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The Spectator

10-2-1975

Spectator 1975-10-02Editors of The Spectator

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by MarilynD. ClementA major step was taken last

week in the battle to get privateeducation out of theredand intothe black.

Two university presidents,Fr.Edmund G. Ryan of S.U. andDr.Glenn Terrellof WashingtonState University met in TabardInn to sign an agreement un-precedentedin this area.

UNDER the terms of thecon-tract, S.U. will lease classroom,office, and counseling space toWSU for itshotel-restaurant ad-ministration program. For itspart, WSU will provide thenecessary administrative ser-vices.

"Leasingspace fromS.U.isnodifferent from leasing space in awarehouse or office building—except itis inanacademic settingand thus has special advan-tages," said Senior Asst. Atty.Gen. Lloyd W. Peterson,representative for WSU.

The decision allows S.U. tomake better use of its facilitiesand allows WSU tocancelplansfor expandingitphysicalplant inPullman, thus saving taxpayerdollars.

ALL public funds used forspace occupied by the WSUprogram will go into a specialaccount to help repay federalbuilding loans S.U. has received.

The state legislature actingupon the advice of the Councilon Post-Secondary Educationhas voted to approve a$300,000two-year budget underwritingdevelopmental costs of theSeattle-based program.

The State Restaurant andHotel Association whichrepresents the four-largest in-dustry in Washington isdelighted finally to have a high-caliber curriculum being offered

this side Of themountains."Withthe programhere,graduatesmaybe competedfor from within theSeattle area,"said Prof.John W.McCracken, WSU's programdirector.

WSU'S school in hotel-restaurant administration is thethird-oldest in the country andis one of 12 universities offeringsuch a four-year program.However, in rural Pullman,students have had limited ex-posure to the hospitality in-dustry. Therefore, as Fr. Ryanobserved, it only makes goodsense to"moveMohammed overthe mountain" to Seattle whichcanprovide sucha vast wealthofresource material.

Beginning this fall, 35 upper-division hotel-restaurant ad-ministration majors from WSUwill cross over to the wet side ofthe mountains to earn theirbachelor degrees.

Six courses offered fall termdealing in tourism, food andbeverage management, hotelorganization,accounting,equip-ment maintenance and clubmanagement will be taught byProf. McCracken, and Prof. F.Thomas Sepic, former directorof S.U.s master of business ad-ministration program. Coursesinfood preparation will be takenat various Seattle communitycolleges.

THE cooperation betweencolleges has been fantastic, Mc-Cracken said. "Fr. Ryan hasdone everything in his power toinsure the success of theprogram.But without thehelpofJoe Gardiner, asst. director ofplant management, we couldhave never made it through thisperiod of transistion so easily."

Students enrolled in the 25-course curriculum will alsotake Vol. XLIV, No. 2 <9»"o

No real controversy?

Minority students take active stand on M.A. case

Thursday,Oct. 2, 1975, Seattle, Washington

Although Third-World stu-dent leaders are up in arms overthe newest Minority Affairs dis-pute, director David Thomashaselected to remainmuteaboutthe whole thing and assures"there is no real controversy."

Since the problem sprang uptwo weeks ago, Thomashas metwithstudents andstudent leaderstwice,andboth times dissatisfac-tion has been expressedover hisexplanations. Reaction is sostrong that Third-World leadersmet Tuesday todiscuss thepossi-ble formation of a Third-WorldCoalition,a possible offshoot ofthe recent Asian boycott of theMinority Affairs Office.

THE TUESDAYmeeting wascalled by Asian leader J. R.Cordova and although theMinority Affairs problem wasnot officially discussed,many inattendance criticized Thomasfreely and frankly over his in-communicado approach to theaffair. They were especially con-cerned over his inability to rec-

by Glenn Nelson

David Thomasdirector of Minority Affairs

tify his ignorance of the specialselectioncommittee onthehiringof Gwen Davis, as assistantdirector of Minority Affairs.

Discussion at the meeting,however, centered around thepossibleacquisitionofthe$1,000in leftover ASSU funds and theformation of a list of student

concerns. This list will bepresented on behalf of the stu-dent" group at a meeting ofcounselors by faculty member O.J. McGowan.

