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12-2-1977 Spectator 1977-12-02 Editors of The pS ectator

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<^« rcpn \\ Former S.U. student 1 !|||| ASSU candidates express I? m\ /H mto TM. andlevitation their views to S.U.

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THE SPECTATOR

Vol.No. XLVI,No.9 Friday, December2, 1977 Seattle University Seattle, WA.

Game room after Christmas Chieftain tobecome apeople place

byKevin W.Kirkpatrick contract with the University to provide fundingfor therenovationof thecafeteria Renovation and remodeling of the area,Nielsen said. Student Union building is one of the top On thedrawingboards for the cafeteria prioritiesandgoalsof theS.U.administra- are carpeting and wallpaper.Plants and tion for 1977-78, according to the vice partitions with tables of various shapes president for student life. and sizes will be spaced out around the The firstphase,a gameroomto be built floor. in the basement, will be open when THE FOOD SERVICE lines will be Christmasbreak is over,Ken Nielsen said changed to accommodate more people. recently. The rest of the remodeling is Three different service lines will be used, scheduled to be completed by the time probablyincludinga fast-food line, a salad schoolresumes next fall. bar-deliarea,and an ice cream stand. A Nielsensaid thecurrentremodelingplan distinct line of food will be offered, canbe carriedout for about $150,000. something different than the rest of the Besides the gameroom,plansare being campus. Nielsen said he expects the formedtochangethe cafeteria intoamore renovatedstructure to draw people from attractivearea.Also, acoupleof lounges,a the community for lunch. television roomanda music listeningand The areain front of the cafeteria willbe studyroomwillbe created. The amount of convertedinto a lounge with aninforma- officespace availableto student organiza- tion booth by the entrance. Sofas and tions also will be increased, Nielsen said. chairs willprovidecomfort. Most of the buildingis to be carpetedand The second floor willbe remodeled to painted, with wallpaperand plants to be include a combination music listeningand used insome areas. study room. The area will be multi-pur- THE NEW CHIEFTAIN is being de- pose, availablefor lectures and meetings. signed to cater more to the off-campus Asmalltelevisioncornerandaloungearea students and to the over 25-year-old withtableswillalsobeonthesecond floor. students, Nielsen said. Both of these Therowofofficesalongthe eastsideof the groupsmake up over 50 per cent of the buildingwillbeextended to providemore entirestudentpopulation,whichaccording office space for student organizations. to Nielsen is a neglected segment of the THE NEW game room will include student body. foosball tables, air hockey, shuffleboard, pinball machines and other games. The SAGA corporation, the group which rest of the basement's space is being operates the cafeteria, is enthusiastic considered as a possible locationof office abouttheremodelingidea.Theysent their andlayout facilities for TheSpectator and designpersonneltostudy theproposaland the Aegis, both currently housed in the to helpinthe design. SAGA is willingto McCusker building. S.U. Orient Tabardplanningchanges tour planned by Janne Wilson comparedto whatTabard reallyneeds; we Hoping cooperation will produce two A 14-day"Cultures of the Orient" tour, could use $10,000," he continued. food services with enough variation to sponsored by S.U.s Fine Arts depart- The managerof S.U.s Tabard Innhas minimize competition, Snyder said, "Of ment, will travel to Japan, Taiwan and highhopesthattheupcomingrenovationof ALTERATIONSTObemadeonTabard course we'llstillbecompeting,butthiswill HongKongMarch 12-26.Estimated cost is theStudentUnion buildingwilldevelopa include improvements of the kitchen enable us to have distinct menus." $1,399. real center of student activity on the service and its efficiency, giving Tabard Students can earn 1to 5 college campus. from "Seattle. U. doesn't have a flexibilityto"increaseour ability to serve ADDITIONAL ELABORATIONS will credits, subject to approval,on the tour. student center. The ASSU building is specific typesof food. Rightnow we'vegot aidinterior decoration of Tabard,bringing Those desiring register supposed credit should tobe it,but rightnowthe whole alot of little things without the abilityto plants,a new sound system andimprove- springquarter forMv 493 — The Arts and building is almost useless," said Glen get any of them out really well," Snyder ments for the seatingarea. Cultures of theOrient. Snyder,manager of TabardInn. explained. LouisChristensen, S.U.musicprofessor, However, change appears to be in the When asked if customer volume would is the tourleader. To join the tour or for near future. An architect is currently Suggestionsalready consideredinclude warrantthe expenditures,Snyder replied more information,contact him at 626-6336 drawing plans for renovation of the a soup, salad and sandwicharea. Snyder thatapproximately80-100 studentsutilize (office) or232-2609 (home). building. Financial allotments, still in the expressedinterestinworkingwithSAGA. Tabardduringpeaklunchhours; evenings Theitinerarywillinclude: Tokyo,Kyoto, planningstages,currentlystandat $25,000 "Right now Tabard and Chieftain are in usually draw 50. Snyder expressed satis- Osaka, Nagoyaand Kamakura in Japan; for the Chieftain cafeteria (financed by complete competition with one another; faction, feeling if the Inn becomes over- TaiwancityandtheTaipeiNationalPalace SAGA) Snyder claimed, and "$4,300 for thetypeoffood theyserveis thesame,"he crowded, "there will be Chieftain next Museum; and the Chinese Opera and Tabard, if that much. But that's nothing said. door." Chinese UniversityinHongKong. 2Friday, December2, 1977 /The Spectator opinion

