senate amendment would helpstudents passed a resolution calling for a in public institutions as well changein thestate's constitution because the same court decided regarding state aid to private against a loan program to education last Thursday. students in public schools. 'Inflation' strikes grades The vote was 38to 8 withthree Another feature of theamend- ment is that it will allow the up of the "post-Sputnik" era, Dr. Burnett Toskey's group senators absent. Inflation not only pushes trend problem resolution, SJR 110, legislature to help the student also grades. according to Dr. Hendrickson. suggested that the be The prices, but S.U.s national level and allows the legislature to rather than the institution. Grade inflation wasexamined studied on a The U.S. Supreme Court has SHE ALSO cited several the discrepancies between "prescribe the manner and the at S.U.s winter quarter faculty investigated. in which stateaidor other ruled twice in favor of aid to meeting Friday. reasons which have been given schools be means colleges, last Fr. EmmettCarroll,S.J., said assistance may be granted" to private said Irwin. The for the inflationary trend. ruled that in colleges, IT WASN'T to be a solution tendency that his group said thereshould students in "any public, private Court The toward a private post- students weren't being indoc- finding session, said Jeananne no credit system, teachers be anew way ofexpectingcom- or sectarian credit/ than grades. secondary institution" in the trinated. Oliphant of counseling and who tended to give students petency rather Washington's constitution, testing,ratherit wasonein which higher grades to keep themfrom state. and A CLARIFIED criteria of however,is very restrictive inthe todefine ideasonthesubject getting drafted, the feeling that area. to determine its extent. grades was suggested by Patrick THELAST part is important, higher standards might not at- Irwin, ex- THERE IS a similar resolu- "It's tough for one school to students, good Burkes group. He also said that according to Dave tract more tendency toward subjective ecutive vice president of the tion before the Olympia unilaterally change," said the grading is hard work for the the legislature sponsored by Gover- Very Rev. Louis Gaffney, S.J., exams raised the grading level. Washington Friends of Higher teachers, the teacherevaluations DanE^ans.It advocates aid University president,in opening wanted to In contrast to the other Education. nor in which the teachers group amendment toallschools,from kindergarten remarks.He suggestedapossible get good grades from the groups, the ofDr.Bernard It makes the of bas- Steckler came to the conclusion narrow enough to be passed by on through college. system recommendations students were among the reasons electorate, Irwin said that such a broad ed on the student's standing in that there really wasn'tenoughof the according to cited. Irwin. He said that the people amendment probably wouldn't his or her class. One of the reasons was that aproblem.The trend hereisn't as electorate, they're at extensive, according to Dr. wouldn't pass an amendment pass the so Is there grade inflation most instructors will not flunk concentrating their efforts on S.U.? to Steckler. giving the government broad minority students so as give amendment SJR 110. them incentive. This was later Wrapping up the afternoon. powers, so this FIGURES compiled by Dr. Dr. William Guppy, academic specifies post-secondary institu- SJR 110 is scheduled to be Hendrickson, called a "racist" attitude by Dr. brought before theStateHouse's Hildegard Henrietta Tolson of the com- vice president, reminded the tion,i.e. above high school. business, and Mary Alice Lee, to State Supreme court has Higher Education Committeeon munity services department. faculty that any solution has The Representative registrar, show a larger percen- grades. He shotdown twoattemptsatreliev- Tuesday by be translatable into Peggie Maxie. tage of students are getting broke said that the Evergreen State ing the financial burden of the grades. THE FACULTY then private school, Students interested in thiscan higher up into groups to discuss the Collegewasexperiencingtrouble student at a the During the 1967-68 school system of descrip- $100 stipend to residents and the help best by writing their situation and gave brief reports in its grading representative on this. year,20.4 per cent of the grades their feelings. tions rather than grades. loan program. were "A"s, 35.4 per cent were on "B"sand 30.2percent were"C"s. Last" year, 31.4 per cent were A"s,30.5per centwere"B"sand Homecoming Days to come to close only 18.9 per cent were "C"s. Formerly only about 15 per centofthestudentsmadeittothe reign over rest of week honor roll.Last year,20per cent Royalty to made it. activities STEVE ROBEL, mechanical queen " engineering, added some figures Homecoming '75, Those rousingstanding a student vote Josetta Bradley, a junior, is " culminated ina of hisown to the proceedings.He Saying that Were the Days, swings into its ovation from the gathering. turn the homecoming majoring innursing. She is dorm said that in 1948, 45 per cent of would two days with plenty S.U.got"A"sand queenelection into apopularity council president and director of final of thestudents at Covello, College. actionplannedfor everyone. THEFACULTY got involved "B"s while 36 per cent got "C"s contest,Dan homecom- Open ready Joseph MacGuire, chairman, announced the Jan Flom is executive coor- Tonight students can too. Fr. ac- and 19 per cent got below that. ing for the Chieftain- companied by Fr. Kevjn Waters 1954-55, said, cancellation of the election dinator and assists the ASSU themselves In Robel 50per inchoir, Santa Clara game by attending on the piano, delivered three cent got "C"s while only 23 per scheduled for yesterday. officers. Sheis involved queen supposed plays violin for the fine arts the"primer"from 4:30-6:30p.m. songs, including an Italian song cent went above it and 27 per Because the is the Inn. onlychargeis "The Impossible to representscholarship, service, ensemble, has a high gpa and inTabard The and the cent went below. personality, queen Nursingis for beer consumed. After the Dream," which received a nice grade inflation trend of loyalty and a works in Tabard Inn. provide applause. The been selected to her major. "primer," buses will round of the sixties and seventies is a committee has transportation to the game. Among the other S.U. of the grade inflation choose the queen. reversal MARGARET JOYER has a students performing were Mike ON the com- 4.0 gpa and received an award SATURDAY AT 3 p.m. the Nevins,Dave Rivisto. who sang MEMBERS a trueheavyweightkick box- mittee are Fr.Joseph MacGuire, from the military science depart- Chieftains will take the court like Larkin, S.J., Lee thisachievement. Sheis again to face the tough San ingchampion, Rob Silver, Greg S.J.. Fr. Mick ment for Lonegan, Marks, Rosemary Chiocchio, member of Pathfinders, rifle Francisco Dons. There willbe a and Bill Mark Spectrum a Sue Moody, Nancy Terri Ferreri, Bob Casey, Dan team, the school color guard at special halftime performance. Kreilkamp, TUESDAY Walker. basketball games, is a feature Later in the evening, the Stapnes, Earl Lucero, Marvin 8 p.m. Covello and Jim at I.K. Little Sisters: There are sevencandidates for writer for the cadet newspaper Homecoming Ball occurs the Nakata and Kalia Rachel Farr. meetingintheTowngirlslounge. homecoming queen. Dan and is class representative and Seattle Hilton Hotel, beginning A Phi O's: 7 p.m. meetingin following council. She is at 9 p.m. Tickets are still Covello provided the chairs the cadet $3.50 a couple. Alumni House basement. information on the candidates. also involved in Spurs and available for Choir due SWANS. Recappingwhat hashappened so far, Wednesday night two Linda Kwan is a senior in movies wereshown."ElCid"and to serve ASSU sponsors medical records. She transfered "Little Big Man" lasted from 6- to S.U. from the University of 12:30 p.m. and attracted a Wisconsin at Madison. She is meager gathering of 50-75 spaghetti active in the Chinese Student students. Other than the movie March Iis the day tocircle on ■ DASSU activities Association and contributed plots the most interesting thing Friday's dance may have was that students wearing red greatly to the recent Chinese the calendar to remember to were at half- that happened was the Choir's Annual appeared to be an ASSU- and white admitted Night. film projec- attend the S.U. sponsored event on the outside, price. There was also a kissing breakdown of the Spaghetti Dinner at Bellarmine in Tabard that was mann- Liz Rockwellis asenior active tors. from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. but the inside truth is that the booth projector cracked a Hall