Included on this list are theneed for counseling, Third-World population awareness ofthe school system, cultural ac-tivities, more minority teachersand better student-facultyrelationships.

Also on the concerns list arethe need for better minorityhousing, a minority-teachersearch committee,betteror moreavailable financial aid, and theability to apply certain minoritycourses to majors, such as anAsian-thinking course to fulfill aphilosophy requirement.

AFTER meeting with studentleaders last Friday,Thomas heldan open meeting for the generalstudent body yesterday. In thissession students, as well asmembers of the press, wereallowed to fire away as theypleased.

Senate meeting:

Five take oath,weekend set

In arelaxedmoodat theoutsetof the meeting, the crowdbecame uneasy and tempersbegan to flare as the questioningperiod started. Under intensepressure, Tt-omas managed toremain cool and complacent asthe questions shot fromalldirec-tions. Though the loudest voiceswere thoseof his rivals,he hadasurprisingly large following.

OBVIOUSLY incensed withThomas' handling of the wholesituation, Camille Monzon, anative American, raised severalcontroversialquestions,manyofwhichThomasavoided.This wasdue, in part, to the presence ofmembers of the Human RightsCommission and members of thepress.

Thomas is currently being in-vestigated by the State HumanRights Commission because adiscrimination complaint wasfiled against him by Mary JeanBuza.Buza,anunsuccessful can-didate for the assistant directorjob, also has filed a discrimina-tion suit against Thomas.

Thomas reaction to the suitwas oneof nonchalance. "Ican'treally worry about the suit untilthey put the paperson my desk.I've got a job to do," he said.

Among the questions launch-

edat Thomas were,"why did hehire Davis in spite of the factDonald Byrd,a black and Buza,a Filipino, were the selectioncommittee's first and secondrecommendations?"

"I answered that questionearlier in theSeattle Timesandatthis time, wish to stand on thatanswer," Thomas replied.

TO THE question of whythere are four blacks andpreviously onlyone Asian on thestaff, Thomas answered,"That'sthe way it had been when 1 firstcame here in '73."

Inexplainingwhy S.U.shouldhave a Minority Affairs Office,Thomas said: "As longas racismexists in this world, these in-stitutions are necessary. Theschools themselves just cannotcater to the needs of theminoritystudent."

Responding to the wholeMinority Affairs controversy.Thomas warned the "dispute,inlight of the fact our charter isrunning out in June, willor maygive the University an excuse toclose down the office. We havemore important problem?,thoseof our students, to take care of.They are far more importantthan a thing like this."

off-campus location with a con-ference room and overnightlodgings. The purpose of theconference is todiscussprioritiesand possible problemsduringtheschool year.

A TENTATIVE date for theconference was set for Oct. 10-11. Brian Healy wasappointedtocheck into food, lodgings andpossible guests.

Bob Casey, ASSU first vicepresident, suggested that the

senate consider takingastand onthe proposed bulk mailing facili-ty near Connolly P. E. Center.Jeanne Calvin volunteered tolook into the subject and reportto the senate at a later date.

Casey also announced thedonationof $1,500to the HJR 19campaign, from the ASSU ex-ecutive fund.

The next ASSU meeting isscheduled for 7 p.m.Oct.6in theChieftain conference room.

Five senators were sworn intooffice last Thursday at the firstASSU meeting held at TabardInn.

Sworn in were Jeanne Calvin,Jan l.owcock, Mike Hackett,Annette Haines and BarbZollars.

The upcoming senate weekendconference scheduled for thismonth was also discussed. Theweekend senate-only con-ference,passed througharesolu-tion last year, will be held at an

S.U. to lease space for WSU program

FR. EDMUND G. RYAN,S.J.,S.U. president signs the un-precedented lease ofclassroom space asSUpresident Dr.GlenTerrell Looks on. The agreement allows WSU to leaseclassroom,office and counselingspaceon the S.U.campus forits hotel-restaurant administration program. All public fundsused for space occupied by the WSU program will go into aspecial account to help repay federal building loans S.U.hasreceived. About 100 students areexpected toparticipate intheprogram.ing reimbursed by theiremployers for books and tui-tion."

