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1-29-1976 Spectator 1976-01-29 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Ryan should head SEATTLE security, say two Spectator UNIVERSITY Vol. XLIV. No. 15 >^B^>"- Thursday,January 29, 1976, Seattle, Washington Faculty airs views on senate by Collen Rahill ditions includingclassloads,and the S.U.s faculty senate, "We want a better 5.U.," elections of faculty members to James Parry, history professor Roger Blanchette,S.J., theology standing committees. These ar^> and senator said, "We talk and teacher and facultysenator, said. some of the senate's respon- communicate, and we do get This, he believes, is what the sibilities, which as Blanchette feedback. We're trying to put the faculty senate is aiming for. said, "all relate back to student new administration together Thefaculty senate,originating welfare." becausethe oldoperationsare no in the mid-sixties,is a represen- The goal of the senate is to longer in use. The flow of corn- tative body presently comprised represent the faculty and advise munication is better now; Fr. of fifteen facultysenators- some the administration. This means. Ryan nowresponds." electedproportionally within the Hulbert noted, that any faculty The "student senate has more separate schools and some elected at large by all faculty muchground work has been laidby members for a three-year— term. ... The executive officers Sister the senate but it sometimes appears Christopher Querin, president; John Eshelman, vice president; not to be heeded. and Jeannette— Hulbert, secretary are elected by the member canapproach a senator control over student matters faculty senators fora termoftwo and make a suggestion which the than the faculty senatehas over STEVE CELLE and Eric Whiteman, security employees, years. senate can in turn make to the faculty matters," Win Fountain, direct cars at the guard shack. -photoby terry games administration. education professor and faculty ACCORDING TO a draft "We're not alawmakingbody, senator, said. "I'd like to have by Timothy Brown system directly under the presi- copy describing the faculty but an advisory body. We're the more involvementin governance Campus security should be dent. Iteliminates the possibility senate, the senate's purposeis to liaison between the administra- and general policy making." directly under the control of the of the security system favoring represent the faculty within the tion and the faculty," she said. Querin added, "I don't think president of the University, ac- anyparticular group,he said. "It University structure.Itis respon- "This representative body's the faculty senate has much in- cordingtobothEric Weightman, creates professionals, creates a sible for faculty welfare matters final aim, Blanchette added, is fluence on campus. We're trying security supervisor, and Marty situation where everyonerealizes which entail faculty ap- "accountability to students." to make our points of view Cooper, previoussecurity super- it's not political." pointments, promotions, dis- known. We're an advisory body; missals, salaries, working con- CONCERNING influence of (Continued on page 3) visor. Several examples could sup- Presently, campus security port this point. Cooper con- reportstoJoe Gardiner,director tinued. This winter quarter at of plant management,although registration, they (controllersof- Senate meeting the security supervisor was ap- fice) wanted security to handle pointed by the president. the library, he recalled,but they Previously, security was under didn't getas many guardsas they Bill Stephens, former business wanted to, and special payment Aid fired students... Walker by necessary manager. arrangements had to be made. Chris Bierman week so any further iversity will need to hire an This happenedbecause of a per- A request for reinstatement or action can be taken. architect for the project. sonalityconflict, he said. compensation of student Four appointees were ap- Chieftain's second floor con- BOTH Cooper and Weight- employees fired without proved by the senate.Bill Barker, ference room will be the place man make their judgments on "Wealso had a large problem previous notice from plant Russ Cuzack, transfer student and 7 p.m. Sunday the time for thebasis of previousprofessional in the Jesuit's parking lot," management in recent months from Alaska, and Leonard the senate's next meeting. experience. Cooper's primary Cooper added. "Stephensnever was approved in the senate Young were sworn in to senate Later in the week Casey experience has been with the acted because he didn't want to meeting Sunday. seats ten, six and eight, respec- reported that an architect has Seattle Police department, offend certain people. Well, asa tively. "We urge the administrators been contacted to analyze the Weightman's with Scotland security supervisor, I can't be Senate seat nine is now open Chieftain renovation. The concerned with that." involved to reinstate these because Josetta Bradleyresigned Yard. employees to place architect's evaluation and more them in jobs last week due to schedule "1 always Both Cooper and Weightman elsewhere or compensate themin con- detailed plans for theremodeling have been trying to flicts. printed get the system under the presi- felt that a security system which some other suitable manner," will be in next week's was not responsible toa depart- president Thefourthappointee was Rod Spectator. dent and nowhere else," Cooper read ASSU Jim Harmon as senate selection to said. "There has been nowhere I ment where it might have a Walker's proposal. conflict of interest would result the student publications board. worked that the security system Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., S.U. wasn'tunderneath the president. ina more secure University. Ask- ed if this would be the case, president;John Lawlor,S.J.,ad- INACTIVE so far this year, Inside: ministrative assistant to the the student publication board Weightman also stated that Cooper replied, "verydefinitely, Audio-visual center's anywhere worked,' to president; Dr. Virginia Parks, resolves conflicts between the he was the there would beno axes grind." problems p. security wasunder the president. financial consultant to the presi- outside world and The Spec- discussed 3 Although he resignedhis post dent and Joe Gardiner, newly tator. The primary reason is private plans Women's column often arise require as security supervisor to take appointed director of plant Chieftain remodeling matters that job. Cooper suggested submitted to Jim Lyddy, introduced p. 3 delicate handling and need to be another management will each receive a vice kept confidential,he said. that he probably would have copy of the resolution. president for university Asian studies pro- been motivated to stay if the relations, now need an itemized security supervisor had only to budget for the renovation, said gram explained.... p. 4 COOPER elaborated upon worry security and not political THE ASSU is asking for Bob Casey,first vice president. S.U.s Voxamerica the advantages of a security considerations. response to the appeal within a According to Casey, the Un- debuts p.9 Rivisto upholds kick- boxingchampion- Respect for unborn needed,Hunthausensays ship p. 10 Humanity has lost respect for the unborn, according to Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen. He wasspeakingas celebrant at S.U.sThird Annual Mass forCelebration inAffirma- Elections tion of Life last weekin Campion Towers. The mass was held to com- nextmonth 22, Twelve ASSU positions will memorate the Jan. 1972 U.S. open Supreme Court decision which be in the 1976 winter upheld the legality of abortion. quarter elections. Reichmann, They are president, first vice JAMES S.J., president,second vice president, homilist and concelebrant, treasurer, challenged give four positions on the the audience to judicial board and senate seats its life for those who cannot five, six, sevenand speak for themselves. This in- eight. unborn, cludes the he said. CANDIDATES may sign up Also participatingin the mass from today until Tuesday, Feb. were concelebrant John Topel, 10, from p.m. S.J., superior, Loyola 2-4:30 in the Jesuit ASSU office,secondfloor Chief- community;members of theS.U. and tain. Jesuit community S.U.s The primary election is folk group and ACappellachoir. scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. The mass was sponsored by 17. campus ministry and Students The final election will be two —photo by rodlong for days,Thursdayand Friday,Feb. LIFE. 19 and 20. Editorial Letters to the editor

serious coin machine. He gives you nothing for a nickel, twice as inaccurate We want To the editor: much for a dime." To the editor: truth Iamresponding to During I just the letters this crisis had I strongly object to the ad- written on the behalf of Dr. arrived in the library from 35- ditions made in the article I Gallucci intheJan. 8,1976,issue -degree weather outside.Ilooked submitted for today's edition of on Stephens story of The Spectator. Serious at the twin water pools at the The Spectator. The article con- questions raised, There'sa black cloud hoveringaround the recent resigna- have been but base of thespiral staircase inthe cerned a workshop in the Alex- answers from those servants of Lemieux Library, and thought tion of Bill Stephens, former S.U. business manager. So far ander Technique to be held at authority within the University for amoment that thepoolswere S.U. next week. The Spectator has been unable to penetrate the haze. community have not been frozen because they were so The first two sentences,which Why did Stephens resign? He had been on the job only forthcoming. murky. Upon closeexamination wereadded by a memberof The since summer. Frankly, we don't have the answer. When a man of commitment 1 discovered thatthey weremere- Spectator staff, namely:"Creaky to stagnant. The obstacle He refuses totalk students and the teaching ly dirty and The next joints? Unable to stretch like in major is Stephenshimself. profession states that his "own day they were clean, clear, with anyone on The Spectator staff. and your youngerdays?" give acom- standards of morality and flowing again. pletely inaccurate picture of JOE GARDINER,acting director of plant management, professional conduct are incom- The maintenance at the what the Alexander Techniqueis patible with thoseof thefine arts Lemieux Library costs money. all about. Irealize you mayhave said Stephens overspent his budget.Reportedly, the over-run department occurred in refurbishing^ the administration offices. and College of Arts Perhaps if we don't pay that thought you wereenhancing the and Sciences," then, I, too, in dime, things at S.U. will be article by making the opening Students and faculty were upset when the price for honesty to my conscience affirm stagnant for lack of funds. We more interesting; however, I Xeroxing material at the duplicating center was raised to 10 the need for an investigation. really are getting something for would have preferred you to cents with no improvement in service. A Catholic University is only the extranickel? have restrained yourjournalistic Stephens was responsible for the increase. as good as those enlightened Sincerely, enthusiasm when receiving an servants of the "truth" who Terrence Gaffney RECENTLY over article on a subjectabout which STEPHENS went tocourt thefiringof assume responsibility for the you know nothing. a campus security guard. The court ruled inthe guard's favor conveying of truth to sincere Sincerely, and he's currently back on the job. students in whatever discipline encouraging Catherine Kettrick taught. Was Stephens the scapegoatfor Universityadministrators Dr. Gallucci has stated P.S.: There are several con- that his talents are for theservice because of the cost overrun inredoingadministrationoffices? To the editor: ference roomsinthe library.The ofhis students.Hisclassesreflect workshop will be held in Room Did the rehiring of the guard influence the resignation? this. It was encouraging to read in your last two issues that The 107. The Spectator intends to find out. With or without Those of us who have voiced Spectator is making Seattle Un- Stephens' cooperation. —John Sutherland concern over the integrity of the iversity students aware of some question University feel compelled by of provisions of the Buckley faith,hope, charity the and todo all amendment to the Right to "vithin our power to bring this To the editor: Privacy Act.Inthepresentageof Iwould like to pose an open back, ssue to the attention of ad- litigation it is important that we Welcome ministrators, alumni, and question to Paul Seely: As the all become more aware of the head recruiter, why don't we students. actions, Sincerely, legal implications ofour have more foreign students at especially since S.U.doesrelyon Fr. Ryan StephenieHill '73 S.U.? limited federal and statefunding Niaga Dewercs Edmund G.Ryan,S.J.,S.U.president returned tocampus which could possibly