Two eateries Scott Janzem spoilrenovationplan That penetratinggaze It's encouraging to learn that S.U.s administrationis finally moving forward with plans to renovate the Student Union building. Eye contact. anything in the general direction of the been talk of changes to the building the past three When twopeoplearetalking,inasimple floor. "Gosh, Imust have a spot on my There's atmosphere, theireyes usually shoes," student seems to be thinking. years takingplace. appears one-on-one without concrete action Now it the meet.Each personis usuallyinterested in Studentdoes notlifthishead to meet with first steps in turning the building into a real center ofstudent whattheother has tosay. One can usually the prof. Failure to execute proper activity will occur during the Christmas holidays. sense boredomwhen eye contact ceases, technique:beingcalledon. EVERYONE AGREES thatthe building is inadequate as it and the ol' pupils are dancing off into 2. The "bored-to-tears-but-attentive" now stands.Tocallthe Chieftainthe StudentUnionbuildingis a another environment. look:Student's eyesaretransfixed onthe Students stumble into class and— take profs every move, witty story and dumb misnomer. theirseats. The eye contact begins but joke.Butstudentisnot listeningtoa thing The changes in the works seem headed toward making the not for long.Think of it: twenty students that is beingsaid. Student comes back to building a place where students, especially those of the lookingat theprof.Thestudent hasbutone life when bellrings at conclusionof class. commuter variety, can goto stretch out andrelax for awhile. A target for his eyes.But the instructorhas game room, studyandmusic area, carpetingandinteriorchanges all those excited, bored, attentive and 3."I-don't-have-any-idea"look:Profasks not the to sleepyfaces to lookback at. a question. Student does have SAGA's cafeteria and TabardInn willgo along way toward answer. Prof scans the class. Student creating the kind ofhomey atmosphere planners envision. And then the fun begins. heads begin to develop weird quirks, We dohave a beefabout therenovationplan, though.It'snot Eye contactby students can bedivided dartingleftand right,hoping thateyesdo onlya wasteofspace but ludicrous from afinancialstandpoint to intothree distinct techniques: not meet.Pul-eeze, willsomebodyanswer let bothSAGA and TabardInnhave spacenext toeachotherin 1.The "please-don't-call-on-me-because- the question! Finally someone does. I-haven't-been-listening"look:Student be- Student is safe for another two minutes. the same building. Whoever thinks a student body of 3,500 ginsto shuffle athisseat, hiseyespiercing And thisallhappensfive daysaweek for students can adequately support two eating areas when the the chair in front, his moist hands or anentirequarter.Iwouldhatetobeaprof. campus is locatedindowntown Seattleisn't verysensible about business matters. IT WOULD bemore logicaltoexpand TabardInnandkeepit open from morning until evening for commuter students. Hunger Anyone whowants SAGA's foodcan walk to BellarmineHalland To the editor: eat at the cafeteria there. Members of the Seattle University But SAGA seems to have a firm grip on S.U. administrators Hunger AwarenessCommittee wouldlike whorentthemspace inthe StudentUnion.Maybeifadministra- to thank students, staff, and faculty for torsate SAGA'sfood threetimes dailythey wouldn'tbeso quick their response to the Day of Fast for a togivethe company outletsoncampus. enough causea WorldHarvestlastNovember 17.The day two It's to wasquite successful financially. The S.U. double case ofindigestion. communitycontributedabout$330through direct donations and a financial rebate fromSAGA for those whofasted thatday. ASSUy candidates Thesefundswillbeforwardedtooneofthe Seattle food banks. SUHAC wouldlike to stress, however, that the problem of hunger cannot be botchedresponsibility letters solvedbyonedayoffast.Itisourhopethat to theeditor involved in the current through the continued work of the Both ASSU officials and candidates committee, a consistentawarenessof and ASSU electiondeserve criticism for their actions leadingup to concern for the hungry of the world will today's election. developonthis campus. We ask for your pre-election publicity, which support on-going projects The ASSU did a poor job of Lettersto theeditorshouldbe300words for and future signingup for positions. Consequent- sponsored by this group such as the resultedinfew candidates or less, preferably typed and double- fast, The Spectatorreserves the right continual now in progress, which ly,theelectionwaspostponed twiceinanattempttoincreasethe spaced. gesture to edit letters length or profanity. servesasa of concernby S.U. for number ofcandidates. for hungry,as wellastheNational Names be on request, the world's unaware that they had to will withheld but Food Week inApril. SEVERAL CANDIDATES were lettersmust be signed. submit statements and their picture to The Spectator in order Finally,we hope that the act of fasting that might present pre-election coverage of their views on stimulatedinthose whofasted notmerely we asmallamountofthepainthatthestarving issues. SAGA suffer,but alsothe needfor emptinessand It'sunclear whether the candidates were responsible for not conservationin our dailylives. knowing about our requirements or whether the ASSU was Sincerely, for not adequately informing the candidates. To editor: Membersof theSeattle guilty the UniversityHunger Either way, it doesn't give us much confidence in potential As a on seasoned veteranof SAGA food AwarenessCommittee ASSUsenators whentheydon'tbother to check intosome ofthe campus, Ihave heard and voiced many responsibilities surroundingtheir positions. It'salso ademons- complaintsaboutthequalityoftheirfood. part in runningthe On November 4, Ivisited Western tration oflittleorganization on the ASSU's WashingtonUniversityinBellinghamand Tutors election. had theoccasionto sampletheir versionof SAGA. Imust admit that Iwas rather impressed. Their dininghall wascolorful Totheeditor: and clean and in place of the long In reference to Elaine Nokes' letter, I institutional tables, the dining area was agreethatS.U.fundingshouldimmediate- Hie Spectator staffers dotted with smaller, round tables which ly gointo tutoringinternational students. madeeatingmuchmorepleasant. Last weekIspentfourhours tryingtogeta Published Fridays during the school year Photo Editor Larry Steagall The food was edible and the mashed tutor for an international student in except onholidays and during examinations Artist Sandy Salzer potatoesactuallyhadsubstanceand flavor. statistics,bothoncampusandoffcampus. by Seattle University. Edited by S.U. Cartoonists MontyHurst, The "chopped steak" was cooked well Results...zero. studentswitheditorialandbusiness officesat TomTwitchel managers even had 825 10th Aye., Seattle, WA 98122. Second enough and the the Iquestion whetherMr. DeVere's state- initiative to provide chocolate milk. In class postage paid at Seattle, Washington. Reporters CamilleChambers, mentaboutthereactionsof S.U.s students Subscription: $5 a year, foreign addresses Anne Christensen, Josie talkingwith some of the residents of the to foreign students is overstated.(A few $6.25, airmailin theU.S. $9. Emmons, Kevin Kirkpatrick, dorms,Iwastold thatIhad picked a good people'sreactionsare just that... a few _, „ RebeccaMorris, Bey day that therearetimeswhen the food people's reactions.) Myown experience ..^ .. lL . and is Editor JohnSutherland Ramm Sandy Salzer isintolerable. Specifically,they mentioned thatpeoplefindit difficultto communicate the tacos. here, and usually end up talking to their Dessertswereadequateandthe women friends. Iam not saying that that's not who served the food were pleasant and normal.Iam just sayingit's not surprising ~~- ampleportionswereserved. thatinternationalstudents wouldfind this C E*°" °» Upon returning to the S.U. campus, I adifficultplacetomeetpeople. „ iJS_. BusinessManager ChnsHunt learned that Roger,. the SAGA manager So Iwant to stick main point, NewsM Editor... ChnsDBierman. o-M£££ with the . Manager _ Tom Muller here, Ad workedupat Western forfour years. what steps do we have to take to get Sports Editor BobSmitn Salesman ' AnnKelson Ifhecould doitup there,whycan't hedoit Universityfundingfortutoring? Arts &Entertainment.. KSyZae^tor6 '.iLeo Kaufmann,'S.j! here? Sincerely, j^^ RickFranklin O.J.McGowan.S.J. 3 / Friday, December2, 1977 / The Spectator the week inreview Rebecca Morris briefly Sadat'sIsraelvisit Dawgs sniffingroses; called 'media event9 The biggest news story last week was Egyptian President Ma Bellcourtingprofit Anwar Sadat's visit toIsrael.Television viewers watcheda story behind the story — the news media coverage of the historic " PRESIDENT Anwar Transit bus drivers staged a sick-in and meeting. EGYPTIAN networks,ABC, NBC,hadnews teamson Sadat, followingup on his trip to Israel, workslowdownto bringattention to their The three CBS and — invited allpartiesof theMideastconflict to contract negotiations.Metro had to cut the scene inJerusalem and sent their top reporters Barbara Cairo to talk peace.He saidhe is prepared service on majorroutes. Walters, Walter Cronkite andJohnChancellor, to ridealongon to resign if his peaceinitiative fails. " Sadat's plane from Cairo to Jerusalem. NEWSPAPER WORKERS approved television dominatethe event, butbothCBS " LIQUOR WILL begin to appear with a three-year contract with The Seattle NOT ONLY did labels warning pregnant women that Post-Intelligencerand The Seattle Times. and ABC took credit for its happening. alcohol may cause mental retardation of Theratificationended the possibilityof a Therehadbeentalk ofasummit meetingfor weeks. Sadattold the unborn fetus. threatened strike. theParliamentinCairo thathewould goto Israelifinvited,and Begin be welcome. " THE U.S. Supreme Court refused to Israeli Prime Minister said Sadat would stop governmentefforts to break up the "PACIFIC NORTHWEST Bell an- Cronkite,playingtheintermediary,interviewed bothand found AmericanTelephoneand TelegraphCo. nounced it will seek a $56 million rate Begin ready to offer a formal invitation and Sadat willing to increase that would raise the one-party accept, and the word was broadcast worldwide. " CARTER, ratesby percent PRESIDENT whooncesaw residenceandbusiness 24 coup set off intense competition among the an unidentified flying saucer, wants the and bringpay-phone callsto 25 cents. Cronkite's National Aeronautics and Space Admini- networks. ABC claimed they weretherealcatalyst because one strationtolookintoreopeningthe govern- " oftheirreportersinCairohadlearnedearlier thatSadat wanted A MULTIMILLION DOLLAR suit Israel, ment's probeof UFOs. resulting from the buildingof the King- a formal invitation to and hadpassed the news on to a dome three years ago began in federal reporter inTel Aviv. But Cronkitehadit on film first. "USC BEAT UCLA 29-27, to send the court inSeattle. ONCE THEsummit began,the threenetworksdevotedhours Universityof Washington Huskies to the to live coverage of Sadat's arrival, interviews recorded on Rose BowlJanuary 2. "MELTING MOUNTAIN snow and Sadat's plane, and post-summit interviews with Begin and " heavyrainscaused floodingof Washington Sadat. — TWO HUNDRED and fifty Metro and Oregon rivers. Itwasahistoricevent,andalso whatiscalledamediaevent a field day forreporters and thenetworks. What's up? Levitationpossible with T.M. — Gill