evening at- ed by S.U. women. in the student-to-student com- The first evening promises to success of the is at about 8:30 p.m.forcingit The tributed to six freshman co-eds Funds for the dance were mittee. She coordinated the lens delight the tastebuds withItalian the ASSU activities Christmas high school visitation to withdrawfor the evening.The who said that "a lot morecould drawn from projector was an im- dishes prepared and served by for student activities. fund, and the DASSU broke program for the student-to- second 70-member choir. The choir be done" committee. She is also provement, but a spring seemed the even on the evening's activities. student wrong will also provide entertainment Boyer, full support of active in choir, vocal ensemble, to slip out of place at the THE SIX are Donna The ASSU is in moments, causing groans from in regular spot performances Devney, Melissa Evert, DASSU and is encouraging dorm council, ski club, forensics Kiki the the audience each time the pro- throughtout the dinner. Joanne McKay, Joan O'Neill them to organize student ac- and liturgy planning, con- for the '75 jector was stopped and thehouse The dinner is the choir's and Kerie Sheeran. They have tivities. tributed art work money-raisingevent to benefit its Larkin,S.J., Fragments is a member of lights (lipped on. dubbed themselves the Dis- Fr.Mick director and annual tour. This year, thechoir associated Students of Seattle of student activities,commented Alpha Sigma Nu. She helped activities for THE ROOF was raised Mon- andchorale will tourOregonand University (DASSU). that he'd like to see the girls plan the halftime California during spring break of theactivities the '75 homecoming. day at Tabard Inn Night as an One of the major factors con- become members crowd jammed the under thedirection of Louis Kel- tributing to formation of the board. overflow the to hear Andy, Andy and ly- DASSU wasthe womenforesaw CAROL WITTROCK is a place $3 She a Pat, a local Seattle band, and Tickets for the dinner are that the ASSU activities com- INTHE future, the DASSUis junior honor student. is $2 the guitar group that S.U.s assorted talent. for adults and students and mittee was falling apartbecause tentatively planning various member of 12.Ticketsare for dances, such as a plays at Massesand an I.K.little Andy,Andyand Pat displayed for childrenunder they were "just sittingaround." themes range talent, available at the door or may be "It was reallydepressing,"said "boxers" dance and a street sister. She works at the student a wide of musical Another dance is health center, the daycare center excitingthe crowd with music of purchased from choir members. Ms. McKay. "Whatever was dance. as as tunes always akeg. We to take place in the and health information services. the top 40 well from sponsored was scheduled early 60s. to something different next month. Annette Donald was the late 50's and the want do No of the student every dance." The highlight activity isaimed nominated by A Phi O's. The cream "Nothing is given so a student trip to Van- other information was available talent, at least in the opinion of toward students, profusely as advice." so couver, B.C.Fr.Larkin said that onher school activities. the/renzied was Reggie Francois, AT FRIDAY'S "You're Green, proved that heplays Due de La sweet, horseflies keep hangin' the girls are using the dances to The 1975 homecoming queen who organizational practice for willbe announced at Saturday's a mean trumpet. Reggie belted Rochefoucauld round your face" Valentine's get pieces which dance, the "somethingdifferent" the big trip. dance. out three or four Foreign travel affords insight into cultures for year in France," Isaid. know thatuntilIwasin chargeof the desire for a hamburger and by Susan Burkhardt studying in France a period thedesire for mail to University'sFrench- "You learned how to cook the children over a of milkshake and InEurope Imetand talked with Seattle clumsy with from home. a variety of people. Often they in-France Institute and he French, that will be wonderful months Iwas very toknow goodit was for some lucky guy at home." babies just as 1 was initially Itraveled with other S.U. wanted to know whatadvantage wanted what students on my vacations. We a young American girl could to me. Iwas encouraged by this and clumsy in French. explained learned pointed out that Ihad had the InFrance Ilearned tocook on visited famous museums and receive from studying abroad. I that 1had inevery major city in Iremember one man in par- how to speak French; that Ihad care of two small boys and had a hot plate. It was a case of self cathedrals history of European learned to take care ofchildren. defense. Icould not always af- Europe. It was the best art ticular who wasaBritish steward studied the history course a student could on the ship traveling from art and architecture in the best He said, however, all women ford toeat in the cafeteria and I were born with the natural in- got tired of bread and cheese. take. Certain periods became France to England. He was tall, possible way. to tremendously interrupted ask whatuse stinct to care for babies. Since Iwas often at Danielle's recognizable me when 1 saw white-haired and He to boys their ideas again expressed in correct. that would be to me as a wife. house looking after her I ITHINK my English friend watched her prepare dinner each other paintings or sculpture. I him that Ihad been "WHY,Ilearned how tocook would have been surprised to night. We talkedas she worked. ITOLD tasted French home life and ASTRAVELINGstudents we food. Ifound itgood.Istillknow becameused togettingaround in more French than American a strangecity without a car. We recipes. worked with different kinds of S. U. to stage as Jordan money and we learned enough EVERYONE does not have phrases in each country to ask by Casey Collins and many other paramount the same experienceabroad. But for bathrooms, directions and "We, THE PEOPLES of issues. students who live withthe people saygood dayand thank you. We United Nations, deter- EACHSCHOOLrepresentsa gain insights into their culture found the most useful phrase in the country mined to save succeeding U.N. member andS.U.s thatis denied touristswho donot each language was "how much scourge of role as Jordan this yearissignifi- speak the language. does that costT' nations from the MUNdebates the Palesti- war ... to reaffirm faith in cantas Learning another person's As we traveled we met other rights nian question. S.U.s purpose is culture is to become aware of students and youngpeople from fundamental human ... to espouse Jordanian view- They to establish conditions from the your own. We often take for all over the world. couldn't point,asexpressedor implied by granted what we live withdaily. describe to us life in their own which justice under inter- documents, and to secure national law can be main- U.N. In a foreign country you are countries or what they hadseen its interest. The delegation's forced to do and think as the in other parts of the world. tained ... to promote social research and preparation is progress and better standards nativesor else remainapartfrom Sometimes we met students enhanced by the presenceof two their lives. You must adapt and who had been behind the Iron of lifein largerfreedom, AND this native Jordanians, Rifad El- to prac- preciate its successes toward adjust yourself to their customs Curtain, in South Africa or FOR THESE ENDS to recognize with clear Fahran and Isam Khalef. tice toleranceand live together goal and and ways of thinking. places to which we were going. perspectiveitsshortcomings,itis The delegation is preparing In the shopsinGrenobleitwas We listened eagerly to what they in peace ... to unite our now for the 25th sessionin Dis- strength to maintain inter- essential that he learn what the polite to discuss the weather with could tellus.Ifelta great dealof U.N. is and what it does. neyland April 16-19. Dr. Ben fromgerie pride in the world's youth. They nationalpeace andsecurity... Cashman, sciencechair- the clerks. In ourlocal Model United Nations political when the weather got too cold seemed to be out of their own to promote the economic and (MUN) serves this purpose. man and MUNadviser,sums up social advancement of all the owner,ayoungwoman from countries questioning, seeking Every year 800 to 1200 students the four days of politicking, Britainny, would complain that and discovering. peoples, HAVE RESOLVED participate caucusing excitement this convene and in all and not the true weather of foreign language TO COMBINE OUR EF- major functions of theU.N.,with way: "MUN affords the student it was S.U.s FORTS TO ACCOMPLISH Assembly opportunity Grenoble and that such weather department offers threepossible the General con- an excellent to ac- not worthy