Spectator 1975-09-25 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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The peS ctator

9-25-1975 Spectator 1975-09-25 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1975-09-25" (1975). The Spectator. 1480. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1480

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. Privateschoolsmaybenefit from public funds by Nathalie Weber S.U. students will be among the major benefactors of increased state financial aid if HJR 19 gains voter approval. "All's we're really trying to do Is bring our State Constitution the Washington State The HJR 19 question: Shall screaming the tolerance century." Constitution be amended to provide as much assistance for kicking and into of the 20th private school students as is allowed by the Federal Con- stitution? HJR 19, if approved by the voters, will make students in Theanswer will be determined bythevotersonNovember private colleges eligible for low-interest tuition loans and 4. grants similar to the G.I.Bill which would be provided by the Three sections of the Washington State Constitution are State. more restrictive in providing assistance to studentsof private The amendment will also enable elementary and secon- schools than is the Federal Constitution. dary private schools to receive free bus transportation, loan of services,all ACCORDING TO Roger VanDyken,executive director textbooksandlimitedpublic of whichareavailable of citizens for HJR 19, the most blatantly restrictive of the to public schools at this time. three sections is Article 9, Section 4. ASKED WHY 1975 was chosen tointroduce the amend- "Article 9, Section 4 says that any schools supported ment after 86 years, VanDykensaid that conflicts dealingwith wholly or inpart by the public funds shallbe forever free from aid to private school students withinthe Statefinally came toa sectarian control," VanDyken explained. head. The Washington State Constitution was drafted in 1889 "Over the past four years we've had somegood programs during a period of heavy Catholic immigration in that passed the legislature to help students—all students- Washington's predominantly Protestant culture. There were regardlessof the schools that theyattended," Van Dykensaid. definite elements in the American culture at that time that "But the State SupremeCourt was consistentlyknockingthem reacted negatively to the Catholic immigration and this down on the basis of the State Constitutioneven though they influenced the Washington State Constitution, VanDyken were all right under the Federal Constitution." said. As a result,VanDykencontinued,the only way to receive state aid for private school students is to change the State "ALL WE'RE REALLY trying to do is bring our State Constitution. Constitution kicking and screaming into the tolerance of the The major group opposing HJR 19 is the Americans 20th century," VanDyken said. "It really shouldn't be thatbig United for the Separation of Church and State, formerly of a deal because it doesn't pass any programs per se, it just Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of gives us the freedom toconsider itlike therest of the stateshave Church and State. States Constitu- and like we were granted under the United AMERICANS UNITED argue that HJR 19 will raise tion." taxes,destroy religiousliberties,weaken thepublic schools and HJR 19 there is no guarantee of increased If passes threaten private school independence. financial assistance,but private schools willgainthe right to be (continued on page 2) considered for that assistance by the Washington State government. analysis Minority Affairs University needs diverse staff Seattle by Camille Monzon plans toplace an Asianin this Greetings to all new and position to placate nonblack returning S.U. students. This students and theyview this as your friendly minority easy way XLIV, 1, " Thurs.,Sept.25, 1975, Seattle, Washington is beat an out for Thomas. l Vol. No. <*"««*> reporter bringing you the Both Asian and Native latest in smack and jive con- American leaders have ad- cerningpeople ofcoloronour vised their people to boycott job quaint campus. the office in protest of the Provost Sullivan outlines To kick-off the academic Davis appointment. Leaders by John Sutherland year, David Thomas, director say they will continue to dis- Fr. William J. Sullivan,S.J., of the Office of Minority Stu- courage students from work- and his newly created post as dent Affairs, has found ingascounselors or tutors and provost are new additions to himself embroiled in a con- other students from patroniz- S.U.s administrative staff. troversy created by his ap- ingthefacilities offered by the Hisnew position isdue tostaff pointment of a black, Gwen- office until further notice. reorganization plans made by dolyn Davis, as assistant It isindeeddistressing when Fr. Edmund Ryan, S.U.s presi- director of Minority Affairs. Third World peoplehave dis- dent. sension and turmoil within Fr. Sullivan, 44, former dean THE vacancy was created the ranks. It is even worse of the School of Divinity at St. by Robert Flor, who resigned when such an incident brings Louis University,sees threebasic from the post to begin work unsavory publicity to this in- responsibilities. on his Ph. D. studies at the stitution through the press University of Oregon.Flor,of and electronic medias. ONE IS coordination of Asian descent, reportedly David Thomas has to take academic and student activities spoke with Thomasregarding his licks asanyone in aposti- toward the single goal of the thedelicacyrequiredinhiring tion of authority must do on educational development of the theright ethnic person for his occasion. But one does student. As an example he cited former position. wonder if this conflict might the establishment of a task force Fr. William J. Sullivan It is a fact that Asian and have been prevented had to study the systemofcounseling provost NativeAmerican studentsand Thomas used more prudence and advising at S.U. "Some of their leaders are incensed by and discretion in his.judg- the activity takes place in the that Seattle University has of Fr. Sullivan studied Protestant Davis' appointment. They ment. Had he listened to the academic area and some takes practical educational programs theology in Germanyfrom 1962- believe Thomas was unfeeling recommendations oftheselec- place in the student area,thus a and community involved educa- 64. From 1964-67 he studied for and insensitive in addressing tion committee that reviewed need for coordination," he ex- tion," he said. Anotherchallenge his Ph. D.in religious studies at the needs ofnonblack minori- applicants for the assistant plained. for him wasdeveloping amaster Yale University. Following that ty students. AlthoughDavis is director's position, he might Secondly, Fr. Sullivan will plan both realistic and yet witha he taught inthe theologydepart- ahighly qualified and compe- not be on the hot seat now. have the responsibility of "long real .guideline. A date for a ment at marquette University for tent administrator, they feel rangeplanningfor the Univeristy finalized master plan would be four years. Fr. Sullivan was the position should havebeen FR. EDMUND G. Ryan, and the developmentof what is indefinite, he said. "It will be a Dean ofthe Schoolof Divinity at given to a person of another S.J., S.U.president,stated to called the University's master long and difficult task and it's St. Louis for four years. ethnic background. various reportersthat he had plan, so that we can set down going to take a good while to This past August Fr.Sullivan As of press time, the racial plannedeventuallytodoaway whatourgoals areand howeach plan." was the only Northwest breakdown— of the office is: with theminority affairs office unit of the University fits into representative to the Moscow director black;— assistant in early 1976. He said he had those goals," he said. THERE ARE two reasons conference of the Internaitonal director black;— ad- this in mind prior to the why Fr. Sullivan came to S.U. Association of Universities. ministrative assistant — black; current dispute. It is alleged THIRDLY, the provost will "One, for what Iknew about reading specialist— white; Fr. Ryanwould like to incor- have the job of "encouraging, Seattle U. as being a very prac- THE RUSSIAN government chief counselor vacant. porate counseling, tutorial supporting and if necessary,in- tical,realistic school.The second used every opportunity to talk services and financial aid citing program development," for what I knew about Fr. about the size and ac- THE CHIEF counselor- assistance for minority Fr. Sullivan commented. He Ryan." Fr. Sullivan regards Fr. complishments of the Soviet position was held by Doris students within other existing added that over the past three- Ryan as one of the outstanding educational system, he said. In- Hill, a black, until recently. departmentsof the university four years there have been some educational administrators in teresting to S.U.students should Students are speculating that structure. fine programs,but it will be the the U.S. be thefact that Russionstudents Thomas purposelyplaced Hill At this juncture, that responsibility of his office to Fr. Sullivanis amidwesterner, pay no tuition and a large aposition doesn't appear to a bad Chien, in where she would be encourage, support and coor- bornin Prairie Dv Wis. percentage receive full subsidies. be forced to resign thereby idea for certainly the Office of dinate them. He received his B.A. in The students can't choose their making an opening in the Minority Student Affairs has Fr. Sullivan sees certain philosophy from St. Louis Un- owncourse study but areplaced chief counselor's slot. The little diversity in its racial challenges. "To continue and iversity. He did his theological according to the occupational students feel that Thomas composition. make even strongerthe tradition studies in France from 1958-62. needs of the country. Baby, you're going Editorials Busing causes controversy by Joe Guppy whites ordered to Garfield. He similar to Bostonand Louisville. It's back-to-school time and does not feel that the opponents Welcome to the first dayoffallquarter,1975-76 academic cities throughout the nation are of the program have legitimate "FORD talksabout assigning year. Great to be back. struggling to implement court- arguments. pupils to the closest schools and The Spectatorisassuminga new identity this year:We will ordered school desegregation "Ihave read these letters from they talk about creating a be publishinga largernewspaper oncea week,adeviation from orders. Violence broke out people whoaresupposedto beso magnet school. Now here the the previous publication. earlier this month inBoston and broad-minded. They'veparaded, district has made an effort to do twice-weekly, four-page It is our marched, they've hope that the publication will Louisville over busingprograms they've ex- all these things and people are new frequency allow more solid and attendence is still lagging. pounded their views on the still coming up with these ex- space, resulting in a more-thorough newspaper. Seattle's desegregation pro- desegregationof schoolsand in- cuses. Now here's the important part, so keep reading. Below is gramincludes nomassive busing tegrated society but when the "The district is just going to the official editorial policy for the year, the more people who programs, but white students timecomes to participate in that have to change attendance lines. know it, the less problems encountered. within the Garfield High School area wereordered to attend Gar- field this year.About 250 student "Don't you find that most whites DEADLINESfor allstories,newsbriefs,adsandphotosis transfers to schools outside the 4 p.m. Tuesday before the Thursday the information is to be area were revoked. stereotype blacks as niggers?" published. Materialreceivedafter deadline willbe held over for the following issue. THE PROGRAM has resulted inmuch controversy. Letters to theeditor must be signedandshould notexceed society, they come up with all pair off the schools and say The parents of 25 white kinds of excuses." you'regoing.' 