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The peS ctator
5-6-1976 Spectator 1976-05-06 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1976-05-06" (1976). The Spectator. 1499. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1499
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. Trustees name Sullivan 20th S.U. president received in support of by Nathalie Weber Several letters were prior to the appointment, O'Brien William J. Sullivan,S.J.,is the new S.U. Sullivan He said he couldrecall only one letter in president. said. was Mon- opposition to Sullivan. Sullivan's selection announced SAID the letter came from a by Robert D. ROYCE day at a news conference objected to Sullivan's board trustees group of alumni that O'Brien, chairman of the of ordaining the presidential search support of women to and co-chairman of the priesthood. committee. was not speaking as an Sullivan, a theologian, took office im- "Fr. Sullivan S.U.,butexpressingan opinionasa mediately. He G. Ryan, official of succeeds Edmund theologian speculative theology," Royce S.J., who resignedFeb. 27 for health reasons. on said. to O'Brien, the board of ACCORDING also objected to S.U. spon- unanimously approved the com- The group trustees know of anyplans to introduce amini-version soring specific speakers sexuality symposium, mittee's recommendations to appoint Sul- of HJR-19, last fall's ballot proposal to grant for which Royce contended Sullivan was not livan as the 20th president of S.U. state aid to studetns in private schools. directly responsible. Sullivan, University provost, previously "Private universities andcollegesare con- saidhe tentatively plans toincor- finds personal satisfaction as an Sullivan said he cerned with thegap," Sullivan said, "and will his inauguration with commencement administrator. porate work inconsort to bring financial aid to the ceremonies June 6. "I really do feel that the basic functionof students." an administrator is to provide the space," Sullivan said. "This includes physical space JAMES E. ROYCE, trustees secretary and financial space in which the faculty of the and co-chairman of the presidential search University carries on its role." committee, said 21 names were submitted for SULLIVAN said that no one has been the candidacy. Eleven of the 21 were inter- appointed to the provost's position and that viewed, he said. he will continue to perform the duties of Asked why the committee reached a deci- provost as well as president until a new sion nearly a month prior to their projected provost is selected. deadline of June 1,O'Brien said,"We (search Sullivan said S.U.is instable financial and committee) interviewedallthe candidatesand agreed that was the choice." enrollment situation. He said that he does not we Sullivan —photos hv kevin donohoe ROTC to transfer SEATTLE to U.W. campus? At the camp, Bourque said, Spectator by JosephineMallo The S.U. ROTC department students will be paid$500incash UNIVERSITY may gradually phase out its and free clothing, room and program if it does not meet board,and transportation toand Vol. XLIV, No. 26 Thursday, May 6, 1976, Seattle, Washington enrollment requirements by the from the camp will also be end of this school year. provided. If they complete the According to Lt. Col. Arch course successfully, the students ROTC, the may compete for a two year Bourque, head of tuition, program must fulfill re- scholarship covering quirements of 20 juniors and 15 books and fees, he added. Viewsonadministrationclash commented,"Yes,there students commissioned as of- The students also qualify for by John Sutherland and biology department chair- chology, ficers from the senior class each the $100 subsistence allowance Last week James Royce,S.J., man, said, "Yes, there are too are too many administrative year. provided for each month of trustees, manyadministrators." There are positions on campus. I'm not said, secretaryto theboardof This year,he the program school whether or not they expressedconcern overgrowing too many positions at the higher suretheyall haveaviable place." produced nine graduates. Next receive the scholarship,he said. administrative positions in a level that could be handled by He said in the past he hasn't year he expects the program to visibility new The Universityalso agreed to letter to members of the board fewer personnel, he added. seen the of ad- produce 12 to 17 graduates. The presidents. As a result of increased ad- ministrators in terms of new said, provide free rooms for the up to and University vice junior quota, he is the next Spectator interviewed ministration, Aldrich said the programs, income or new kinds futureof 15 new scholarship winners The crucial point of the the year,Bourquesaid.Thisis worth William Sullivan, S.J., S.U. department level positions are of productivity. program. I'm willing to and $700 to each student and will be president, who declined com- saddled with paperwork that "But wait on letter, and several takes up too much time. see,"he pointed out."If nothing TO ATTRACT students, a effective through next year. ment the faculty members their Paperwork becomes a full time happens to the economic posi- six-week summer camp will Ifenrollment requirementsare for University Army responses to Royce's claim. job, which is a detriment to tion of the and we fulfill the first two year re- not met and the follows keep on termination, "There hasn't been a case teaching, heexplained. "Iwould going further and further quirements,he said. through the the Royce into the hole,Idon't see theneed now, the crucial program will be phased down made for saying we'veoverstaff- agree with Fr. that we "Right this is obligation to keep positions." period two years ed. It is my judgment, subject to have a strong for extra time," he said. "Between now over a of one to and facultysalaries year with the bulk of the program revision ... that in some key tuition down andthe end ofthe school 15 critically competitive," Don Foran, S.J., "I DON'T know where the must enroll for centered at the U.W. campus. areas S.U. has been or more students understaffed," William Sullivan, said. extra administration could be basic camp at Kentucky. "Back until 1965, it was man- pointed out," Rosaleen Trainor, sophomores S.J., Universitypresident,saidin INJECTION of some Freshmen and can datory for freshmen and Tuesday. "THE CSJ, director of the honors but sophomores are ROTC," aninterview new blood, however, seems enroll sophomores to enrollin office is an program, said. preferred. This six-week camp Bourque said, explaining the The financial aid justified, as long as it doesn't it, example. In the past it hasn't I don't have evidence of takes the place of the first two decrease in enrollment. "Then cause coagulation in some limb though it could be a lack of of ROTC." in ROTC received asmuch governmentaid far from the heart." years there were hundreds it have because ofstaf- knowing what's going on. "I the numbers of students that as could Dr. Thomas Cunningham, and fing problems,he claimed. (Continued on page 3) wenton were about 40 to50each associate professor of psy- 1965, has not year. Since it been ALSO, in the past S.U. had a School mandatoryto enroll in ROTC." vice president "doing essentially THE PROGRAM cut is part clerical work," Sullivan said. He Weber remains of the national budget cuts, waspaidavicepresident's salary, dedicated Bourqueexplained. "you're 'saving S.U. formally dedicated the yet the argument "We are being affected by the money' by not hiring a staff Albers School of Business in a funds heard. Spectator editor ceremonyonFridayinthe Pigott same limitations on that assistant" was frequently limits how many tanks or "That is not efficiency,"Sullivan "Nurse, how's that boy who scholarship from Women in Auditorium. The school is Communications, a dedicated in honor of S.U. helicopters we can buy," he said. stressed. swallowed the quarter?" national benefactors, George and Eva "The only program that will sur- He added S.U. hasn't done as "No change yet." women's group. viveare those that are costeffec- well as possible in past fund- There's no change yet in the Albers. WRITER, Albers, an orginal tive. raising drives. "One of the editor for next year's Spectator. ONE Kevin Eva staffing Weber, , Donohoe, asked not to be of the S.U. Guild,left a "ROTC has problems at S.U. reasons has been that the Nathalie 21 whoheld the who member subcritical," explain- identified,declined comment. sum approximately $3 million butit isa problem thatcannotbe has been he helm this year, will keepthereins "I of resolved," people a purge," washis only to S.U. in her will. This was he said. "It is a ed. for another season. fear blood peoplestay administra- Weber, enigmatic to S.U.s permanent en- problem.If sufficient "The purpose of who will be a senior comment. added interested, stay If education," beeneverythingto dowmentin