byJohn Sutherland Well, with a little training, transcen- T.M. activitiesfor five states. realms... Iam confident that when the Ever wantedtofly?Toactuallyfeelyour dental meditation followers can learn to "WHEN Ifirst heard aboutthe fact we classic sidhis or supernormal powers are body lift off the groundand movethrough levitate, accordingto Gary GUI, a former were doing research into levitation I fully analyzed,theywillbeseen to form a the air? S.U. student whois currently director of couldn't believeit; Ithought someonewas continuous extension of science rather pullingmy leg,"Gill recalled witha smile. than a contradictionto it," Domash stated His doubts weredispelledlater whenhe in a T.M. brochure. watchedothers levitateand then experi- Basic T.M. consists of 20 minutes of enced it himself. meditation in the morning and evening. Squeezealittleadventure "Allof asuddenIfelt mybodyturnlight Meditators achieve adeep rest,according andIliftedoffthegroundaboutafoot,"Gill to GUI, during which they become more said in describinghis first flight. relaxed and better in tune to their FLIGHTIS possible when the mind and into your campuslife. body are perfectly integrated on a quiet level, Gill said. Anydesire that'sintune with nature is reachable, Gill claimed, "eventotheextentyoucould usethelaw of gravity to turn yourbody light, lift it off thegroundandmoveit throughtheairand come down." Dressed conservativelyin a gray suit, '■■! JjM Gill said flying is an exampleof what can happen when a person achieves perfect mindandbodycoordination.Thiscoordina- tioncanbe developedbylearningtheT.M. Sidhis program, which teaches the neces- sary formulas.

Gillexplainedthatbyachievingone'sfull humanpotentiala personcan alsodevelop anabilitytoexperienceanythingat willon the level of inner-sense awareness, an Marksmanship.Rappelling.Orienteer- you'll develop your confidence and abilitytoperceivethingsbeyondthe reach ing.Back packing.Cross-countryskiing, staminaintheclassroom or out. of one'ssensesandtheability todevelopa Water- survival.Mountaineering.First AddMilitaryScience to your program greater awareness of one's physical envi- aid andyouautomaticallyadd anewdimen ronment. MilitaryScience isanexcellent course sionofexcitementto yourcampuslife, Domash, chan- CHRISTINAQUARTON in leadership development.But. it's For fuUdetaUscall: According to Lawrence also adventure training, where you cellor of Maharishi European Research phe- learn to lead in an environment that captain montie hess University, flying is an explainable surroundings.Removingstressimprovesa challenges both your physical and rote bldg. nomenon. person's IQ level, health, memory and mentalSkills. 626-5775/5776 learningability," Gill said. You'll learn to think on your feet, to "AS A scientist and particularly as a The teachingof T.M. worldwideis part make important decisions quickly,and A ftlIV studentof physics,Ifind it quite reasona- of a globalcampaignby T.M.advocates to HATr ble that the existinglawsof nature have a "create an ideal world," Gill noted. AHMi KUIt. level which comesinto directcontact with A report to thepublic onthelatestT.M. human consciousness and which opens findings is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. entirely new possibilities for the direct Tuesday, at Seattle First auditorium, LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. interaction of the mental and physical Fourth and Madison.Admission is free. 2, 1977 The Spectator 4IFriday, December / Women'sconference refreshesmovement byTeresa Wippel A total of 14,402 delegatesparticipated U.S., Patrick said, referringto conserva- in theHouston event, with20 per cent of tiveprotestsoftheamountofmoneyspent. money, Houston, Texas — November 1977 will those conservatives representing anti- BECAUSEITallotted the "Con- to pay to beadatelineinhistorytextbooksif women ERA views. According to Patrick, the gress isprobablygoing attention (the conference)," she predicted. continue the momentum started at the outcome of the conference' reflected the this International Women's Year (IWY) Con- frustrationof theconservative movement, Theimpactoftheconference has already ference last weekend, according to one butadded thatthe originalpurposeof the refreshed the tired ERA push, Patrick toequali- said, whichhassuffered recentsetbacksin Seattle observer and media representa- conference, toidentify obstacles COLLEENPATRICK tive. ty, wasinconflict withconservative goals. state ratificationattempts. Seattle and print journalist "Icanfully understand why the conser- "It gave them (pro-ERA delegates) a broadcast of other ColleenPatrick, whocovered the four-day vatives werefrustrated,"Patrick said.She distinct feeling of power and the distinct reporter sitting with a group KZAM radio, that explained that the time factor, allowing feeling of hope," she said. Three more reporterson Saturday eveningwho were conference for stated by of Action. "it's goingto be one of those things we're about15minutestoconsider eachof the26 states must ratify the amendment discussing the National Plan 22, 1979, part of the say, "Plan? What goingtoreadaboutsomedayinourhistory resolutions, coupled with the delaying March to become Patrick heard the man books." tacticsof the pro-plan forces prevented a Constitution. plan?" THECONFERENCEwastheresultofa large amount of debate on any one issue. PATRICK SAID the presence of and Patrick said the international scope of congressionallaw passed which mandated PATRICK SAID shethinks the passage support offered by first lady Rosalyn the conference was reflected in the 80 ladiesBettyFord from foreign coun- stateandsix territories to organizea of abortion and homosexualityissues has Carter and former first observers attending each at the conference tries, foreignmediapeople. conferenceinorder todrawup resolutions giventheconservatives areasonto protest and LadyBird Johnson aswellasinthe barriers to equality outcome of the conference and lump was an indication of "clear government "Thisis the firstactivityofitskindinthe regarding the of the (other nations) in States.Inadditionto theseissues theEqualRightsAmend- support,notonlyfor the ERA butalso for world." she said. "They women theUnited with States passed, state conferences thestrength they'regoing tostart putting know theywillbenext. TheUnited the resolutions ment. things." this summer elected delegates to the "It'salwayshung over the head of the behindit." is lookedat as a leader in these Houston convention. women's movement asa threat," she said, As a mediarepresentative,Patrick was WHATDOESPatrickexpecttheeffects Washington in El- butcommented thatif feministshandlethe oneof2,000 crowdedinto"verypoor"press of theconference to be? State's conference of the lensburg last July was one most issues correctly, they can be separated. facilities. "The most significant part of the people held," she said."It in the nation, becauseof the "If theERA meant rights for homosex- "The number of the press conference isthatit was controversial Friday morning get together.Now, we lastminute influx of conservative women uals therewouldbe noreason tohave that increased from800 on to allowed womento 2,000 Saturdaymorning,"Patrick said. extremely whoprevented the passage of any major asaseparateprovisionintheNationalPlan on have got an sophisticated of Action,"she said, addingthat the same "It'sclear thatthey werenot preparedfor political and personal network of very resolutions. up." According to Patrick, it was the reasoningapplied to the separateabortion the number of us that showed powerfulwomenin thecountry that didn't experiencein Ellensburgthat made the plank. SHE ADDED that many of the media exist before." Washington delegationone of the most RESOLUTIONSPASSEDlast weekend representativeswerenot wellinformed on Patrick said in order for the feminist prominent conference, as aretobe to be reviewed byCongress the importanceor purpose of the confer- forces to hold on to their gains inHouston at the national sent really delegates on their ence. She gave the example of one male theymust "work togetherand work the acted frustration andPresident Carter. things fromEllensburganddevelopedaNational Conservative forces numbering 15,000 hard in order to see these be inHouston. calling themselves pro-life and pro- (resolutions)becomea reality." Plan of Action to used and said, USING DELAY tactics and parliamen- family stageda counter-convention across ONTHEother hand, she conserva- procedure maneuvers, plan town for hours during Saturday's tives willbedoing the samehard work to tary the three Talevich recovering oftheconferencein involvedthousandsofdelegatesfromother session, Patrick said. They resolved to negatetheimportance stateconferences, and wasresponsiblefor obtain 300,000 signatures on resolutions the minds of Congressional representa- 26 resolutions, condemninghomosexuality,the ERA, fed- Journalisifl departmentChairman John tives and President Carter. the passage of 25 of only including controversial measures involv- erally funded child care, and abortion. Talevich has been ordered by doctors to "The sharingof powerinHouston ing EqualRights Amendment; repro- These signatures would be sent to remain at home for six weeks after provided that much more power for all the recently. but in ductive freedom, dealing with abortion; President Carterand Congressprior to the suffering a mildheart attack women, not onlyat the convention preference,involvinghomosex- arrival of actual conference recommenda- William Leßoux, S.J.,actingdeanof the the country," sheconcluded. andsexual handling uality. tions. Collegeof Arts and Sciences, is "Those people who wanted to see the The $5 million price tagon the confer- the journalismdepartment's business in National Plan of Action passed have the ence,the amountof taxpayers' money set the meantime. been of the folks who showed up in Ellensburg to aside by Congress, works out to about Talevich has chairman thank for it," Patrick said. threeand one-halfcents per womaninthe journalismdepartment since 1968. Classifieds Nutritionalweight lossprogram.Lose up to29 lbs./month. No shot, drugs or dieting. Money $27.50, 30 day supply. 878-3739. program back guarantee. jobline Dance Distributorsneedednow.Noinvestment neces- sary. Earn $200 to $400 monthly part-time. Complete trainingprogramfree. 878-3739. RECRUITINGINFORMATION tonight If you haven't hosted a Slimlife party, you Thelastrecruitersoncampus this quarterare:J.C.Penney (accounting majors for an haven'thostedafunparty.Hostess needednow. auditingposition)andKellogg'sofBattlecreek(business majors fora salesrepresentative ThePacific DanceCenterandAmerican Earn freegifts ormoney. 878-3739. Bothrecruiterswillbe oncampus December5. Sign-upsheetsarepostedat the Motion Art will present a position). Theatrical reasonable,anylevel. CareerPlanningandPlacement Office atMcGoldrickStudentDevelopmentCenter. "Concert With Commentary" at 8 p.m. Typingandediting. Fast, tonightinPigott auditorium. 523-5844. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Duck," "I Pieceslike"The Warsaw and Clean, mature, femaleroommate wanted.Call Too," "Aspect of Annabelle," Royer"committeeis now acceptingresumesfor variousopenings in the Skin and 522-9372, University District. The "Women for public Edinger, will be thenewadministration.Thosealumnaewithamastersinbusiness administration, all by Reuben J.C. or InstituteofPublicServiceareencouraged toapply. performed along with Phyllis Legters' Philosophy 220 book for sale: "Manand Mean- serviceadministration those inthe $7. Pleasesubmitresumes forthe Career PlanningandPlacement Office. contribution,"FugueFor Ten Dancers." ing," Royce. Originalprice $13, willsell for Nowis thetimetoapplyforsummer employment.Mostemployershave setapplication LEGTERS WILL provide commentary Excellentshape.938-2260. deadlinesfor theendofDecemberandthemiddleofJanuary. The NationalParkServices on the choreography and the dancers looking womenandminoritiestofillopeningsinvarious citiesintheUnited CamilleChambers.When youget achance, call is for qualified throughoutthe program. for Peg States.(Applicationdeadlineis December31.) Applicationsandinformationpertainingto students, faculty andstaff may the LearningSkillsCenter at 5310. Ask for 1978 are available at the Career Planning and All S.U. or Bill. other job opportunities summer attend this concert free of charge. PlacementOffice. Tabard Inn of S.U. is now accepting applications for eveningemployees. Applicant must be a work-study student toqualify. Call626-6298 for furtherinformation. Live-in,babysitting anddomestic-helppositions arepostedat theCareerPlanningand PlacementOffice.This isan opportunitytomakea few extradollarsovertheweekendor to saveon rent costsby doing light houseworkandchild carein exchange for roomand board. JOBOPENINGS