1 think 250 words. We reserve the right toedit for length or profanity students have filed suits against 'baby, And district, Basssaid hewas tired ofdefen- it's going to create a lot of and to withhold letters. the school chargingthat dingtheschool'sacademic quali- hostilities in both groups," Bass Submission of information to The Spectator is not an the notices to return to Garfield ty. mailed out too said. automatic guarantee of publication. News judgment is an were late. "Don't tell me about busing. Superior Court Judge David C. "WE NOW have the same editorial staff function. Hunter agreed. Hunter ruled People aren't against busing. Photographs must be black and film,35 teachers here that were at They just don't want their submitted white that those 25 could predominantly white associating not acceptable. at they schools children with blacks. mm camera. Promotional photographs are remain the schools had where the parents said they They'll bus to Ingraham and We invite any story ideas, newstips, leaks or potential been attending until their fully investigated. wantedaquality education. And Kennedyto avoid going here." reporters to the newsroom, third floor, McCusker. appeals were now that those teachers arehere, white's One parent filed a court The fear of Garfield — Nathalie weber suit people are coming up with peaked from 1968-1972 when statingthat desegregationshould more fictional for why Ithink I'm of have taken place years ago and reasons there weredisturbances all over beginning togeta slight idea what Northern they can't send their children," the nation,Bass said. Ireland must be like. Last week, my neighborhood Safeway that hischild shouldnot have to Bass said. WILSON cited numerous ex- face this present controversy. added, store on Capitol Hill was attacked twice by terrorist bombs. Wilson "One thingthat amples ofstudents whohad gone In the first attack, the bomber blew himself apart. The ROSCOE Bass is Garfield's bugs us is that all the Supreme to Garfield during that period blast, counter, principal, a black man in the Court decisions and the Con- without any incidents. second which went off near a checkout injured decisions about seven persons. middle of the controversy. Last gress state: He explained the reason for week, the Spectator interviewed 'Desegregate so that quality continued fear. you If Ihad taken five ten minutes more the Bass, white "Don't or before leaving and Steve Wilson, Gar- education can be maintained.' find that most whites stereotype store that night, Icould have been one of those seven. A man field's white vice-principal, con- That's not the point. We could blacks as niggers? That's why three or fourplaces behindme inline at thatcheckout counter cerning the desegregation havequality education here if we whites always think about and was one of the injured. program. had 100 per cent black." exaggerate the violence up here. "I'm going to predict that we Bass forsees increased federal The editor of this newspaper and one of our staff writers It's the stereotyping," he said. get fewer than fifty per cent of demands for integration and a There have been no serious was with me. Themother a mine wasinthe storeat them," of friend of Bass said concerning the busing program in Seattle, disturbances at the school for a the same time. One of my relative's friends witnessed the couple of years, Wilson added. explosion. Bass is hopeful about the program and thinks that those Private schools .. who obeying the are THE growing terrorism that Ihave been readingthe . are order past (Continued from Page I) having a good experience. few years suddenly seems very close. The supporters of HJR 19, however, contend that the anonymous caller, "IT WILL be a success An who phoned KING-TV justa bit amendment only allows considerationof aid to private schools because the students that do toolate to allow for evacuation,said the bomb wasset by the but does not guarantee aid or higher taxes. Furthermore, come here will tell their friends "George Jackson Brigade" in retaliation for the arrest earlier VanDyken said, studies have shown that if all allowable what it was like." Bassconcluded by saying that that day of Patty Hearst and William and Emily Harris, programs were initiated to their maximum in the private members of the Symbionese Army society has to start getting terrorist Liberation schools, the total cost would beapproximately one-halfofone together and that human beings What astounds and frightens me even more than the per cent of what is spent on public education. can direct their future. terrorism itself is the amount of popular support such In the34 statesthat presentlyprovide assistance tocollege organizations and activities are getting. students there is no evidence of destroyingreligious liberties, Bill Walton,center for the Portland TrailBlazers basket- weakening the public schools and threatening private school ball team, who has some fine things to say about food, drugs, independence, VanDyken said. Spectrum athletics and other subjects,refused to cooperate with the FBI in the search for suspect Hearst. ONE OF the major concerns is that in the longrun,HJR TODAY 19 will result in governmentcontrol over private schools. Spectator: 1 p.m.meeting on third floor McCusker. All new A WOMAN was quoted on a local radio interview as VanDyken explained that the possibility of government studentsare welcome. saying she was sorry Hearst was captured because "I always control is almost nonexistent because the assistance goes TUESDAY thought Patty Hearst wassort of a folk hero." She added that directly to the student, not through the school itself. Aegis: 2 p.m. meeting, Mc- she thought it was "depressing" that the police and the FBI "It saves red tape andifno money goes to the school,no Cusker 200. New students are could track down strings are attached," VanDyken said. welcome. someone so easily. A Phi O's:6:30 meetinginthe Later in the day, readinga story onthe while wire Hearst DUE TO THE rising cost of private education,govern- Alumni House basement. New capture,a locald.j.gave the impression thatsheat least students welcome. definite ment assistance to private schools may actually help keep the supported A of mine says he likes Patty because Hearst. friend system more independent. VanDyken explained she's an "underdog." education without assistance,many OFFICIAL Idon't like a lot of things the FBI does and clearly that that financial students cannot afford NOTICE private so more students are to attend Those eligible voters who organizationcontributesa lot to the police-state paranoia that education forced government-controlled public are not registered must do so one occasionally feels when reading the paper. schools. Private schoolsarebendingunder the pressureonfinances by Oct. 3 for the Nov. 4 elections. Students from out- and if they break, the willbe the pubfic BUTTHAT doesn't mean that everyone the FBIarrests is onlyeducation through of-state may register in schools, VanDyken said. Not only will education be govern- a "folk hero." According to some of the statementsattributed Washington without losing ment-controlled but taxes will as well to cover their stateresidency.Registra- to Hearst, it seems she would support the activities of our increase costs of students that previously private tion may be made next week bombers. education attended local schools. at the Registrar's office, se- do Icare much for some of Safeway's policies. cond floor, Pigott. Neither TheHJR 19 campaign, under the direction of for They have not fulfilled their moral obligation to use their Citizens HJR, will be taking full swing within the next few weeks, corporate power to alleviate the deplorable of the conditions according to The big push beginning of migrant in But indiscriminately schedule. until the farmers California. October, will be to get unregistered voters to register arid blowingupa Capitol Hill does nogood atall. At few residents undecided voters to vote for 19. worst it sets offa reactionarysupport ofSafeway and the FBI. HJR "WE WANT to contact every voter in the state," IT IS ironic that the majority of those injured by the' VanDyken said. "We are appealing to the voter's sense of bombing set off by the "George Jackson Brigade" were justice and fairness, the confidence the people have in the minority persons. United States Constitution,and the fact that there's monetary Ifind it hard to accept that members of my own youth gains to be had by HJR 19 because private education saves culture are giving rhetorical support to activities thatresulted millions of tax dollars for the citizens of Washington every in the injuring of some ofmy neighbors Thursday night. year. It's in the best interest of the taxpayersto keep private Mahatma Ghandi and Martin Luther King showed that education healthy." social changecan beaccomplished withoutviolence. But thatis In the last professional research survey taken on voter often toomuch work. Itisalways simpler,and a lot more fun, attitude during the first week of August, 55 per cent of the to riot, bomb, and assassinate. bill smith voters polled were in favor of HJR 19. Page Two/ Thursday, September 25, 1975/ The Spectator Who's who, who's new at Seattle University