the fall of 1975. it will here. tionis tosupport the next year,wasaskedaboutpossi- "Weber has there aren't sufficient people, it he continued. "And Ithink the ble changes for the paper. us this year," said another. to students and should be willing "Mother, baby-sitter, A PLAQUE with the follow- won't. It's up administration ing inscription will be placed in faculty to decide." to critically examine its expen- "WE'RE PLANNING onex- chaperone. drill-sergent, bar- ROTC provides free faculty, ditures. It is my judgment, sub- panding the editorial staff to tender, financial advisor, Pigott which houses the Albers review, floor School of Business. advisers, equipment to the Un- ject to further that weare encompass more facets of the tobacco-spitter and show." "Inrecognitionofoutstanding iversity while S.U. provides the not overstaffed." University," she said. "This Weber was asked to sum up pioneers, for fostering program classroom, offices and Faculty interviewed, for the democratic distribution of per- her year as editor. business too "Boy, family next to in American industry, storage space. The program, most part agreed there were sonnel will allow greater group the door interest many positions. alleviating must reallypoor,"she said. and generosity to private educa- which has been on S.U. campus administrative committment while me be tion, 25 years, sponsors the individual anxiety and subse- "You should have seen the fuss particularly to Seattle Un- for Aldrich, they iversity, is dedicated Pathfinders club, the Rifle team DR. LEWIS quent breakdowns." made when the baby this school professor biology recently $1,248 apenny." to George and Eva Albers." and the Colonial Guard. associate of Weber won a swallowed rod harmon: Editorial Family essential to state Home is thatplace where, For example,present welfare regulations when youhave to go there, prohibit aid to poor families which have an they have to let you— in. unemployed, able-bodied man in the Action needed Robert Frost household. Such families can receive Aid to The family is themost humane,effective Mothers with Dependent Children if the and economical welfare system known to father abandons them. Thus, conscientious to keep stability man. fathers who cannot find work are forced to There are noregulations,nocomplicated abandon their families in order to support Few were surprised at Monday's board of trustees forms, no red tape. Eligibility is a birthright. them! announcement of William J. Sullivan, S.J., as the 20th They have to let you in because youbelong president of S.U. The support Sullivan has drawn in his less- there. THE ORIGINAL purpose of the regula- than-a-year term at S.U. leads us to believe few were Americans, however, increasingly look tion was to crack down on welfare chiselers. disappointed in the selection, either. to the state for everykind of socialassistance. Ineffect, italso breaks down families because Continued support will be a large factor in the success of We fail to remember that the state is never to they are poor. Sullivan's presidential term. Another large factor will be be fully trusted, that the world outside the This kind of counterproductivity could Sullivan's ability to respond to the needs of the University. family is usually unjust and rarely com- be curtailed by requiring a family-impact passionate. statement, much like an environmental- IN A RECENT interview,Sullivan said his toppriority as We should look instead to government impact statement.Such a requirement would president is "to promote the financial stabilityand strengthof programs and businesspractices that support force lawmakers and bureaucrats to consider the institution so that we can continue to develop the rather than replace the family. A wise social the family before proposingnew programs. educationalquality of our programs."The Spectator feels that and economic order would make the family Federally-funded day care is coming to specifics are essential to understanding and attaining such a the highest priority and recognize it as the America. The questionisnot ifbut whatkind. broad"priority" that encompasses a substantialnumber of the basic unit. Will we delegate child-care to specialists, University's operations. reducing parent andcommunity responsibili- GIVEN THIS principle, our present ty for their children? Specifically, there has been too much money spent on social and economic order is less than wise. Or will day care become family-entered, factions of this University that have nothing to do with the It is difficult to pursue a professional strengthening the family by involving parents improvement of the educationalprogramsoffered. Enormous career without impinging on family life. and other family members in planning and amountsof our tuition dollars have gone tothe renovationof Success hinges on promotions, requires administration? both the administrative offices andthe Connolly P.E.Center. transfers, breaks up neighborhoods.Children Does this improve our education? especially suffer from the de-stabilized social THE NEED is for creativity. The Fortunately in January the board of trustees placed a environment. challenge is to develop creative approaches $10,000 aggregatelid on all spending without board approval A family-oriented personnel policy that will extend day care into the home and which may cut back on irresponsible spending. would minimize out-of-town, weekend and strengthen the family. evening obligations. It would reduce the But governmentand businesscan only be FURTHER efforts, however,must be made to maintain number of geographic moves by making supportive. financial stability. Scrutinizing the necessity of all ad- exceptional the often routine policy of The statecannot force people to begood ministrative and staff positions and revising or eliminating transferring employes every few years. family members. Unless we asindividualsare student services that are in effective as determined by the Business organizations and government willing to fulfill our moral obligations to our provost's survey aresolid starts. Only through positive efforts, agencies should increase the number and families, innovative programs are useless. notmerely loosecontrols,can the University operateefficently. status of part-time positions. And there is no Unless we as workers are willing to reason why some professional careers could demand that business and industry be more not be pursued on a part-time basis. accommodating to family life, we can expect The Spectator no response. benefit Thefamily Published Thursdays during the Sports Editors Kevin Donohoe THIS WOULD particularly canserve asacounterbalance school year except on holidays and Chuck Curtis parents with young children. Children need to the state,if we want it to.Itcan best satisfy during examinations by SeattleUniver- PhotoEditor SteveCelle sity. Edited by S.U. students with Artist Gordy Iwata attention and that takes time. Part-time basic human needs. And asa welfare system, editorial and business offices at 825 Professional Advisor.. Bob Campbell employment and more flexible workinghours none can beat 10th Aye., Seattle WA 98122. Second Faculty Moderator . Steve Kuder, S.J. it. class postage paid at Seattle, Reporters SusanBurkhardt. could provide that time. Washington. Subscription: $4.50 a Casey Colins, Ken Goldman, year; close relatives, alumni, 73.50; Virginia Grosso, Rod Harmon, Jeff The business world exertsa tremendous Canada, Mexico,$4;other foreign ad- Houston, Jean Kohlman, Tom impact onthe quality of family life. Ifit chose Reactions and comments to this column are dresses, $6.25; airmail in the U.S., 79. Parker, Colleen Rahill, John Sutherland, John Wilson to accommodate itself tothe family, thereare welcomed. Please bring all responses to The Editor Nathalie Weber Photographers Louis Cotterell, probably many more changes could make. Spectator, third McCusker, or mail News Editor SuzanneBradley George Downs, Cherie Lenz, Mark it floor Copy Editor Josephine Mallo Rondeau, John Uwas No less an impact is exerted by govern- them to The Spectator, Seattle University, Associate Editor Joseph Guppy Campus Distribution Tom Patten ment policy. Seattle, WA 98122. Letter
OBVIOOSW X to the / vi^rj X/^SJxy fTHEsTAREART\F\C^L. sova£ONE V \ 7/\V/ I \ \ \ V TH\NGS \ HAST\ED THESF- sOtAE PEOPLE I v\ \ \aJ 1 T f \ editor \ \ \ \ TO THEAR F££- ! ' HAVENOTHING \ ~ \ I \\" \ \ L__— BETTERTO—DO. 1 V I , sign To the editor: //'U sb vA X L Iwould like,on behalf of the BSU. to thank all those who attended the disco Friday night and hope that this is agoodsign of better things to come. Leonard Young ASSU senator
correction Theregistrar's office is open )9rvh until 7:30 p.m. on May 12, 13 rather than the 9:30 p.m. v sllV «n ID printed in April 22nd issue in **& fo^ TSr^r i'VIK The Spectator.
lost and found Campus lost and found is in lhe Bookstore mailroom.