On the WSU faculty since1973, McCracken had beenassociated with an internationalhotel company as well as a

national restaurant chain.Hehasa B.A. and M.A. degree fromMichigan State University, aM.A. degree in labor economicsfrom the StateUniversityofNewYork and is workingonaPh.dineconomics.

SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITY

five courses in business andeconomics from S.U.s schoolofBusiness and up to 15 electivecredit hours which have beenapproved by the faculty senate ofWSU.

Dr.William Guppy,S.U.s ac-ademic vice president, observ-ed that the WSU students willbeassimilated into the campuscommunity. They will be issuedS.U. student i.d. cards, and willbe given access to the healthcenter, any sporting events andstudent housing. However, theywillpay the WSU tuitionand willbe earning their degrees fromthat university.

IN ADDITION to the full-time students,some 65part-timestudents are expected to registerfor courses from within thehotel-restaurant industry. Theseare people who would like toearn promotions or to upgradetheir jobs,but whoarenot work-ing toward a degree.

By winter quarter, part-timefacultymembers willbeadded tothe staff. A second group ofhotel-restaurant majors fromWSU will be sent over on alimited internship which isanother facet of the program,McCracken said.

HEALSO was pleasedtonote"some working studentsare be-

OFFICIAL NOTICETomorrow is the finalday to register to vote for the Nov.

4 election. S.U. student votes in this election are vital to thepassage of HJR 19, which will allow the Washington Statelegislatureto consider S.U.and otherprivate collegesforpublicfinancial aid.

Registration may be made at the registrar's office,secondfloor, Pigott.

Student jobs availableSign-ups for job interviewsarestillbeingacceptedin

the Office of Career Planning and Placement in theAlumni House. The following companies will be oncampus during the next two weeks to interview prospec-tive employees:Oct. 6— Simmons Co. will interview potential manage-ment trainees. The company is the world's largestmanufacturer of home furnishings.Oct.I— Proctor and Gamble willinterview possible salesrepresentatives. The recruiters are looking for sharppeople.Oct.9— Touche Ross Co. will talk to potential accoun-tants. Only a few positions are left.Oct.15— BurroughsWelcome Co.willinterview possiblemedical sales representatives. The company is based inBellevue and looking for local people.

The following jobs are available also through theOffice of Career Planning and Placement:Community Programs specialist. ($1072-1371, Depart-ment of Human Resources, Salem, Ore.)Vocational rehabilitation administrator IandII($1273-1625. Dept.of Social and Health Services.)Assistant director/counselor. ($9,600, to assist programdirector and do youth counseling, Alaska.)Employment representative. ($853-1,092, to recruitChicanos for staff positions, closes Oct. 10.)Administrative secretary.($753-966, purchasing,requiressome shorthand transcription.)******

M.A. jobs openSeveral part-time jobs in the Office of Minority

Students Affairs are now available.Student Counselor

The MAO needs five students to fill counselingpositions. Qualifiedsophomores, juniors, and seniorsarebeing sought for the openings. Students should have aminimum grade-point average of 2.5 and two letters ofrecommendation from faculty members. Applicants areexpected to be able to counsel in academics and socialareas of student life and to have a knowledge of thehelping relationship. Skills in decision-making andproblem-solvingare also needed alongwith the ability tokeep up-to-date records.

Counselors will be paid $3 per hour and should beable to work 15 hours per week.Clerical Assistants

Two positions are available for qualified clericalassistants whose duties include typing, filing, recordkeeping and assisting committees for various MAOactivities.

Applicants should be able to typeat least 40 wordsper minute and be able to work a maximum of 15 hoursper week, $3 per hour.Tutors

The Minority Affairs Office is also looking forqualified persons to tutor minority students in all areasoffered by the University which are in demand by thestudents.

Tutorsare required tohave atleasta Baverage in thearea they intend to tutor, andan overall grade-point of2.5. All tutors should be knolwedgeable and able tomaintain good records.

Inaddition,tutors must be able torelate toall typesof ethnic people from a variety of cultures andbackgrounds.