To acquaint new students,and students who never knew, with the S.U. family, The Spectator presents a look at who's who on campus. assu-aws These people run the show but the show wouldn't go on without the help of hundreds of students, faculty, staff and The Associated Students of administration whose pictures wouldn't fit onthis page.These S.U. (ASSU) officers organize that belong the names mostoften the news. student activities and control are the faces to in funding for extracurricular activities. Officers are elected for one-year termss and areassisted directly by the student-elected senateand theappointedjudicial board. Heading the ASSU for the year is Jim Walker, president; Bob Casey, first vice president; publications Dan Covello,second vice president; and Joe Rockwell, treasurer. published Serving the coed groupof the Three major on-campus stu- Fragments, at the University is the Associated dent publications are Aegis, the beginning of winter quarter, features studentliterary talent Women Students (A.W.S.). yearbook; Fragments, the as Led by Maureen Fayen, coor- literary magazine;andThe Spec- well as professional works. The dinating chairperson, the tator, the newspaper. editor will be announced next Jim Walker Bob Casey president president A.W.S. represents the largest month. Fragments office is on ASSU Ist vice organized campus. The Aegis, edited by Connie second floor , Marian. club on Carlton, covers student clubs The Spectator, edited by and activities, administration Nathalie Weber, from the third and faculty. To include spring floor of McCusker, innovates a quarter activities this year's Thursday publication this year. Aegis will be printed during To offer its readers more bulk summer and distributed at the space for a meatier paper. The beginning of next fall quarter. Spectator will be publishedonce Aegis offices are onsecond floor a week rather than the previous McCusker. twice-weekly publication.

Maureen Fayen Dan Covello Joe Rockwell AWS president 2nd vice president treasurer

Connie Carlton Nathalie Weber Aegis editor Spectatoreditor

administration

There are some new faces in livanalsobeginshis firstyearasa new places in the administrative S.U. administrator. staff of S.U. The administration Fr.Jack Lawlor,S.J..assumes oversees the entire operation of the job of executive vice presi- the University. dent; Dr. William Guppy is At his first yearonthe job, Fr. academic vice president and Fr. Edmund G.Ryan,S.J.,servesas Mick Iaikin. S.J., is vice presi- University president. He will be dent for students. inaugurated into the post Oc- Dave Thomas directsminority tober 16. activities as director of Minority Working directly under Fr. Affairs and Donna Vaudrin does. Ryan is Fr. William J. Sullivan, the same for campus coeds as S.J., University provost.Fr.Sul- dean for women.

William J.Sullivan Edmund G. Ryan,S.J. provost S.U. president

■■■■■VPI"!«■■■■■ John Lawlor, S.J. William Guppy Mick l.arkin, S.J. Dave Thomas Donna Vaudrin executive vice president academic vice president vice president for students director of minority affairs dean for women

The Spectator/ Thursday,September 25, 1975/Page Three ILawlor acts asadministative buffer by Jim Rice

Fr. John Lawlor, S.J. executive vice president

In touch with community Behan sets goals, ideals for P.R. office by Tim Brown The new Director of Public officials and holdinga seminar, Relations is George Behan, the as was done a few weeks ago youngest member of the ad- when John A. Hill, Deputy Ad- ministration staff at 21. ministrator of the Federal Behan graduated from EnergyAdministration,spoke to Georgetown University in May a luncheon sponsored by Father of last year, with a B.A. in Ryan. Thisevent drewwide sup- English and government. At port, with approximately 80 Georgetown, Behan was an local officials and businessmen editor andinvestigative reporter in energy-related fields atten- for the campus newspaper. He ding. also has written for aprominent An effort to provide themedia Chicago news columnist and with access to S.U. faculty worked for Reuter, aBritishnew members for commentor discus- agency during 1974. sionis planned. Presently,if the As a member of the Athletic media desires to speak with an Advisory Board, and in other expert on a particular subject,it activities under Fr. Edmund calls the University of Ryan, Behan became a good Washington and speaks with a friend of the new S.U.president, faculty member there. Behan then a vice president at said that he had beentold that it Georgetown.When Father Ryan was because the University of came to Seattle last spring, he Washington provides the media asked Behan if he would like to with access to its faculty. come with him and work inhis Behan now is workingwith Fr. office. Ryan on films and public which will give the A SHORTtime afterhe began appearances George Behan administration University more press exposure. public working for Fr. Ryan this director of relations KIRO-TV alreadyhasshotsome — summer, theposition of Director Ryan photo by terry games Relations opened and short film clips of Father Russian government.Behansaid of Public problemsineducation to go Behan applied for the job. A discussing further that "we intend the media be provided with the screening committee consisting today. after federal money aggressive- newsletter, in keeping with the of Father Ryan. Patrick Phea- BEHAN believes his office ly." policy of remainingopen to the sant, and Fr. John Lawlor constantly be in touch University. should asked about the role of new received 47 applications, of with businesses and the com- Although the bulk of his job When communicating which five werepersonally inter- munity."We are more thanjust a involves publicity outside the TheSpectatorin applicant wasrated office," Behansaid. University, stresses the with the public and the Universi- viewed. Each press release Behan Spec- on an excellence scale of 1 to 5, "We need to go out andactively need for good internal com- ty, Behan said that The with Behan the unanimous develop public relations munications within the Universi- tator should be a goodreflection choice, receiving top ratings also plans to something which hasnotbeen of the progress at S.U. "The sources." Behan ty, most important from all. keep track of outside emphasizedtoo much inthepast. Spectator is the As director of Public developmentsand keepthepresi- Without criticizing the ex- vehicle of communication for Relations fora University with a dent informed of matters poten- isting staff, Behan hopesto work students on campus." Although completely new administration, tially of use to the University. within present frameworks for a firm believer in freedom of the out that Behan's job is important in One of the benefits of in- internal communication toeven- press, Behan pointed preparing and implementing the creasing community awareness tually develop a good campus The Spectatoralso has a respon- new goals and ideals ofS.U.and of S.U. is that it canconvince the newsletter. He also suggeststhat siblity." in properly portraying the Un- community that we offer a iversity to the public. viable though different- The most important thing to approach toeducation. "When 1 accomplish now in public first came to Seattle, Iassumed RESEARCHPAPERS relations is a change in the that the 'U. district' meant the THOUSANDS ON FILE pyschological approach now S.U. In a we area around sense order catalogof taken toward the University, aredominated by thepresenceof Send for your up-to-date,160-page,mail $1 cover postageand handling. Behan said. "We simply can't a large university, and we 5,500 topics. Enclose .00 to exist as a university in 1975 shouldn't be. Although wecan't of a few city names, COLLEGIATE RESEARCH within the confines change geographical we 1720PONTIUS AYE.,SUITE 201 blocks," he added. S.U.needs to can change attitudes," he said. LOS ANGELES, CAL1F. 90025 become more of a community — institution, a place where the HIS JOB concerns more than Name — — — community can come to do its just local matters. The perspec- . — — — ■ thinking. tive is changing to a national Address .. Recently, THE University is now pur- perspective, he said. City — has traveled to India, suing anumber of ways to help Fr. Ryan _ Zip make this goal a reality. Behan Arabia, and Alaska, while Fr. State suggested inviting experts and Sullivan has been a guest of the Students return from Argentina, go to Europe Five years ago former foreign languages chairman Fr. Robert Saenz, S.J., was shaving before morning classes when he hit upon an idea that today haslarge influence at S.U. The foreign languages study abroad programs are the result of that idea. Last weekend more than 30 S.U. students jetted to Graz, Austria, and Grenoble, France, to begin nine months of life abroad.