The followingjobs are availablethrough theCareerPlanning andPlacement Office, at McGoldrick StudentDevelopmentCenter: - ENTRY LINE POSITION, $850 $1,000, in accounting. Data processing language helpful, someskillsin writtenandoralorientation.B.A. in either accounting orbusiness managementrequired. FIELDENGINEERS,salary open, todobidderdesign electricalwork.This jobcouldbe either fullor part-time. The company will train new employees to do basic electrical estimatingand otherduties requiredon thejob. Twopositionsare open. SEATTLE CONTACT LENS AM RADIO TRAFFIC CLERK,$3.17/hr. 4045 wpm; filing; operating tape recorder; good with numbers; like detail work required. Duties involveassisting the Continuity CENTER copy for radio.This isapart- Coordinatorwhosedutiesareprocessing allthecommercial r o a d way 323-6600 || time positionwith workinghours from 1p.m. to5 p.m. 616\8 5 Friday, December2, 1977 /The Spectator Moynihantop choice for graduation workson social justice by (Jene Roth candidateto speak atS.U. commencement faculty members of the commencement Landhas published and globaldevelopment.He is associated Moynihan, U.S. senator from exercises this spring. speakerselection committee. Daniel Lawlor, S.J., chairman, withthe of in Washington, and former to the Moynihanis oneof12 candidateschosen Jack committee Center Concern New York ambassador is lookingfor United Nations, is the number one froma list of40 compiled by students and explainedthat thecommittee D.C. a speaker whois, "dynamic, one who can If Moynihan is unavailable, then the hold the interest of the audience. The traditional format of having one speaker speaker should have something relevant may be changed to include three or four JOHN andtimely to say to the students." speakers,each given equalemphasis. Other candidates being considered in- Finalplans of the committeeshould be clude Barbara Tuchman, prominent his- announcedby February 15. torian and author, and Dorothy Day, co-founder of the Catholic Workers and former editor of "The Catholic Worker." Auniquefeatureof thisyear's ceremony S.U.program Congrats on the 600! may be the awarding of an honorary JT ft *" H TVT degree to a non-S.U. Jesuit. Major consi- derationisbeinggiven toPhilipLand,S.J. changesformat S.U. French-in-France program will resume with a changed format in 1978-79 aftera year's suspension. Insteadof leavingfor Grenoble, France WOLFDOWN in September,students will takeFrench 115, 125, and 135 classes on the S.U. campus to obtain a basic background in Frenchand toorient themselvestoFrench APIZZA culture.TheywillgotoFranceinJanuary. THE NEW format will also lower program costs, according to Paul Milan, French-in-France professor. ANDSAVE Participantsin the program willtravel to Grenoble to study French language, geography,history,literatureandciviliza- tion under the direction of two faculty members instead of one as in previous 51.50 years. f Milan, heading the program winter This coupon is good for$l.SOoff theregular price whenyou order ■ quarter, willbereplacedby R.M.Marinoni your in spring. a 16-inchPizzaHaven pizza with two toppings of choice. "THISCHANGEshouldprovidegreater variety and flexibility in the program," Milan stated. Begun in 1972, the program was suspended for the 1977-78 school year when S.U.s three French professors refused to go to France. Students interested in the programcan contact Milan in Marian Hall, room 301, 626-5889 or Marinoni in Marian 310, 626-5806. Applications will be considered ona first-come, first-served basis. Interested students are invited to an informational meeting at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in Marian311. su- feia^Hr / vv/\ 1 appointed 31, Cash Regents Limit one pizza //f\ I \ 1977. ThreeSeattlebusiness community lead- ers havebeenappointedto theS.U.Board ofRegents, William Sullivan,S.J.,Univer- sity president, announced Monday. E.H. "Tex" Boullioun,JosephR. Curtis, and William D. Ruckelshaus are the new additionsto the board, which servesas an advisory body for the president in University financial and public relations affairs. BOULLION, PRESIDENT of Boeing Commercial Airplane Co., is responsible Everybody likes to save money. El forallcommercial jetairplaneprogramsat \ is vice chairman of Seattle everybody likes \ Boeing.Curtis And just about £ / v \ FirstNationalBankand alsois a trusteeof to eat pizza.Now youcan do Jz I & ', theDowntownSeattleDevelopmentAsso- at same time. bring J ciation. both the Just Jp £? president for howling appetite and Ruckelshaus, senior vice thegang, a y I? law and corporate affairs for Weyer- this coupon intoPizzaHaven. j£~ I lg haeuserCo., is the formerEnvironmental We'll give youa lot to eat at a j£? I h Protection Agency administrator. He became acting director of the FBI and deputy attorney generalin1973. Officialnotice Winter 1978 classes willbeginWednes- day,January4.Campusofficeswillbeopen Tuesday, January 3, until 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday, January 4, to 7:30 p.m. for registration. The last day to advance * register prior to the holidays will be PizzaHaven Wednesday, December 14. FALL QUARTERGRADES Fallquartergradereportswillbe mailed glfis right. tostudents' home addressesonDecember fiist 21.Students whowishtohave their grades CapitolHillInthe Broadway Arcade 322-6300 mailedelsewhere mustfill out a temporary Registrar's University 4231 University Way N.E. 633-5311 address change form at the office before leaving campus. 6/ Friday, December2, 1977 / The Spectator primaryVoterstoday, toTuesdaydecide final — senate Polls are open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. other senate seats. McGruder,and David Wilson; —seat two today for voting in ASSU primary S.U.students can votein the lobby of Clayton Lav; seat three George— elections. Runoffs for senate seatone and Bellarmine Hall, in the Bookstore, or in Dechant and Rene Laigo; seat four seat three freshman class president are on today's the Chieftain. Mark (Marco) Damon and— Debbie Fuss; ballot; primary winners will compete THE CANDIDATES are: for senate freshman class president Kevin Coluc- GEORGEDECHANT Tuesday, as will candidates for three seat one — Shahram Ghaedi, Patrick cio,Paul Satushek and Scott Schierburg. senate seat one