of France. We foreign study. THESE ENDS"— adapted sidering reports from the Inter- quaint himself with U.N. was avenues of Two from U.N. charter, June 26, Justice, procedure. He could spendhalfanhour discuss- groups,the French-in-France In- national Court of the ( organization and day's weather. German-in- 1945. Economic and Social Council learns by doing." ing the stitute and the corps Austria Program, leave in the The UnitedNations (U.N.)has and several specialized com- S.U.s diplomatic invites AFTER NINEmonths of liv- sought throughout its 30-year mittees. MUN deliberatesissues interested students to attend fall. the p.m. ingin France it wascomfortable history to achieve universal currently before U.N.: their weekly meetings at 3 that country. The however, nuclear disarmament,law of the second floor Chief- to travel in THE ONE group, peace and secure justice under Mondays, people were familiar to me and I that studies Spanish in the to ap- sea, apartheid South Africa law. For the student in tain. could talk aseasily to the French southern hemisphere leaves for as 1 would to an American. Argentinathe first week inApril. Messin's in Muzak It is notonly acaseof learning There is room for four more the language,butalsooflearning students. the emotional responses ex- town del situations, The of Mar Plata latest,stale pected in daily of according to Clarence L. Abello, Tower of Power's learning the languagein by Lenny format with all its restrictions to use professor of Spanish, is "one of by Mike DeFelice horn riffs separated the culture's accepted manner. Towerof Williams' notable vocals. Only and more solos. the most beautiful seaside resorts UrbanRenewal: Power When Itraveled in England the (Warner Brothers) too rarelyare the most talented is in world." At present TOP stagnant. and Ireland 1 could understand The temperatureof the South Tower of Power has gone members of the group, Chester Once they get the notion of"we the people; they spoke my through the motions of climbing Thompson and Lenny Pickett, Atlantic is constant winter and have to record a three-minute language, but they used it 72 to 74 degrees the ladder to success. Some six permitted to demonstrate their they summer single and make lots of money" differently and expressed Fahrenheit. years ago thisgroup wasplaying respective abilities on organand out of their heads and experi- foreign attitudes. high school dances and obtained sax. ment with the talent they have, funky band.Next two holds two tracks "ARGENTINA is the best-fed the image of a Side Tower of Power will be better PEOPLE WHO go abroad world," tavern gigs recording worthy mention. Fast moving shock country of the said came and of off. experience cultural in $60 a month contracts tomorrow night "Willing to Learn" is com- degrees. nothing Abello. For and varying This is can eat better than in comes yet another musical ad- plemented by Pickett's briefsax more than the adjustment to a students vancement. TOP headlines its runs and a full background of ADDED NOTES: Phono- environment. It can be the U.S. foreign Argentina first concert at Paramount brass. Closing the album is gram has designed an inner severe or mild dependingon the The group going to Northwest. "Walkin' Up Hip Street," the sleeve that will carry—anewsletter individual. But the student ex- will stay at a hotelfor onedollar TOWER'S NEW release. only instrumental cut. In this to record buyers the first periences it both in going to the a day including linen and clean- Urban Renewal, has all the in- tune Mic Gillette offers decent feature, "Tape Piracy ... countryandcominghome again. ing. gredients tomake energeticfunk trumpet work toasatisfyingjam. Everyone's Problem," will ex- It maytake the form of dislike The resort has riding, sailing music. But in the process of plain how to identify a bootleg for the new surroundings or and tennis clubs to which the recording Renewal the recipe AS FOR lyrics, mostare from tape; Wayne Shorter of Weather homesickness. This yearning for students are welcome free or for was lost. As a result the dish is band members and add an ad- Report is cutting his first solo what one has had includes both a small amountof money. not all that appealing. ditional burden to the produc- effort; other groups also recor- Urban Renewal is quite tion. ding: Frank Zappa and Crosby, similar to the also unimpressive What Tower of Power needs Stills, Nash & Young; Doobie guitarist Back to Oakland disc. Most of to rejuvenate their old un- Brothers have a new letters to the editor the tunes contain the same for- commercial— sound is Jeffery Baxter,formerlyof Stee- imaginative spontaneity less ofthe bigband ly Dan. worked at the "smoker" deserve mula of less than thanks some recognition and some To the editor: recognition should also begiven liketo take thisoppor- to those students who par- Iwould especially Rotary offers study abroad tunity to thank Mr. James Z. ticipated in it and Ozanne for his most generous Dave Rivisto whogave up some Rotary International Teachers of the Handicapped chairman of thegraduate studies of his time to referee. committee, act. Fellowshipsare opento menand award applicants must be and fellowship I gave Sincerely, as understand he car- Rick women who are outstanding between the ages of 25 and 50 Marian 106. Deadline for nations to all the girls living in Franklin students and potential "am- of March 15. They must be at application is March 15. University Iknow secondary Seattle dorms. bassadors of good will." least a school Iwasdelighted to find one at my a toast Fellowships are available in graduate and must have been door. employed or engaged as a full- The Spectator To the editor: graduate, undergraduate and Published Wednesdays and FridaysduringIhc Mr. James Ozanne, please ex- battle rages on, as daily teachers of handicapped fields. time teacher of the mentally, school year except onholidays and during accept my The educationally aminations by Seattle University.Edited by S.U. sincere thanks for casualty lists arrive here in physically or han- students with editorialand business offices at825 your time, effort and thought- dicapped twoyearsat 10th Aye., Seattle. Wa. 98122. Second class France, via The Spectator. THOSE APPLYING for the for at least postage paidat Seattle, Wa. Subscription:$4.50a fulness. the application. year;close relatives,alumni $3.50; Canada.Mex- Reflecting on the drinking graduate fellowship must be time of $6.25; of us, ico$4.00; other foreignaddresses airmail in Thanks from all controversyduringa class break between the agesof 20and 28as U.S.$9.00. Denise M. Wright. and hold a STUDY MAY take place in Editor Jeffrey E. A. Rietvcld today, goblet of Beajolais in of March IS News Editor Nath Weber hand, bachelor's degree prior to com- any country where a Rotary Copy Editor Connie Carlton the reality of America's Feature Editor Val Kirn aid misplaced emphasis and atten- mencement of the fellowship. Club exists,but students must be Photo Editor Gary Rizzuti Sports Editor Chuck Curtis smoker tion to liquor was striking. So Applicants for the un- fluent inthe languageof the host Artists Karen Craig.Kristie Sherrodd dergraduatescholarship must be country. Business Manager Gary Rizzuti To the editor: this is a toast to thosehedonists Ad Manager Dick Hagen 7, brain between the agesof 18and 24as Students areineligible to app- Professional Adviier Bob Campbell On Friday, February there who find a few hundred Faculty Moderator... Fr. Emmett Carroll. SJ. Connolly cells per meal, or happy hour, of March 15 and must have ly if theyareRotarians,adepen- Reporters ..Mary Anenault. Susan Burkhardt. wasa "smoker" heldat Rotarian, Kalherinc Christcnsen. Casey Collins. Mike Dc Many people worked to etc., well worth it,and to those, completed two years or more at dent of a or a child, Gaynor. Joseph Center. Felice. Catherine Sue Genuon. mot, Guppy. Lynn Kruse, Josephine Mallo. Carol it a and in the comme whofind the raging university level study, but must stepchild,grandchild or brother Sutherland, make success Marquess.Mary Michel.John Bruce Wednesday, February 12, debate a bit ridiculous. not have received a bachelor's of a Rotarian. Tanner. issue They may Applications are available in PholographersßickBressler, Mike Eisner. Karen there wasn't any mention of it. John E. Pinette degree. not be Hignite. Grenoble married. the office of Patrick Burke, CampusDistribution...Socrates Sollani-Nasab Ithink that thosestudents who 2|, The , 2Friday. February, 1975/ Spectator Umbrellas reign Weathering the February wetness

— photos by ben rinonos