THEIR MAIN objective is to grasp the languageandcultureof their respective countries, according to Clarence Abello, STUDENTS say final farewells before jetting to Europe. foreign languageprofessor. The S.U. study abroad programs are unique, said Abello, in that the students are transportedand taughtasaclass. Other universities send students abroad to participate in foreign university classes but do not direct classesthemselves,hesaid. "University education in foreign countries is an entirely different concept," Abello continued. "There is nosuch thingas a campus; that's only in the UnitedStates. In othercountries theuniversityisspread across the city."

BECAUSE there are nocam- pus dorms, the S.U. foreign TICKETS ARE checked and the plane is boarded for New Clarence Abello languagesstudents live inrented York, then off to France or Austria. hotels or homes. The Spanish-in-Argentina ABELLO directed the is that the cost of livingis much The student participating in the study abroad program, Abello students live in a hotel, the Spanish-in-Argentina program cheaper than Europe or the Uni- study abroad program earns— 45 said. French-in-France inhomes built that arrived back in Seattle this ted States. Many students had foreign languagecredits more "If a student is interested in for young French office andfac- month following three quarters money to spare, said Abello. thanenoughcredits for aminor. language it isamarvelous oppor- tory workers, and the German- in South America. Speakingof the study abroad The program is open to tunity," Abello said. — in-Austria in adorm built by the The program,introduced last programs in general,Abello said students of any major. Some Consider what— would have Austrian government. year,went very well,Abello said. that a fluent command of any majors outside of foreign or have not happened if Fr. Students attend classes for He anticipates an even better language other than English is languagescan still be completed Saenz had forgotten to shave three hoursaday. The restis free response to the program this advantageous in finding a job. in four years with one year in a that morning five years ago. time for "studying or loafing," year. said Abello. Efforts aremade to acclimate students through in- ONE OF Spanish-in- troductions to the country's Argentina's advantages over the schools,clubs and people. other foreign languageprograms No minority conflict, says Ryan Fr. Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., FR. RYANdid say, however, the Federal governmentasfinan- S.U. president-designate, voiced thattheultimate decision onwho cially orenvironmentallyinneed little concern over the appoint- would replace Flor wasmade by of special help. Those students jobs ment of a black, Gwendolyn Thomas. would receive financial aid, Student available Davis, as assistant director of As for the minority student tutoring and academic and per- The placement office, housed in the alumni house Minority Student Affairs. Davis boycott, Fr. Ryan said he was sonal counseling. last year is sportinga new face and location this year.Its replaced Robert Flor, an Asian expecting no trouble. The seconddirection would be to Minority new name is the Office of Career Planningand Placement minority. "I've talked to Filipinos, provide Affairs aid Theappointment has causeda Hawaiians, people from Hong to all minorities regardless of and the new location will be Bellarmine Hall 113, 115 in conflict within the Minority Af- Kong and Malaysia and their situation. mid-October. fairs office, according the The nobody's mentioned a boycott," The third direction would be Marion Corbett has been added to director Susan Seattle Times. The core of the Fr. Ryan said. to assimulate Minority Affairs Hunter's staff. With an expanded staff, the office will controversy focuses on David By the end of this quarter,Fr. into the University, alleviating Thomas, work on new projects. director of Minority Ryan is requesting a recommen- the separate Minority Affairs ' Affairs, who is ultimately dation from the Office of Office. In this situation there A professional job-finding workship, SWEEP responsible for the appointment Minority Affairs regarding the would be faculty,administration (Statewide Effective Employment Program) will be of Davis. direction of the office. andstaff distributed throughout conducted on campus onceeachquarter,aimed primarily C ONTROVERSY arose when the campus who would be at assisting S.U. graduates. Thomas appointed a black to a THERE are three directions responsive to the needs of the The will also offer small group instruction traditionally Asian post in the the office can take, Fr. Ryan minorities. office first is that the Minori- Fr.Ryan did not commit dealing skills,interview techni- Minority Affairs Office. The two said. The sessions with job-seeking highest administrative jobsinthe ty Affairs Office exists only to himself to the direction he per- ques and resume-writing. Another possibility is the office are now occupied by provide services for "the sonally preferred, but he said he establishment ofa personalplacement file by the student. blacks. However, the University protectedminority," thatis those hopes to have a more solid idea The office also will be the new central clearinghouse for is bound by law not to designate minorities that are recognizedby by the end of the quarter. data on students placed through the different ethnic backgrounds for specific departments jobs, Fr. Ryan said. on campus. Asked if anything was being Immediate plans call for a registration drive for done to remedy the situation in members of the graduatingclass of 1975-76. Contact the the Minority Affairs Office, Fr. [~ $33,500,000 "| Office of Career Planning and Placement at 626-5875 Ryan said that he didn't think until mid-October. there was a situation to remedy. ** * * "Did Bob Flor resignbecause UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS | of David Thomas? No, He I The following companies will be on campus to ■ Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and I resigned because he wanted to fellowships ranging $50 interview students through the Office of Career Planning get his doctorate,"Fr.Ryansaid. | from to $10,000. Current list of these I sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. ■ and Placement in October: "The other thing you should Oct. 6— Simmons Co management trainee know is that Bob Flor was onthe UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS searchcommittee for his replace- 369 Allen Avenue, Portland,Maine 04103 Oct. 7—Procter and Gamble . sales rep. ment." Co.acctg. D Iam enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. | Oct. 9 louche Ross tax and mgmt. con- (Check or money order — no cash, please.) sultants IIf you wish to use your charge card. Instructors Needed! Iplease fill out appropriatebones below: Oct. 15- Burroughs Wellcome medical sales rep. If you are interested Oct. 15-16 -Navy (Chieftain) I l^Mlh PLEASE RUSH YOUR I in teaching a course 1 SHSSIn— Oct. 21—ITT Rayonier Inc engineers I W ■■HI11 J CURRENT LIST OF ■ in the S.U. ■ E.pirtiior. on. r— UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I Bechtel Corp engineers Monlh/Yetr I I Oct. 23—Ernst and Ernst staff accountants OPEN COLLEGE M..t«r Charge , , SOURCES TO: ■ Interbank No. I I Oct. 30—Haskins and Sells staff accounts this fall, leave your Credit I I Car«l No. I ! U.S. General Ace. Off managementauditor name, address and Name Marines phone number at Bel- Address Oct. 31—Moss Adams larmine desk. I Marines (Chieftain) State Zip ■ Deadline is October 3. LCity Main* residents please add 5% salas tax. /Page Five Orientation happenings shape impressions

THE COLONIAL GUARD and Fife and Drum Corps were part of ROTC activities near Pigott Building Monday afternoon. ROTC also demonstrated rappelling down Pigott and a band and singing group performed. The weather was perfect for the occasion.

— photoby terry games

STUDENTS EXHUBERANCE went over- board at Farrell's night, held Monday even- ing in Bellarmine cafeteria. Always a highlight oforientation, this year's night was no exception as the Blue Banjo performed and students had a chance to wolf down ice cream and try on garters.

— photo by karen hignite

THEY MAY NOT show it, but these students were dead-tired by the end of Farrell's night. The combinationof ice cream and dancing is hard on everyone .. .