Thursday, May 6, 1 The Spectator 2 976/ Quality of life differs, right to die challenged by Tom Parker She had eight surgeries to care. "If it takesextraordinary care remove malignant tumors, the keep patient alive, cost of all the medical attention "We should notdefine humans to the and the they produce," Topel patient going to live long was over$200,000,heexplained. as what can isn't he anyway, it is inhuman of us to He raised the question: Should said. He said follows the life," Phillip extraordinary medical care be guideline set up by the New sustain his Dr. us Pallister said. pgovided if the patient does not Testament. Those of who are have a chance to live anyway? fortunate shouldaid theretarded Pallister spoke at theStudents fortunate, for LIFEinterface onthe topicof In Montana, Pallister said, it and less he said. "The "Quality of Life: the Moral is manslaughter if the doctor people we should help are not Challenge." Four speakers par- does not do everything possible those with smiles on their faces, ticipated in the forum Wednes- to keep the patient alive. It but rather those who glower at day afternoon in the Chieftain should not be the sole respon- us." upper lounge. sibility of the doctor to make the -pholohy louis collerell Participants in the discussion decision,hesaid. Parents should QUALITY OF LIFE was the discussion topic of (1. to r.) Dr. If he were dying and there were Pallister, director of the be brought in, given all the Ridgway, S.J., Phillip and weren'tmuch chance thathe was' information, Eileen John Topel, Dr. Pallister live, Shurtleff said he genetic and birth defects unit, necessary and for interface. going to Shodair Crippled Children's between the parentsand thedoc- David Shurtleff in yesterday's student's life would rather die than have a Hospital, Helena, Mont.; Dr. tor adecision should be reached. quality," Ridgewaysaid,"we are dividual, she said. She related monstrousdoctor keephimalive Eileen Ridgway, dean of S.U.s an ideal." It re- her experience working with by sticking tubes in him and to talking about to School of Nursing; Dr. David TO SUBJECT the patient quires a decision, and that deci- deformed babies and said it using extraordinary means Shurtleff,director of thedivision extraordinary treatment is cruel sion changes with each in- enriched her ability to love and keep him alive. of congenital defects, Children's to the patient, he said. Modern Orthopedic Hospital; and John technology has distorted or- meeting Topel, S.J., theology depart- dinary and extraordinary care Senate ment. Patrick Burke, and the amount ofsuffering that philosophy department, was the is involved,he added. moderator. Pallister's criterion for deter- New election code clarified mining if an individual should The new election code was pay 80 per cent of the salaryand spokesman also introduced its THE INTERFACE began undergo surgery or extraor- discussed at the senate meeting the ASSU $30 a quarter. By constitution and answered with Pallister showing slides of dinary care is if the patient is Monday night. hiring extra help, the burden of questions on liability and con- defective children. Pallister talk- capableof returninga smile.The Joe Straus, ASSU vice presi- typing would be eased and the struction fees. ed about the diseases affecting smile,he said,isan outward sign dent, explained the code hoping ASSU offices willalso be able to A motion made by Mike the children and results that can that the patient does have some to clarify "some seemingly un- stay open longer, he said. Hackett was passed asking be expected with treatment. capability of response. If the intelligible language." students involved with last He showed a slide of one girl individual has no capability for Straus also spoke on the new STRAUS then introduced week's Kalapanaconcert to give who needed two pacemakers, any type of humanresponse then filing and transcript datesin the the newly formed political a writtenevaluation to the senate one oneach side of herstomach, it should be fed and nourished. code and the fact that seven forum's constitution andassured on the results of the concert. to keep her alive. Because of However, he said, nature should senateseats will soonbe vacated. the senate that it would be non- Next senate meeting will be other complications the girl did be allowed to take its course. He urged all senators to get partisan. Monday night at 7 p.m. in the not have much chance to live. "Whenever we use the word "somegoodpeople to run like we The hang gliding club's Chieftain conference room. did last election." A SENATE bill was in- Faculty views ... troduced by MariaSullivan "asa . .. DORM RESERVATIONS FOR STUDENTS STAY- response to the feelings INGIN THEDORMSDURING THE SUMMER WILL BE (Continued from Page I) Royce took the letter toa public generated inthe senate after Kip TAKEN AT 3 P.M. tomorrowinFr. Leonard Sitter's office, couldn't designate specific areas forum (TheSpectator)as he did. Toner's presentation on work second floor Chieftain. where positions need to be "I know administration is study last week." eliminated," becoming increasingly complex The bill proposes that a she concluded. PERFORMING ARTS SCHOOL OF Dr. John Eshelman,associate of late, so Isuppose we need program awarding a number .. . SEATTLE professor pf economics, said, some more, but I really don't ofacademic scholarships to out- MUSICAL THEATRE IS NOW ACCEPTING "Like alot of faculty members—I know the point of his letter," standingenteringandcontinuing APPLICATIONS AND RESUMES FOR TEACHING have kind of a reflex reaction Parry asserted. students, regardless of their DIRECTING POSITIONS. A children's drama need, AND yes, there are too many ad- financial be set up. instructor, of theatre Pi Sigma Epsilon's constitu- coach/ a director/instructor both musical ministrators. "NO COMMENT" was the drama, teacher also "However if asked to identify only reaction from Francis tion was approved after the and a tap teacher and jazz are needed. the excess positions, I'm afraid Wood, S.J., professor of elec- club's representative assured the Those interested or having experience in any of these I'd show my ignorance and be trical engineering and electrical senate that membership would areas, please submit resumes before May 14 to Karen Powell, unable to," he admitted. engineering department chair- not be restricted to business Schoolof MusicalTheatre,6600 1st Aye. N.E.,or call 524-2722 "SINCE FR. Royce is in a man. students. for an appointment for an interview. AH positions are part- to about it "I guess 1 would have to say Straus introduced a senate position know more begin program whichstarts June than 1 am, I'd be inclined to say yes," responded Norma bill to allow the ASSU to hire a timeand will with the summer yes, that's something to be con- Bushman, associate professor of work-study secretary. S.U. will 21, 1976. cerned about." That's the opi- nursing. nion of Harry Kohls, S.J., "In the 16 years I've been on associate professor of faculty I've seen the ad- philosophy. ministrative staff grow greatly However Kohlspointed out he and on theother hand thefaculty didn't have firsthand knowledge has decreased." didn't deny that perhaps of the situation and hadn't had She " time to really think about it. there was more work for the do, James Parry, associate administration to but she tt ,, m i » |L| iii iß*■Bl^ffr in!J^k. BSJ"'" i^^^ professor of history, expressed objected that the administrative lack ofknowledgeonthesubject. increase wasdisproportionate to He said he was surprised Fr. the faculty size.
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Spectator/Thursday, May 6, The 1976/ 3 Textbooks bad example for good grammar by Joe Guppy verbs abound. In two pages about Ren- behaviors, we could invent .. . adequately If you find yourself falling asleep while naisance art, there are 18 passive verbs. similar behavioral gestalten that most studying or if your papers come back with EVERYTHING in art "was built,""were everyone would understand . . ." (italics "incoherent" or "sloppy" written all over put up," "was unknown,""was anticipated," mine, p. 41.) them, you've probably been making the mis- "was localized," "was caught," "was shown" The author means "Almost everyone." take of reading your textbooks. and "was depicted," as if there were no Taylor said he finds the contrast of erudition For the amountof money students spend architects, sculptors and painters doingit all. and colloquialism funny. on them, an alarming number of textbooks Many sentences would be better condens- These may seem like picky grammatical containpoor writingand sloppystyle that can ed. points, but they are not. If students are make them boring to read and influence the "If the reader were to take a map of expected to write correctly, their examples, student's own work. Europe, set one legof a pair of dividersonthe the textbooks, had better be perfect. HISTORYISasubject manyfind difficult city of Paris,and with theother leg describea THE WRITING style of The Liberal Art or boring. Books like A History of the circle havinga radiusof fivehundred miles,he of Interpretation is clearer than that of the Modern World to 1815 ($7.95) by R. R. would mark out a zone, from which, since history book mentioned above,but it toogets Palmer and Joel Colton, an introductory about theyear 1650, a greatdeal ofmodern or wordy in spots. In one section, an in- history text Iused last quarter, do not help. 