The Spectator, Friday, February 21. »975/Page Three Elections set for next week It's ASSU election time again. ways about it. We shouldn't en- prospective students,of"making Late opposition has surfaced in courage it." them aware of S.U.s friendly, the presidential race,none as yet interesting campus," makes the for first vice presidential and v.p. office ofsecond vice presidenthis secretarial candidates. In the second aspiration. primary election Tuesday Campaigning for second vice students areasked to decide only president is junior philosophy two issues, one trimming the and psychology major Dan senate five race and the other Covello. His printed platform treasurer abolishing theoffice ofsecretary. includes activity and com- munication ideas,aresume ofhis Treasurer candidates Steve participation in student life and Jager and Joe Rockwell have president an interesting plan to supple- much in common. They explain political science major University's that the treasurer is responsible Junior ment the financial books, Jim Walker is campaigning for aid program. not only to balance the ASSU presidentonhisrecord as experience but to render advice to the senate His as Homecom- re- first vicepresidentand numerous ing Chairman,with theactivities as it deliberates club budget Jim Walker Chris Zarrow proposals to servebetter student board and other organizations quests. requisites. He wants to generate evidences hisclaim thathe'sdone Both would like to see more a cooperative store for use by "everything that the second vice fiscal competence from school S.U. students, faculty and staff president does." clubs, citing the Black Student with projected savings between Opposing Covello is political Union's performance as 10-30 per cent. If successful,this science junior Pat Finney. His "ridiculous." could be expandedwithatavern, senate experience gives him a bookstore and laundromat, he working knowledgeof ASSU to "THEY DON'Thandlemoney added. support his contention that stu- wisely and they don't need it," Chris Zarrow also wants to be dent clubs and organizations says economics and prelaw president. A physics junior, she should supplement ap- junior Jager. thinks her experience as Aegis propriations. prelaw editor, Fine Arts and " dormitory judicialboard Explaining that "the moneyis sophomore Rockwell agrees. "I member and trumpeteer for a stretched thin now" he en- want to see the students get as symphony orchestra give herthe courages more fiscal self- much out of their investment as broad experience necessary in generation.Havingservedonthe possible. a very committee, SPURS makes this leadership capacity. She central which good effort to raise funds and proposesthat senators fromeach assisted thesecond vice president spend wisely." school be elected with "at large" inplanningactivities,hecalls for instead of the current practice. more scheduling orderliness to Criticizing some clubs for Dan Covello Pat Finney Regarding minor consumption prevent conflicts. Additionally, "catering to an elite constituen- of alcohol oncampus, she says: his work with the student-to- cy," both call for increased "That's illegal. There's no two student committee in aiding responsivenessto more students.

Steve Jager Joe Rockwell Jan Lowcock Bob Casey Kerie Sheeran

Steve Anderson Jeanne Calvin Annie Robinson Chuck Weed Josetta Bradley "1 would like to be instrumen- government with the YMCA themselves." Her dorm council senate seven first v.p. tal inmaking these decisionsand stateboard of Youth in Govern- presidencyand othercampusac- political science by doing so represent student ment allows him, he believes, to tivities evidence her ad- Steve Allen and Tom Blum Sophomore views. senator a major Bob Casey intends to As Iwouldhave relate to students within a ministrative talents and square off for senate seat seven. chance to helpcreateactivities to political atmosphere. in- cooperative spirit. A physical junior make the office of first vice students a Active education and give variety of par- volvement is his answer to stu- Anderson showed his team captain of thesoccer team, Allen presidenta catalyst for improved ticipation student spirit to in life." dent apathy and disinterest. with his all-conference wants thechance "toget out and student activities. Referring goalkeeping off-campus students,he says that Freshman Chuck Weed is in- Jeanne Calvin,atransfer from lor the S.U. soccer share ideas." terested in political science and Highline Community College, team. He's from Everett Com- Declaringthat the"ASSU has "800 people don't really take government. Among his ideas munity College and now living advantage of our activities." combines her political science. a bad name on campus,ornone for improved student life are Phi Beta, Students for Right to on campus, an advanatage he at all," sophomore business ma- secretary keggers,evenfor minor students, LIFE and I.K.background with sees in being in the center of jor Blum hopes toeffect positive concluding that, "if it wasn't the action. Congratulating the change government. Kerie Sheeran wants to be friendliness and enthusiasm in in student University's policy to allow her bid for senate five position. ASSU on its accomplishments, secretary. A freshman in minor drinkingon campus,then he intends to expand and im- points Open A junior whose interest in business, she to there would be none." office, prove its score sheet with his College and proposed food people leads her to seek His experience with practical to imaginative and eager input. senate eight cooperative duties as possible she has the desire "become additional secretarial functions. part of student government." Sophomore political science "Besides," she says, "I can andGermanmajor JanLowcock always be of assistance. There's sees the issues as antagonism, other things that need to be done senate six attitude and fiscalresponsibility. other than just typing." . "I think the antagonism Senate race six lets students between the ASSU and The choose between junior nursing Spectator needs to be smoothed senate five coed Josetta Bradley and out. Getting students more in- The race for senate position freshman Steve Anderson, ma- volved in campus would get rid five has three contenders. joringin law enforcement. of apathy. 1 also think that the Annie Robinson, sophomore Ms. Bradley, director of the ASSU should use money more in physical education, says that Open College, sees the need for wisely.Two thousand dollarsfor "with the coming of Fr. Ryan improved relations between ad- Homecoming seems a bit ex- and his interest in the students, ministration and ASSU with the travagant, while the Model Un- the senate has the potential to thought that "1want to be a part ited Nations deservesadditional become apowerfulbody inmak- of developing student potential funds." ing decisions regarding school between administration and John Shannon,her opponent, policy and finance. Steve Allen students and between students Tom Blum was unavailable for comment. Page Hour Kriduv. Kchruarv 21. 1975 The Spectator Spikers take 7th, beat Bruins say high called partoi theHawaiian Club. volleyball team that swamped 11-4 in the first game, They were awesome to the BUT THE finish of the A men's 11-8 players to in- They finished well,woreshirts represents, but is not funded by but rallied for asplit withan least. Oneof their had 13 team can't be attributed from behind win in game years of experience, which was dividuals,but rather a teamthat that said Seattle University on S.U. traveled to Santa Barbara come good public two. just slightly less than the entire earned theirposition ongutsand them and were this past weekend for the UCSB had the smallest, for the school, but Invitational, of the twomost Their next opponent was S.U. team put together. hustle. S.U. relations one team in the received nothing from the prestigious tournaments on the California State at San Luis THE BRAZILIANS were in least experienced tourney, and nobody there had athletic department. west coast. Obispo, which boasted at least shock for one point after big finished seventh in a mustered a seventh three players over six feet tall. that heard of the good ol' Chiefs. They The team Larue stuffed a spike, but 1 name for team effort, which is a great place finish in a 24-team field, Again the Chiefs lost the first was all. S.U. didn't warm up They made a considering game, by 11-9, butcame themselves, however, both on accomplishment for aNorthwest which is excellent this time before the game and played an team in a tournament with the competition, which included back from a 10-6 deficit to win baseball game witha and off the court. the impromptu Each team member paid $50 competition this one offered. It four of the topfive collegeteams 12-10 in game two, which set volleyball before the game. super showing and was team on fire.Thesquadproceed- crazy for gas, food and accom- was a inthe nationandanational them Brazil thought they were to UCSB, achieved through desire and to