be jeopar- this week after recoveringfrom fatigueand a virus infection in impressed dized by ignorance of specific editor's note: Providence hospital, then flying to Loyola University in legislation. Congratulations ona The Spectatorstrongly en- courages submission on- California for a rest. Spectatorextends a welcome back to To the editor: job well done. of The Iwas quite impressed with the Also, since my name was used vampus voice through letters Fr. Ryan. valiant protest concerning the in connection with a Spectator to theeditor;weask onlythat In his inauguration speech in October, Fr. Ryan con- price of Xerox copy story headlined "Enrollment those so inclined consolidate tracted, "To all of you Ipledge my complete dedication,my skyrocketing from a nickel to a drops 104 students," please let their thoughts in250 wordsor every fiber, my every waking hour." This pledge had been dime. Three years ago I had a me state that our enrollment is less. We also reservethe right 1975, throughout months, in long journal of 150 pages and up over fall quarter, from to withholdinappropriate,in- fulfilled the past six and return the entire thing 3463 to 3470 students, as was ane or insane letters. University xeroxed the at the has benefittedfrom theenergyexpended.Itwas also S.U.library for a nickelapage.It mentioned in our press release. the major cause of Fr. Ryan's recent illness. seems like there was a bargain. Compared to a specific quarter correction S.U.HAS ascended inbothfinances and name duringthe Today the price raise is possi- last year, we were down but pleasegive The Spectator made an past as a of concerted effort by the University ble because there is nolonger a your school credit for quarter result freeze. the going against the normal fall- error in Stephenie Hill's community improvement: Expansive programs price Oh those were for are being days. A couple months ago a to winter quarter trend and in- phone number listed in last innovated;endowment has increased and financial aid is up. song brought creasing week'sissue. Those interested on the radio out its ranks. Hiyu should not be accomplished, however, at the expenseof aspects of the nickel and dime Sincerely, in reviving coolees This should call Hill at 626-5674. anyone's health. To avoid recurring illness,either Fr. Ryan dilemma. Part said, "I'd like to George Behan meet the man who invented the Public Relations Director We regret the error. should cut back the work load or distribute it more widely amongst the administration. Welcome back, Fr. Ryan. Let's "put man together and make sure that the world falls into place." Start the Weekend Right Interface focuses on euthanasia An interface on "Euthanasia ROD HARMON, president for the'defective' newborn: Who of S.U. Students for LIFE, will should live?" is scheduled for be the moderator. noon Wednesday in the upper Among the questions to be Chieftain lounge. discussedare what to do withthe newborn infant diagnosed as Speaking will be J. Patrick having aphysicaland/or mental Burke, S.U. philosophy depart- "defect,"should life bepreserved ment; Robert McLaughlin, by allmeans and at allcosts,and Presbyterian minister and to what extent should treatment chaplain at Children's be extended, withheld, or Orthopedic Hospital; David B. denied? Shurtleff, M.D., pediatrician Theaudience is invited to read— and head of the Division of "Is there a right to die Congenital Defects at Children's quickly?" by Dr. John Freeman Orthopedic Hospital; and intheJournal of Pediatrics,page Kenneth VanDerhoef,Seattle at- 904-5. Several copies are torney, and former president of available under Interface at the the National Right to Life Com- reserve desk of the A. A. mittee. Lemieux Library.

■ThC■■w SDeCtatOr Sports Editor Kevin Donohoe wf*ww»M»wi photo Editor TerryGaines Published Thursdays during the Business Manager school year except on holidays and Ad Manager Carl Oreskovich duringexaminationsby Seattle Univer- Professional Adviser .. Bob Campbell The gets garbage a lot places. sity. Edited by S.U. students with Faculty Moderator. Steve Kuder, S.J. Spectator from of editorial and business offices at 825 Reporters Chris Bierman 10th Aye., Seattle WA 98122. Second SuzanneBradley, TimBrown, Susan Tomorrow we're going to make our own and you're invited class postage paid at Seattle. Burkhardt. Casey Collins, Cathy Washington. Subscription. $4.50 a Gaynor, Virginia Grosso, Jean to help us. Beer's on the house 1-3 p.m. Friday, third floor year; close relatives, alumni, $3.50; Kohlman, Jeannie Murray, Glenn Canada. Mexico,$4; other foreign ad- Nelson, Tom Parker, Colleen Rahill, McCusker. A special invitation is extended to students dresses, $6.25; airmail in the U.S., $9. John Wilson, Teresa Wipple Editor Nathalie Weber Photographers Steve Celle, interested in helping out in any department of The Spec- News Editor John Sutherland Cherie Lenz, Gary McKinney, John Copy Editor Josephine Mallo Uwas. tator. Associate Editor Joseph Guppy Campus Distribution Tom Patten

Thursday,January 29, 1 The Spectator 2 976/ A-V center lacks staff A by JosephineMallo "The problem is that we don't they do run into the problem, The newly established audio- have the back-up services that they can call the center until six visual center in Pigott 501 is most colleges have," Maurbaum and usually getsome answer," he suffering growing pains. said. "The present administra- said. Until recently, the center was tion has been very responsive to services, The limited equipment that under thedirection oftheSchool us. We do need more center of Education. It offers the useof equipment and film," he said. the does have is "func- WOMAN'S tional," he said. A certain equipment projec- such as film The center is still closely amount of repairsare doneat the tors, slide projectors, associated with the School of center butmoreextensiverepairs transparencies, laminating Education since it offers some are done by repairmen. machines, ditto machines, instructional classes to assorted films and film education students learning Problems encountered by per- catalogues. how to operate audio-visual sons running equipment are "We don't advertise," Scott machines in the classroom. usually due toinexperience with Maurbaum, director of the "Some 50 per cent of what we the machine. center, situa- PLACEby Virginia Grosso said. "It'sthe same do is in the School of Educa- subtleties, counseling testing "There are different Ifanyone happenedto pick up acopyof the Jan.5issue of tionas the and tion," he said. However, he especially with 60 mm film,"he great noted, magazine, they may that center. There's potential the centerisalso aUniver- said. You get around it after Time have noticed instead of here but we don't have the man- sity service and serves all working alongperiod featuring the traditional man-of-the-year cover story, the to withitfor power here advertise." departments. of time. Mostof the time itis not whole thingvvas_dcdJ£ated to women of the year. One problem that the center the equipment,just the student." NO SPECIFIC guidelines faces is the lack of personnel. Sfrtce last Dec.31 sawtKe"end of International Women's have been set up regarding the work When equipment is returned, Year, Only two students in the it seems only apprpjici»t«-^that ja rn£yp_r aj)ational use of the equipment, Maur- center with one studenton work- the center usually tests to see if publication should^devoTesperiaf baum said. A proposal that heis study. the equipment is working thne//nTd working on to submit to the properly, he also noted. phenomenal change of a woman's placfc'in^the^worlav \ provost will initiate the NO EQUIPMENT has been guidelines for equipment use at lost or not returned. WE AT The Spectator, /n Kws,haye center, IN DEALING with equip- coordinatioh^wkh the he said. "It has not really happened ment foul-up, such as in the decided to follow suit in,our own way by focusing in onla "I'mthefirst full-time empolye yet, he said. "We have a very Ralston presentation, he said, myriad of aspecl^conjgg^ningsome things abolsit with inthiscapacity,"hesaid. "It'sthe consistent clientele. You get to iwon/en "With things like that, we hope the installatio»-^6t this column. Contrary toY/what nyuiy first step in what will hopefully know the people on campus. I fully amount that there will be someone uninformed people may "A Woman's Place" not be a progression into initiating have a certain of trust. present will with think i/ are who deal it services principally with the Most people responsible." problems like that, especially meant to be a radical i^B^ctitJfr^N^omplainpuinp protests; library." Only one person is at the withpeopleofnational acclaim." will serve as a/orum for S.UwJ^ua?nts ano^fiicTriiy toXinform, The idea of coordinating the center at a time and should explain, and with the library problems be Maurbuam proress theif"viieJiidWin \V(>nu*w^fe|mc^. imprests, center's services encountered said that these achievements!and culture. """^ \ is not new, he said. It has been operating' the equipment, the problemswill be dealt withinthe j\ noted that the library has no center has to close up shop to proposalthat is in the processof Since thisMs thefirst column, I'd relatejitAp a Home facilities for an A-V center. The check. being approved. "We have Fr. likeyto library and A-Vcentercoordina- "Usually they arrange that Sullivan's go-ahead signal. We tion also wouldbeoutlined inthe someone who can operate the hopethat thiswillbe workedinto While sittinjrord talking inthe libraryNthe otnerday,i was said. equipment will beonhand. if plan." proposal, he But the University'slong-term amazed to have aViend ask me, \*h^hjeJheapa me m/ntion AWS, if it was anybfficial campus organization. Latar on I Norbert Einstein found out this was rpt suchanunusual questionafterall^lore than three-fourths c f the peopieUjtfSi^Alkea with know^kttle World monetary planneeded or nothing about ArwS and wtjafffieyTdwlcnow isa bit h^£y. INTO at some in economic, BROI'CJttT existence S.U. time tHje "There is a great indication After WWII, the international in the Middle East early 195Q^rTuievAjsSociated Women Students hasalways been Union monetary established. affairs. that the Soviet will play fund was campus an important role in monetary It stated that any country that "Some 78 per cent of the an offi^ia or^atuzationdesigned/to work cooperative- affairs inthe nextfew years,"Dr. owned gold had the right to world's oilis located in the Arab ly with other organizatiorra-^jiuch as tbe ASSU as relatesXo Norbert Einstein, economistand convert it to money;the price of countries of the MiddleEast,"he women's concerns. TheoreticaliyTaTly S.U. woman studem is authority on world economics gold would be fixed at $35 an said. "Some 80 per cent of the an automatic member. ( / said yesterday at the A. A. ounce and all the world curren- world's gold comes from the Lemieux Library. cies would beestablished at fixed Republic of South Africa." Hovwjver,it seems that there isata apparent lack of/Interest rates. THE MIDDLE East oilcrisis in this campus. In fact, there have lot of Speakingbefore a smallgroup Europe's AWS/on beer/a of students, Einstein lectured on has affected much of inquiries lately as to the relevance of such an orrajpization. "Unveiling mysteries of Middle HE SAID he believes that economy because Europe Perhapsthis is inflation inthe U.S.isinpartdue depends much on oil imports largely due tothecompleteoverhaul andchange East gold and oil." to the fiscal and economic from Arabia, he said. in the purposeand main objectivesof AWS from its formative policies that degraded the U.S. Russia was not affected much years to the present time. EINSTEIN, a first cousin to Einstein, dollar. > by the oil crisis,or the economic Albert was guest problems that much world Some interesting information found while poring over economist to President U.S. of the Gerald "The doesn't care about experiencing one AWS files: Ford's senate economic imports, exports is because no con- the and deficits buys outside of Russia, 1962, most of energies into ference in September 1974. He because theyconsider them to be the ruble In AWS channeled its also is a writer and touring temporary," he said. "The price he said. establishing social activities such as the big-little sister economist-lecturer. of gold has risen because the Einstein said that he believes program; the the month, a girl defined as that American strategists do not choosing girl of A monetary dollar has decreased. The price go war having shown outstanding loyalty and service; electing a world-wide gold $1 an think Russia will to system, Einstein said, would of isabout 30 ounce." because both Russia and the fashion board to sponsor fashionshows andorganize the best- solve most of the world's The oil problem,Einstein said, U.S. fear open warfare and the dressed-girl-on-campus; giving tea parties andputting on tolo economic problems. is primarily political rather than risk is too great for both sides. week.