A full tutoring load will take up 15 hours per week,although tutoring will vary in accordance with student'sdemands. Tutors will be paid $3 per hour.

Students interested in any of the three typesof jobsshould pick upapplications in the Minority Affairs Officelocated in the Bellarmine Annex. Applications should beturned in as soon as possible.

The recent Washington State Supreme Court decisionallowinggirls to run out for boys'highschoolfootball isa stepforward in the fight to end sports discrimination againstwomen.

Last week's ruling reversed the 1973 Grays HarborCounty Superior Court decision against Carol and DeloresDarrin, two hefty teenage girls who had made the WishdahValley High School football team.The new ruling states thatthe rule banning the girls is based solely on sex and not onability to play and thus violates the state's Equal RightsAmendment.

Naturally, such a ruling raises cries of outrage inlockerrooms throughout the state, traditional bastions of malechauvinist pigism. One coach was quoted inthe Seattle Timesas saying the ruling "makes a mockery out of the athleticsystem .. ."

ACTUALLY, the effects of rulings on the teamsthemselves will probablybe minimal.Idoubt that verymanygirls are going to want to try out for a tackle football team.Icould never figure out how they get boys to try out for tacklefootball teams.

Thesignificance of the ruling is that it states that if a girldesires and has the ability toplay football,she has the right todo so. For a long time, women have been discouraged fromplaying sports and all society has suffered from it.

Women are not of this world,the story goes,and shouldnot soil their angelic bodies with sweat.But no one should bedenied the funandgoodhealth thatcomes fromplayingsports.

Women should be allowed to play the sport of theirchoice.If a girl likes football better than swimming, tennisorgolf, she should be given theopportunity toplay it.Manygirls,after a successfulstar-studdedschoolyardcareer,find nowhereto use their talents after graduating from grade school. Theythen become "ladies" and the benefits of sports are denied.

A FEW problems in the ruling have to be ironed out. Itwould appear that the ruling also allows boys to turn out forgirls's teams, the girls's volleyball team, for example. If thiscomes to pass, teams willbe "girls" and "boys" in name only.Most players on all teams will be male with a few super-talented females thrown in. Females would be even morediscriminated against than before.

It also looks like this ruling contradicts a section offederal regulation stating boys and girls cannot compete incontact sports, footballbeinga contact sport.Ifthis is the case,

the federal regulations should be changed. Only in a realcontact sport, like wrestling, wherecontestants grab eachotherin all sorts of embarrassing places andhold on, is there anylegitimate resson for this prohibition. Tackling a 210-poundgirl, sporting full football equipment, can't be much differentthan tackling her male counterpart.

Many players object to the ruling because they "don'twant toplay football with girls."This is because theycan'tgetpsyched up for "killing," "creaming," "marauding" and "an-nihilating" females.Iwonder why it is so easy to "kill"and"cream" fellow males.

BRINGING females into all realms of athletic activityshould cause us to re-examine some of our attitudes towardssports in general. Why is incredible violence of male againstmale so accepted?

Jerry Quarry isa pretty good lookingman. But when hegets blasted in a boxing match The Times prints a grislypicture of the bloody mess that was his face.

WHAT FEELING would we have ifOlga Korbett wereafeatherweight boxer instead of a gymnast, and we saw aphotograph of her pretty face beat to a pulp? We would behorrified.In this case,womendonotneed tobe liberatedso that they

too can make millions by knocking the stuffings out of eachother. Men must be liberated from the machismo that robsthem of normal human compassion towards each other. Theinclusion of girls in the gladatorial sport of football willhopefully cause athletes to think over their traditionalenthusiasm for the violent over-kill.

Page Two/ Thursday,October 2,1975/ The Spectator

Yearbooks now availableSophomores, juniors and

seniors who have attended S.U.for three quartersareeligible fora free copyof the annual. Otherstudents must pay $2.50 foreachquarternot attended.