down U.C. Riverside by big modations to get all from Brazil. ed blow and after the stuff the out sheer guts, because anyone in 11-6 and 1 1-7 and smeared San man, didn't know what to which came of their own S.U.'S team consisted of nine they pockets. The team consisted of Santa Barbara will tell you they Castor,captain, Jose St. twice, 11-5 and 11-8 to think. Unfortunately they made ability. players, Alfred with a 73 record in their five Hawaiians, one black and didn't do it on physical Jeff Gomes,Larue Brown,Eddie finish a quick recoveryand swept to a whites, well Finally S.U. has a winner this Jr., pool. 15-1, win over the over- three so it was a Caalim, Ray Reinhardt Ed- 15-4 mixed team that couldn't be year. die Labrador, Chuck Curtis, THE TOURNAMENT was matched Chiefs. Brian Adams and Paul Clinton. structuredso that there werefour S.U.played LongBeachCom- They were coached by Ray pools ofsix teamseach,andeach munity College in aconsolation Reinhardt Sr., who coached at team would play every other game,but the teamhadburnt out players in their pool two games to and just went through the Gymnastics team another three team one timeor 11-6, judged to be three of the best in 11 points. The top two teams in motions in an 11-3 loss. the tourney; UCLA's Ail- each pool would then proceed to This gave them a seventh place American Joey Mica, Ray Jr. the championshipbracket finals, finish, sixth among college springs to victory and Rip Weibusch, who played which were played on Monday. teams, which is quite good. By for the U.W. S.U.'s7-3 wasgood for second comparison, the taller,moreex- The team playedits first game place in their pool behind perienced University of on Sunday morning and faced a UCLA's 9-1. S.U. was the only Washington team finished 16th. tough task, facing defending team to beat the Bruins in their The S.U. team had onlyone national champion UCLA. The pool. They advanced into the starter over six feet tall, that Bruins won the first game 11-8, quarter-finals seeded number being Larue, who was excellent butS.U.realized they could beat seven, but drew Brazil in their throughout the tournament. Al them and they won the second first game. Castor played his usual brilliant game 11-7, which was almost The Brazilian team included all-around game and the man unbelievable. In their next set of three playersfrom their Olympic who steadied the team was Ray games vs. Cal-State Fullerton, team and all the players were Jr., who wasthe best setterinthe they suffered a letdownand were seasoned in international play. tourney. Ricke Reed S.U. basketball remembered averaging from seven to nine pressure on the players because by John Sutherland The team was RickeReed,the lone senioron points a game. Ricke was not a of the losses. squad, has starter but averaged around possibly closer last year but it the Chieftain hoop we were winning,he the team in eight points a game. wasbecause seen the promise of explained. his junioryeardisintegrateto the After high school. Reed frustration of this year. Reed played one year at Lower IF HE HAD the talent of talked about basketball and Columbia Community College Frank Oleynick, Ricke said he other topics with threegamesleft and one year at Bellevue Com- would reject pro contract offers munityCollege.Before his junior for his senior inhis collegecareer. good and come back Ricke Reed, 66" senior year Ricke received a year. "With his talent Iwould forward on theChieftain basket- scholarship offer from S.U.and like to see him finish with a a dedicated in- becausehealsothoughthighlyof successful team and get the ball squad is O'Connor, dividual. Despiteahardpractice Coach Bill he made acclaim he deserves. A better and despite the fact that he had S.U. his choice. season next year would increase vomited twice during practice TALKING ABOUT the hischances of a better offer from of the flu, heconsented difference between this year's the pros." because year's. to be interviewed. team and last Reed said The strain of basketball the big difference is experience. definitely affects work in the REED IS the younger of two "We have good players, but classroom said Reed. "Thenight brothers. He first got interested they're young and make mis- after a game Ican't get to sleep in basketball playing with his takes." until 3 a.m. which makes it hard brother and his friends. Heliked We haven't been blown out in to make an8 a.m.class." Because the sport and soontook it upon many games this year, which of the obligation a playerhas to GINNV PECK performsalay-out vault as Jack Anderson and his own. shows that experience is the the basketball program even coach Jeanne Powell observe.The Women's Gymnastics team lngraham High difference, Ricke attended said Reed. when hurt, he must often skip swept toa 80.1-56.6 win over Central Washington asMs. Peck School of Seattle. He played Ricke believes in the team classes,yetgoto practice he said. took all-around. only three gameshis sophomore concept. Last yearIlikedcoming Reed said that some players year and was on thejunior varsi- off the bench,he said. "It doesn't receive help from teachers in The women's gymnastics team ON THE balance beam, Ms. ty his junior year.Hehadn't even matter whether 1 start or not. passing aclassbut they stillmust swamped Central Washington Davis was first, Ms. Peck third, plannedontryingoutuntil agym Whatever the coach feels is best meet all the basic assignments. State College Saturday in the and Ms. Hems fourth. teacher saw him playingand told is all right." Players don't expect a gift, but Connolly P.E. Complex by a S.U. swept four out of five him he had the necessary skills. Ricke says there has beengood understanding from teachers, he score of 80.1 to 56.6. places in the floor exercises. Ms. His senior year at lngraham, spirit between the players both explained. Illness, injuries and Brown took first, Ms. Davis played on a high scoring year part Ginni Peck of S.U. won the second, Ms. Ricke yearshehas been here. This traveling play a large in a Peck third and Ms. team players stress individualall-around title with which had seven there has been more and players missing class. Reedfeels was Hems fifth. beentitled to score of 26.25. Terri Hems Ms. Peck won the vaulting that playersshould 24.35 while Monica more time for tests missed and second with event, while Ms. Hems, Ms. Brown was fourth with 24.05. Brownand Ms.Davis took third, play make-up work. If teachers were with a 'Free Way' to strict about it, most players Anita Davis placed fifth fourth and fifth respectively. With the end of the basketball between the Library and Bellar- could be flunked for absences 23.3. S.U. took first in every in- Friday, S.U.plays mine Hall to take basketball fans he said. In the individual events,star- dividual event and the teamhas season next as alone extremely against St. Mary's, the Dorm to the Seattle Center Arena for Ricke feels that traveling on ting with the uneven bars, Ms. performed well this A Phi O's are join- the game. theroad isalso hard on theplay- Hems was first, Ms. Brown se- year. The women will compete Council and Washington Un- ingto celebrate theseason's/i/m. Following the game is adance ers. Sleeping in strange places, cond, Ms. Peck fourth and Ms. against State Starting the evening of the at the Chieftain where the band, strange food and water also Davis fifth. iversity Saturday at WSU. 28th, the A Phi's will sponsor a "The Free Way," will play. affect a player on the road. pre-game warm-up in the base- Refreshments will be "Though it may sound House, available. Admittance fee is glamorousto to Las Vegas ment of the Alumni from $2 travel 4:30 to 6:30. A bus will be $1.50 for dorm students and I'd rather playall our games at Students aided thru stationed at the base of the hill for off-campus students. home." he said. Ricke would like to see the Work-Study program team win its final three games. The Homecominggame attracts Twenty S.U. students are paid the student with the state abiggercrowd andabigcrowdis currently working under the paying the balance andemphasis very important to the players,he Washington State College is placed on placing students in Classifieds said. "Students don't realize the Work-Study Program. jobsrelated to theircareer goals. influence they have on the The program is designed to players. When students are ex- help students in the middle in- Presently the financial aid of- $50-60 Desperately need a ride toSanFran- cited, the tension in the air come range meet their college fice depends on students to HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. a potential jobs. contract month. Furnished. Phone 323-6276. cisco during spring break. Willing to carries over to the players." expenses while also gaining ex- locate A share driving and expenses. Please Summing uphis feelingsRicke perience intheir potentialcareer. is sent to the employer and after One bedroom. $120. 323-4655. call 522-5319. Ask for Bruce. said, "I've being here. Funds for the programcan be being signed by the state, the enjoyed begins ads but six my toughest year used only for off-campus student work.Timesheets Spectator classified cost This has been by employerto cents a word. You cansell stuff, ask because of sickness and dis- employment; employers can be are submitted the profit or non-profit the state and the state reim- 72 Honda 450. Excellent running for assistance or merely show off couragement but the team is either $850. Home-626-5907. your wit or lack thereof. All for six growing fruit of our organizations; employers pay bursements the employer for condition. and the wage wages paid. Work MU 2-6640. cents a word. labor will show next year." only35 percent of the total