CONVERSATION CUES taken from a 1963 AWS I Faculty senate . . . pamphlet advising women on how to talk include the (Continued from Page 1) that the senateis trying todefine tain, education coordinator, following: the administrationandFr. Ryan its role and finds it difficult suggests "objective evidenceand Add your bit to discussion,but don't monopolize it. have the final say. Ireally can't because the administration is so persuasion." He added that the Don't embarrass your friends by discussing personal say how much influence wehave, new. Fr. Blanchette also agreed senate "has to be persuasive." matters nor religious and political beliefs either. but Iknow we're listened to." with this view,saying that much Expressions such as "give it Other words of wisdom foundin the pamphlet offered tips SISTER ROBERTA Mc- groundwork has been laid by time" and "be persistent" were Mahon,philosophy teacher,also the senate but added that it prevalent among faculty on the college "girl's" proper attire. states that she is unsure of how sometimes appears not to be senators.Querinsaidhopeexists much "clout" the faculty senate heeded. Hefinds the reason to be because the administration has SO MUCH for laughs.Since 1970, the functions of AWS has. But she said the advisory thefact that theadministrationis allowed the senate to make along perspective body have changed drastically with the social puts"pressureon regarding so new and "progress takes suggestions regardingsections of affecting in certain issues such as academic time." the new statutes that pertain to women the world. freedom anddevelopment,facul- The question arises: How can the faculty. "We'll just keep Last year, the organization sponsored a six-week ty load, hiring, retention, ap- the faculty senate attain more knockingon thedoorandasking consciousness-raisingprogram entitled Women 75.This year pointments, and resignations." influence? Dr. Winfield Foun- for things," she said. it has featured a rape-reliefspeaker and a local Alice-Doesn't- She saidshebelieves the senateis Day program. The AWS was instrumental also in presenting getting things done. noted She R. F. Ralston's JFK presentation. the role the senate played in recent conspiracy reducing the faculty load from Italian culture class The major upcoming AWS activity will be a human- three classes every quarter to sexuality symposium to be aimed at both men and women. It three classes onequarterandtwo will deal with existing attitudes about sexuality;changes and classes the remaining quarters. to be offered spring options in male/ female roles and relationships in our society: McMahon said the faculty in the classroom, abortion, birth control and senate is trying to "carry on a At the request of the Italian Students must have prior ap- sexism related dialogue with the administration consul, S.U. will offer an Italian- proval of the chairman of the topics. so they'llknow whatwe'rethink- culture class spring quarter. language department. The Initiated by the six co-chairpersons of AWS and adviser ing. It's really unfair to make a course tentatively is scheduled Donna Vaudrin, dean of women, the program has been judgment regarding our in- The course will be taught bya for 1-2 p.m. daily. researched extensively, planned, and budgeted by Italian, AWS. If fluence because the administra- native-born Carmen If the course is successful and anyone can question the relevance and validity of tion is so new." Baum.Thecourse will be offered the Italian governmentcontinues such a free if the student wishes to take to supply necessary funds, the program, indeed of AWS itself, I feel it indicates a definite HULBERT, senate secretary, it for no credit. Regularfee will course will be offered all of next attitudeof narrow-mindednesson their part.Theprogram will agreed with McMahon, noting be charged if credit is desired. academic year. be elaborated on in a future column. Spectator/ January 29, The Thursday, 1976/ 3 ::::::::::::¥::::*%%^^ Asia studies offers expertise jobs available gateway to Asia.Thusthisarea is economics major, is attending by Colleen Rahill The are available through the Career Henry Y. Ogata, a senior in expected to have business firms, Ateneo de Manila university in following jobs S.U.s Asian-studies program, government agencies and the Philippines. Aramaki, whois Planning and Placement Office, Bellarmine 115. was elected student body presi- various organizations which studying business is also at ZOOKEEPER, $939-51,015,one-yearexperience,closes dent of the international college have dealings with Asian coun- Sophia University in Tokyo. Feb. 3 of Sophia University in Tokyo tries in one way or another. Two more students, Mary Ann last November. Students of the programspenda Cummins and Debbie Park, are THERAPY SUPERVISOR lII,S1,212-$1,547, MA.and Enrolled at the collegetor tne year abroad to prepare already signed up to go abroad three-years experience. academic year '75-76, Henry is themselves to bring an un- next year. fulfilling S.U.s Asian-studies derstanding and knowledge of MICROBIOLOGIST 11, $905$1,155, B.A. degree with advantage program requirement of taking Asia to their professional ser- ONE of the 30 quarter hours in microbiology. major courses in an Asian coun- vice. program, Yam said, lies in the try. fact that it enables potential REFERRAL COUNSELOR, MA. in social service, A BACHELOR of arts in the business majors to think and see Administered by Clarence Asian-studies program com- male preferred in order to balance distribution of personnel, Abello, chairman of the foreign in terms of Asian and inter- prises: 1) liberal-arts preparation national business through a closes Feb. 16. languages department and through S.U.s core curriculum, William Yam, S.J.,program ad- studies, "first-hand account." REHABILITATION COUNSELOR, $9,600-$1 1,700, 2) Asian-oriented 3) a he believes thereare more visor,the Asian-studiesprogram discipline major or doublemajor But B.A. degree with experience, no deadline given. resulted in early 1973 after advantages. "No S.U. teacher selected fromeconomics,history goes with the student so the numerous faculty and ad- or political science, 4) proficien- Summer Work Study Program ministration sessions. academic advisers on the other Vacation Work Study Program for College cy in an Asian languagestudied side take the responsibility," he Federal SOME initiators of the in its cultural and geographical said. The American student has Undergraduates, Accountant GS-3, Biologist (wildlife). program include Erlinda Rustia, environment, 5) one year of same lifestyle as the Asian Landscape Architect,Economist GS-4, choice mustbe consis- study the Fred Cordova, Bob Flor, in the international student because the program tent with curriculum beingpursuedin college,applications due Trebon, program at Sophia Universityin Thomas John Es- puts them in "direct contact." April 5. 1976. helman, Albert Mann and Tokyo or at the Ateneo de Asian-studies program thus Philippines, 6) The others. Yamsaidthis"concerned Manila in the a educates, not only through Summer Jobs group" was searching for a senior seminar or research pro- books, but also through ex- CABIN COUNSELORS, UNIT COORDINATORS, program "to give students who ject in the major discipline. he said. SPECIALIST, specializa- perience, ASSISTANT COOK, NURSE, ARCHERY want to be businessmen, The degree offers $250-SBOO economists, teachers, etc. of tion in economics, history, MAINTENANCE, plus room and board, The social science, an Asian exper- political science or sociology. deadline Campfire Girls. tise." Twoother S.U.studentsunder $275 "Imaginative and different," the Asian-studies program, Deadline for June 1976 grad- CAMP COUNSELORS FOR THE BLIND, for the he said, "the program is very Gregory Aramaki and Damian uation application is Mon., season plus room and board, June through Aug., young men useful to S.U. because Seattle is Cordova, are abroad for this Feb. 2. expecially encouraged to apply as athletic, fishing, riding, the American Northwest academic year. Cordova, an fencing, waterfront,archery instructors. S.U. business students trained CAMP SPECIALIST, $500-$6OO, to teach swimming, craft or dance classes at a girls' camp. Write for applications immediately. VITA assists tax returns CAMPCOUNSELORS,$350-5500 for seniorcounselors by Chris Bierman desire to provide a vital public "Beta Alpha Psi is certainly to responsible for ten campers each; $250 for junior counselors Accounting students in S.U.s service caused us to expand." be congratulated for having assistingsenior counselors;girls'camp. Write for applications Albers Schoolof Businessbegan Earned income credit,he said, gotten the very worthwhile immediately. a one-of-its-kind service for the one change in the laws, could program underway," Harding Seattle community yesterday. entitle families with, for exam- added. CAMP NURSE, $900-$l,OOO, Nursingdegree required; Eighteen students with ac- ple, $4,000 yearly income to a VITA is available at the Mt. girls' camp. counting background and tax $400 governmentrefund. Zion Baptist Church training make up the Volunteer VITA's purpose is—to helpany Wednesdays from 6 p.m. to 9 NUTRITIONIST,$800-$1,000, graduatestudent toteach Income Tax Assistance program interested persons especially p.m.and Saturdays from10 a.m. good nutrition at a girls' camp. (VITA) offering free help to low-income persons— who do not to Ip.m. until April 15. Seattle citizensinpreparingtheir usually file obtain these Upper-level students Gary PROGRAM COORDINATOR, $700-SBOO, requiresex- 1975 federal returns. refunds or if deemednecessary, Hedrick and John Shi will bein perience, responsible for developing programming and coor- "ALTHOUGH A smaller- pay taxes owed to the govern- charge of VITA on Wednesdays dinating day-to-day staff assignments with camp director. scale program aimed toward the ment. and Saturdays,respectively. students existed through Beta "With press, radio and televi- SERVICE-STATION ATTENDANT, Yellowstone Park Alpha Psi in recent years," Dr. /THE STUDENT volunteers sion coverage, we hope our service stations,$2.10 per hr. a 48-hr, work-week, will be for for uniforms John Harding, a VITA faculty in turn receive two academic problem the need furnished,$30 per mo., terminiation bonus June,July coordinator, said, "some credits along with practical ex- more volunteers to man the sta- during changes in the laws plus the perience for