Bazaar to help LIFE

A total of 1,600 copies of the1975 Aegis, S.U. yearbook,willbe distributed 11 a.m.-2 p.m.today and 9 a.m.-3 p.m.tomorrow in the bookstore lob-by.joe guppy:

Girls in footballcreate blocks

Editorial

the day-long festivities. S.U.Nurses for Life will take yourblood pressure all day for onlyone thin dime. A silent auctionand booths selling hand-craftedgift items may interest thosesmartenough to bestarting theirChristmas shopping.

Best of all it's free and just upthe hill this Saturday.

The Aegis' new adviser isCheyrl Carlson. Carlson is a1973 journalism and politicalscience graduate ofS.U.Shehasbeen active inpublications sinceher graduation.

After 20 years as Aegis' ad-viser, John R. Talevich says heregrets stepping down from thepost. Talevich explainedthat hisposition as journalism depart-ment chairman required muchtime and had many respon-sibilities.

"I expect Cheyrl to do anexcellent jobas she producedanexcellent yearbook in 1973,"Talevich said, "the best we everhad at S.U."

If you have some spare timethis Saturday,hussle your bodyup toCampion Towerand watchthe drawing of a ticket worth$2,000 in cash. If your bloodpressure is bothering you, withtheregistrationhassles andback-to-classes-routine, findout whatit is for a dime.

S.U. students invite your par-ticipation in the Seattle HumanLife Bazaar in Campion TowerSat., Oct. 4, from 10 a.m. to 8p.m. They are adding theirtalents and smiles to the citygroupand would like tosee yoursmiling faces.

THE DRAWING of winningtickets worth $2,000,$1,000and$500 in cash will add an aura to

Lettersto theeditor

inadequaciesTo the editor:

To all those interested in theSpanish-ln-Argentina program:Professor Abello's comment inthe first issue of The Spectatorthat the program went very wellis simply not true. The studentsreturned from Argentina aftertwo quarters (not after three,asplanned) due to theinadequaciesof the program. Anyone wishingdetails may contact the studentswhoparticipated inthe program.

l.orrie Smith 626-5651Leslie Hammond 323-7524Rose O'Brien 282-0999Rob Luce 774-8935Betsy Luce 774-8935Michelle Peterson 455-1512Rick Reed 363-0473Kandy Higginson 939-0200Mark Killgore 746-9488

brilliantTo the editor:

Congratulations to you andyour staff for a truly superioredition of The Spectator. Thearticles were newsworthy andinformative, the photos relevantto the current scene,and the toneprofessional and dignified; inshort, a brilliant journalisticachievement. You may not beable to repeat this performanceall that often, but surely it seemsworth a try! Many thanks froman impressed faculty member!

James B. Reichmann,S.J.Philosophy

The SpectatorPublished Thursdays during the school year

except on holidaysand duringexaminations bySeattle University. Edited by S.U. students witheditorial and business offices at 825 IOth Aye.,Seattle WA 9H122. Second class postage paid atSeattle. Washington.Subscription: $4.50 a year;close relatives, alumni. 5.1.50; Canada, Mexico.S4; other foreign addresses,$6.25; airmail intheU.S.. $9.EdHor Nathalie WeberNewsEditor John SutherlandCopy Editor Josephine MalloAssociate Editor Joseph GuppyPhoto Itinor Terry (iaine*Sports Editor Chuck CurtisBusiness Manager Gary Ri//utiAd ManagerProfessional Adviser Bob Campbellhuculty Moderator... Fr. Emmetl Carroll, S.J.Reporters Kegina Hartley

Diivid Uuumer. Su/anne Bradely.TimBrown.Otry Carlton, Marilyn Clement. KewnDonahue. Michael Ertl, Virginia Cirosso, Scotl.in/rii Jean Kohlman. Alec Kraut/, (inrdonMcHenry. Gary McKinney. Man. Michel.Camille Monron. Jeannie Murray. GlennNelson. Christine Pullcn. Colleen Rahill. JimRice, Jim Wagner. Cindy Williams.

Photographer* Ann Bookovich,Mike Ertl. Karen Hignitc.Cherie I.one.GaryMcKinney.CampusDistribution .Socrates Soluim-NiiMih

Herard displays artworkStudents interested in art,

specifically the artwork of S.U.teachers now have the oppor-tunity to view a collectionof inkdrawings done by MarvinHerard. Associate Professor ofArt at S.U.. which is now beingdisplayed on the second floor ofthe A.A. Lemiuex Library.