The Spectator, Friday.February 21. 1975 5 Chiefs drop two more, face Broncs, Dons this weekend Today Ireceived two more lettersCurtis'Comerfrom students in general,and The Chiefs lost two more on 12-21 from the field and 8-9 Oleynick was high for the bothare quite interesting. First, the first letter. games this weekend in L.A., from the stripe. Magic alsodish- game with 21 points, and he had ONCE AGAINFROM Students in General, falling first to Pepperdine's ed off four assists. Keith Harrell a good shootingnight,hitting9- As thesaying goes,better luck next year.I'm gettingsick of that Waves by an 88-75 count and played another fine game, scor- 17 from the field to go with six saying. Elgin Baylor must have been one hell of a player. Ihear he then to ared hotLoyola team72- ing 14 points and getting 5 assists. Again Keith Harrell carried the Chiefs to the NCAA finals— could you dig it? 64. assists. Harrellalsoled thesquad played an excellent game, scor- Anyway the year is almost over. What have we got, two games In Malibu,the Chiefs got off with six rebounds. ing 15 points on 7-12 from the left. Let's win 'em both and scratch the yearoff as abummer. What to a slow start and Pepperdine ONSATURDAYS.U.moved field. else can it becalled? We could call it a building year. If Franky O moved out toa 23-11 advantage. up the coast to face a Loyola THE CHIEFS got into foul splits the buildingwe'llbe destroyed.Wecouldcallitaso-soyear,but S.U. fought back to cut the lead trouble with Buck O'Brien and so harsh, 23-19, Lion teamon a three-game tear. thisonewasn'teventhat.Ireallyshouldn't be butwhatcan1 to but the Waves moved Maultsby caught an Tim both fouling out. maintain two Jerome Joyce say?Iwillsay this. If theChiefs can for thenext games, out to a 41-34 lead at the half. elbow intheeyeearlyinthegame The Chiefs weresimply blown win 'em both for usIwillnever say theyarea bunch of bums. Ifthey IN THE second half the out by a 23-8 burst early in the this, and spent the rest of it on the can't do well better luck next year. Waves used their insidestrength bench, severely cramping the second half and as is their S.I.G. to overpower the Chiefs, par- Chiefs' offense. custom, wereunable tocatchup. ticularly Marcos Leite, the6'lI" Tonight Santa a S.U. led by as many as 12 in Clara comes Well,student,it hasbeena buildingyear.Keith Harrellwillbe center who connected for 23 first half a into town foragame at 8 p.m.in super Maultsby greatpotential. the and took 38-31 player soon. Jerome has shown New points over the injury-slowed lead at the intermission, but the Arena. The Broncos are 4-6 recruit Clint Richardson is an unreal player and will beasuperstar. Reggie Green and his replace- in conference play and Bucky growingup Loyola took over in the second 10-12 Magic willbeback and heofcourseis great. is and ment Jerry Lee.Leitealsograbb- half,tying at overall,coming off a 81-74 loss help team great. the score 46 alland with some front line the can be ed 12 rebounds, high for the moving to a 60-48 lead with 12 to Las Vegas. On Saturday San But this was supposed to be the year. It sure is for the Chiefs' game. minutesleft. TheChiefs pulledto Francisco's Dons move into team To opponents.The lacked somethingthis year,whoknow what. For the Chiefs, Frank within five at onepoint at 65-60, town for a regionally televised sum theseason upto thispoint"total bummer." Bythe way,thereare Oleynick played another out- but seven straight free throws game beginning at 3 p.m.in the four games left. But two wins would be great. standinggame,scoring32 points sealed the win for the Lions. Arena.TheDonsarechasingLas S.I.G.DROPPED in two letters, though,as Imentioned,and Vegas for the WCAC title and this one has a lot to say. beat them last week in 'Frisco, 113-103. They are 18^ overall Jerry Lee neverhad achance! He wasdubbed asuperstarbefore Women's club team and 8-2 in league play. he set foot on our court. Themedia sethimupsohigh,allhecoulddo was fall. Did they ever consider giving the youngman a chance to Booters resume play; prove himself? Hell no! They just appliedpressure to the poor guy smash BCC 4-1 that would beunbearable for almost anyone tohandle. Allthemedia creams SPC 44-28 bumsareinterested inissellingducats. Theymade amistakehere that The women's basketball team sparkedthe team.She fouled out S.U.s soccer team is con- is unjustifiable! Jerry Lee we have faith. Next year we know you're representingS.U. wonits second with three minutes left. tinuing its season on a winning going to do your thing, we could dig it. straight gamelast Tuesdaynight, note. S.I.G. notchinga44-28 victory overthe RUTH PARKISON scored Saturdayafternoon theChiefs Seattle Pacific Falcons j.v.squad two points and continued her took on Bellevue Community Theletter is trueinquite afewrespects. What Jerry Lee seemsto at the Connolly P.E. Complex. excellent defensive play, grab- College and came out on top be lackingnow isn't talent,butrather confidence. Everyoneisbehind This was the same SPC squad bing off her usual six steals and witha 4-1 verdict andgood team him, he just has to find himself. 1 hope he can do it next year. that smashed the women intheir hustling everywhere. Play- S.U.s VOLLEYBALLteamthatdoesn'treceive adime from the debut by a 47-18 score. The team members recently Tim Allen started the Chiefs' athletic department turned in a performance inSanta Barbara that As in their last win,S.U. was elected Ms.Boyd as their captain scoring on a penalty shot. The beats anything any funded teamhas done this year.Theybeat the led by Didi Boyd in scoringand and Ms. Stuhr as their co- Chiefs wereawarded the penalty California pretty-boy volleyball players at their own beach game, rebounding. Ms. Boyd dropped captain. Coach Ericulo LaRoss when aBellevueplayer stoppeda placing sixth out of 23 college teams, quitea performance fora club in 26 points and again was a HendersonnamedMs. Boydand Scott Shoemaker shot with his team. The team fights for timein the gymand they deserveahell ofa terror on the boards. She con- Ms. Parkison as his best defen- head in the penalty area. Tim lot of credit for their performance. Travelingexpenseswouldn't hurt trolled the team tempo and was sive players. Henderson said the Allen easily converted on the either. Hear that Eddie? super. women playeda good game,but shot. The women's basketball teamis in similar straits. Though they commented: "We could have THE NEXTtwo goalsfor the have a $200 budget, women's athletic department director Reba S.U.STEPPEDout toaquick blown them out early withbetter Chiefs came from S.U.s speed Luceyrefuses to let them useitbecause only sixgirlscome topractice eight-point lead at 10-2 and was ball movement." merchant, Treyer Fernandes. and the games. Granted,six is a small number.However the sixare never threatened the rest of the The coach said SPC seemed a Fernandes,playinghis first game totally dedicatedand have won twoof their first three outings,which game. The girls took a 18-10 little over-confident due to the as center half back, showed his is good for any first year team. The girls have shown their score into the locker room at the fact that they had won the first sqccer talent throughout the determination and skills,but are being penalized due to a lack of half and the second half the contest so easily. He was proud game. numbers. ballgame was all the Chiefs. of the waythe teammoved out to The Chiefs' final goal came way it, they six and win, that's something to Robin Stuhr again played a a quick lead and never let up. from left winger Mike Bates. The Isee if have game, build on for next year, which supposedly is the focus for this year's steady dropping in six Bateshit from 14yardsonacross women's athletic program. If the girls can make a name, the now- pointsand makingfew mistakes. THE SQUAD is now 2-1 on from Dave Hammer. Hammer, developing high school programs will begin