-photoby karen hignite

Page Six/ Thursday, September 25, 1975/The Spectator Big city offers diverse sights, sounds, tastes

by John Sutherland are also on the Center grounds. State Ferrysystemto Bainbridge busing distance of S.U. Casa Filipina is located in the Welcome to Seattle! For S.U. Many concerts and exhibitions Island or Bremerton and watch For more information on ex- Sorrento Hotel, Madison and students from out of town and are booked into the Coliseum the sun set over the Olympics. act busing routes and times, the Terry.It'sopen Tuesday through those in-staters who neverhad a and Arena. The ferries leave hourly. Also Seattle Metro Transit can be Sunday. chance tovisit thebigcity forany Pike Place Market,at the foot available are cruises to Tillicum reached at 447-4800. Bus service Four Seas Restaurant is length of time The Spectator of PikeStreet, is somethingthat Village on Blake Island for an is free within the central down- designed in modern Chinese offers thefollowingguide to fun, has tobe seen tobelieve. Anopen authentic Indian dinner or to town area. 8.C., decor and features Cantonese frolic and food. market where freshproduce,fish Victoria, on the Princess Despite an abundance of dishes. It is at 714 So. King St., Downtownoffers a wide varie- and meat are available, the Marguerite. Call 322-6444 for greasy spoon restaurants in the open daily. ty of things to do and see. The market also attractsa wide varie- TillicumVillageinformation and immediate area, there are some hub ofcitydoingsis at theSeattle ty of customers. Don't be sur- 623-5560 for the B.C. cruise. really fine eating establishments THE GOLDEN Lion offers Center.Easiest way toget thereis prised to see people of all ages, Another historical area of in the Queen City. WARNING: gourmet cuisine served by to board a bus on Madison and manners of dress and oc- Seattle is Pioneer Square. These are not cheaprestaurants. candlelight. It's housed in the ride it to Fifth and Pine, where cupations browsing through the Located between East Yesler Ifyou wantclass ithas tobepaid Olympic Hotel, Fifth and Un- the Monorail terminal stands. stalls. The market is within easy Way and SouthMain Street the for. The standouts include iversity, Monday through Sat- The unique Monorail will rush busing distance, or an in- Square was formerly rundown Brasserie Pittsbourg, Casa urday are operating days. you to the Center, high above vigorating walk from S.U. and inhabited only by local in- Filipina, Four Seas Restaurant, traffic snarls. On the waterfront is a pot- ebriates. A recent facelift has Golden Lion and Latitude 47. Latitude 47 features fine din- pourri of import shops, seafood brought aboutmuch remodeling ing over the water. Also enter- AT THE Center there is a eateries and assortedboatingop- andmany shops,restaurantsand BRASSERIE Pittsbourg is tainment and dancing seven choice of the Fun Forest amuse- portunities. Just follow Madison tourists to the area. Seattle's oldest restaurant. Built nights a week. A varied menu is ment park, the Pacific Science Street to its end to find this in 1893 it still has original tin offered. Latitude 47 is at 1232 Center, the Art Museum tradition-filled area. HIGHLIGHTS of the Square ceiling and tile floor. Flowers Westlake Aye. N. Pavilion, the opera house, the include the Pioneer Square Wax and plants highlight the interior This list is just a starter. There repertory theatre, the symphony BEST OF the import shops is museumand undergroundtours decor. Located in Pioneer are many out-of-the-wayplaces orchestra, the SpaceNeedle and Ye Olde Curiosity Shop which of Seattle as it was at the turn of Square at 602 Ist Aye., this you'll delight in discovering the Center House, which has been around since 1899. the century. Seattle police can French restaurant is open Mon- yourself, with a flavor and flair highlights food and gifts from Curios, totem poles, shells, and alsobefoundinthe Squaregoing day through Saturday. alltheir own.Havefun discover- around the world. jewelry are amonghundreds of about their duties dressed in Casa Filipina offers authentic ing the place named after Chief Homes of the pro basketball interesting items for sale. officers' garb of the early 1900s. Philippine foods withtouches of Sealth, chief of the Duwamish Sonics and pro soccer Sounders Takearideon the Washington This area is also within close Spain, the sea and the Far East. Indian tribe. Music, rappelling;1776 New laces receive highlight ROTC show warm welcome (84°) ROTC cadets welcomed The Colonial Guard Drill struments are a rudimentary by Cathy Gaynor — The transition to S.U. was freshmen and returningstudents Team, the S.U. Bicentennial rope-tensionbass drum and two New faces,— new school and earmarked on Sunday as "total Monday during Freshman ceremonial unit,exhibited Con- rope-tension snare drums. for many a new city leads to confusion,butcomingoff great,' Orientation. The day was com- tinental Army-style marching S.U. Orientation Week. said Steve Jager,chairpersonof prised of a three-hour program and manual-of-arms. ALL of the ROTC-sponsored "Ask me! Ask me!" was the orientation. of activities, displays and ex- groups plan many activities for first greetingseenonthebacks of One worker,Rob Dorkessaid: hibitions held infront ofthe S.U. UNIFORMS and ac- the year. The Pathfinders will be Orientation Committee Making new students feel bookstore. coutrements of the Colonial mountain hiking, bicycling, members. White T-shirts were acceptedisone of the purposes." The Pathfinders Club,anout- Guard are patterned after the canoeingand snowshoeing. Also seen for three days, lifting, pull- Members of orientation in- door adventure groupsponsored uniform worn by members of included is a summer assualt on ingcarts,pointing out directions, clude Jim Ruff, welcoming by ROTC,openedactivities with George Washington's Com- Mt. Rainier. The Colonial guiding luggage, leading cam- booth; Ann Parker, secretary; rappelling from 70-foot high manders Guard. Historically this Guard and Colonial Fife and pus tours, and doing numerous Terry Ferreri, activities night; Pigott Hall.The Pathfindersalso unit was referred to as Drum Corps will participate in errands to help new students Maureen Haggerty, publicity; displayed hiking and climbing "Washington's Guard." The parades,pageantsand Bicenten- move into the dorms. Mike Brown, transportation; gear, canoes, snowshoes, tents Colonial Guard is armed with nial concerts scheduled in the THE welcoming booth in Tim Brown, emcee. and pictures from last year's firing replicas of the French Pacific Northwest. Trips to drill Bellarmine lobby, open from 8 activities. Charleville musket, model 1763, meets at Reno, Nevada and a.m. to 9p.m.gavenew students PLANS FOR orientation THE Chieftain rifle teamalso which was a popular weapon Anaheim,California arealsoun- a starting point with a packet of begansince April to accomodate displayed rifles and specialized during the early stages of the der consideration. "goodies." this week's onslaught of new target shooting. The ROTC Revolution. The Rifle Team also will at- This handypacketcontained a students. "Cadet" newspaper was also ex- The Colonial Fife and Drum tend firing meets in the Seattle new student orientation booklet, Alsodoing their share ofwork hibited. Music was provided by Corpsalso performed.The corps areaandplans a number of out- student handbooks, tour maps, in thehectic week were thedorm the 9th Infantry Division Band is a 12-member, 18th Century- of-town trips. The Cadet in- Metro bus schedules,a fun book directors, Maureen McGloun andchorus from FortLewis.The style marching band formed to tramural sports teams also ex- of high spotsand ferry schedules and Fr. Leonard F. Sitter, S.J. U.S. Army Recruiting Com- represent the University in up- pect an active sports year. in King County. There weremanyquestionsfor mand displayed a Bicentennial coming Bicentennial activities. All inall,the day'sevents were Tickets for nine major events the new year as students moved float. In addition, free hot dogs The fife section plays handmade quite successful and it is hoped and special meals were com- into on-campus quarters. and cans of soda wereserved to wooden fifes similar to those that it made freshman orienta- pressed into one multipurpose "How do you get a room?" students, faculty andadministra- used by Revolutionary War tion just a little more enjoyable ticket, saving paper and "Can Ilive inthedormsevenif tion. musicians. Percussion in- for the new freshmen. eliminating confusion. Ihaven't registered?" The orientation committee, "Do you have a locker?" almost a large public relations "Do you have a seven-foot team for new students, helped mattress?" shape first impressions for "You have a smaller mat- Campus organizations offer freshmen and transfer students tress?" with its members and agenda. "Where's Pigott?" "Where's Xavier?" PROVISIONS were made for Most students now are soak- activities for everyone "townies" or off-campus ing in the "orientated" feeling students. Townies were able to and settlinginto campuslife with by John Sutherland Theta, national women's Dorm Council, which plans and live on-campus in Campion only a few more activities left of Besides the large and varied business fraternity. coordinates dorm events; Towers for the week'sactivities. Orientation Week. academic side of S.U. there is Political groups include cheerleaders and yellkings, who also an equally rich and diverse Model United Nations, the raisespirit for the athletic teams; group ofclubs andorganizations Political Union, Young Colonial Guard, whichperforms for spare time. Everything from Democrats and Young atathletic functionsandparades; debatingto hiking is possible for Republicans. rifle club, radio club, which the energetic student. Opportunities to learn about operateslongdistance telephone Anxiety, eagerness Service groups on campus in- other cultures are offered calls for students; and The Spec- clude Alpha Phi Omega and through many active ethnic tator, campus newspaper which Intercollegiate Knights, national organizations. They include the you are now reading. highlight 'frosh blues' mens' service groups; I.K.Little American Indian Club,the Black Turning to sports, nearly Sisters, women's service Student Union, Kapatiran, everything an S.U. student by Karen Glasscock while waitinginthemilelongline organization; SPURS, Organization of Arab Students, desires for physical recreation is As the new school year rolls at the bookstore or sandwiched sophomore women's service Hui O Nani Hawaii and the available. Intercollegiateand in- around, S.U.is once again bless- in the registration lines. organization;and Students for Chinese Student Association. tramuralprograms areavailable. ed by the arrival of freshmen. LIFE, a pro-life group. Outdoor-type clubs include MEETING new roommates, IN A FEW weeks, the Hiyu Coolees, Pathfinders, Ski SOCCER, basketball, crew, struggling through registration, freshmen will not be so easily CLUBS related to academic Cluband Yacht Clubwhich offer baseball and tennis for menand fighting off homesickness, and recognized. Their faces will lose interests also flourish. These a chance for hiking,skiing inthe gymnastics, basketball, tennis, worse, settlingdown to eatingat their confused look. They will groups include the Chemistry- mountains and boating in the swimming, volleyballand track Saga, leads them to the in- have acquainted themselves with Physics Club, Electrical waterways on Washington. for women are available at the evitable question: What am 1 the campus and will not be con- Engineering Club, Education intercollegiate level. doinghere?" stantly referring to the "you are Club, Mechanical Engineers GREAT orators can join the Intramural activities include Commonly known as here" maps to find out where in Club, Physics Club, Society for Forensics andDebateClub while basketball, flag football, "freshmen-first-quarter blues," the world they are. Their the Advancement of Manage- those with fine voices can try volleyball,badminton,table ten- this disease attacks everyone stomachs will have developed a ment (SAM), Marketing Club, singing with the A Cappella nis and softball for both sexes. without regard as to age, sex, cast-iron lining to protect them Alpha KappaPsi,men'sbusiness choir. Potential actors can get With this list of over 50 ac- race, color or creed. Striking at from Saga. Atlonglast theyalso fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, parts inproduction stagedby the tivities or clubs, there should be random, this disease can hit will have developed a feeling of national accounting honorary. fine arts department. at least one that each student while trying in vain to cram self-confidence which will help Pi Sigma Epsilon, national Miscellaneous grops include finds to his liking. Don't be belongings into one-half of an themanswer theproverbial ques- marketingfraternity and PhiChi the Ageis, S.U.s yearbook; afraid to get involved. already-crowded dorm room, tion: "What am Idoinghere?"