'western' civilization has radiated." (p. 16)) decipherable questionfroman expert isgiven, Although the information in the book is Note the superfluous "the year" and the supposedly to prove a point. solid and essential, it is presented in a style repetition in "radius" and "radiated." Even in English class one can't escape that is difficult to read. Throughout, the WHAT'S WRONG with: "Since about poor English. English criticism is notorious reader faces verbosity, convolutions andbad 1680, the area within 500 miles of Paris has for being unnecessarily complicated and is sentences. been a major center of western civilization"? often the antitheses of the very writing it A section on the Rennaisance, certainly All that picturesque stuff about thedividers is analyzes. one of the most exciting periods in history, not appreciatedat two in the morning theday Ways to Poetry, ($4.95) a text I am contains this sentence: of the exam. using this quarter, contains a brief and "THEY (changes in art) involved the In my oral interpretation class this confusing chapter on poet Sylvia Plath. Con- whole area of culture which is neither quarter, William Taylor, an English teacher, sider this: theological nor scientific but concerns essen- took the time to point out a number of errors "TO FOCUS upon the confessional tially moral and civic questions,asking what in the text. TheLiberalArt of Interpretation. nature of Plath's late Arielpoetryand totrace man ought to be or ought to do, and is ($10.95) in it evidence of her imminent suicide is only reflected in matters of taste, style propriety, Although the text is fundamentally good, one way to account for the astonishment the decorum,personalcharacter,andeducation." Taylor said,"There are occasional errors in it reader feels for the disturbingmetaphors and (P- 53) that are disturbing." justapositions in her poems." (p. 229) First, it is unclear what the word "they" In a discussion of American emotional This is the first time the reader learns that refers to (I'm still not sure Igot it right), and inhibition,the text reads, "No doubt,someof Plath committed suicide and if one didn't from then on it's downhill. Could anyonetell the reigning in of free emotional expression know one feels stupid. Also, the sentence what "is reflected" refers to upon the first seeps into American family life itself." (Italics awkwardly backs into its point, which never reading? mine, p. 35.) becomes reallyclear. "Onlyone way,"indeed. English composition teachers kill THE AUTHOR means "reining in" as These are not isolated cases.Instead of themselves to get students to use active with a horse, not "reigning" like a king. kicking yourself for not being able to pay instead of passive verbs. But when students Another sentence reads "This means that attention toyour studies tonight, take a look crack open their history textbook, passive within our own necessarily unique speech at the writingstyle of your text. Genevay: Age does not reduce need for sexuality by Suzanne Bradley symposium, Genevay discussed eventuallyfit into. "The drive for warm, "The Agelessness of Sexuality." Genevay related studies she meaningful, intimate contact had done inretirement homes on neverdiminishes in intensity un- YET, ACCORDING to the amount of touching and til we die," said Bonnie Genevay, Genevay,this is anageist culture affection given to the residents. Family and Child Service of where age is fearedand sexuality The results were that the people Metropolitan Seattle, Monday is a doublestandard. The youth were only touched for functional night in the libraryauditorium. and beauty culture in America purposes or in a patronizing Speaking in the last program has built a self-fulfilling manner. in the AWS human sexuality prophecy that today's youth will "Touch increases being in the world and ouryouth and beauty cult has done terrible things to the aged," Genevay said. Jacalyn Dean gets GENEVAY continued by ex- amining the effects that age has on the different sexes. Women, Fullbright scholarship she said, becomeobscene sexual- Dean, ly with their veined legs,sagging Jacalyn 1975 S.U. causes and to strive for that thinning graduate education, recently to right bosums and hair. in which Iknow be even Women are also seen as has been named the recipient of when obstacles areplaced in my sexually Fullbright-Hays scholarship path." worthless after the the reproductive years are over. for a year's graduate study in fear being viewed DEAN HOPES to obtain a Men also as Denmark. a less worthwhile person. Men, The Fullbright-Hays doctorate in education upon masters, although they depend on a sex- scholarship which covers costs completion of her and uallyrespondent woman,decline for tuition, books, insuranceand eventually enter the legal profes- activity $6,000. as an attorney specializing in sexual after retire- travel totals about sion ment. The decline is a result of In her application. Dean cited in legal services for the han- dicapped. retirement and the feelings of — a comparitive study of worthlessness that effect sexual photoby sieve celle Washington state and Denmark She was a magna cum laude behavior, Genevay said. Bonnie Genevay special education systems as graduate, a member of the S.U. reason for the scholarship. The choiranda S.U.cheerleader.She Sexual activity prolongs life study will be used in working was also a member of Kappa because of thespiritualandmen- towards her masters degree. Delta Pi, national teachers' tal lift, she continued. The sex- "WE CROW moreunique and She asked theaudience to define honorary, and Alpha Signa Nu, uality criterion for mentalhealth diverse as we growolder. We are now what kind of sexual being DENMARK AND other national Jesuit honorary. includes theessential tenderness, much more choosey in our life they will be as they grow older, Scandinavian countries are 15 Dean also reigned as Miss touching and flirting. Sexualin- because wearesoclose todeath," especially ina society thatdenies years ahead of the U.S. in their Seattle Seafair during 1973 and tercourse is only part of the Genevay continued. sexualityto the elderly; approach to retardation. Dean traveled with the S.U. choir to definition of sexuality,Genevay Affection is especially "Sexuality is ageless and wrote. She expressed her desire Denmark in its 1974 tour. added. necessary in the elderly years. timeless," she concluded. to be enrolled in the graduate programin special education at fS'# """"""""""#"""#(3" the Danish College of Educa- " tion. PREPARATION FOR Dean is the oldest of three sisters, one of whom is mentally MCAT DAT 5 Point Drive In Cleaners retarded and who was responsi- I" LSATJ ble for her initial interest in the NOW ENROLLING * A Complete, Modem Plant field of mental retardation. "My family and the faculty of ASK FOR YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT S.U. have had the greatest in- " on my develop- STANLEY H. KAPLAN VST/ 22 Years "THE" Cleaner for S.U. fluence ellectual EDUCATIONAL CENTEH Since 1938 For ment," she wrotein her applica- £ =j^Aetfk £ tion. "Theyhave encouragedme # In Seattle Area (206) 329-1970 Right Across From the 'Chief EA 4-4112 to look beyond surface % appearances to seek underlying Thursday, May 6, The Spectator 4 1976/ Nuclear power gets reactor SELECT SPEAKERS In an effort to better serve you the ASSU is requesting your help in by John Deßocco "Todeal with theenergycrisis, nuclear accident was extremely deciding speakersfor next year.Here is a possible list of prospective Debate on a proposed in- we should follow a three-part low. speakers.Please state your top three preferences, and rank them ac- itiative for safety controls on planstressing conservation,coal "To trust our legislators to cordingly. Return this form to the ASSUoffice by Tuesday. future nuclear powerplantsend- powerandnuclear energy;exact- make decisions on such a con- Moynihan, former edThursdaynight withmembers ly in that order," he said. troversial subject is an absurdi- Daniel Patrick of the audience shouting down THE INITIATIVE, he said, ty,"he said. "They couldn't even United Nations ambassador one of the pro-initiative cannot be labeled as a safeguard. come to a decision on a simple Peter Jennings, ABC-TV Middle speakers. Lamson, the following thinglike the levyproblem." The discussion on nuclear speaker, presented a view sup- Lauritzen opposed East correspondent power plants