their assistance. tion," Harding said. and August, length of season: May through Oct. 31. KITCHEN HELP, LODGING AND LAUNDRY HELP, DINING ROOM ATTENDANT, VENDING AND Plans for food day discussed ICE PLANT HELP, $1.90-$2.30 an hr., Yellowstone Park. Possible activities for Food plained. and a local food group. MANAGER, FOOD AND BEVERAGE SUPERVISOR, Day'76 were discussed recently Foran suggesteda network of The group will meet again at FRONT OFFICE SUPERVISOR, LOCATION CON- by a group led by Don Foran, local colleges be set up to plan 7:30 p.m. Feb. II in Chez Moi, TROLLER, GIFT SHOP SUPERVISOR, S.J., S.U. English professor. long-rangeactivities to keep the Bellarmine Hall. Foran en- HOUSEKEEPER, SUPERVISOR; April 8, food problem inthepublic mind. courages all S.U. students in- LAUNDRY these are Food Day is 1976. previous Last April the first food day was Present at the meeting were terested inplanningactivities for salaried positions, experience required, Yellowstone organized to focus attention on representatives from Pacific the day to attend the meetingor Park Co. food and nutrition issues. Lutheran University.S.U.,U.W. contact him at 626-6797. Among the activities was the broadcast of "The Last Platoon American Supper," a two-hour S^lf*" JA television broadcast on Lenders KsE3 U worldwide implications of the Class food crisis, college teach-ins on Pfc r\ nutrition and food-stamp publicity campaigns. FORAN'S GROUP came up with the idea of a "garbage ban- quet." Food that is normally thrown away by supermarkets because of slight spoilage could be collected and served at a dinner. Local government of- ficials could be invited and a -1 keynote speaker would address Corps the group on an appropriate ■< iMarine UirHrELll. topic. Another idea discussed was the collecting of wasted food §■■ Financial Specialized from local collegesanddumping = N m it in an area to draw attention to Assistance B^ m the food problem. skills A spokesmanfor KRABradio said at the meeting his station Proaram could devote six hours of programming to Food Day. KZAM isalso interested inusing " air time for the day, Foransaid. THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE |1| ALSO BROUGHT up was a plan to have professors in each §£t=X-3^ IN BELLARMINE HALL ftfW K ■ discipline devote April 8 classes to the world food problem. The - 3:oopm February 4th & sth community could be invited to 9:ooam sit-in on the classes, Foran ex- Thursday, Januaty 29, 1 The Spectator 4 976/ Poor club turnout for Journalism tour to head East week to aid Wallace For one group of S.U. American journalism and in the of country. by Murray students the 1976 spring quarter development the Jeannie will be not only 10 weeks but During a 2/2 week stay in New nearly 10,000 miles long. York City, participants will "Club Week has really been REORIENTATION of clubs ALL PROCEEDS fromClub They are the participants in study major national media and disappointing," Joanne McKay, was held yesterday from 9 to 12 Week were to go to aid Phil the 1976 Bicentennial and media agencies located there. itiative or advantageof thefunds a.m. togive clubs the opportuni- Wallace. S.J., missionary in Counter-Horace Greeley Jour- These will include newspapers, given to them for this week." ty to gainnew members and talk Africa. nalism Study Tour. The group television networks, wire ser- to new students. However, only vices, magazines, book Club Week was a new idea to attended, An Ugly Man contest spon- will leave campus April 3 and five clubs she said. possibly publishing, public relations and promote clubs. It was to run by A was will travel to 11 of the throughout "Intheoriginal plansfor Club sored the Phi O'swhich country's major centers of jour- advertising agencies. this week and end Week, (former to never Saturday. Dan Coyello scheduled run all week nalistic and historical interest. Each student will give a com- ASSU second vice president) got organized, McKay said. The students have prehensive report on one of the out 40 Nine been But only three ofabout second ASSU vice president, Ski Club was also scheduled to accepted for tour, cities prior to the group's depar- clubs actually did anything, she said. "The clubs took no in- the according show a movie but also backed to John R. journalism ture from campus. Each partici- said.Club Week began Monday had somethinglined up forevery Taleyich, out, she added. department chairman and tour pant will also provide news and with the I.X.'s disco dance. day. But when the timecame for director. Two openings are still feature coverage to selected Noon, Tuesday and 6:30 p.m. Club Week, they either backed Since there have been no available. media during the tour.The final Wednesday, Students for LIFE up or just didn't do anything at profits fromClub Week, McKay The group will travel in a project will consist of adetailed showed a movie entitled "Who all," McKay said. said that she wouldsuggest that leased 27-foot journal covering all aspects of Saturday, $500 motor home and should survive?" the "At first Iwasreally upset,but be set aside from Club stayoncollege campusesorlocal the tour. Yacht Club willsponsor adance then it just turned to disappoint- Week funds and sent to Wallace participants Chieftain, YMCA's. The itinerary includes Tour will earn 15 at 9 to 12 p.m. ment." asa donation for hismotorbike. visits to Boston, Philadelphia, credits in journalism on a Washington, D.C., New York credit/no credit basis. They will City, Cleveland, Chicago, St. payregular tuitionand their own Louis, KansasCity, Denver,Los living costs, estimated at $500- Mock Democratic Convention Angeles and San Francisco. -700. Transportation costs will be covered by grants from THE FOCUSof the study will professional groups and by con- be on the historical and contem- tributions from S.U.s jour- StudentstopicknextU.S.president porary role of each city in nalism alumni. by Virginia Grosso vention originated from the said. "Possiblecommitteesa per- S.U. students will have a faculty of the S.U. political son could get involved inare the chance topick thenextpresident science department and Dr. Ben resolutions, credentials, perma- of the United States this Cashman, technical advisor of nentorganizationandrulescom- Bicentennial year when theypar- theconvention, whoapproached mittees." ticipate in the mock Democratic a group of interested students Not since fiveyearsago whena Convention this spring. with the idea. Model United Nations conven- Hosted by S.U. for all high So far, all high schools and tion was heldat S.U.has suchan school students in the state of colleges in the state of extensiveeventbeen undertaken. Washington, the convention will Washingtonhavebeen contacted At least 350-400 students must be held May 6 and 7 in the and invited to participate.Some participateif theconventionis to Astrogym of Connolly P.E. 35 have already responded go on, Adkins said. WOODSY OWL FOR Center. positively, he said. There will be a meeting I Adkins said the convention tomorrowafternoon at 1 p.m.in BRAD ADKINS, a senior will be organized exactly as the the Chieftain conference room CLEAN AIR! J political sciencemajor andchair- national one. Students will be for anyone interested inthecon- breathe, keeping steering We all so our air fresh and pure is man of theconvention's notified beforehand what state vention. Adkins can be reached everybody'sresponsibility. part keeping I committee, event they at It's all of sees the as will represent, and each 626-5863. America a great place to live. "something to get all S.U. state will be in charge of es- studentsinvolved in." tablishing specific issues for the The purpose of the conven- platform, which also will be tion, he said, is to try to imitate debated by the students. the real national Democratic Delegates will be instructed to convention which will be heldin voteinthe first roundas the state August. The Democratic party theyarerepresentingwould vote. was chosen mainly because it is Then they are free to vote the party currently out of office. whatever way they want. "We will go through all the "The final choice of a can- officialstepsofan actual conven- didate, decided by a majority, tion including the invocation, will tell who theyoungpeople of flag salute and formation of the Washington really want to run platform the candidate will run for president," said Adkins. on. The neat thingabout this is we're notgoing to nominate who HE SEES the convention asa we think the Democrats will,but valuable experience in learning who the students, young people how an actual election works. our age,think should win,"said "We need S.U. students to Adkins. help in the organization and preparation and to serve as THE IDEA for the mock con- delegatesin the convention,"he

RETAKES The yearbook has been informed that a certain number of headshots listed as over- or under-exposed in last week's Spectator were originally destroyed. Kennell-Ellis has agreed to take those pictures at their downtown studio on 616 Olive Way. Tell thereceptionist who you are and that you are havingyourheadshot retaken for the Seattle Universityyearbook.Requestablack and whitecopy be sent to the Aegis. Tehdeadline for havingyour picture takenis Thursday, February 5. Thank you.

FRESHMEN -Jonathan E.Boyd,Edgar Escandar,Laura M Evans,Stephen R. Grams. Victoria L. Hendrickson, Cherlyn J. A. H. Kong, Anni Lee,BetteJ. Lee, Mike J. Lowry, Carolyn N. Manibog, Karen R. Matthes. Samuel S. Ngirchokebai. David M.Nicksic.WilliamS. Rambo, Mary A.Salaber.Susan E. Semana. Yasushi J. Takahashi, Brandon T. Yackulic. Angeles T. Yangilmau.

SOPHOMORES-Valeric J. Conger, Mrinaline Dewan, Scan C. Hardy. Mark D. Hart, Kenneth N. Murphy, Cynthia A. Ostolaza, Kilisi M. Saui. Raymond W. Scott, Frank L. Suttell.

JUNIORS Robert G. Casey, Rodney T. Harmon, Katherine A. Helser, Derrick B. Hines, Margaret A. Joyer, James L. McCormack, Joanne F. McKay. Joseph M. Mozena, Lucretia M. Perkins, Mary M. Swenson.

SENIORS— Brad J. Adkins, Marc W. Bigony, Richard P. Botts, Kenneth E. Cezar. Hsiao-Ming Chiang. Audreen C. Crowder. Moodette Keliihoomalu. -■ Take aRainier NationalBankchecking Cheryl E. Mayberry, Laura A. Moll, Loretta M. Smith, Thomas J. Smith.' Susan L. Suarez, Shelly S. Umphrey. Antonio 1. Villanueva, Peter E. Volpe. account out todinner withyou. Ralph A. Wenstone. Christine A. Zarow. RyIMIKRwK Member F.D.I.C. Last chance next week to pick up 1975 Aegis in Journalism, McCusker.