SHAHRAM GHAEDI wants to be a voice withinthesenate for the more than 300 foreign students attendingS.U. If elected, Ghaedi, a sophomore major- ingineconomics,wouldencourageforeign DECHANT, students to organizeaclub and to sponsor GEORGE a sophomore — dinners, movies, chemistrymajor,wants to seeachangein more social activities — with ASSU's financial policies. "I've seen a dances to share their cultures other S.U. students.He feels that, having $3,000 concertlossand a$2,500 loss onone students, this kind been aresident adviser for ELS speaker;that's ourmoney. With and has spending," says, "Idon't herecognizesthe students' needs of loose Dechant leadershipability. see why we can't fund an annual for good students." As a senator, Dechant would try to direct student moneytoward projects the students want. SHAHRAMGHAEDI RENE LAIGO PATRICKMCGRUDERisasophomore majoring inpublic affairs who feels "we areinneedof newfaces andfresh ideas on the student senate." He was vice presi- dentof theBlack StudentUnion lastyear; inhigh schoolhewaspresidentof theBSU anda student senator. McGruder's goals as a senator would include renovation of the Chieftain, im- provementofSAGA menus, improvement of the Aegis staff and more input into student government by minority stu- dents.

PATRICK MCGRUDER RENE LAIGO, a humanities major, says he is "fascinated by the size of the ASSU budget"and wants to have a voice S.U. junior DAVID WILSON, has two inits allocation. years' experience as a senator in the His goals in the senate would be to Washington State Student Congress and encourage contact between international three years' inModel United Nations on and American students and to "try to campus.He is apoliticalscience major. create an awareness on campus that the His first priority as asenator would be students themselves canbe apotent force to makestudent publicationsindependent inadministrative policy." of ASSU for their funding.He wouldalso A junior this year, Laigo has been try to involve students indecision-making active in the Student-to-Student Commit- and publish a weekly record of the tee, choir, drama productions, intramur- senate's activities. als, the Rainbow Coalition and the DAVID International Students' Club. WILSON SCOTTSCHIERBURG KEVIN COLUCCIO PAUL SATUSHEK is running for freshmanclass president "becauseIwant to serveinthesenateand because Iwant my picture in the paper." He has not yet decided specifically what he would like to accomplish, but thinks "student govern- mentisaserious business, andshould not betakenfor the jokemost people think it Satushek, a business major, was stu- dent body president at Arlington High freshman School and is currently amember of the Dorm Council. class

SCOTT SCHIERBURG, an accounting major, feels "too many people tend to president KEVIN COLUCCIO, a freshman in ignorethe lowest class at Seattle U.," and general studies, wants to be freshman believeshewouldbeastrong,representa- class president because he wants to get tive president for the freshman class. involved. "I feel it is important for me to HesayshehasnoticedtheASSU senate communicate consistently with the fresh- has had problems that possibly could be man class, to enable me to support corrected with some new ideas. Coluccio platforms that represent the largest added that he would bring more ideas majorityof my class,"Schierburgsays.He from students into senate meetings and has three years' experienceas a student keep students throughout campus posted senator from Regis High School in on the senate's activities. PAULSATUSHEK Denver, Colorado. i 7 Friday, December2, 1977 /The Spectator y today,finalTuesday senate seat four senate seat DEBBIE FUSS, a freshman majoring in nursing, wants to help S.U.s student governmentasmuch asshe can. two She says if she's elected she will be a representativeof the students instead of CLAYTONLAUis runningunopposed the student government."I will look at for ASSU senate seat two.A sophomore issues in comparison if it will help the majoring in accounting, he served as a majority, notfew." senator during fall quarter of 1976 and Her previous experiencein high school winter1977;hewas appointedacomptrol- student governmentincludesbeingsenior ler for springof 77. class representative and junior class "I hope to see that the students get secretary/treasurer.She was also presi- more of a voice in what activities are dent of her school's chapter of National planned and where their money is being Honor Society. spent,"Lav states. judicialboard MARK (MARCO)DAMON Mauna Arnzen,Bret Dougherty, Chris Koute and Paul Pasquier are running judicial MARK (MARCO] DAMON, a busi- unopposed for the four board ness major, wants to becomeinvolvedin positions. the political arena at S.U. and improve ASSU's image."I would liketo developa better rapport between the students, ASSU, and also the active clubs on primary campus." Damon,asophomore,hasbeeninvolved in politics before but has never held an office. Since his freshman year he has results onhomecoming, and wasa worked Search DEBBIEFUSS chairman for theOrientationCommittee. Results of the ASSU primaries will be available at 7 p.m. tonight at Xavier, Bellarmine andCampionTowers desks.

MfiE^p~hM«ljWr FOR CHRISTMAS ■^U|F*^filSßf LEAVE THURSDAY

gBBB^HHHI JANUARY 16th Travel by Amtra^^JH to the Bay Area for three sunny fun-filled days.

Price includes two basketball games against USF and SANTA CLARA, deluxe accomodations at San Francisco's friendly hotel, the Commodore International, located near Union Square and the Powell Street Cable Car.

Call the ASSU at 626-6815 for reservations. A $20 deposit is required. 1977 The Spectator 8/ Friday, December2, / arts & entertainment Black Oak superb Passwords Revolutionaries breathe by FredMcCandless ' Arts & Entertainment Editor respect into rock 'n roll