The Spectator/Thursday, September 25, 1975/ Page Seven Bigfoot /^willgiveyou <>vn /rtHthesnirt

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Page Eight/Thursday, September 25, 1975/"The Spectator O'Brien named intramural Curtis' Comer head, plans definite changes renovation of the building is by people whoshouldn't beinthe kids,here weare,back for onemoreyear inthe lovely scheduled. gym. U. community, nestled in the heart of that bustling The present entrance will be A full slate of excellent in- as changed completely.Togainad- tramural activities are planned etropolis referred to Seattle. future persons for this year. The Connolly out your dorm windows at those mission in the As you freshmen look must have an i.d.card. A revolv- Center is an excellent facility if [Well realizing your vely views of houses and buildings, terrible ing door operated by a person properly run and the new in- errors, take hope in the face thatit looks worse when it'sgray, sitting in a glass-enclosed office tramural program certainly which it probably will be by the time this little ditty is will be the onlyentranceandexit appears to be well-organizedand published. To all you upperclassmen, a hardy welcome back inthe building.Personsadmitted diversified to fit the needs of apin which must everyone. students,my warmest greetings.Iexpect this willreceive they and to all new wear at all times when in the Beginningnext week there will year to be real chipper, chipper. building. To leave, one must be an intramural box in every Yes, gang I'm your friendly sports editor who, I'm sure show the pin to receive his i.d. issue of The Spectator, giving come to know and love. My motto is: "Sports is life. card back. last week's results, the coming you'll something Always give 110 per cent and don't miss those extra points." week's schedule and qualities matchless predictions, THE PRESENT hallway new. My outstanding include leading to athletic depart- most the brilliant insignt,keen objectivity, rapier-like wit and of ment will beclosed off except to EVERY WEEK an athlete of all, a dedication to my paper. (I almost forgot my undying keyholders. A sidewalk will lead the week will be selected with a serious outlook on all matters.) around to the outside northwest brief writeup. corner of the building to a new Sports are offered for both Badminton, is athletic department entrance. men and women. MY FIRST BIT of advice about reading this column table tennisand racquetball may My New 24-hour alarms will be in- don't,whichyouprobablywon'tafter readingthisanyway. stalled on all doors. have coed divisions. second, if you are foolish enough to have kept reading, is Seattle Community students Everything is there for you,so nothing that youmay happento pick up inthe column. no longer use the gym anytime. just read next week's intramural believe Club, upcoming roster probably a and if it isn't I've falsified what little truth The Boys' although box for lie welcome, will have set times to deadlines for theaforementioned riginally existed in a quote or statement. arriveand leaveand will bemuch sports. The sooner thedeadline, All seriousness aside,here isa briefintro totheS.U.sports better supervised. the sooner we start playing, so ;ene for you newcomers and for any veterans who haven't The Connolly Center's new get cooking on it. All that's out yet. security eases worriesabout los- needed to make intramurals othered to find participation.Doit. "Seattle University is one of eight schools in the West ing your wallet or beinghassled workis your oast Athletic Conference. Other member schools include oyola of L.A.,Pepperdine,,Santa Clara,St. Mary'sUniversi- Booters to open play y, University of Portland, UniversityofNevada-Reno and the i'sUniversity of SanFrancisco. Studentsareadmitted toallhome Loggers Saturday ames uponpresentationof theiri.d.card. WCACcompetition vs. and home game play in basketball and spring The S.U. soccer team will ncludes home Saturday at In these sports the debut this Lower ournaments in golf and tennis. each of Woodland. The squad will face Chieftains fill out a full schedule against regionaland national the University of Puget Sound. ompetition. The Chieftains also compete regionally in crew The gamewill start at 7 p.m. and nd soccer."— S.U. 1975-76 student handbook. there is no admission charge. Most of lastyear's teamwillbe isn't one of my strong returning. It finished thirdin the AS YOU CAN SEE, originality Northwest Collegiate Soccer uits either. That fascinating paragraph left out the baseball Conference last fall. earn, which playsinthe NOR-PAC league,there wasprobably Co-captainsfor this seasonare good reason for forgetting the team, as their season record Steve Allen and Scott returnees in- 'as 12-30 and they were 5-19 in league play. Two of those Shoemaker. Other clude Tim Allen, Steve Ander- ames were won by forfeit. son, Mike Bates, Pat Bates, Bill Basketball is S.U.s biggest crowd drawer and is the only Charters, ,Dave Hammer, Pat ■uly major sport in the school as far as attendance and spirit Benedict and Dan Dapper. Tim o. S.U. hasa fine basketball tradition,havingproduced such Allen and Steve Anderson were otables as Elgin Baylor,Eddie Miles,John Tresvantand most chosen to theallconference team is coached by Bill last year. The squad is coached Frank Oleynick. The team by Hugh McArdle. )'Connor and plays a very major-college schedule. For The Northwest Conference istance, they play UCLA this December. boasts last year's runner-up in Soccer is the big fall sport and this year's teamshould be the NAIA tournament in Seattle They are returning almost all their starters and if Pacific's team. They should be very good. this year. at winning their league, this is it. The tough again Ihey ever have a shot The Universityof Washington cam's stiffest competition will come from defending league is also another thorn in the champ, Seattle Pacific,and the U.W. Theteamisfun to watch, Chiefs side. o go out to see them. They noticed a fan at oneof theirgames The conference has added ast yearandenjoyed playingfor a big crowd. Maybe this year three new teams for this season: The University of Oregon, we could even get 20-30 people out there. Support the team, have a good time. Game locations and times will be in he Spec. TOO LATE? football, Husky IF YOU'RE INTO college you can see a Not Really ...If you missed your chanceto en- :ame for around a buck-fifty with your i.d. Granted the seats military course during the wing into roll for a science rent great, but the price is right. When Sonics Wednesday or Thursday you found the best buy in town. Students get half- registration on ction you've of these if you LATE REG- >rice on all tickets. You can get a good seat for two bills,an can stillpick up one xcellent seatfor $3.50and— my favorite— the decentseat fora ISTER before October 2nd. mck and a quarter.The Sonics are anexcellent teamto watch, FRESHMEN ... MS 103A American Military History hey're young and agressive and pretty good. (2 credits) 0800-0850, Tues. & Thurs. .MS 200A Communications Skills program willoffer sixsports thisfallfor all SOPHOMORES . Theintramural Development(2credits) 0800-0850, Mon. & Wed. ius who can't quite make the intercollegiate scene. Flag VETERANS . Stop by the Military Science Building ootballis fun andall the other sports are new to the program, for information on special 2-year programs o all you athletic supporters (haw, haw) should participate. leading to an officer's commission. fans, back next week with Well that wrapsit upfor sports ENROLL FOR ARMY ROTC are el- fibulas, tibulas, and, of course, STUDENTS WHO nore gems for your ventricles igible to compete for three or two-year full-tuition he aortas. scholarships. Military Science classes can also be taken as an overload at no additional tuition charge. WELCOME! LAST CHANCE THIS QUARTER— Come to the Military Campus Students Science building before Thursday, 2 October, and ask William L On about late enrollment for Army ROTC. Or call 626-5775 lou'll and ask for Have you registered for long distance tele- Kludas Captain Gordon Larson. s*o ""**^ Insurance Consultant phone service yet? You are required to sign a telephone company if you ENRICH YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE Suite 1919 IBM Building contract with the WITH ARMYROTC IT/^^^^\F I 1200 sth Avenue want to make long distance calls. Seattle, WA 98101 Contact Pat Lopp, 6459. Tel.:682-4574