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Thursday,January 29, The Spectator/ 1976/ 7 Dog day hard hitting, real So Yer Bored. . . by Tom Tangney knowlingly attempts to rob a masses is every bit as clearly The team that brought you near-moneyless bank. (A drawn as thepsychologies of the Films "Serpico"isback andithas come delivery truck had pickedupthe various individual characters. — up with another winner in "Dog bulk of the money a mere three When Sonny first appears on The Man Who Would Be King Adventurers try to DayAfternoon." Producer Mar- hours before the time of the the street outside the bank to organize small tribes in Indiainto a profitable kingdom. tin Bregman, director Sidney robbery.) negotiate with Police Chief With interestingcharacters and gruesome ending. Star- Lumet,and actorAlPacinohave An even more obvious exam- Moretti, the crowd, which has ing Scan Connery, Michael Came and Christopher once again taken a slice of New ple oftheirnaiveteoccursin Sal's gathered, cheers. Sonny takes Plummer. At King. York Cityreality and transform- unintentionally humorous advantage of the crowd's vocal — ed it into hard-hittingand enter- remark when Sonny asks him enthusiasm by starting to chant, Dog Day Afternoon Al Pacino robs a bank. taining drama. which country he would like to "Attica! Attica! Attica!" This is Filmedentirely with actualbank cameras. AtCinerama. In "Serpico,"Lumet presented fly to for political asylum. Sal promptly takenupby the people — the true story ofone cop'slonely pauses for a second, bites his and torrents of verbalabuseare One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Successful,but and dangerous fight against cor- lower lip, and then hesitantly consequently directed at the ultimately disappointing because it fails to retain full ruption within the New York suggests,"Wyoming?" police. Sonny has become an scope of the novel. Great performance by Jack police department. In "Dog anti-establishment hero. original Day," Lumet focuses on ANOTHER element which Nicholson. At Music Box. someoneon theother sideof the tends to dampen the viewers' ON HIS next appearance The Hindenburg— "Technically, it was the best law, an inexperienced — bankrobber named Sonny Wort- movie I've ever seen comparable to Jaws. The plot zik. could have been dissolved in thirty minutes;it justgave ... it is the sharply-drawn characteri- them achanceto flashthe specialeffects. GeorgeC.Scott ON A HOT summer day in zations which raise the level of the was super." Rod Long, student. At Everett Cinema 1972, Sonny and an accomplice Three. named Sal, attempted to rob a movie far above the standardsuspense branch of the Chase-Manhattan film. Lucky Lady— Moderately funny but very thin. If Bank in Brooklyn, N.Y.Before you're a fan of Liza Minnelli,Burt Reynolds or Gene they hada chance toescape, the Hackman, catch it. They filmed three different endings two thieves discovered, much to their dismay, that the bank was animosity towards the thieves is before the crowds, he throws and drew straws. It shows. At U.A. Cinema 150. — surrounded by literallyhundreds Sonny's basic humaneness. He handfuls of money to them. It Love andDeath Woody Allen's latest,a loose and of policemen. never bullies the hostages. He comes close tocausingariot.The send-up of Tolstoy's War and Peace. Holding the bank employees orders aspirin for one clerk, a people grovel after the money hilarious With as hostages, Sonny and Sal doctor for another, and even like a bunch of jackals. Sonny Return of the Pink Panther, a reasonably funny Peter decided to sweat it out in the goes sofaras to set free one man now has become a modern-day Sellers vehicle. blistering heat of that dog-day who is suffering from asthma. Robin Hood who is loved by all until the odds turned Sonny's humanity appears in except Sheriff of Brooklyn. — attempt afternoon the Winter Light Ingmar Bergman's poignant intheir favor.The ensuingvigil is high relief when contrasted with But not long afterwards, word to define man's relation to God. One night only, 7 p.m. one of the more incredible news the hardened FBI agents. The leaks out that Sonny is a Wednesday, Feb. 4, Pigott Auditorium. stories of the 70s. agents are so damnably homosexual. Instantlythe crowd AlPacino,whowasbrilliant in dehumanized and so chillingly turns on him and now he "Serpico" and probably even efficient that one can't help becomes the victim of the same better in "Dog Day," has rooting for the obviously flawed verbal abuse hitherto directed borrowed muchofhisinterpreta- but obviously human Sonny only at the police. TV Sonny By of Francisco ?40— Karl tion of from his Wortzik. including the rather con- Thurs.: 9 p.m.— The Streets San characterization of Frank Ser- The key to the film's success is temptible actions of the crowd Mauldin streaks California— Boulevard. pico, and with good reason. the near-perfect casting, for it is and the equally obnoxious 10 p.m.— Mag Time (9) Former T/Sgt. Leonard the sharply-drawn character- procedures of the press corps, Matlovichexplains the bizarre aspectsofhis fight with AT FIRST glance, it might izations which raise the level of Lumet has broadened the scope the Air Force over gay rights. seem that a crook like Sonny themoviefar above thestandard of his movie far beyond the would have little in common suspense film. confines of the Brooklynbranch — Serpico. Fri.: 9 p.m.— "Deliverance" (4) Canoe trip becomes a with a cop like Frank of the Chase-Manhattan Bank. But upon closer examination, PACINO IS a natural for the For Lumet, the society from nightmare. Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight star. onerealizes.the essentialsimilari- role of the underdog Sonny. which Sonny and Sal have 9 p.m.— "Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice" (7)— ty of their respective situations. With the possible exception of emergedis essentially bankrupt, Highly-acclaimed comedy about wife-swapping in Both Sonny and Serpico are Dustin Hoffman, no other film as is the bank they planned to suburbia. With Robert Culp, Dyan Cannon, Natalie young men with their backs actor today can capture that rob. Wood and Eliott against the wall. As soon as he perfect blend of vulnerability Gould. approaches the prosecutor,Ser- and defiance which istheessence pico is trapped into backing up of the battling underdog. deadline p.m.— Space (7)— Sat.: 6:30 1999 Matter is matter and his allegations despite the death John Cazale turns ina power- Deadline to remove Incom- anti-matter is anti-matter and never the twain shall threats from his fellow officers. ful performance as Sonny's pletes from Fall 1975 is Tues., meet. Barbara Bain and Martin Landau star. So too is Sonny trapped slightly imbalanced side-kick Feb. 17. 9 p.m.— "The Mark of Zorro" (9)— 1920 classic. (literally) as soon as he pulls his Sal. His incredible intensity is absolutely Douglas pays ad agency $3 million to gun. Both men are fighting riveting. Fairbanks against tremendous odds and Other stand-outs include N developeye-catching trademark and sets out to use it. both areforced to doitprimarily Charles Durning as the 11:45 p.m.— Saturday Night (s)— Humor and satire on their own. overweight Brooklyn police program. chief, Moretti, James Broderick IT SHOULDcome as no sur- as the steel-jawed FBI agent, Spectrum Sun.: 8 p.m.— Six Million Dollar Man (4)— Unable to prise to anyone that our sym- Sheldon,and Chris Sarandon as keep up the payments,Steve Austin wakes to find that pathies lie almost entirely with Sonny's troubled homosexual TODAY the bankrobbers. Onecanhardly lover,Leon. Spectator: I p.m. meeting, hisrightelbow hasbeen repossessed.Lee Majors stars. — feel intense hatred for two guys third floor McCusker. New 9 p.m.— Masterpiece Theater (9) "Upstairs, asinexperiencedand innocent as THE FILM'S perceptive members welcome. Downstairs." War effort is aided by two members of Sonny and Sal. characterizations extendbeyond the household. Sonny, the thinker, who is the realm of individuals to in- TUESDAY — supposedly so knowledgeable clude the throngof onlookers as A Phi O's: 6:30 meeting in Mon.:9 p.m.— Allin the Family (7) Archie changeshis about bank procedures, un- well. The psychology of the Alumni House basement. mind on affirmative action when Mike must compete with a black man for a teaching job. 9 p.m.— How to Marry a Millionaire" (11)— Fun 1953 comedy starring Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable and Library displays watercolors Lauren Bacall. 2:15 a.m.— "The Ride to Hangman's Tree" (7). Tues.:8:30 p.m.— Rivalsof Sherlock Holmes (9)— "The Affair of the Avalance Bicycleand Tyre Co. Ltd." The large bicycle factories illegally slug it out. 9:30p.m.— Monty Python'sFlyingCircus(9)— Humor from Britain. Philosophymeetingand re-enactmentof Pearl Harbor are featured. 10 p.m.— Soundstage (9)— Great white blues artists Johnny Winter and Mike Bloomfield join harpist Junior Wells and old-time bluesman Willie Dixonina salute to Muddy Waters. Not to be missed. — Wed.: 8 p.m.— lmages of Aging (9) Comments of two couples in their 80s add— new wrinkle to old question. 9 p.m.— Cannon(7) Crime runs amok whenCannon — gets stuck behind the wheel of his Continental after photos by terry games large meal at Dick's Drive-in.— Filmed in Seattle. 1a.m.