surrounds them. Vibrant andalive amidst When you "Revolu- Rock'n rollsymbolizesthe feelings of a Such a dynamois Black Oak. mention the word seaof crashingapplauseandsmoke-filled tion" thereareas manyreactionsas there generation which sometimes finds itself With superbmusical talent and ability, a space, spotlights were screaming people to respond. Whatever the drowning in the maelstrom of a chaotic the band memberscontribute to the final the are groping connotation, however, revolution almost catastrophe created by innocent people product,asoundthatcarriestheelectricity incandescent fingers for the gyrating figures on stage, and finding always foreshadowssomething that more wholacked the foresight we see with our capable of releasing the pent-up frustra- them, enveloping them in dazzling bril- menhave died for than for any kingdom,— hindsight. It's an aggressive world and tions within a generation whose tastes fortune, any thing imaginable becauseof that aggression,many compla- tendaway fromSunday afternoon in front liance. Invisible energy more potent than any sun, concentrated than an FREEDOM. cent folkbecomemonstersinthe full-moon of the tube watchinggrown menkick the the and more out into crowd. Inlate August of this year, a top-notch of tension.Unless this tension is released shlot out of each other. atomicbombflowed the inevitableexplosion THEsame thing really,"saidJim revolutionarymet a most untimely date peaceably,the would "IT'S "Youreallycan'tcomparethenew Black with He carried no gun, yet he erupt like Vesuvius. "Dandy" Mangrum, the growling lead the old stated Jim death. head of Oak with group," managed to capture an entire generation Rock is an energy, atomic energy. The singer for the group who sports a Dandy,smiling."Thisisa newgroupwitha waitingto be used.How hair."Ifthoseaggressions are not and to begin to lead them on a journey potentialis there flowing new and better sound. We are a finely moreeventfulthanChristopherColumbus' it is used depends on who uses it. Like released, thenallthat suppressedemotion tuned unitputtingout thebest sound that else,itrequiresacertain will go like abomb sooneror voyage across traditionalbeliefs or Bilbo anything amount off later." we can; it's our life." Baggins' treacherous trek to the Lonely of mastery to be any good; otherwise, it Rock isn't juvenile; it's an evolution. Mountain of Smaug. Elvis Presley was might just blow your face off. Rock is thereleasefor anewgenerationon With anattitudeof purpose,BlackOakis placein lives thrust to the forefront of a non-violent HARDROCK is the most energeticof themovetryingtostay aliveand copewith achievinga well-deserved the revolution,all which can be summedup the variousformsoriginalrock 'n' rollhas trouble and hostility everpresentin this of millions of listeners. The result is the of in a inone clearstatement: evolved into. And when energy of that world," he said. release of stored agression inherent "YOUCANDO whateveryou want,but magnitudeischanneled throughadynamo, Inconcert,BlackOak exhibitsthe sound society as advanced as this one. don't you stepon my blue suede shoes." theresultistremendous,controlledpower. responsible for the aura of fame which Go, JimDandy,Go! Classical music to echo in library

Violinist Ann Kubota and other mem- 8 p.m. Waters, S.J., directs ensem- International Christmas bers of the Fine Arts Ensemble will Kevin the S.U. choir two concerts on campus next ble,whichwillfeaturemusic forbrass present and Vivaldi's Wednesday. The program of chamber by Hans Leo Hassler performedin the foyer of the Concerto inGMinor for flute, bassoon and music willbe complimentary. A.A.LemieuxLibraryatnoonandagainat strings. Theprogramsare celebrationinthe wings

Christmas is not just an American ProgramSchedule tradition, nor is it celebrated only in cultures.The History Saturday, Dec. 3 Western Museum of 1p.m. Ireland and Industry, at Hamlin, 2161 East has 2 p.m. Scandinavia beeninstrumental in bringingChristmas 3:30 p.m. Korea customs fromalloverthe globe to Seattle Sunday, Dec. 4 each year. 1:30 p.m. Greece 3 p.m. Italy This year, the museum presents 23 4 p.m. Tahiti countriesinprogramsof singing,dancing, Saturday, Dec. 10 and skits freeof charge fromDecember 3 2p.m. England andScotland, followed by a to December 18. Also, 10-foot Christmas traditionalteaat 4 p.m. treesfrom16 countrieswillbedisplayedin Sunday, Dec. 11 the museum galleries during regular 1 p.m. Latvia 2:15p.m. France hours. 3:30p.m. Germany Localethnicgroupsplanandpresentthe Saturday, Dec. 17 programs,withparticipants fromSeattle- 1:15 p.m. China 3 Poland areachurches, consulates, dance groups, p.m. ANNKUBOTA 4:15p.m. Philippines societiesandschools.Eachprogramdiffers Sunday, Dec. 18 from country to country and from year to 1p.m. Ukraine * year.Seatingis first-come, first-served for 2:15p.m. Estonia the45-minuteprograms,and the auditori- 3:15p.m. Yugoslavia 'Chicago drowns in applause um is cleared betweenperformances. 4:15p.m. Russia

by Hansen Among the previous hits they sang to Karen the wild crowd were "Beginnings" and "Colour My World." However,theexcite Suddenly therewas darkness. ment overflowedwith"25 or6 to4"andthe All eyes turned toward the stage in crowd came to its feet with applause and anticipationwhile a mirrorball revolved screams. with the flow of symphonicmusic. Togivethe othersarest, bandmember — CHICAGOAPPEAREDonebyoneinan LeeLoughnanegaveatrumpet solo.With explosion of light. hisintenseinterestinmusic andexpertise MON: POST-GAME10-12 /^^ <, "We Can Make It Happen" says it all. at playingthe trumpet, Loughnaneis an $1.25 Chicago's opening song sums up how integralcomponent of the group. Danny PITCHERS rVv^w^y they'vemade themselves one of the most Seraphineperformedadrumsolo with the - successful musical groups in the world distinctive technique he has so carefully TUES: FREE POOL 8 12 today developed.A congosolo was performedby adds the fIfTfTT Chicago, with its original eight mem- Laudir de Oliveira.De Oliveira bers,hasstuck togethersinceitsbeginning extratouchinpercussion the group needs. in1969. Each memberhad his own sound. JIM PANKOW on tromboneand Walt With backgrounds in blues, rock, jazzand Parazaider complete the horn section. classical, they joinedtogether and experi- Pankow kept the screamingkids up front PITCHERS $1.25 mented with varied horn arrangements. in a furor with his antics and dancing, f^^S^SSft-J Knownas the Chicago Transit Authority, twirlinghis trombonein one hand. - they moved to Los Angeles where they Robert Lamm, Terry Kath and Peter THURS:FREE FOOSBALL 8 12 fused their various ideas and influences Cetera eachexcelin theirsongwritingand into asound all their own. vocals. A ROAR from the massesfollowed the After two sets, Chicago was calledback - recognition of each song. From the songs not foroneencorebut two,with two songs 4:30 6:30 PITCHERS $1.25 playedfromtheir new release,Chicago XI, in each set. The electricity running "Baby What A BigSurprise"received the through the masses could have lit all /.D. REQUIRED loudest approval. Seattle. 9 Friday, December 2, 1977 / The Spectator