was sponsored by porting the initiative. Woodruffs statement saying we Rep. Andrew Young, Black con- the Institute of Electrical and There would be no loss of live in a democracy and in a gressman from Atlanta Electronics Engineers (lEEE) at existing jobs because the in- democracy, value judgments Pigott Auditorium. itiative deals with the plants which affect lifestyles should be Sen. Mark Hatfield, senior senator Dr. Robert Lamson, receiving site certification after made by legislators and con- Oregon, Christian author economist and Dr. Peter February 10, he said. gressmen. Lauritzen, president Vincent Bugliosi,Manson trial pros- of the energy must be Coalition for Safe Energy "NUCLEAR LAURITZEN also question- ecutor looked at from two perspec- validity (CASE), presented views in said, ed the of the Rasmussen Schlesinger, Jr., historian, tives," he "social respon- report,noting that it wasfunded Arthur favor of the initiative. Dr.Gene sibility Woodruff, associate professorof and economics." Since and conducted within the in- author, aide to JKF the nuclear waste product, dustry. nuclear engineeringofU. W. and plutonium, highly toxic LaDonna Harris, leader in American Mark Arant, member of theTri- is and In the question-and-answer council, remains active up to 200,000 period, opinions were mostly Indian causes Cities technical years, we a to presented opposing have responsibility directed to speakers who sup- Jordon, congresswo- the views. waste if not Barbara Black INITIATIVE 325 proposes safely dispose of the ported the initiative. The idea for ourselves then to our jobs necessarily related man from Texas that nuclear plants safely succeeding generations, he add- that are manage waste handling and toenergy consumption was also Pierre Salinger, JFK's press secre- safety ed. disputed by several members of storage,that systems work Woodruff, following tary, McGovern campaign in tests power the the audience. actual and that in opposition to Stahl, provided by nuclear plants is speaker, spoke Other persons noted that the Lesley NBC-TV political cor- actually the initiative. He said that U.S. doubles itsconsumption of respondent needed. The initiative safetyand wastedisposal also proposes that plant nuclear electricity every 10 to 18 years. Miller, Truman, issues are the mostimportant yet Cutting back consumption Merle biographer of operators will be liable for aspects the damages in cases of system least understood of without affectingproductivity is author "Plain Speaking" failure as in other industries. initiative. impossible, they said. Sen. John Tower, senior senator Arant, the first speaker, USING GRAPHS andcharts suggested a three-part plan for from the Rasmussen report,he LAMSON said our affluence from Texas the energy crisis. showed that the probability ofa hasbeen achieved by greaterand Tran Van Dinh, former Vietnamese greater consumption but added the that it does not mean we cannot ambassador to USA conserve in the future. Susan Brownmiller, author 'Against His remark drew boos from Our Will", rape expert jobs available the remaining audience and he Mudd, correspond- was shouted down whenhe tried Roger CBS-TV The following jobs are available through the Career to make successive comments. ent, anchorman Planning and Placement Office, Bellarmine 115. The remaining group noted its approval when members of the William F. Buckley, Firing Line, ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR FOR STATEWIDE ART audience suggested that most conservative columnist SERVICES, ($B,OOO yearly), visiting adjunct instructor on productive thing the persons Fr. Robert Drinan, Jesuit priest, con- staff of museum, B.A.degreeinfineor applied arts,experience supporting the initiative could to gressman Massachusetts and manual skills relating to on do would be walk home. lecture/demonstrations Others suggested that he return preparing displaying works, supervisor Others . packing, and art assists to school to revamp his you. with reports and assumesminor administrative duties,closing economic theories. Thank date June I. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— ADULT BASIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, ($650-5800), office ex- Pathfinders raft down river perience preferably working with Indian educationprograms, The Army ROTC-sponsored Adult Basic Educationor related programs,maintain files and S.U.Pathfinders took advantage records, of the early weekend weather to coordinate schedules for speakers, testing and hold an overnight river-rafting newsletters, type correspondence, immediate opening. expeditionat the northCascades town of Rockport. ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR FOR COLLEGE, Almost 30 people arrived ($B,OOO yearly— nine month term beginning Aug. 16), Friday afternoon at the Skagit recruiting and counseling of prospective students and review- River village. The group left ing applicant credentials,extensive traveland implementingof early Saturday by car to the campus visitation programs, B.A. degree with experience in jump-offpoint,abridgeabout 16 admissions or related administration, counseling or public miles upriver. relations preferred,ability tocommunicate both verballyand THERE, boats were inflated in writing vital, closing May 15. and manned.Crewsalso received instructions and a safetybriefing VISITING INSTRUCTOR IN PHOTOGRAPHY, from Pathfinder adviser. Cap- (Salary DOE),teachand superviselaboratory activitiesfor two tain Montie Hess. courses in photography, technical expertise in photography to During the trip, the group lor lunch,the trip wascompleted be demonstrated by portfolio, formal or engaged in impromtu naval in less thanfive hours.The group education and/ other that afternoon on Old shows, college battles when boats passed returned successful prefer candidate with successful boats. With a stop at mid-river Highway99. teaching experience, closing date May 14. I "/Of w COUNSELOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE, (salary dependent upon the faculty salary schedule),M.A.in cousel- Olympia Brewing Company. Olympia. Washington *OLY'® ing,experience counselingin college level,andstudent services a world buffeted by change,consider ,-. (financialaid,admissions,student activities)assistin coordina- the unchangingchurch key. tion andplanning,organizinganddirectingof student services. On a fateful day in /d®^^^"^ InOctober, 1919, Mac C. i«9^ »| RESIDENT MANAGER— OFF-CAMPUS CON- Rosenfeld received Patent ffirH fflfl FERENCE CENTER, ($773-$989 monthly), with meeting #1,260,321 for it.A gleamingH\ SB steel, facilities, lodging and food services for guests, maintain symphony (it spring the ifijk ACCOUNTING AND buildingsand grounds andequipment,coordinates activities of church key was usedby three ijjgs. $ys generations thirsty collegiate FINANCE MAJORS conferences, ed- of /v/ employees and services for pre-arranged Oly drinkers. Not until thetwist-top^^&N. LET US HELP YOU TO ($B5 BbJ ucational and governmental and professional meetings. was its utilityquestioned,although the «E1 BECOME A CPA deductible from salary), two years experience applicable to discriminatingOly drinker will always gj 1K& public contact work,college graining may substitutefor year- keep one onhand for tav-Stubbies and YKR for-year required work experience. Oldtime bottles. nl ♥ * ♥ The design of the church keyhasn't toHV skill, CPA The following companies are recruiting on campus this changedbecause it wasmade with W& ingenuity and simplicity. A great beer fill TOg, month. doesn'tchange for many of the same 'KS& REVIEW Monday,May 10 Internal Revenue Service reasons.If it's done right goingin,you'll Xl TgfiV Tuesday, May II Internal Revenue Service have anunchanging standard ofquality. Bjl jRBu National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration Some things neverchange.Olympia 'fiSjj SEATTLE 206 622-7475 (NOOA) * May 17 through 21 inclusive | COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 NOV. 24 Workshop by Interaction ... Job Finding sponsored ' Sign-up sheets are posted in the Career Planning and Beerdoesn'tget any better. Placement Office, Bellarmine Hall 115. The Spectator/Thursday, May 6, 1976/ 5 J II I%P j^f^ir and p.m. -5 ■fH; '■_ paintings a.m. Museum. 10 Gallery. m Art JmJBbfjp oil Frye (,J]^ffl flß^fl Maria.Cornish —_%,_ abstract Sat. ==:::::::::;:^^Bfc|i Kandice p.m. exhibit. t by i^* ■ r--: '/ ~ Circular 1-4 paintings 8— ' "*" '"*"*/ 7. 6 watercolorsMon.-Fri., tryside W-B/^ WiSk g^M||HH May exhibits W W I|| . iVani" and Chief- Chief- SU ASSU. ' .a. and J council Upper Upper iam" p.m. p.m. club p.m. dorm " 6 . 6 Wi by Vet's " ancmg. meeting. by meeting. attend. ceremonies. sponsored to "chilT es sponsoredChieftain. invited All June Cruise.ncu " Dance Orientation ' Orientation Commencement6— 22— 9-midnight. 31— » 24— 28— tain. Ms May May May May June 8? _ 18?1 _ HllßaaB-_ \l -II/^^H <