The Spectator/ Thursday, September 25, 1975/Page Nine WANTED

A Guerilla Tactics Unit is being formedby DanCovello, ASSUvice president for studentactivities. Covello's goal is to recapture Bobo, a dangerous guerilla, whoescaped fromhis cageon theroof o Bellarmine Hall. Thefirst Guerilla Tactics meeting will be held at noon Wednesday, second floor, Chieftain. TACTIC PLANS Tabard Inn nights: Bobo is a real swinger and likes to get involved with funky music. Classical Film programs: Bobo has a touch of class andis a movie-goer.Someof his favorite movies are "Planet of the Apes" and "King Kong", but he might be interested in a few other classics. Nite at the Horse Races: Bobo is a real gambler. It's a bet he'll win, place or show here.

Halloween Dance: Can't miss Bobo's disguise at this event. Join the Guerilla Tactics Unit For information call the ASSU office: 626-6815.

OVER $1,000 ASSU Presents GIVE-AWAY A general meeting will be heldfor 1W5-ZC ALL campus clubs and organizations at noon Tuesday, secondfloor, Chief- Classical Film* The Servant M tain. October 1, 1975 January 7, 1976 Part of more than $1,000 will be Jules and Jim Grand Illusion given to any campus club or October 15, 1975 January 21,1976 organization for any good activity The Seventh Seal Winter Light which would include all S.U. October 29, 1975 February 4, 1976 students. The Gold Rush Rashomon Winter Club Jamboree will also November 12, 1975 February 19, 1976 be discussed. Black Orpheus Citizen Kane The ASSU activities fund will November 26, 1975 March 3, 1976

supply the money if the clubs and General Admission $1.00 Season Ticket $5.00 (includes passes toall 10 movies) organizations are willing to supply Each movie will be introduced byeither Dr.Hamida Bosmajian, and manpower. assistantEnglish professor,or William Taylor,M.A.,associateEnglish the ideas the professor. Following each film,a discussion will be led by eitherof For further information contact the two faculty members in the Tabard Inn. Dan Covello, ASSU vice president for Movieswillbeginon theassigneddateat7p.m.inPigottAuditorium. Allfilms wereobtained throughJANUS FILMS,INC-Seasonreserva- student activities, 626-6815. tions may be made through the ASSU office, 2-4 p.m. daily.