— Tomorrow (5) Host Tom Snyder talks with Gene Rodenberry,Star Trek creator,about the show's WATERCOLOR ARTby Paul Thomas Mullally, S.U.fine artsgraduate, is ondisplay second fanatic fans. With actors DeForest Kelley and James floor,A.A. Lemieux Library. The works,depictinga wide variety ofsubject matter discovered Doohan a.k.a. Dr. McCoy and Scotty. on the artist's travels in Europe,North Africa,Middle East,India and Nepal, will beondisplay through Feb. 15. Thursday, January 29, Spectator 8 1976/ The & Vox opens with'First Person' arts entertainment by Suzanne Bradley Voxamerica's production of "First Person" by TomMurphy, althoughsparsely attended, was an exciting experience for the French fries audience. Because reader's theater is without propsandcostumes, the audience must use imagination Fasanos favorite transform by Ken Goldman $3.4s— both the best I've tasted as the actors the in character with expression only. It's possible to find restaurant a small restaurant. The characters come from recommendations in local THE TOSSEDgreen salad is various selections of poetry, newspapers from time to time, superb too. It includes a couple but they seldomconcern the type of kinds of lettuce, carrots, novels and short stories. most a cucumber, pepper Tom Murphy, S.U. drama people frequent on bell and red major, picked the selection, regular basis. This series of ar- cabbage. It's topped by Fasanos directed show, ticles Eats," own dressings. In- the chose the called "Good will handmade music and even "made the perhaps bridge that gap. credible! coffee" for the production. He Although most cafes will be Fasanos stresses freshness in located inSeattle,myfirst choice allit prepares,usuallymakingits chose the title "First Person" own, because the selections are all happens to be located nine miles shunning the frozen- monologues. The selections, all from town. prepared route. It uses fresh fish from American authors, are un- Fasanos Restaurant, on and meats, doing the trimming ified because of the recurring Front Street in Issaquah, one and preparation in its own theme of life. mile off 1-90, can be incor- kitchen. In addition to the varie- Tom Murphy, Rose Orton, Margaret Penne -photo by porated ty rodlong into your next skiing of salad dressings, all sauces MURPHY, assisted by trip. In fact, the coffee alone is are made from scratch as the a powerfulmonologue thatends River, by Margaret FullerSlack, worth a to past Rosanne Orton and Margaret visit the village. restaurant has done for the Penne, begins the program inanintertwining ofallthe three is about advice from beyond the WHEN WAS you 26 years. fit- characters. grave. the last time tingly with a cut from the play The effect is one of The mood tells the tasted french fries made fresh If you're all gussied-up, a total confusion, yet the listener audience that perhaps the best small, Adam and Eveby Mark Twain. from real potatoes? cozydining room,with the Murphy, in an earlier interview, can pick up the important advice about life comes from the Fasanos makes them,and I've same menu, opens at five each phrases out of the confusion of dead. The cut includes a little better, afternoon, a said he was excited to challenge boy, Juan, found none north of San and there's cocktail the program voices. a Don a wife and a lounge different roles the farmer. At onepoint, Francisco. They'renot the wood- and banquet facilities. offers. In the third section of the Ortontells pulp variety you've grown to The coffee shop is open 2 audience that "it to until Each actor during the course production, the character- the takeslife expectinsomanyplaces.They're a.m. nightly, except Sunday, izations are excellent. Penne love life." deep brown, you'd when it closes at ten. of the various selections played selection like make at different great speaks thepart ofagirl at awaltz The next focuses on you nine characters: a who unfortunately to the Kennedy assassination home if knew how. The THE SERVICE is especially challenge toan actoror actress. is asked and perfect companion is their good, the waitresses quick to Murphy and Penne, who play dance by a clod. Written by the '60s. The audience is shown charcoal-broiled cheeseburgers, suggest or discourage a par- Eve, Dorothy Parker, the girl reveals three characters, Mark Adam and stereotypewhat (Murphy), (Orton), whose secret to great taste, I'm ticular menu selection. The to conception the the hate she feels for the man Rona and sure, ahead, seems bethe of (Penne). Wanda, is the butter-toasted bun. restaurantis miles both in big,strong,dumb Adamand the who steps on her feet and kicks Wanda a It'sall served witha plate-loadof food andservice than theclassier flighty, over-talkative Eve. The her in the shins. Yet when she young teacher who worshipped pickles, onions, tomatoes and "Picks Restaurant" located characterizations were speaks to him, she praises his the Kennedys, now is frustrated potatochips. directly across the street. grace and style on the dance because noneofher pupils know somewhat disappointingbecause Rona, The triple-deck Reuben on Fasanos could improve the yet cut floor. Theselectionshows clearly of the Kennedys. a hard- rye, they were typical, the protestor over or the French dip are un- just-above-average onion rings left otheroptions open the differences in true thought core left from the usually too, chosen no '60s, good, but if you though, and the mediocre pies to the actors. and the censored version that is riots of the late expresses want to move up the ladder, can be avoided. I'm still curious spoken. nothing but bitter disillusion- move up to a broiled steak. as to why the potato chips are ment with the corrupt American PARTTWO of theprogram is Finally, Steaks are the restaurant's consistently stale. But I'm not called America Hurrah from the MURPHY becomes The machine. Mark, played specialty and the top sirloin at sure the potato chips are impor- Interview by Jean-Claude van Soldier in the poem by E.E. by Murphy, is a soldier in the $5.95 my tant, war is favorite. Fasanos with such remarkable Itallie. Each "of the actors, Cummings. The constant battle Vietnam that is constantly also has a smaller version at french fries around. Murphy, and Penne have of the good and evil of war has trying to find and justify his Orton onlyput onemore youngman in reasons for the involvement in Master pianist debuts the "clay." Orton plays a caustic the war. All the characters are socialite who fell inloveand lost remnants of a faded eraand the a man that was the complete audienceis left ina verynegative opposite ofher. He was shy and mood. Horowitz commands ovation self-conscious while she was up The end of the program is on all the latest gossip and in all done by Murphy alone. The by Roy L.Burnham mistakably Horowitz with his Rachmaninoff sonatacombined Fishing dynamic the social circles. selection is from by Mike At last Horowitz! full use of the range of sections from the original and Later in this section, Orton Wilier. The character, Robbie, The entire week was full of the piano. The prelude ends all the revised editions of the sonata plays Maggie from Caton aHot wants to commit suicide,but in news of the arrival of Vladamir too quickly and as unpreten- with a theme reminiscent of the Tin byTennessee Williams. the processherealizes thatall he Horowitz, master tiously Roof pianist, who as it begins. popular "Second Piano Concer- She tries to tell her homosexual really wants is to live. He wants Sunday at the Following the prelude appeared Seattle came to." husband why she made love to to keep onstayingalive. He just Center Opera House. uninterrupted the fifth "Etude" Horowitz's use of rubato his best friend. Above all, she has to. The recital began after the from "Etudes Tableaux" Opus could be his most interesting tries to tellhim that "life must be Again that recurringtheme of audience cheered Horowitzat his 39. Horowitz admitted that the trademark. He is indeed an allowed to continue" regardless survival as told by several entrance onstage. He seated etude was the most difficult of enigma with his own style and of the past. characters in the "First Person" himself at his piano that was the pieces in the program. uncompromising technique. remains. Love, hero worship, shipped to Seattle forthe first of Two Liszt compositions Finally Seattle hadachance to pain followed, ACT TWO has several in- death and are all a part of his West Coast performances. the "Valse Oubliee" see in Horowitz what caliber of teresting selections. Spoon "First Person." SCHUMANN'S "Arabes- and "Au Bord d' une Source." performance merits and what ques," Opus #18, one of The first composition is subtle commands a standing ovation. Horowitz's favorites, began the and sentimental. The second is less elusiveand more substantial program. "Concert sans requiring Orchestre" or more commonly in length but a more SHERIFF & THOMPSON referred to as the "Third Grand than meat-and-potatoes ap- That's whatyou "We Repair All Makes" Sonata," proach with the pedal. needto know if your followed. clothes catchonfire. MOTOR WORK BODY Showing that the sonata Drop downand roll. WORK should not be a neglected work, LAST ON the program was Horowitz displayed that he is, probably the most often per- BRAKES PAINTING indeed, formed of all ofChopin's works, the masterof thenuance. "Ballade,"Opus AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION The sonata has very dramatic the G-Minor 23 moments and was heard in its #1. 1130 Broadway entirety. Horowitz was clearlyin com- mand show signs EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 The last movement of the but did of ROLL! tiredness from the rather sonatais to be played as fast as Therollingwill possible but Horowitz playedit strenuous undertaking. It was remarkable to hear so clearly, squashout thefire. taster than thought possible. He And saveyour skin. remained cool at the keyboard, especially in the "Presto Con It easy section, all notes seemslikean giving no artificiality to body Fuoco" of the thing toremember. movement, except when re- including a few extra. The But ina panicky HAPPY HOUR quired by the music. When the ballade finished in splendid moment,people repeat dramatic finality with a forget.Decide right After Chieftain Games of the first theme of the in movement brought chromatic line in octaves both now thatyou'renot last the brought going forget. sonata to a close,one could see hands which the to If his in air for split audience nearly jumping from yourclothesever hands the a their seats. catchfire,roll,roll, second.He gavethem a nervous, roll,roll! intense shake then brought the Encores included Schumann's FORUM TAVERN sonata "Traumerei," Moszkowski's and the first half of the "Etincelles," #6 and the 722 E. Pike program toa star-spangled end. Opus36 last movement of Telephone 323-9583 RACHMANINOFF'S "Prel- Rachmaninoff's "Second udeinG SharpMinor,"Opus 32, Sonata." LEARNNOT TOBURN #12, has For your free Home FireCheck List, an arpeggiated figure THE "ETINCELLES" capti- send a self-addressedenvelopeto PAC $1.25 accompanying languid Dept.National Fire Protection Assn pitchers 25$ a melody vated everyone, including 470 Atlantic Avenue.Boston.MA02210. beers that is unmistakable Horowitz,ashedemonstrated by Rachmaninoff. adding an to National Fire ProtectionAssociation In Games and Fresh extra measure ThePublic ServiceCouncil.Inc psc Sandwiches The performance was un- Moskowski's ending. The Spectator/ Thursday. January 29, The 1976/ 9 Dyno-Chieftains cap Waves Rivisto knocks out WLh Bucky O'Brien at the helm, Kevin Suther and Clint Moore for victory Richardson manning the oars, Dave Rivisto, S.U. student the S.U. Chieftains stroked their and world heavyweight kick- wayto adecisive victory overthe boxing champion, defended his Pepperdine Waves.Fridayat the crown last Saturdayat EastTex- Seattle Center Arena. as State University. Rivisto The win was credited to the knocked out second-ranked Vic- four-corner offense which nearly tor Moore ineightrounds before worked against Nevada-Las 10,000 fans. Vegas two weeks ago. S.U.s patience on offense washed up THE SCENE was set for the the Waves as itforced 19 Pepper- battle for the kickboxingtitle.Al dine turn-overs. However, the Papleo,the centerreferee,issued Chiefs shot a super .545 percent the final instructions to both in the first half and .600 in the fighters. latter. Rivisto charged that Moore NO CREDIT shouldbe taken said severalderogatorynames to away from the great perfor- him. mance of sophomore Kevin "Dave (Rivisto) didn't say Suther. Suther poured in 15 for anything;he just kept staring at 21,1 for I,the free-throw line for Moore and it was making Vie Dave Rivisto a game and a career high of 31 Moore feeluneasy,"Papleosaid. suffered a cut mouth duringthe torrential points. "Moore then spat in Rivisto's round. Suther's action was spec- face and tried to grab his hand. During the sixth round, tacular,but the win was a"team Rivisto jerked his hands back, Papleo said, "The champ got effort" according to S.U.coach. and Moore hit Dave in the face knocked down twice in this Bill O'Connor. This effort was with his bare fist. Dave then round. He was bleedingfrom the suppliedbyClint Richardson(18 picked Moore up and threw him nose and mouth. He was also points, 8 rebounds); Buck over the ropes.It took three cops having problems breathing, but O'Brien (10 points, 7 assists); to hold Moore, and myself and somehow he hung on." James Day (9 points. 