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j p.m. "Sk~ raffle „ c campus „ 11^ Chieftain. from , Noon-5. Center. jK Upper Center. Proceeds Kidney a.m.Kidney..provided. attend. Foodr «lI^^HHif WEEK. to p.m.-1 iJ^***^^ 9Northwest picnic. lab. to Northwestto invited ,„„„ Park. go All speaker ASSU 10-14-KIDNEY will tain. Proceeds 15—1C Seward HHH May May„ & I women, .. . for Calif. courts. - Championships.. n . athletics Berkeley, . Washington Stadium University. Collegiate„ n Sicks- Regatta. . m Intercollegiate State .. P Sprint 7:30- K1 tournament. in Northwest Kansas .in UW- . NCWSA vs track Western in " in tennis , courts. championship. crew Mens tennis baseba- Women's .. U- S.U. c S~ 13-15— 14— 14-15— Washington 18 national Women's V May May... Mayv Ma U. U. PLU sports Idaho. Wash. Idaho. p.m. Boise, Boise,Portland Portland Club. a.m. a.m. 2:30 p.m. Idaho. 10 10 courts. 1Country Parkland, Noon. Washington. Field. trials.Boise, Reno. University. Graves University. Nile meet. University. Lake Portland. p.m. Washington Nevada, of p.m. of Regatta. 3:30 Lutheran 3 State match. regionala State Cup Boise dual Tournamentin Boise University Pacific U.W. U.W. vs.U.W., AIAW vs.University vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. tennis in vs. Stewardin tennis tennis tennis baseball golf track baseball tennis baseball S.U.S.U. Women's S.U. Men's Men's S.U. Men's 7— 7-8— Women's 8— Men's sTcrew 9— courts. 10— courts. 11— 12— May May May May May May May String of Stage University 2nd House. House. Theater. Odegard Kid." Opera Opera House. Stage the the p.m. p.m. Opera by Pavilion, 8 8 2nd House. Billy Quartet. p.m. Major" Park. House. of Brass. Quartet. 8 Opera String A Opera Orchestra. String in p.m. Edmundson Works Park. Park. "Thais." Children." Theater. Volunteer Hec p.m. Nashville of Quintet 8:30 p.m. 8:30 and Symphony Elliot "Kennedy's Museum, 9 Collected Bonneville the Cornish Fox. Davis the Volunteer byVolunteer p.m. Clarinet, Art Ballet. "The by Seattle Virgil by 8 Danny Museum, Museum, performances by quartet Repertory: with Joffrey by Seattle Dementia." of Repertory: Art POPS" Art p.m. Organ" 22— compositions the flute French Consort." 21, music for Seattie Quartet Seattle of Seattle 15— 9— 1:30 Festival 20. Seattle p.m. p.m. 12, 8, "Cornysh "String "Heavy "The 19, Country Mozart "Tops Works 8, 7, Washington. 18, performances 6, 6, 7— 9— Quartet. 10— 15— 18-30— Theater. 23— 23— 1:30 28— 30— 1:30 May May May May May May May May May May May May Kalapana: late and mellow arts & entertainment So Yer Bored ... films — The Killingofa Chinese Bookie JohnCassavetes, whose last film. Woman Under the Influence, starred Peter Falk, continues his infatuation with t.v. stars with Ben Gazzara in this controversial story about a man forced to commit murder forthesyndicate.Gazzararuns for his life.At U.A.Cinema 70. — The Giant Spider Invasion The uncut version of "Charlotte's Web." Annihilation by anarchistic arachnid. At Roxy Tenton, Sunset, Sno-King, Auburn Aye and Valley. Nosfereau, Freak, Blood and Roses— Three classic films — of a bizarre turn.One night only 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Kane photo hy sieve celle Hall, University of Washington. by Chuck Curtis doinga commendable jobas he writingtalentsofBilyeu,whohas — and Nelson Javanillo blew soft, almost cherubic and a high, yet crystal clear voice. Le Magnifique TheHarvard Exit. Generallyan upstan- Kalapana, a Hawaiian band melodic lines on flute. Listening to Bilyeu sing, one dingmovie house,is misrepresenting this film as some sort of relatively unknown in the AFTER "Nightbird," Malani might liken his voice to that of comic Lipstick. Sorry, it's no women's liberation piece, justa Mainland, made its Bilyeu, acoustic guitar, conga Eddie Brigati of the Rascals. Northwest hilarious, clever film pulp-novel debut Saturday night at Cam- player and leadvocalist,explain- The audience seemed able to about a writer who drifts pion Tower in a concert spon- ed to the crowd who began to relate well to "Kona Daze"since between reality and his books and eventually falls inlove with sored by the ASSU. shout "rock 'n' roll," that, "We many were dazed already. his equally spaced-out upstairs neighbor, a graduate student Scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., like to start out mellow, thenget However, it was questionable doing a thesis on his novels. the concert finally started at 10 down to the funky stuff at the whether Kona Gold or alcohol p.m.Unforeseen difficulties with end." was responsible. Start the Revolution without Me— Gene Wilder and rented monitors and speakers This seemed to relax the Other selections included Donald Sutherland star inthis inspired comedyabout twosets contributed toan unusuallylong audience who were then treated Hard," of who mixedupduring check, instrumental, "YouMake It written by twins get the FrenchRevolution. With and tedious sound which to a fine "Black Bilyeu "Uptown Producers, uneven, funny was the major cause for the two- Sands," written by keyboard and Country," The an but often MclBrooks work. delay. player Kirk an instrumental written by At the Neptune. hour Thompson. The Thompson JUST WHEN it seemed the song featured the lightning- and Pratt about — performance finally quick fingers of lead guitarist D. Hawaii's notorious Hotel Street. Royal Flash King buys long overcoat. At Edgemont. would The band really cooked on this — begin, Pat Kibby, KYAC disc J. Pratt, who continuously standing Bite the Bullet Dentist commits suicide. At Aurora jockey,embarked on anuntime- amazed theaudience byplucking tuneand had thecrowd and very and shouting when it left. The Cinema One. ly, long-winded virtually out intricate and unique to introduction, patterns band came back play two useless which on the guitar. group further annoyed the by-now in- "The Hurt,"another cut from encores in which the trad- album, ed leads throughout both ebriated audience. the followed the in- numbers, the other, t.v. Kalapana the This songis definite- one after — opened show strumental. visually emphasizing the band's Thurs:9p.m.— "Brief Encounter,"(9) Haynes bun-huggers, with a new song,"Lost Again," ly one of Kalapana'smost im- B.V.D. boxers, jockeysand Fruit of the Loom which written and sung by pressive numbers. It has a catch resourcefulness in utilizing the bikinis was talents ofeach off. Mackey Feary, Jr. The song acoustic guitar line with superb musical member. square featured the soft harmonies lead and backup vocals. "All I Despite the long delay, disc 12:30 p.m.— "Suddenly Last Summer" (7)— Bizarre which theband is bestknown for Want," a jazzy number, jockey Pat Kibby's tasteless in- hallucinations disrupt otherwise normal life. Elizabeth and the very uniqueand pleasant emphasized Pratt's versatility on troduction and the disappoint- Taylor. voice of Feary. guitar as he picked out notes ment that Kalapanaplayed just Next, the group moved into reminiscent of Carlos Santana over an hour-and-a-half, the Fri:3:30 p.m.— "MaybeI'll Come Home inthe Spring." (s)— more familiar territory,bydoing and John McLaughlin. event itself was a success, David Carradine, in his pre-Kung Fu days, stars as the such hitsas "WhatDo IDo"and musically. Kalapana's repertoire ultimate spaced-out hippy. Eleanor Parker and their album. TWO GENTLY flowing songs rangesfrom softmellow Jackie "Nightbird" from of Cooper Feary, once again, was featured numbers, "naturally"and "Kona tunes, to jazz, to blues and to are her parents, twoof thebest reasonsaroundfor onlead vocals with Mike Paulo Daze," featured the vocal and nearly any variety of music. drugabuse. Fri:12:30 a.m.— "The Creature from the Black Lagoon"(7)— Good eats: Classic horror film with fabulous underwater photography. — — Chieftain stew Sat: 1 p.m. Soul Train(11) TheTemptationsallaccidental- a mixed ly ask out the same girl. lesson, by Ken Goldman customers! She wasreallyenjoyingher 9p.m.— "Joe Kidd"(s)— My hero,Clint Eastwood,plays Chieftain cafeteria, pushing down each key carefully,and The whose primary coun- a Mexico sheepherder. Did they intend the pun? function is to provide coffee, soft-drinks, ting back the money, as she was told what to donuts, packaged sandwiches and chili to do. Those kinds of fun and games may Sun: 11:30 a.m.— NBA Basketball—(70— Playoff game. students could easily be replaced by a few eliminate the boredom of the cafeteria work- 9 p.m.— "Summer of '42" (4) Older woman introduces vending machines. ers, but they're totally outof place inapublic young boy to the pleasures of the flesh. A fine movie. cases, place. I'm certain that in some the eating Mon: 12:30 p.m.— As the World Turns (7)— So does your machines would upgradethe service drastical- The flow of customers through the line is stomach. ly.It's notoften that Irun across a restaurant further slowed by the location of the sugar 3:30 p.m.