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[^c7|pAß(NUu!uiO*NCn!jCG(Slf(^^H j^^B ComingDecember 23 K4 70 THEATRE Check newspapers for additional theatres and show times. / Friday, December2, 1977 /The Spectator sports10 UPS tonight Bruin scatter Chieftains fireworks 82-66, by Bob Smith getpastSt.Martin's November25in Tacoma. In the wake ofa two-game split record road, return Trailing part of the game,S.U. finally onthe theChieftain dribblers charged ahead with the help tothe shelterofthe Seattle Center Arena 39-38 of persist- baskets byMarion Pericin,Clint Richard- tonight at 8p.m.to encounterthe son, University Puget Loggers. KeithHarrell and SteveJackson. ent of Sound JAWANN Oldham was Loggers, by Don Zech, CENTER The coached with foul in the firsthalf. a DivisionIIteamin plagued trouble havebeen successful on 3 personals. past.Lastyeartheypostedacompeti- He rested the bench with the game with the wassupposed 22-7 win-loss record on the way to a The Saints tive to be a warmup Sunday's playoff spot. In 1976, UPS traveled to to last battle II with UCLA in Los Angeles. But St. Tennessee as the Division "Cinderella" in pulling squad and won the national title. Martin's almost succeeded an upset byutilizingazone defense onS.U.s PugetSoundcame withinthreepointsof sometimes free-spiritedshooters. upsetting the Washington State Univer- sity Cougars last week. Even more re- ATHLETESINACTION101, markable wasthe fact thatthecontestwas S.U. 74 playedinPalouse country. Zech's squadhas been tabbed by many AIA,last year'stopamateurteaminthe observersasadefinite nationalDivisionII nation,executed machine-likefast breaks contender againthis year. and back-door layups against the Chief- The nearly embarrassed WSU team tains on 'November 17, and eased to a willvisit the Chieftains on Tuesday at 8 101-74 win. p.m.,this time inthe Coliseum. S.U. playedraggedbasketball through- COACH GEORGE Ravelingis ever- out the evening,reflecting typical first- euphoric about his team'schances for this gamejitters.Someshots wereforcedfrom season. Unfortunately, he's missing his theoutside and afew passes weremisdir- all-star center(StevePuidokas)and high- ected. However, the good aspects out- scoring guard (Harold Rhodes), both se- numberedthe bad. niors lastyear. THE SQUAD hustled and showedpo- UCLA 106, S.U. 73 tential for having an explosiveoffense. Coach BillO'Connor'shopes foraclose, Lucky Taylor,a red-shirted forward last maybe even victorious fight with the year,startedon thewingsandendedupas Bruins ended almost asquicklyas theball thegame's leadingscorer with 16 points. was thrownup for grabs by thereferee. He also grabbed 10rebounds. UCLA buzzed down the court with Jawann Oldham hit for 14 points, rabbit speed, puttingup easy layups and gathered 14 rebounds and blocked3 AIA short-range jumpers that shook up the shots. He started off the evening with Chieftains from the start. some off-balance hooks but improved DAVID GREENWOOD (where do the dramaticallyas the gameprogressed. Bruins get these forwards from?), a 6-9 Clint Richardson was the Chieftains' junior, added credence to his future all- second-highest scorerwith15 points. The star status by shooting7 for 12 from the flashyguardplayedsolidlyduringmostof floor and7for8 from theline for21points. the game. Guard Roy Hamilton raced for 16 points and 6 assists for the Uclans. AIA ENDED the contest with seven photoby larry steagall S.U.s Oldham had a fine offensive players in double scoring. Bill Hoffman, LUCKYTAYLOR(21), Chieftain forward, attemptedto wade througha seaof outing, scoring 22 counters. Carl Ervin starting guard, shot for 14 points. The armsduringS.U.sfirst gameof the season. Athletes InAction's TimHall (50) and added 14 points and passedfor 7 assists. visitorsrifled thehoopat a56 percent clip Eric Gregg(35) led their squad a101-74 win. O'Connor, while downcast about the from the field. S.U. hit 36 per cent of its to game, remained optimistic about the fu- shots. ture. In the November 18 basketball supple- "WE JUST played bad," he simply ment,RandyFurukawawasmentioned as stated, up on "but don'tgive us." head trainer.His correct positionis head Women dribblers S.U.82, ST.MARTIN'S 66 manager.KenSantiisthe Chieftain's head takeplunge tonight The Chieftains roaredinto overdriveto trainer. The familiar story of youth versus Look to KirnManion, the high-jumping GRABTHE experienceunfolds tonight at the Seattle 57"freshmanguard fromMadras,Oregon, Center Arena as the Northwest sports to helppace the Chieftain attack. In high community will have a chance to see the school, her team captured the 1976 AA ALPENTAL newest kidon the block. championship. Coach Benedetto regards S.U. women'sbasketballteam,inits first her as the best player in the state of year of major intercollegiatecompetition, Oregon. isanexcellentballhandler, CONNECTION willinitiateits campaignathomeagainsta "Kirn shooter respectable Portland AAU club. The and playmaker,"said the coach, and "the $10BUYSLIFT TICKETS AND Chieftainline-upwillmorethan likely find responsibilityof runningtheoffensemight two super-freshmenin starting roles. be in the hands of this freshman." ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION Chieftain coach Cathy Benedetto has Another person to watch is 510" Buses leave REI Co-op every Wednesday centeredher concernson layingdown the forwardJane C.J.SealeyfromBellevue.A fundamentals of team ball. Basic ball, graduateof SammamishHigh School, she however, will not necessarily earmark ledherbasketballteamto AAA champion- at 6:00 p.m. and the El Toro Restaurant S.U.sstyleofplay.Theteamisloaded with ships twoyearsin a row.Her styleof play young, energetic, hard-working talent. is fineandfast,averaging17pointsa game. at Eastgate Monday thru Friday One shouldnotbe surprised to see plenty "In my opinion, she is the finest high of hustle and razzle-dazzleon the court school player everproduced in Washing- tonight. ton," said Coach Benedetto. at 3:30 p.m.and 6:00 p.m. The major handicap the women must "Shehas a smoothnessand graceonthe overcome this evening is their inexperi- court that the fans will never tire of ence in college basketball. Over half the watching." team iscomposedof freshmen.There are Thecoachbelievesherteam willbecome no seniors. No one on the team has ever thenucleusof apowerfulsquad inyears to playedmajor collegeball. come.Benedetto hopes this season for a S.U.s opponenttonightis anAAU team winning year and a post-season playoff that has madethe playoffs. spot inDivision11. The squad can offset this lack with its "We will compete with a great deal of fineassemblageof talentand its previous intensity,"Benedetto said, "and the fans experiencein winninghigh school basket- canexpectto seeagoodcase of the'LBCs' ball.Severalof the playershaveplayedon (LooseBallCrazies)everytimewetakethe statechampionship teams. Twoplayersin court." particular could anchor the team. Tipoff time tonight isat 5:45 p.m, 11 Friday, December2, 1977 / The Spectator 'Healthy' gymnasts stage first meet S.U.s women's gymnastics team will PECK, WITH the uneven bars and dependable, all-around scorer for the HendersonbelievesthatAnnCroninhas enter the 1977-78 season injury-free vaulting as her top events, was a Chieftains lastyear. improved her technique since last year, tomorrow evening, when they will con- when she entered the S.U. gymnastics front the University of Idaho and Wash- programasabeginner.Her strengthliesin ington State University at Connolly the uneven bars and her volleying is Center. quickly developing,he said. The event,scheduled for10:30 a.m., will CherylBennwillenterthe floorexercise pit a smallbut determined Chieftain squad and beam competition tomorrow, but against two larger teams east of the Hendersonemphasizedthatshe shouldbe Cascades. anall-around performer by the thirdmeet. THEIDAHO teamiscomparabletoS.U. HENDERSON said he felt the Chief- in talent. WSU, however, will provide tain's main disadvantage in the coming strongcompetition for both squads. Both meets would be the lack of a good-sized visitors will arrive with about 10 gym- squad. nasts, in contrast to the Chieftains' five. in an eventadd Pre-seasonworkoutshavebeen smooth, "The top twofinishers points toward the team score. The two according to head coach Jeannie Powell. to the team The six-year coach worst scores are not added Chieftain has been average score can then be emphasizingendurance so that the small total. The averaged," squad can move to each event without he said. tiring. "When wemighthaveonlythreegirlsin S.U. will enter competitionwith a new each event,itdoesn'thelptoraiseour team performer, Cheryl Benn, who will be score," Henderson outlined. brought alongslowlyintothe meets. The earlyopeningmeet was devised so CHARLIE WILKINS, Ginny Peck and that adeadlinecould beestablishedforthe AnnCronin willbe all-around gymnasts gymnasts to develop a routine. for the firstmeet tomorrow, accordingto the assistant coach Jack Henderson. THE WOMEN will take a break after shakedown meet until January 7, is talented in all four events," their "Charlie when University willhost Hendersonremarked. Seattle Pacific the S.U. team. "Her weakest event is the unevenbars, "Our squad is small, but the gymnasts she hard-workers," but should do wellin that." photoby tarry steagall arededicated and Hender- Wilkins wasaconsistenthighscorerlast son concluded. season. GINNY PECK'Sgymnastic talent is reflected in practice. The Rah! Sample help U? Book /Shop Heaven thefoesof...S. date. Old Seattle U. Pint Few people know it exists and even unknown fight the C\/506E. — newlyorganizingPep willbe Carry the for Chieftains fewer know that it has words but S.U. S.U.s Club They you rahrah rah doeshave a school fight song. at tonight's game and members willhand will winfor ... outcopiesofthesongto fans.Theywillalso Over the foe we'revictorious to our The songis playedseveral times during lead the singing, according to Kiesel. A victory name give a OW MM** «M at BmlHnil S.U. games.Fewfansapparent- So let's cheer basketball FightSong the gangishere ly recognize it as the fight song. S.U. 'Cause whole 323-1146 Tocheer youSeattle U. 11-7Mon Sat Lets hear acheerfor Seattle Used booksof generalin- However, Joe Kiesel, a former S.U. terest with a special em- student, now is tryingto make the fight WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS phasis folklore, fan- on songmorewellknownto S.U.studentsas Day Date Teams Host Time tasy and science fiction. part anattempt increase schoolspirit ,University Idaho, U. 10:30 a.m Prints posters,too. of to Sat. Dec. 3 S.U. of S. & at basketballgames.The song waspenned WSU WEBUYANDSELLI by former student Bill Mohler at an Sat. Jan.7 S.U.,SeattlePacific SPU 3 p.m. Thu. Jan. 12 S.U., U.W. U.W. 7 p.m. Sat. Jan. 14 S.U., University of TBA Calgary,BritishColumbia ÜBC Fri. Jan.27 S.U.,EWU EWU 7p.m. Sat. Jan. 28 S.U.,SCC SCC Ip.m. Sat. Feb. 4 S.U.,PortlandSt. Portland 1:30 p.m. Sat. Feb. 11 S.U.,MontanaSt.,SCC, Idaho IIa.m. UniversityofIdaho Thu. Feb. 23 S.U. (Washington State WSU TBA Invitational) Fri. Sat. Mar.10-11 Regionals EWU all day " New grounds supervisor fit **ereCanYou wrj jk ShopforBargains, Once againS.U. has a full-timesupervi- has committed itself to hiring two addi- \B\ sor of the grounds. Francis Bisciglia,S.J., tional staff experienced in pruning and ||fe TburaHistoricFacility is to assume the responsibility effective otherareasof gardening.Bisciglia'sduties Ml immediately, Dr. Virginia Parks an- willincludeoverseeingthegardeningstaff andSample GreatBeers? nounced last week. and planning maintenance for all the Universitygrounds. He has the expertise WJ&f Improvementinthegeneralcondition necessary to initiate this project and the of K}\ flltitMMk Rainier's new Beeraphernalia shop is now open \wCif \f the grounds is a high priority for the Universityis gratefulfor hisinterest and 101EWfiraTcSv andofferinga diverse variety of merchandise at IffCpJj^B t^l University this year. The administration desireto help,Parks said.