3 assists);. three trainers to restrain Rivisto. Moore then hit Rivisto with a Jerome Maultsby (8 points, 3 Ifinally quieted thingsdown and good right which put him down assists; Jim Low (6 points) and went on with the match,"Papleo for an eight count. Reggie Green (6 rebounds). concluded. At theend of theround,oneof S.U. was unable to break the KEVIN SUTHER gets two of his 31 points against the "I was hot," Rivisto added. Rivisto's trainers asked Papleo game open early and the Waves Pepperdine Waves. —pkoto by ktvtn thnoko* to stop the fight. It would have were leading 25-24 with 3:36 to IN THE first round, Rivisto ended but Rivisto insisted thatit go in the first half. However the S.U. had a 17-point lead with The real half-time entertain- said he came out moving fast, go on. tide shifted and the Day- game when Green supplied ex- ment came near the end of the dancingandstingingMoore with "I'll die before I give up," Richardson-Suther-O'Brien citement with his behind-the- accompanied by the 10points of quick punches. Round two was Rivisto said. "Mychampionship combination gave the Chiefs the back passes and varied mid- Dennis Johnson and Ollie Mat- basically the same. Rivisto said was at stake. Andif he isgoing to lead,35-27 goinginto the locker court antics like laughingin the son's 19. he threw a lot of combinations, take me...he'sgoing to takeme room. opponent'sface after ripping off The Chiefs are now 2-2 in jabbing,and had Moore in trou- fighting." arebound. The went WCAC conference play. few times. crowd wild. ble a PAPLEO, the center AT THE start of the first half, by third, ring The Waves wereled thebig Inthe Rivistocontinued referee, the match go the Chiefs ranupa 12-point lead, 6' 10" Brazilian Marcos to"sting" withaleft-hand let on. Leite. Moore eighth 45-33. The Waves narrowed it to Leite had 23 points and was lead. Moore then used dirty tac- In the round. Rivisto out strength 49-42 with 13 minutes to play. It two minutes to go which Chieftains tics, came withspeed and proved Rivisto charged. and the crowd, said, didn't take long for O'Brien, too for Pepper- grabbed meand Rivisto was to be much the "He kneed me amazedby the speed displayed. Suther and Richardson to ex- dine Waves as it went down for three times inthegroin," Rivisto pand the lead to 61-48. the third time. win honor said. "He then jabbed me in the Moore then came charging Sophomore Kevin Sutherand eyes." across the ring after Rivisto. freshman Clint Richardson were "I knew he wasgoing tocome Papleo wanted to stop the at so Istepped named Monday as West Coast fight and disqualify Moore for charging me back Athletic Conference co-players illegal action Rivisto and gave him'two left jabs anda but wanted right he went to the mat for of-the-week,according to Com- to go on. ... Sports missioner Robert Sunderland of the nine count," Rivisto said. "I The fourth round saw Rivisto knew was hurt, stunned. the WCAC in Los Angeles. on hurt, he He the ropes. He was got up I The two were honored for Rivisto said, trying toget and movedinfor the kill. and his I faked a left jab a their performance in the con-, strength managed to and threw back. He right uppercut. stepped back ference wins over Pepperdine get a few combinations in. He and Loyola last weekend. and got it right in the jaw." "I WAS HURT,my eyes were "I got him with a right on the Women gymnasts throbbing SUTHER, 6' 9" business ma- and Ihad bad cramps way down and that was it; the jor from Issaquah,had a career because of that knee to the match was over," Rivisto said. high 31pointsagainst the Waves, groin," Rivisto said. The trainersrevived Moore 45 tumble to CWSC which ranked tops in the league Round five, Moore was going minutes later. The crowd, he by Teresa Wippel bars, tying with CWSC's Andi this year. He also totalled 20 strong, keeping Rivisto on the said, gave Rivisto a standing S.U.s gymnastic team lost to Carton. points against the Lions.Suther ropes. Rivisto couldn't move his ovation and carried him off to Central Washington State Other S.U. gymnastic mem- is hitting 55.7 per cent of his legs due to cramps. He also the locker room. College last Saturday, earning bers placing include Peck, se- shots and is second in WCAC in 65.25 points to CWSC's 73.65. condin floor exercises and third scoring with an 18.8 points per "We dropped another one," in vaulting; Brown, third infloor game average. He shot 51 points Jack Henderson, gymnastics exercises; Jeannie Krsak, fourth and grabbed 14 rebounds in the Intramurals coach, said and smiled. "Really, in the floor exercises and Anita two games. Results: Tuesday, 20, 1976 Davis, Jan. our girls looked pretty good," third inthebalancebeam. Richardson, 6' 3" freshman Teams "B" League Score Henderson said. "You'llhave to THE NEXTgymnastics meet sensation from ODea High Panthers, School, over Vallery's All-Stars 55-49 remember we have been working isagainst CWSCand the Univer- is currently fifth inscor- Ratz, with ill or injured gymnasts." sity of British Columbia this ing this year in WCAC games. Jim over Third Floor Xavier 32-29 Saturday at 2 p.m. in the gym- Richardson scored41 pointsand Ranger, over Saga 43-40 GINI PECK, S.U. nastics room at Connolly P.E. had 23 rebounds in the two Meatheads, over Knights 70-19 sophomore, placed second all Center. games. Despite Richardson's Trippers, over No Names 54-38 around with 23.50 points, while "It would begood togetaturn comparative lack of size he is Virginia Mason, over Nanu 33-25 senior Monica Brown of S.U. out for no other reason than the also fifth inrebounds in WCAC Alpha,over Heimskringla 14-7 was third all around with 22.90 University of British Columbia conference play. Aliis, over Unwed Fathers 19-10 points. Brown, theonly gymnast has the Canadian all-around These two superstars can be who has been withthe S.U. team national champion, Jennifer seen in action Feb. 5,against the League team," "A" since its beginning, took S.U.s Diachum on its Hender- University of Nevada-Reno at Foxes, over Rowdies 18-12 only first place on the uneven son said. the Seattle Center Arena. Matais, over Strawdogs 47-31 Jazz, over Proletariat 61-38 Gymnastics 1976 Women's Results: Thursday, Jan. 22,1976 JAN. Opponent/Event Place Time "B" League Meatheads,over Unwed Fathers 38-33 31 Sat. S.U. Invitational Connolly Center 2 p.m. Vallery's All-Stars Third Floor Xavier 48-32 Central Wash. St., ÜBC Seattle, Wash. Panthers, over Aliis 41-30 FEB. Jim Ratz,over Knights 40-20 7 Sat. S.U. Invitational Seattle Arena 4 pm- Trippers, over Heimskringla 58-26 Washington State University Virginia Mason, over Saga 47-34 University of Washington Rangers, University of over No Names 55-38 Montana Alpha, over 12 Thr. Eastern Washington St.College Cheney, Wash. 7 p.m. Namu 46-41 14 Sat. Uof Montana Invitational Missoula, Mont. 10 a.m. Central Washington St. College "A" League Seattle University Strawdogs, over Proletariat 39-33 21 Sat. S.U. Invitational Seattle Arena 4 p.m. Foxes, over 1-Kai-Ka 36-12 Oregon State University Jazz,over Brewers 45-44 Seattle Pacific College Friday before game 12 Fri. Pacific N.W. Regional Lewis & Clark Brewers, over Strawdogs 53-34 Portland, Ore. Trippers, over Rangers 49-24 Thursday, 29, Spectator 10 January 1976/The Swegle just runs and runs K. O. Donohoe by Jean Kohlman S.U.student Liane M. Swegle The S.U. Chieftains pulled off some super wins over the not only goes after what she wants, after it.Sheruns Pepperdine Waves and the Loyola Lions this weekend. Andin she runs Times," two hours a day, every day. the words of J. J.on the CBS television series,"Good Swegle is a member of S.U.s the games-were "Dyn-o-mite." women's track team, and runs was going thegame near the in competition 12-14 times a Everyone wild at especially year. end. Reggie "New Magic" Green put on an exhibition that She placed third in the Track couldn't be matched by the Globetrotters. Those snarls in the and Field Outdoor Nationals, Pepperdine players faces were classic as were the behind-the- running the 880, in 1974, and back passes.The Chiefs really were a spirited bunch of guys. placed 29th against 150 com- petitors in the U. S. Women's Kevin Sutherand Clint Richardsonputonanother typeof Cross Country Nationals at San exhibition. Both players were selected WCAC players of the Mateoin1975in the three-miler. week. The victory was one of the most exciting games played "WHAT Iwant isa chance at before the Arena audiencein a while. the Olympic's trials this wins, summer," she said. "I'm not They say when a team it is the work of the players. looking for the Olympics, I'm But whena teamloses,thefault is bestowed onthe coach. Not not that good, but I'm hopingto true. The entire team, includinghead coach Bill O'Connor, qualify for the trials." assistants Dave Bike and John Burnley, are all to be given Swegle started running when credit for a great game. she was ten years old on a CYO team. "Dad checked it out and approved, and I'vebeenrunning IT IS BACK to the Connolly P.E. Center for a few more ever since," Swegle said. Her cryptic comments. This time it doesn't have todo withtowels, only major injury was sustained but rather the lack of first aid. early last spring when she hurt the her knee, and had to have it What happens when someone slams his head in — backboard? And get his face wiped out by a wildly taped twicea day, iced and then Iiane photo hyjeankohlman another retaped.She continued her daily Swede — thrown tennis racket? Or perhaps someone who merely slips workouts and competition, "SPC has a greatcoach who discipline to keep fromgoing if and sprains his ankle? Youask what action will be initiated? however. has helped mea lot,and it'steam wehavea meet thenextday,that has little or no first aid available for its members have been helpful, is." None. The center "S.U. doesn'thave atrack soI However, center is at liberty to hand out a few do my working out at Seattle too," she added. WHEN she was asked about members. the