feeding more women Elaine Odle threw insix alsoand the season and is playing good playingon thefront line,showed boards, They to onto the teams for future years.The girlsare now a club team, Ms. was very good on the ball. would like play his play-making skill by adroit Luceyhaving refused to givethem intercollegiate standing.Havinga playingher best gameofthe yeir. SPC's varsity five before the passing and ball handling. small team that wins certainly beats having a big team that loses At theguards,SherrillChapin season is over. The defense was led with play (volleyball), or worseno teamatall.Get it togetherinthat front office continued her shooting slump, The girls have only two more by Dan Dapper and Steve woman. scoring only four points.But her games scheduled, and these Anderson. Dapper, playing his buckets were back-to-back and games they scheduled without third game as center fullback or the help of the athletic director's sweeper, teamedup withAnder- office. son, goal keeper, to stop the Thegirls areoff to asuper start Bellevue attack. and are certainly helping to es- The Chiefs' next game is Sport Shorts tablish a women's program at scheduled for 12:15 p.m. Sunday S.U. In intramural basketball at Lower Woodland. games played.last Thursday the Brewers stopped theZigZags51- golf 42, Ikai Ka edged the Rowdies rifle team SHERIFF & THOMPSON golf completed 13-10, the Inner City Blues The team its 62-23, The Falcons lost 1012-1015 in second 54-hole qualifying tour- routed the Zodiacs the a close match against UWSC "We RepairAllMakes" nament over the weekend at the Champs won by forfeit over the Purple Tuesday night. The rifle Glendale Country Club course. Yellow Pages, and M*A*S*H team is now second in their Ed Jonson led the pack, stumped the Stars 33-29. league with a 5-2 record. despite a slow start. He shot a In games played Wednesday Ben Rinonos led the with " City team Body Work & Rebuil< two over par 74 on the first 18, of this week the Inner Blues 246, Andy Pascua had23 1,Dave " *jgg^^^R. but recovered and shot a squeezedby the Zig Zags47-46, Farrow, 228,and RussT. Bucy, Motor Work beautiful 4 under 68 on the se- Central tripped the Trippers 52- 222. Maureen Carney had 175 to£g&*~**\&) cond 18. He wrapped the 49, the Unwed Fathers squeaked and Jeff Lav,a new member of weekend up with a 70 for a past the Whinter-Whine O's 43- the team, shot 202. 1130 Broadway V^ EA 4-605 C finishing totalof212, which is a 41, the IKs smeared the Sea "Although it was close it was super set of rounds. Kings 66-29, the Pike St. an off night for the team,"said Rob Watson finished second Runners dumped Makibaka 34- Dave Farrow. with 71-69-73 score for a 213, 24, the Yellow Pages won by Next week the team shoots a forfeit over the Champs, whichincluded six birdies. Doug and against U.W. Army at the West H0LD Lauer, who wonround one,shot finally the Rowdies beat the Seattle range. a 73-70-74-217, which was good Champs 14-10. for third. The rest of the team finished as follows: Jeff Coston 220; " The Seattle University Veterans Affairs office is designated to provide 72-73-75 for Dick Sander PREPARATIONFOR Veterans and other eligible persons assisitance with: 83-74-75 for 222;Dave Bogie73- Information 7476 for 223; Pete Vagi 76-71-78 Applications for Benefits for225;Rich Farrell76-7674 for MCAT DAT Late and UndeliveredChecks I Many 226; Scott Frankhouse 79-80-80 " LSATJ other matters for 239;and GeneCook78-81-84 NOW ENROLLING £ for 243. //e/te's a 6ette/t Mea// The team will complete its For Prompt action, whatever the question or porblem, stop by this office qualifying ' first before calling the VA Regional Office. withonemore54-hole STANLEYH. KAPLAN tourney this Sunday and Mon- V~7 The Veterans Officeis located in the SeattleUniversity bookstorebuilding, £ EDUCATIONAL CENTER Since 1938 Financial Aid office, (626-6560) and is staffed by: day. The defending WCAC ===^riA Q Bill Pebley— Veterans Coordinator . ; champs will their " play firstmatch In Seattle Area (206) 329-1970 % JimBecker— Veterans Administration Vet Rep on March 7 against U.W. at the "" Shirley Speese— Secretary Sahalee Country Club. s# """"""""""#" "m Roger Schofield— Administrative Assisitant February 21, 6 Friday, 1975/ /The Spectator Hewlett-Packardintroduces asmalleruncompromising calculator:theHP-21Scientiflc. ■■■■■ $125,001

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The Spectator/Friday,February 21, 1975/ 7 free tax service T.m:anexpandingdiscipline- Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, is having its annual income tax service. In order to qualify for this free service by John Sutherland cipline, nor is it bound to one Students of t.m. meditate total income must have been less than $12,000 and must have been Transcendental meditation is culture or ideology, said Gill. twice a day, 20 minutes in the earned in the state of Washington. a rapidly expanding discipline, "T.m.is a simple, natural, easily morning and 20 minutes in the Questionnaires tor the service are available in the Bookstore, both inthe U.S. andhere at S.U. learned mental technique. It is evening. Benefits of t.m. include Chieftain and Bellarmine desk. Instructions are included in the Gary Gillisaseniorinpolitical taking a person'sattention from reduced useof alcohol,cigarettes questionnaire.The service will be available through April 7. science and an instructor in the grosser levels of thinking to and drugs, improvement of in- transcendental meditation, or experiences of finer stages of somnia, improved athletic per- t.m. as it is more commonly thought and the source of formance,increased lungcapaci- p.r. job opening known. He said that there are thought." ty and normalization of weight. about 150 S.U.studentsinvolved FOR EXAMPLE,said Gill,a Gill said. There is currently an opening in the Public Relations and in t.m. This contrasts with 1965, person has thoughts continually Information Office for whocanspell use the typewriter Students of t.m. haveincluded astudent and when there were about 200 popping into his mind and dis- Beatles, to mornings afternoons. is or now include the Mia work part-time and The work schedule meditators in the entire U.S. appearing. Through t.m. an ef- Farrow, flexible. Please contact the director at 626-5656 for an interview. half four of the presidential There are now more than a fort is made to grasp these candidates in the 1972 election. Student work wages;office is located in LA 118. million meditators in the U.S. thoughtsmore fully and unders- 12,000 to 15,000 beginning Bill Walton and ninemembers of with tand their source. Philadelphia t.m. each month, according to the Phillies family meeting Physiologistshavefound three baseball team. Larry Brouse, Gill. levelsof consciousnessinpeople: Office of Minority Affairs is sponsoring its monthly "family very ASSU president, is also a t.m. GILL IS enthusiastic waking, dreaming and sleeping. follower. meeting" at noon Wednesday in Pigott Auditorium. Entertainment about(in.andis wellqualified to People in t.m. develop a fourth will be supplied by the Hawaiian club. All minorities and other teach the course. He began level of consciousness called students are invited to attend. meditating in May 1972, even- T.M. IS ALSO popular in deep rest. At this level oxygen foreign countries. The leader of tuallystudying under Maharishi intake drops, breathing slows Mahesh Yogi, the founder of the junta in Chileis a meditator. swans meet and cardiac output is reduced. President Marcos of the Philip- t.m. Gill's travels have takenhim The meditator is in a stage three meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Chez Moi, to State pines wants some of his people SWANS will Humboldt College in times deeperthan sleep.There is In India, Bellarmine. Harborview's burn center will be onhand and the back California, Spain Portugal taught t.m. Nepal, the and a 300 to 400 per cent increase in rate rub project will be discussed. to set up t.m. programs crime was reduced 13-21 and for relaxation said Gill. per cent in four months after the last one-and-a-half years he However,unlike regularsleep 30,000 t.m., in the people were taught wine and cheese has taught Seattle- when a person is unaware of said Gill. Everett area. Herecentlyreturn- what is going on around him,a Volunteers presently workingin theJesuit Volunteer Corpsand ed from advanced training in person meditating is mentally For studentsinterestedin t.m., Channel program will host a wine and cheese party 3:30-5:30 Palm Springs and is currently awake. This can be determined there will be two meetings Mon- Monday in Tabard Inn. All are invited to come and hear the coordinating activities in the by observing the pattern of a day,one at 1 p.m.,theother at 8 volunteers share their experiencesin these programs. Capitol