— "The Dead Don't Die" (s)— Documentary so poorly managed that Iam tempted to step and cream for thecoffee drinkers.Itlooks asif digs upmassive, wide-spreadscandal inthe funeralparlor in to make obvious changes for its improve- someone tried to find the spot most likely to industry. with people past — ment. interfere the movement of 10 p.m.— Animation Festival (9) Santa gets robbed, cashier the and put the condiments there. Toulouse Lautrec, a rainbow bear and Woody ITSEEMS strangetome that studentsare How simple it would be to move them to a allowed inside the abandoned-looking Woodpecker creator Walter Lanz's "Boogie Woogie small table,eight or ten feet away,awayfrom Bugle Boy." kitchen area,comingand goingas theyplease, the traffic flow. Tues: 8:30 Nova " chatting with the cook, serving themselves p.m.— (9)— Benjamin." Program examines from behind the counter. I'M STILL not sure why the University the first six months of a baby's life. would How long it take the health depart- needs both —the Chieftain cafeteria and the Wed:9 p.m.— "A Shotinthe Dark"(1 1)— Peter Sellers'second ment toclose down sucha restaurantifit were Tabard Inn especially since they're both Inspector Clousteau film, perhaps funnier than the open to the general public? What about the located in the same area. There must be original, "The Pink Panther." This time, falls in running Sellers small children loose behind the tremendous duplication of services between love with a pretty murder suspect. counter?Is thekitchendoingdouble-duty asa the two. Think of the savings if they were to pre-school nursery? close the kitchen of the Chieftain— perhaps On one recent trip to the Chieftain, I transfer all thecookingtothe Tabard Inn,and thought I'd try their soup. When Iasked a keep the Chieftain for snacks and coffee Stage One Theatermiscellaneous— A light look at birth, death and student employe what kind it was,he moved drinkers. revolution. "Infancy" by Thorton Wilder, "Sandbox" by the ladlearound initacouple times,bentover Speakingof coffee,on my last two trips,I Edward Albee and "Three Short Plays with verylong titles" by and examined it closely,andsaid, "Beats me, found the coffee undrinkable. Ithrew away Robert Howard. In lower Pike Place Market, Friday and what do youthink it is?"There were onlya few two cups in two— days, because the coffee was Saturday nights. cooked-on beans left in the chili-pot, so I weak, bitter with the strong bite of acid, — passed up both the soup and the chili. Jim Page Seattle's answer to Bob Dylan will perform which usually indicatesthe urn needs cleaning free today 8 in in at p.m. the ShorelineCommunity CollegeLittle A WEEK AGO, Idropped by just for or they're not putting enough coffee the Theater. coffee. The line of five or six people was pot. movingincredibly slow,and when Igot tothe There isn't any great knack in managinga Pipeline Tavern— A fine show this weekend. Bluesmen cash register Ifound out why. successful snack bar-cafeteria, but after con- Sunnyland Slim, Hubert Sumlin and John Lee Hooker will One of the small pre-schoolers was perch- sidering the Chieftain,I'd like to know who's show upat various times. Kidd Afrika,a finelocalband,isalso ed on the stool, making change for the in charge. Idoubt if anyone is. on the bill. /Thursday, May 6, Spectator 8 1976/ The 'Speed of Sound' uneven Duplicating center by Joe Guppy When you're one of the finest boss enjoys work rock vocalists in the business yourself, why do you let every othermember ofyour band try a hand at singing on your latest album, which you'reproducing? It's hard to say how Paul McCartney would answer that question, but it should be asked by everybody who picks up his latest release, Wings at theSpeed ofSound. Like all McCartney albums, this one contains a lot of catchy tunesand afewmarginalones.In the past, the marginal ones were always helped out by Mc- Cartney's generally exceptional vocals, but for this album, five out of the 11 songs are sung by other band members. This is a mistake. "Wino Junkie" wasn't written Cartney should have sung the SIDE ONE starts out strong by McCartney, one of two such whole dlbum. He hits the high enough with "Let 'em In," a songson thealbum. Thisone was notes clear and cleanly and the bouncy, simple almost childish written and sung by guitarist tune, in the old Beatles tradition, McCartney special. It's a plea- Jimmy McCulloch and is a fine is irresistable. sant number, with marching- tune with a nice instrumental McCartney has used a lot of style drums by Joe English and ending. The vocals are passable, horns for this album, more than good horn work toward theend. but with our ears still shaking on previous works,and they are But then, just as one starts to from McCartney's throaty, high-lighted here. This song get into the album, "The Note riveting howls on the last cut, features trumpet, a welcome You Never Wrote,"comesalong, McCulloch's efforts have to be change from the incessant sax- sung by guitarist Denny Laihe. disappointing. ophone that is on every album The song has potential and a THE SECONDside starts out released these days. great guitar solo, but Lame's much the same as the first, and "Warm and Beautiful," sen- strained vocals,echo-chambered suffers the sameproblems. "Silly timental andslow,is the weakest to the max, aren't in the same LoveSongs" is another fine Mc- tune on the album. >''""" by sleve
May 6, Spectator 10 1976/ The S.U. golfers take crown For the fifth straight year, the meets of the year, the WSU Tim Mark, Coston, Bogie, S.U. men's golf team captured invitational and the WCAC Renberg, Rich Friend, Tom the West Coast Athletic Con- championships. Flynn, and Scott Fankhauser years' Curtis'Comer ference Championship.Themeet "It must have been very fulfill- will return to next squad. was played last weekend at the ing for Rich and Jon to be co- Olympic Country Club in San champions," Meyer said: Fankhauser won the Best tour- Francisco. At the Phoenix tournament Washington State Ball nament in Yakima while his Spring brings out S.U. won with a teamscore of the team placed 14th out of 19 774 Clara teams. This tournament, which teammates played the WCAC strokes with Santa championships. running a distant second with draws the top teams inthe U. S., Fankhauser 802, and Nevada-Reno finished was won by BYU. Many con- shot a 66 at that meet. basketball fashion third with an 824 tally. sidered the Phoenix meet to be the preliminary for the NCAA RICH Farrell and Jon championships, Meyer said. Latest sport fashion magazines show that wearing one's Renberg, both from S.U. tied basketball practice jersey to college dances is the "in thing," with a 153 over36 holes for the "IT IS very doubtful we'll get Rowers and our S.U. squad is right up with this trend. individual conference crown. an NCAA bidas wejust missedit Jeff Coston placed third with a at the Arizona tournament by a At Fridaynight's dance twoballplayers showedup nattily 155, Dick Sander turned in a157 tiny bit." Meyer said. attired in their red-and-white jerseys, stealing the show from for fifth. Dave Bogie and Doug The team over the year has to race other fashion-conscious students. Nice work, men. Now all we Lauer scored a 159 and 161 won three tournaments. The The men'screw will race inthe have to do is invite UCLA to disco night to beat them. respectively. S.U. Invitational, WSU In- Stewards Cup Regatta this "We played one of the top vitational and the conference Saturday Ona more humorous note,did youhear the oneabout the 5.," at 11 a.m. on Lake courses in the U. coach Bill championship. The Chiefs have Washington. The crew will be spastic in the deep end? Meyer said. "We had five menin also placedin the top ten in two rowing over the Seward Park the top ten at this conference major tournaments. Course at the south end of the ANY,THEGOLFteamcamehome with the straight match." "We have good prospects for lakein the freshman-fours-with- fifth by Renberg next year." Meyer said. "We will cox event. WCAC golf title, led Rich Farrell and John who FARRELL, who tied along definitely miss the three seniors shared individual medalist honors. Again the golfers proved Lauer, with Renbergfor the individual on the team; Farrell and Coach Carl Doenitz considers that they are one ofS.U.s most successful teams. crown, has wonthe first and last Sander." the blade workand therhythm of the team enough to givethe S.U. Congratulations should go to Coach Bill Meyer for boat a good ride and a good another outstanding season. Congratualtions also go to the chance for a win this Saturday. men who teed off: Farrell,Renberg, Jeff Coston,Dave Bogey, The following persons will be Dick Sander and Doug Lauer. Well done, gentlemen, who participating in this Saturday's knows, maybe some team will pick up your lead. meet. Sports swing Stroke position, Fred PRO BASEBALL is getting into after the owners' Safstrom, senior; position close down of spring training 'way back when. number three. Bill Rambo, The Dodgers are coming on strong, after