101&L*^tJktff sleeping bags,posters, glassware and more. And itujßPl Pw ■cSi j jjjjggfc. quality, function and design, because we take - seriously everything weput ourname on, 'EbJITvI lO ;i=#&3 1>« «a ffiSi^^ from Jfzz'igyr P^ FOR STUDY, IHI «Stti So come on in, lookus over andsample our new '^r-s»pp* \)s LtLIISbH) 'jr~rU^*s.J,7^\LeEi -4 p.m. lyJl ykK?> Rainier Light or goodold MountainFresh Rainier. rJSZW P" PUI j*y Bringa copy of thisad along and well deduct an /^il!}J ■£} ii'ii ») additional 10% from the cost of any purchases. /&" jt£ Pj( ■£ jI "7. r «»s ir |/\| 3\ Rainier BrewingCompany ///Sw.'ft P" P"l f&\ 3100 Airport Way S.. Seattle / |O °" Airport Exit ofl1-5 Southbound _Pf. SANDWICH, check r |n| Vi Take the Way U F^ <^^^^^^^) ft ' mrt raUs 'Everyoneis welcome to takethe tour and visit our (^ jßffv If) OR BEER l > IHI Vfl^il least 21 tobe f ) IQI SSmI Beeraphernalia shop,butyoumust be at .^ -Iwiiifgfi f plum & pickle 12Friday, December2, 1977 / The Spectator what'shappening...

TODAY THURSDAY "OPERATION CHRISTMAS Cheer. "ELEVENTOPNorthwest firms will "THE EASTSIDE Young Adults pre- ""EUCHARIST MEANS THANK Please put used newspaper and card- conduct preliminaryjobinterviews at the sent Ellis and Lynch in a special Advent YOU,"a twilight retreat,willbegivenby board in boxes in the Chieftain build- free CollegeCareer Clinic Dec. 27 and 28 concert at8:30p.m. intheIngrahamHigh Chuck Schmitz, S.J., from 7:30 to 10:30 ingand inthedorms' trash rooms.Money at the Olympic Hotel. Graduating stu- Schoolauditorium. Tickets are$2andwill p.m. at McGoldrick House, 62117th Aye. collected from recycling will give two or dents interested inregistrationinforma- be available at the door. E. Thereisno charge. Signup inCampus more needy families things they cannot tion about the clinic should contact the Ministry office, McGoldrick Student De- afford at Christmas. Please call Chris Economic Development Council at Puget SATURDAY velopmentCenter. Fahrenbach at 626-5900 if you have any Sound,1900Tower Building,Seattle,622- questions. Party -2730. "THE FALL Search Reunion is FRIDAY "NORTHWESTOUTWARDBOUND from6to 9p.m.inTabardInn."Youbring "THESEATTLEHUMAN RightsCo- "S.U.'S STUDENT-TO-STUDENT school is now enrollingstudents in21-day munchies and weprovidemusic andgood alitioncelebratesHumanRightsDaywith committee still needs students willing to Allpast wintermountaineering courses heldfrom times." "Searchers" are invited. twofilms, a slide show,culturalpresenta- represent S.U. at high school campuses January through mid-Aprilin the North tions and information about various hu- duringChristmasbreak. Cascades of Washingtonand Canada, and MONDAY manrightscampaignsstartingat 8p.m.at "APPLICATIONS FOR 300 to 350 the Wallowa Mountains of northeastern the First Baptist Church, Harvard and seasonaljobswiththe U.S.ForestService Oregon. Participants do not need special "ALL CURRENTorpotential student Seneca. $2 donation.Call723-5277 or783- in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National equipment or previous experienceinout- or facultypersonsinterested inBread for -9228 for moreinformation. Forest are available until Jan. 15, 1978. door activities but good health is neces- the World or S.U.s Hunger Committee MISCELLANEOUS Pay varies from $3.38 to $4.79 per hour. sary. Admission is open to anyone 16% should meet at 9 p.m. tonight in Bellar- The forms are available at the 1601 2nd yearsand older.Costis$600. Applications mine 300. "SIGN-UPSHEETSfor those wanting Aye.building or theU.S. Forest Service- and further information are available by | to work on the winter quarterSearch are Park Service information center, the contacting John Galloway, director of nowlocated intheCampusMinistryoffice. Federal Building, inSeattle. admissions, 0110 S.W. Bancroft, Port- land,Ore.97201. Telephone503-243-1993. TUESDAY CAMPUS CAPERS "CARISM meets at 7:30 p.m. at 917 James, #27. All off-campus students are invited. Call Desa at 626-5900 for more information.

WEDNESDAY

"IN PREPARATION for Christmas, come celebrateGod's love for us and our reconciliation with Him in the Rite of Reconciliation at 9 p.m. in the S.U. Liturgical Center. "THEDEPARTMENT of foreignlan- guages welcomes all students interested innextyear'sFrench-in-France Program toameetingat 12:15p.m.inMarian Hall, Room 311.

PERFORMANCE CENTERS "A COMPLETEAUTOMOTIVEPARTS HOUSE" " NEW SSZSSSm . I P/S HEADERS $ I««dUKLjLAK 50 supersedes 9995 $q95 *48 SNOOPER ALARM FOR MOST CARS AND R.V/S protect your Group 7 $179 valuables TORQUE WRENCH $649 Oil Filters vAivnilMF nil isofoot-lbs. BY PUROLATOR VALVOUI L » DRIVE Warrantee* FOR 1wl£d MOST 358*° OT* 0 "w DETdft ti mir ■ in i/itc CARS AND TRUCKS T< -J TUNE-UP KITS 10-40 JW bfr lsgt. CONDENSORS, V/i TON *795 $7Qys. wvnPAi nir iAr^ PRICES EFFECTIVE points,rotors v muKAULii Jaik|throughde& 15y 1977| (GM v_8 349) NOW THREELOCATIONSTOSERVE YOU SEATTLE SEATTLE BALLARD 502RAINIER AYE. S. 1400 12th Aye. 4901 15thNW l EA2-1000 329-9400 SU4-2000 J