Hill-Seattle area. person's brain waves,explained p.m. in room 113 of the A. A. T.m. has been taught at S.U. Gill. Lemieux Library. The first step since January 1972. Currently of t.m. involves twointroductory attention wsi's Gill and Dr. Michael Vesselago DURING REGULAR sleepa lectures which explain what t.m. All Water Safety Instructors are required to take the new teach theclass. T.m.willalsobea person attempts to release his is.the benefits and howit works lifesaving techniquesby December '76.Next quarterPE 292,a basic part of the six-year college. To stress butis largely unsuccessful, and is different. Then the water safety,rescueandadvanced lifesaving course,will beoffered to finance the project, S.U. has thus causing the stress to build students are taught how to fulfill this requirement.It may betaken for one or two credits; time applied for a grant from the up and affecting his emotional meditate. There are also t.m. will be arranged. Carnegie Foundation totrain six outlook. Deep rest releases this meetingsevery Wednesdaynight to 12 faculty members as t.m. stress, causing more of the per- at 8 p.m. at the Capitol Hill wanted: one play script instructors. son to come out. Gill com- Center, 912 15th E. Fee for the T.m. is not a religious dis- mented. course is $65. Heimskringlaplayscript by Paul Fosterhasbeen lost.Ifanyone finds this script,please return it to Tabard Innor call324-8508. It is vital. Credit Union services S.U. meditation by Catherine Gaynor jority of money being borrowed is a real difference. Credit Un- pure through Saying money? One wayis to is extended to students paying ions areownedby thedepositors. Experience the consciousness within yourself school, cars, vacation, (members)are on begins you," a program onmeditation to be acquire the s'/2 per cent interest dental Shareholders the "Peace earth with ones whosemoney is out. at Tuesdayin the A. A. Lemieux Libraryauditorium. rate on the S.U. campus at the and medical bills. Consumer loaned offered noon the loans estate are Members are offered services This presentation is not transcendental and does not involve blind S.U. Alumni Credit Union in rather than real Bellarmine Annex Building. the S.U.s Credit Union main for their accounts and free life faith inanyphilosophy or theory. Itis sponsoredby the Divine Light each account Mission. "Students have the right to business. insurance as is know where thelowest costloans Any alumni may become a opened (up to $2,000). For any and highest interest on savings member of the Credit Union. documents that need to be explore and enrich are available," said Kip Toner, Students enrolled for atleast one notarized, a free notary public quarter eligible alumni by service is available. A couples at p.m.February manager of the Credit Union. are as six-hour workshopfor will begin 3 their definition. Toner hopes to Blue Book quotes for car 28. The goal of the workshop is to explore and enrich the CREDIT UNIONSaresaving next the information dealing relationships and couples through a include year Ricci values and of both married unmarried andborrowinginstitutionsbased College students as potential with savings, loans, payments process which will be controlled by Jeananne Oliphant of the S.U. on membership and shares applicants membership. Counselingand Testing Center. the for and transactions are available. (dollars). S.U.s Credit Union Services also include the postage Advance registration is necessary as the workshopis limited to a purpose; A of a Credit deposits couples. register, has two-fold the BEING member paid envelopes for or fifteen To call 626-5846. dividends are higher and a ma- Union and a customer at abank loan payments. teacher evaluation Resultsof the teacher evaluation conducted fall quarterarenow Jesuitslook for volunteers available on the second floor of the Library and in ASSU offices. Graduation is on the way lor native is the Jesuit Volunteer The volunteer makes no Advance registration is approaching and students are en- many S.U.students. What comes Corps. money, but receives room, couraged to use the results from the 226 classes evaluated. after graduation? One alter- Members of the Corps board, insurance, travel ex- volunteer their time in areas of penses and a small monthly sti- Alaska, the Southwest, pend. The commitment is one Micronesia and Guamas wellas year. the Northwest. They work as Mary Jo Shannon, a '73 Indian study set for spring teachers, social workers, parish graduate of S.U., now serves in The first native American were bothlargely responsible for ly comeinto existence," he con- workers, cooks, construction theCorps. Shehas spent thelast ethnic studies course will be the development of the new cluded. and maintenance people, two years working as a social presented at S.U. beginning spr- course. Sherwin Grey Owl(Hunkpapa secretaries, bookkeepers and work coordinator for the ingquarter.Offered by theCom- Flor stated that the most dif- Sioux), a junior in business ad- businessmanagers. Others work Tacoma high schools,especially munity Services departmentun- ficult setbacks were the lack of ministration and a student in day care centers and group Bellarmine Prep. Ms. Shannon der the title, "Native American funds to finance the course. counselor at minority student homes. be on campustomorrow affairs, said, will and Experience," the course will be "Money is the big problem for "This is a good In the present program, 210 Sunday and will speak on the taught by BertLittle Sun Peters, any private school and is the move and will help build the people donate their time to Jesuit Volunteer Corps at the a Pawnee from Oklahoma. killer for many goodprograms," ethnic classes at S.U.Ibelievethe working in the Jesuit Volunteer weekend Masses in theLiturgical PETERSHAStaught similiar he said-. course will make the non-Indian Corps. Center. courses at Seattle Community "There is a desperate lack of more aware of what is going on College. He's a graduate of ethnic courses at S.U., par- in Indian country. Ihave every Baptist University ticularly in the native American hope this course will be well- Oklahoma a success." and was the first of his tribe to and Chicano area," he con- received and Essays to be all-American trying Roxanne Roos (Assiniboine receive a b.a.in English in 1932. tinued. "We've been to get In celebration of America's of $50 and a third prize ol $25. the school to move into these Sioux), a junior in Community The new course willstudy the Services, said, 200th year, the Washington The final date for submission of past,present possible future areas for a long time." "I think this is a 31, and breakthroughat There State American Revolution entries is March 1975. the people. begin Flor was pleased that the In- big S.U. of Indian Itwill finally something Bicentennial Commission and Entries must be legibly written origins of Indian, dian students at S.U. took such is the Indian Pro- with the the student canrelate to andidentify the Historian's Bicentennial or double-spaced typed. They linguistic stocks, history,culture anactive interest in thedevelop- jectare offeringanessaycontest. should fit within the format of and varying tribal customs. The ment of the new course. with. This is particularly good because it is in a social service Students may write essays on thestandard 8!/> by 11 inch page, course is planned to be offered "I WAS gratified the Indian two topics: the contribution of and be no longer than 2,500 years, new area where many of our people for two after which students were able to select the George Washington oranyother words. The entry should include funding sources will be sought require guidance. And learning instructor. All the students I've from an Indian about Indian leading individual of the the contestant's name and ad- out. with, revolutionary to the thecategory in Flor, talked both Indian and culture is far more meaningful generation dress and identify According to Robert non-Indian,are and hap- Revolution or the essay is submitted. minority excited than learningourheritage froma American which the assistant director of py see at least an introductory challenge facing be sent to: atS.U.,the to book." most important Entries should studentaffairs course course being offered," Flor the United States in its third Bicentennial Essay Contest, was longdue. stated. "A man should be upright, century. Washington State American FLOR AND the American "Given the name Chieftain for not be kept upright."Marcus: Revolution Bicentennial Com- Council, team, most Indian Student a native the S.U. I think it AarcInis WINNERS WILL receive a mission, 315 North Stadium American student organization, appropriate this coursehasfinal- first prizeof $100, asecond prize Way, Tacoma, Wa. 98403.

8 Friday, February 21, 1975/ The Spectator