a horrendous sophomore; position number start and should edge Cincinnatti for the NL West title. In the two, John Boyd,freshman;bow, NL East, Pittsburgh should hold off Philadelphia with their Larry Sullivan, freshman; and coxswain, Peggy O'Harrow, great bats and a pitching staff which is better than mostpeople Batters drop senior. think. five TheAL West is wide open,but Oakland should beable to Baseball players and coaches In the first game, S.U.scored 6 takeanother crown home by default.The AL Eastshould be a headed eastof the mountains for runs inthe fourthinning toforge dynamite race with Ntw York, Boston, and Baltimore all a busy weeklast Friday,toplay8 into a 6-5 lead. Then S.U. was women's tennis playing on fairly equal terms. Look for Sox to win if they can days. by games in & OnFriday, the buried a run in Boise State's UPS, 6; get some good pitching to go along with Fred Lynn and Gonzaga fourth, a total S.U.3 Chiefs faced and which featured of company at the plate. dropped a twinbill to the two home runs.Boise wenton to Singles: Medrice Coluccio, Bulldogs by 9-2 and 2-0. On beat the Chiefs 18-7 in that one. S.U., over Michele Gardiner, Saturday, they travelled to In the second game, S.U. was 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Sarah Dawson, THE NBA playoffs are in full swing, minus the Sonics Moscow, to take onthe Vandals up by a 4-3 count inthe seventh, S.U., over Cara Sue Cross, 5- who played miserable ball in losing to Phoenix.The teamlost of Idaho and fared better, gain- but lost the game5-4. TheChiefs 7,6-2,6-0;KerryTilson,UPS, for a number of number of reasons, but the one that looms ing a split. stole 7 bases in the losingeffort. over Cathy Sollars, 6-1, 6-3; largest Gray,whcvgave ledger was the loss ofstrongman Leonard the The Chiefs season now Zelda Zabinsky, UPS, over frontline scoring and rebounding. He was also In game one, the Chieftains stands at 12-20-2, while the MollyGorman, 6-1,6-0; Lynn Supes good were dumped9-4, but cameback league record is 6-16. They will Ellen Johnson, UPS, over the Sonics' only muscleandit wasthat more thananythingthat to win the second 6-4. In these return home to close out the Alice Riddle,6-0,6-1;Deanna lost the team the series. games, the Chieftains set a team seasoninahomeandhomeseries Nichols, UPS, over S.U. record for stolen bases in a with the Washington Huskies. (default). Among the teams thatremain,Golden Statestilllooks like season,Dwight Otto also broke ON TUESDAY, May 11, the the quality team in the league, and it should beat Phoenix therecord for individualstealsin Chiefs will play the Dogs at Doubles: Coluccio- without toomuch trouble. In the east, Clevelandcouldsurprise a season with his 21st theft, Graves Field on the U.W. cam- Dawson,S.U.,overGardiner- Boston as they have a core of excellent ballplayers. If the breakingJohn Ursino's of pus at 3:30 p.m. later, Tilson, 6-3, 6-0; record One week Cross- stop Cowens, team upset 20swipes, set wayhbackin 1949. on May 18, the two teams will Johnson, UPS, over Sollars- Cavaliers can Dave the could the meet again in a 4 p.m. game at Riddle, 6-0, 6-1; Zabinsky- Celtics and Tom Heinshon, king of the NBA foulmouths. If LAST TUESDAY,the Chiefs Sicks Stadium,the season's final Nichols overS.U. (default). Cowens is able to dominate the middle, the Celts will prevail. wereinBoise to face IdahoState. game for S.U. I'll take the Cays in seven. intramurals GEORGETOWN BOUND Another ROTC Success Story 6:00 p.m. I Kai Ka vs. Dirty Tuesday Mothers Droogs over Snafus, 16-6 7:15 pm. Droogs vs. IX's over P. (forfeit) Heimskringla P.'s 8:30 p.m. Sunbearevs. Yellow Zonkers ' Thurs*>y Monday Kai over Tallywachers, 6:00 p.m. Herpes vs. AFUT 22-2 Dirty Mothers vs. Parking Snafus over Herpes, 12-6 Lot Gang Parking Lot Gang over 8:30 p.m. Snafus vs. Aliis Yellow Zonkers, 16-6 Tuesday 6:00 p.m. P.P.'s vs. Snafus Monday 7:15 p.m. Tallywackers vs. Droogs over P.P.'s,(forfeit) Sunbeare Aliis over A Phi O's, 21-7 8:30p.m. IKai Ka vs. Fathers Sunbeare overDirty Mothers, Daughters (forfeit)
Standings Men's Women's Heimskringla 3-0 Sunbeare 3-0 Aliis 2-0 Fathers Daughters 1-0 IK's 3-1 Dirty Mothers 2-1 Droogs 3-1 IKai Ka 1-1 JOHN LUKJANOWICZ is combining a law career with Snafus 3-1 Parking Lot Gang 1-1 a commission in the U.S. Army through an ROTC AFUT 1-1 Yellow Zonkers 0-2 SCHOLARSHIP at Seattle University and a 3 year delay Herpes 1-2 Tallywackers 0-3 in his commissioning to attend Georgetown Law P.P.'s 0-5 School starting next year. A-Phi-O's 0-5 Find out how you can take advantageof ROTCby calling626-5775.
[he Spectator/Thursday,May 6, 1976 11 SpectatorSEATTLE UNIVERSITY
. .. STUDENTS FOR LIFE IS SPONSORING" A FILM ... A BLOOD DRIVE, SPONSORED BY ALPHA PHI ENTITLED "WHEN PARENTS GROW OLD, next Tues- OMEGA, WILL BE HELD from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., next dayfrom noon to1 p.m. and next Wednesdayfrom 6 p.m. to7 Wednesday,in the upper Chieftain. Formore informationcall p.m. Admission is free. May Ann 626-6481 or Roxanne 626-5682. ... A MEN'S RETREAT, WITH PREFERENCE GIVEN ... STUDENTS INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR TO SENIORS, willbe held May 21-23. For moreinformation DANFORTH, FULBRIGHT, MARSHALL OR RHODES contact the campus ministry office. SCHOLARSHIPS should contact Pat Burke immediately in Marian 106 or call 626-5795. . .. THE SIXTH ANNUAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SPRING BANQUET is scheduled Saturday in Campion ..."PHOTOSYNTHESIS,A SCIENCE ANDENGINEER- Tower dining room.C.Spencer Clark,chairman of the board, ING SEMINAR by Arthur McNeil, S.J., chemistry depart- Cascade Natural Gas Co., will be the featured speaker. Social ment, will be held at noon today in Barman 501. hour begins at 6 p.m., at 7 p.m. Entertainment will be dinner ... "CHRISTMASFLOODS OF1974," A FILM ABOUT provided at 6:45 p.m. with Tony Langkilde performing a THE FLOODING OF fire-dance. THE AMERICAN RIVER IN Samoan NORTHERN CALIFORNIA will be shown at noon today in Tickets are from the Students of available Associated the engineeringbuilding E-111. Thepublic is invited to this 32- in 156 626-5457. Business Pigott or call minute film sponsored by the American Society of Civil . .. ALL MALES AND FEMALES INTERESTED IN Engineers. CHEERLEADING NEXT YEAR should meet at noon next OPEN HEART SURGERY, THE LAST ONE TOBE Wednesday in the upper Chieftain. . .. VIEWED THIS SCHOOL YEAR, will be 9 a.m. tonoon next . . .WANTED: PERSONS INTERESTED IN A JOB Friday at U.W. hospital. Anyone interested please sign up at BEGINNINGFALL QUARTER.$2.50anhourasa part time 6th floor Barman on Dr. Read's door. This activity is computer operator for the computer center. Aminimumgrade sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta. of Bin Math 114 or 214 is required.Previous experience may be . . . A POT LUCK DINNER FOR ALL ALPHA EPSILON happening? substituted. MEMBERS AND ANY INTERESTED HEALTH FIELD Ifinterested see Dooley, Barman 406-A, between 1-3 Jim MAJOR WILL BE 6:30 tonight, at Dr. Read's house, p.m. any afternoon Tuesday. p.m., except 911 11th E. . . .THE OFFICE OF THE PROVOST is assisting the Elections for next year's officers and a discussion concer- department of rehabilitationin a research project to determine ning the national convention will be heldat thistime. Formore the needs of disabled students at S.U. Disabled students are information call Pat 329-5985. Please sign up on Dr. Read's urged to contact Margaret Sifferman in the rehabilitation door, 6th floor Barman. department office in Campion Tower, 626-5788. .. . THE SPRING SEARCH STILL HAS A FEW . .. S.U. STUDENTS FOR LIFE WILL HOLD ELEC- OPENINGS FOR THE MAY 14-16 DATE.Deadline for TIONS for next year's officers at 6:30 p.m. next Mondayin the applications is tomorrow. Applications may be picked up at Bellarmine basement lounge. Those interested in running for campus ministry, Pigott 301. president, vice president, or secretary-treasurershould attend SUPPORT the meeting or contact Rod Harmon at 324-3285. . .. THERE WILL BE A WOMAN'S GROUP What's FORMING ON MAY 19 at 7:30 p.m. at S.U. Women, .. . THE NEW FACULTYLOUNGE INMARIAN HALL particularly single parents and returningstudents, are invited WILL BE READY IN A MONTH AND NEEDS to attend. The meeting will organize the group. For more DONATED FURNITURE,the lounge type.Contact Kunz at information,call Carol McLaughlin, 626-6646. 626-6378 or Sue Jackson at 626-6689. .. . SIGN UPS AT THE ASSU FOR SENATE SEATS 9, THE ORIENTATION COMMITTEE WILL MEET 10, 11, 12 AND SENIOR, JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE NEXT MONDAY,at 6p.m. in theChieftain conference room. CLASS PRESIDENTS are open until next Wednesday at 4 Anyone interested is invited to attend. For more information p.m. Grade transcripts are due next Friday. Theprimary will call Bill, 626-6330. be held May 18 and the final election will be May 21. Thursday, May 6, /The Spectator 12 1976/