Page Ten/ Thursday, September 25, 1975/The Spectator Ostensibly a review arts & entertainment of E. C. Was Here by John Wilson four years? andeven if he's really question, Patti (Mrs. George) Itis good news that Eric Clap- only just kicked and even if his Harrison,could be seenstanding "Love and Death" ton is back playing his electric last twoalbums suck,Iowedit to behind the stage left amps, smil- guitar. The operative word there one of us to go look see. ing and talking with Clapton is electric. And by playing, I On August sth in the between numbers: nobody'sgot 'sleeper' don't mean that he isplaying his Coliseum, he wasn't that night him on his knees now. It goes a It's no electric guitar like,he played his actually great. Foreverysonghe longwaytoexplainwhyClapton electric guitar with Cream or played there were two Iwanted. opened with 'Layla' which ashis by Joe Guppy primaryobjectivesofcourse,but Blind Faith or the Dominoes; I No slide or dobre,no 'Badge' or biggest hit made an obvious Woody Allen's latest comedy, oftenone wonders just how light- mean that whenhehas to decide 'Sunshine.' Just straight electric choice for encore material; "Love and Death" is the com-— ly some of the philosophical whether topickupanacoustic or blues, played with this effortless events being what they have edian's most— intellectual and questions should be taken. anelectric, he chooses the—elec- grace that I have seen ap- been, 'Layla' has become pretty perhaps funniest movie to About half-way through the tric. No more than that for proached by Jerry Garcia but damn ironic. Guilt being a date. It is a fast and loose satire movie,Keaton and Allen set out now.That is the goodnews.Both matched by no one. His eyes nuisance at best, Iguess that I'd of "War and Peace," yet people toassasinate Napoleonbeforehe 461OceanBlvd.and There'sOne closed, his head turned left and want toget it out ofthe way,too. totallyunfamiliar with Tolstoy's can ravage mother Russia. Ina InEveryCrowdmight have been tilted back,pacing onestep to the IDO not wish to pressa case novel will enjoy the movie im- few scenes, as he stands over deservingly subtitled 'The Som- beat. The shallows that his for the old dictum that onecan't mensely. Napoleon with a gun, Allen has nambulent Eric Clapton.' On fingers had worn stood out as play the blues if one doesn't This time out, Allen and his us faced with the old "kill one both albums, he seemed deter- black shadows,moon craters,on know the blues (see the Bonzo perennial side-kick, Diane man and end the suffering of mined one way or another to the pale wood of theguitar neck. Dog Band's musical question, Keaton, are Russian peasants millions" dilemma. The tension make us forget that he had ever And yet for all the screams and 'Can Blue Men Sing the during the Napoleonic wars. As is there and no answer is given. slung anelectric solid body over yells and applause, there was WhitesT),but evenacasuallisten with all of Woody's comedies, his shoulder. What little guitar something missing as he strolled to E.C. WasHerereveals thelack the disjointed plot is used IN "Love and Death" there was was mainly acoustic, about the stage and shouted his of intensity that has previously primarily for settinguphilarious Woody gives alot of time to his and usually drowns in the lines,andit'sstillmissingon /■.'.C. characterized Clapton's most gags. In this film, Allen is draft- own monolouges, shoving his - murkiest of Tom Dowd mixes. Was Here (RSO Records SO successful recordings, Layla in ed, marries, duels, has a uh- expressive face into the And —whatthe hell,nobody inhis 4809). particular. In the midst of his tempestuous affair, and en- camera for five or sominutes at a band heavy emphasis— on the very successful tour, his first in countersdeathafew times. Some time. He proves he is one of the possessive pronoun was going COMPARE the two versions years, this ladynow—waitingand great har-de-har-hars are the funniest comics of all time. to push him like aJack Bruce or of Billy Myles' 'Have You Ever watching offstage all con- result. At one point, rambling about a Duane Allman. Consequently, Loved A Woman,' the first on tribute tothetransformation ofa What hasalwaysmade Woody various sexual preferences, he and ironically. Clapton, rather Layla,—the newest onE.C. Itisno songlike 'Have YouEver Loved Allen's comedies more satisfying— says, "and some men— don't think than explore new ground, was secret Claptonhas admitted —as a Woman' from the icy pain of than many other movies Mcl about sex at all they become forced to curtail his own style in much innumerous interviews the Laylaversion to the warmly Brooks' works, for example— is lawyers." Another time hegivea aneffort to somehow fit in with that the impetus for the entire secure, satisfied version onE.C. their depth. Allen follows in the long and funny imitation of those around him. A vicious Layla album,an album of sear- The openingguitarlicksareslop- great traditions of Charlie biblical writing. circle, no? ing, painful blues in which the py, almost exultantly sloppy, Chaplin and Buster Keaton Occasionally jokes bomb, but music provides catharsis for the and Clapton's voice, once ex- where the beleageredheroelicits there is always a string of WHICH LEADS me to con- confused hurtandshackled long- pressive of his inner ache, now much more from the audience brilliant onescoming. A seriesof fess that1 verynearlyskipped the ing inside Clapton, was Clap- shouts,almost gloating,as much than a string of belly laughs. clever puns on the titles of Seattle Clapton concert last ton's lovefor the woman that, as aresult of therigors oftouringas Chaplin's "The Tramp," a very Dostoyevsky's writings raised August 5. Ihad no desire to see he sanginthe first version of this of his personal satisfaction. funny film, leaves a sense of nary a chuckle. Most of the Clapton perform "Swing Low, song,"all the time you know ... Claptonand GeorgeTerry share sadness. audience didn't know what he Sweet Chariot" live. But reports belongs toyour verybest friend." anice calland answer,butit's too was talking about. trickled in from across thecoun- On Layla,the opening' notes of late, the balls have been lopped ALLEN'S "Bananas" com- try and 1 ended up with a ticket 'Have You Ever . .. hurt,as if off of this tune. His smugchange bined some of the funniest gags THREE fine things in the and Iwormed my way to within Clapton is playing at this pain, in the lyrics tops it off:he sings oncelluloid withabitingsatirical movie deserve special mention: ten feet of the stage because... fighting it, channeling his pain "when all the timeyouknow that attack on everything from Che Diane Keaton's comic touch becausepeoplescrawled Clapton into blind anger. His vocals, she belongs to...did Imention Guevara and the radical chic to which gets better every movie, is God in chalk and spray paint while studio-enhanced,revealhis any names?" the CIA and the American the elaborate production Allen and He knows what else in the agony. THE BESTsongs on E.C. are judicial system. "Play it Again uses and the cheap sight gags. London subways for some Not onthe E.C. version. Con- 'Drifting Blues'and 'Farther On Sam"raisedquestionsabout sex- For example,Allen gettingshot reason. And even if the guy spicuous in Seattle as she was Up the Road,' both pleasant, ual morality and the emascula- out of a cannon, reaches a new hasn't recorded jack in what? throughout the tour, the lady in both fun to listen to (why they tion of modernman. levelofhilarity when slippedinto cut 'Drifting' after three plus "Sleeper" is futuristic satire a crowded and elaborate battle exclusive minutes I'll never know), but with many of the ideasof"1984" scene a la Cecil B. DeMille. %7i29Unr!»tTny^»^!^^Tn^i3i%nii'.'Mur^ SEATTLE ENGAGEMENT! both finally empty and and "Brave New World." This was the funniest— Woody motionless, as though Clapton "Everything You Wanted to Allen movie I've seen which is were drawingenergy from some Know About Sex (but were saying alotconsideringthecom- Hieyearis2024... reservoir of feeling that he just afraid toask)"asks:"Why would petition. couldn't quite ... recall. afantastic comedian makeafilm "Loveand Death"isplayingat THE TWO Blind Faith songs for mass consumption that is the Seventh Aye., Southcenter, yuuii on the album are dismal. stuffed withnothing but juvenile Northgate and Bel-vue theaters 'Presence of the Lord,' choppy garage humor?" Sheep jokes and sloweddown,sorelymissthe went out sophomoreyear. energy of the wah-wah solo of But except for the failure of theoriginal.'Can't Find My Way EYWTKASBWATA, Allen has must always putting lit avM I*w '£ Home' make Steve succeeded in k*^L^^ Winwood cringe, the vocals are depthandsophistication intohis so poor. comedy. In "Love and Death," Classifieds Whichleads me to thisconclu- Allen's closet intellectualism sion. really comes out. E. C. Was Hereis bynomeans great— good— EARLY INthe film, and COLLEGECAMPUS a or even album. Allen REPRESENTATIVE Clapton's playing is a far cry Keaton have aseriesof hilarious Needed tosellBrand Name Stereo from his earlier excellence and philosophical exchanges. It Components to Students at lowest his vocals, always meager, are starts with a few stock one-liners prices. HI Commission, NO Invest- here pathetic. of the type found in philosophy ment required. Serious Inquiries Claptonshould drophis front classes every day."If God didn't ONLY! FAD COMPONENTS,INC.20 role, exist, there could be morali- Passaic Aye. Fairfield, New Jersey '' man leave the vocals to no '''^mji& ■'■^■^■' jfl^^Hßt- :: :::v '■''"' MaiflF #■■ someonecapable,and get in with ty," Keaton tells Allen. 07006. some fellows where he is just (!) Suddenly, they have both JERRY DIAMOND (201) 227-6814 the guitarist. Hislatestefforts are launched into a series of side- notnearly equal splitting obfuscations submerg- the of hisearlier belts, bags, wallets, at ed in the foggiest philosophese. Leather antique works but least he's back and T-shirts.Buy direct playing electric blues. For now, Perfect. buckles from and manufacturer and pay LOWEST that's all right. Spoof guffaws are Allen's prices. Wholesale prices also available for ambitious persons to start theirownbusiness. Sell onoroff senate meets tonight campus, proven success. Send 25* The first ASSU senate meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. lor catalogue. Request retail or tonight in the room. On wholesale information. Write: NAI, Chieftainconference the agendaare Dept. S., 600 B 25th St., Far the 1975-76 priorities list,the senate-planningconference and Rockaway,N.Y.11691. the HJR 19 campaign. anR rated,ratherkinky taleofsurvival literary mag Bach. apts. available. Completely remodeled. Security system, wall-to- LQ/Jaf„.—,. 'A BOYANDHISDOG1 Fragments, S.U.s literary magazine, is accepting poems DONJOHNSON wall carpeting, parking. Mm. Irom »■■. SUSANNE BENTON« ALVYMOORE and applications for editor. Come to the English department S.U. Adults, no pets. Ref. required w,^c.», JASON ..,.,,, helene MA 2-5529. 1...... ROBARDSIc0 n0 winston office, second maCHARLESMcGRAW .Produced byALVYMOORE floor Marian. Written (or the screenand Directedby LQJONES Based onthe award winning byHARLAN novella ELLISON PRE LAW and students, Music by TIM McINTIRE andJAIME MENDOZA-NAVA ■ Technicolors mass of the holy spirit PRE-MED sendlor of allmedical all I NOONtADMrmmArrew ympuHWANCEstarts... booklets or | rrmasto mmsmw pwmwtub iiw m11 The Mass of the Holy Spirit,held to invokeGod's blessing law schools containing average, BIgBJS on the coming academic year, is at 11 a.m. today in the minimum and recommended GPA, DAILY at 7:15 and ft10 P.M. Campion diningroom. Fr. Charles Schmitz ,S.J., directorof LSAT and MCAT scores for 1976-77 SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 2:00. 3:55. 5.50.7:50. 9:45 P.M. campusministry is the principal celebrant. Thehomilist will admittance. Send $2.00 to Pre- BARGAIN HOUR— SI.SO UNTIL 2:45 P.M. be professional Advisory, Box 13872, Fr. Edmund Ryan, S.J., S.U. president. Gainesville, Florida 32604. The Spectator/Thursday,September 25, 1975/ Page Eleven BjBB^«&», flss. * Ml lI

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THE SPECTATOR desperately needs some enthusiastic keyboard artists for its new staff. If you get into the art of fine writing we'd like to display your performance. Call The Spectator office, 626-6850.

Superstar positions are wide open. Have you heard about these reporter groupies?

Page Twelve/ Thursday, September 25, 1975/ The Spectator