Pacific," Sweglesaid. "Ihave the SWEGLE said she is asked the male reaction to her par- band-aids, the cheapest brand, no doubt. hassle ofgettingover there every about her expenses at meets,but ticipation in the sport,she half- been number of complaints aroused by afternoon, comment,"A There have a this but it's a good com- that inthe last year she has been smiled withthe lot aid, Sure, the petitive workout because they provided funds from the athletic of times guys are pleased when lack of first especially for acomplex of this size. have 30-35 women track department. The lack of funds youdon't do well,particularly if need for close medical care is mandatory for the basketball members. We have a group for her participation is nolonger they are athletes themselves." players, but paying members get injured too. One friend was called the 'Falcons' which is a problem. Swegle graduates this spring playing basketball and severely sprained his ankle. Another to with adegreeinnursing.Shehas made up of women from high She confessed that prior a had a deep cut abovehis eye.Both wereforced tohobblehome schools, SPC and U.W. meet she makes a "big potful— of worked asa senior studentnurse help. Jeanine Shepherd and Terry macaroni, just macaroni no in summers while attending S.U. in agony after a search was conducted for some medical Winney from S.U. are on that milk or cheese init— for energy. She has not yet started her job Aren't there any funds allocated for first aid from the budget team, and the Falcons took se- "1reallyenjoy track but when search, but it'scertain she won't besides a box of Johnson and Johnson ouchless band-aids? cond place in team competition a Fridaynightpartycomes along be sitting down while she's really Connolly at the nationals. I have to use a lot of self- waiting. It is nice to go over to Center and take advantage of the fine facilities offered. Andmaybejust torelax and engage in competition. The first priority of the center is S.U. Christians beat Lions 81-76 comfort for the members. Let's keep the members happy by by Glenn Nelson fireworks with a 20-footer to negatedan awesome rebounding keeping them out of Harborview Medical Center. S.U. chased and then close the Lion margin to 61-60. job by Richardson, Day and "cornered" Loyola lastSaturday After Loyola's Luther Philyaw Low and allowed Loyola to get in the Arena, beating them in countered with a free throw, off to a quick start. The Lions, DAVEKOSHERis a former majorleaguebaseball scout, overtime, 81-76. Richardson hitanother bomb to taking advantage of the S.U. and is afamiliar figure at theS.U. home basketballgamesinthe The Chieftains trailed by as know the score at 62-62. cold spell, ran to a commanding Arena press area. Dave, a native of Everett, worked for the much as 61-52 with 12 minutes 1 1-4 lead. Richardson found the Chicago Cubs when he signed High School's Ron with a 15-footer but Franklin remaininginthegamebut rallied KEYED BY the ferocious mark Santo in 1960. Santo played 12 years the major leagues. with theaidofsomehot shooting work, offensively and Loyola reeled off eight of the in board Puget by Buck O'Brien and a four- defensively, by Richardson and next twelve points to go ahead, Dave isalso a member of the Sound Sportswriters corner offense that helped them James Day, theChieftains took a 19-10. and Sportcasters will play a role in Monday night's annual to an upset victory over Pepper- 64-62 lead on a Day lay-in. Go- Sparked by Maultsby's off- banquet at the Olympic Hotel. Kosher will participate as a dine a night earlier. ing into its four-corner offense, the-bench performance, the member of the "Poverty Players" regular show. S.U. held leads of69-66 and 71- Chieftains rallied. The Chiefs IN OVERTIME, Jerome -68. Jeff Wharton, the game's pulled to within four points at The Post-Intelligencer's columnist, Royal Brougham, Maultsby got S.U. imtracked leading scorer with27 points,hit 23-19 on Day's three-point play who will be the target of the sportswriters' "roast" refers to with a drivingscore with 1:24 in a 25-footer for Loyola with 1:16 and took the lead onthe strength of six straight points by Suther. Dave Kosher as America's guest. the period. Kevin Suther then remaining to slice the S.U. lead youhappen popped in two straight; his se- to one, 71-70. Maultsby hit another jumper to If to see Dave Kosher at the S.U.games, stop cond shot, giving theChiefs a 77 After stealingaChieftain pass, up the lead to 27-23. and say hi. 73 lead, which proved to be the the Lions ran the clock down to game winner. Clint Richardson 14 seconds and called a timeout. finished up the S.U. scoring with Philyaw thendrove to thebasket a jumper followed by two free and was fouled by O'Brien. He throws to give him a team calmly put in the first charity leading of 23 points. shot but missed the second, set- O'Brien, who only made four ting up a Suther shot with two THINK ABOUT1T... shots in 14 attempts for thegame seconds left that missed. " $2000 paid directly to youat $100 a month in hit three of those in a row with your junior and senior years to spend as you the Chieftains trailing 61-52 to THE CHIEFTAINS missed bring them back into the game. their first eight field goal wish. Richardson followed O'Brien's attempts of the game which " A chance at a scholarship worth over $4300 at Seattle U. during your final two years of Excel, college. Two bedrm. house. $150. 525-6329 74 128SL FIAT. cond. Offers Ride to the slopes with accepted. after 5 p.m. 365-6681. Metro Transit. Round trip " A guaranteed executive position after grad- to Snoqualmie Pass- $6, $10,000 $8. uation with a starting salary ofover a or Stevens Pass- year plus Weekends only. free medical benefits— more if Informal tutoring in Fasai language Volunteer to answer 24-hour crisis For moreinformation, you're married. and Iran Culture. Phone 325-1001. - line at local crisis clinic. Good ex- call 447 4800 perience for psychology, sociology Evenings. " If you have two or more years of college re- majors. Phone 723-1883. maining before you earn your degree you Army 2-year Students torelax and take a break.. " should take a look at the ROTC $1.25 pitchers after " S.U. home PREPARATIONFOR program. Call Lt. Colonel Bourque or Cap- games. Also Friday noon till six. tain Larson at 626-5775. We're located in the Sundance 1021 E. Pike. Party kegs only $24. Z MCAT DAT LSATJ Military Science Building on campus. A lady, good driver, live in, wages, " NOW ENROLLING light house work, references. Call # evenings. Phone 524-4234. ENRICH YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE Sincere and conscientious young " /

The Spectator Thursday.January 29, 1976/ 11 7? I AllS^AuNnJj wk \^A %0 A \Jm

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.. . ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY PLANNING TO . .. THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT FACULTY ATTEND THE PATHFINDERS OVERNIGHT will hold an informal get together from 4-6 p.m. tomorrowat SNOWSHOE HIKE to Mt.Rainier this weekend must attend Tabard Inn for all psychology majors. an orientation meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Chieftain This is a chance for students to share ideas, evaluate basement. professorsand get to knowtheirinstructors. Refreshments will be provided. ... A PHI OS REQUEST THAT PEOPLE HOLDING BOOKSin the Alumni House basement bringtheir receiptsto ... AN EXHIBITION OF 15 BRONZE SCULPTURES by the basement from 1:3O-2:3O p.m. tomorrow.This will be the Marvin Herard. S.U.associate professor of art,is ondisplay last opportunity to pick up books! in the upstairs gallery, "The Artists",919 E. Pike. The display will last through the end of January. . .. SENIOR NURSING STUDENTS WHO WISH TO HELP PLAN—THFIR ANNUAL BANQUET—should contact ... STUDENTEN, DIE EINEN DEUTSCHKLUB Barb Boldrin— decorations, Katie Kluckman skits or Barb FORMEN WOLLEN, werden an Mittwoch 4. Febuarum Ward awards. The banquet is scheduled for Feb. 26 at the Mittag in Zimmer L.A. 207 treffen. Fur Auskunft rufen sic Windjammer restaurant. Barbara Moravec 329-4127, Margaret Sexton 632-5754oder At 1:30 p.m. tomorrowthere willbea shortskit meetingin Herr Stark 626-5806 an. attend, Katie, L.A. 307. If interested but unable to call 324- . .. CREW TEAM WILL MEET AT 7 P.M. TODAY in -8193. Chez Moi,Bellarmine Hall. Springtrainingandrace schedules .. . SWANS PROGRAM COMMITTEE ON THE SPR- will be on the agenda. ING CONFERENCE will meet at noon Wednesday in L.A. ... "IS IT STILL THE SAME MASS?" is the subject of 307. tonight's twilight retreat sponsored by campus ministry. A FREE MEDITATION IN- The discussion is scheduled for 7:30-9:30 p.m. at ... TRANSCENDENTAL house, will TRODUCTORY LECTUREis scheduled for noon Wednes- McGoldrick 621 17th E. Sr. Juliana Garza be the Signup in campusministryoffice, Pigott301 or happening? day in room 1 14 of the A. A. Lemieux Library. moderator. the call 626-5900 for more information. . .. TICKETSARENOW AVAILABLEFOR THE SIXTH ... $7 TICKETS TO THE SEATTLE SONICS VS. ANNUAL A CAPPELLA CHOIR SPAGHETTIDINNER ATLANTA HAWKSGAMEat8 p.m. Feb.1 3areavailable to Feb. 15 at Campion Tower. S.U. students for $4. This year, dorm students as well as off-campus students Tickets are available from dorm reps or in the ASSU must buy a ticket. Adult tickets cost $3, childrenunder 12 are offices. Transportation to the game will be provided. A admitted for $2. Tickets are available from choir members. pregame function is also scheduled for Tabard Inn. The package deal is provided by dorm council and ASSU. in .. . YACHTCLUB WILL MEET AT 7:30 P.M.TODAY "A SWEET SOUL SOUND" RECORD PARTY is invited to attend. ... Xavier lobby. All interested are scheduled for 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Chieftain lounge. refreshments will A DANCE scheduled from 9:30-12:30 p.m. Donations will be accepted at the door. Free .. . THERE'S Office of Saturday in the Chieftain. Admission is $1 and refreshments be available. The event is sponsored by Minority Affairs and ministry. What's will be served. The dance is sponsored by Yacht Club and Student campus ASSU. Proceeds will go the Phil Wallace, S.J., who is in ... A WORKSHOP IN REDIRECTING ENERGY TO Africa. REGAIN NATURAL FLEXIBILITY is scheduled from 9 a.m. to Ip.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. today in room 107 of the A. A. .. . TOURS OF THE FRED HUTCHINSON CANCER Lemieux library. CENTER are scheduled for Monday, Jan. 26 and Monday, Cost is $2 per hour per person. Feb. 2,by Alpha Epsilon Delta. A signup sheet willbe posted on Dr. David Read's door, Barman 612, for those interested. .. . I.X.'s WILL CONDUCT AN INITIAL PLEDGE Ten people will be acceptedfor each tour with preference CLASS MEETING at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Xavier lobby for all given to Alpha Epsilon Delta members. interested males.

'Thursday, Jariuary 29, Spectator 12 1976/The