Herard's collection, entitled"laPush to Lope/",wascreated

The following ASSUactivities are scheduled for October:Oct. 1 Movie."The Servanf'at 7p.m..Pigottauditorium.

Last day for Late Registration. Add Drop andclass changes.

Oct. 5 labard Inn Nijiht. Him, "Damp Saddles," at 8:30p.m.

Oct. 7 Movie,"Crime of Innocence." at 7:30 p.m.. libraryauditorium Presented free by S.U. Students forLIFE.

Oct. 11 Film, "Night at the Horse Races'" at 8 p.m.Oct. 14 Soccer game. S.U. vs. Seattle Pacific, at 7 p.m..

Lower Woodland.Oct. 15 Movie,"Jules& Jim." at 7 p.m.,Pigottauditorium.Oct.16-17 Inauguration of Fr.Edmund Ryan as S.U. presi-

dent.Oct. 21 Movie, "Eddie," at 7:30 p.m. at the library

auditorium. Presented free by theS.U. students forLIFE.

Oct. 22 Soccer game. S.U. vs. University of Washington.at 7 p.m.. Lower Woodland

Oct. 24 labard Inn Night. Reader theatreandfeaturedsaxplayer, Harvey Pittel. at 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 27 Veteran's Day. No classesOct. 29 Movie, "Seventh Sea," at 7 p.m., Pigott

auditorium."Alice Doesn't Day."

Oct. 31 Halloween Ball. Costumes.Soccer Game, S.U. vs.OregonState University, at7 p.m.. Lower Woodland.

Herard. "Basically, these par-ticular ones arc meant to repre-sent a fun time."

photo bycherie lenzIhough he has been drawing

since grade school. Herard con-siders it muchmore than 'just ahobby." He is teaching an ad-vanceddrawingclass this quarterand would like to see S.U.students exhibit their work as hehas.

"I decided to put this set ofpictures on display to show myinterested students what sort ofthing 1do, since theyareused tome always telling them what todo. Itcouldbe the beginning ot awhole new experience for S.U.students who wish to have theirown shows sometime." Herardsaid.

when he wasvacationingwithhisfamily in Lopez and La Push inthe San Juan Islands lastsummer.

"ALL ITAKE with me onvacation is my pen, ink and asketchbook," Herard said, talk-ing of his late August sojourn."Since Idon't always have thetime to draw, when Ido, 1 justcan't seem to do anythingelse."

When asked how long a pic-ture took to complete, Herardsaid it was an individual thing,dependingon the subject matterand detailinginvolved.

"It can takeme anywherefromoneminute to five orsixhours todo a sketch. If 1 decide to drawpeople on thebeach,Idon't haveasmuch time to do them as Idowhen drawing scenery orbuildings, whicharestationary,"continued Herard.

How doeshe go aboutchoos-ing subjects to draw?

"I TRIED to make each onedifferent in this collection,selec-ting various subjects that wouldthen make up a cross-sectionofall kinds of things," explains

he Spectator Thursday, October 2, 1975 Page Three

Students speak out onsmoking in classroomsand smoker,said."Idon't like the smell of smokewhen I'm not smoking."

Diane Nack. junior incommunity services andsmoker, agrees with her "because it bothers meand I'm trying to concentrateonsomething else,"she said.

"It's distracting." Maureen Walsh, junior inmedical records and nonsmoker, asserted.

ELLEN DAHILL, junior in French andnonsmoker, pointed out that "in class. Ican'tleave."

However, Jim Monahan, fifth-year

Betty Millet,secretary in the nursing depart-ment and smoker, said, "anybody can go 50minutes without a smoke." She believedseparating smokers and nonsmokers would be"too difficult and not practical."

"I WOULD like tosee the ban enforced."Dr.Robert Saltvig, chairman of the history depart-ment and smoker, said. "I think it bothersnonsmokers."

Dr.Saltvig doesn't smokeinclass,but believes"smoking should be allowed in seminarsituations,providingthe ventilation isadequate."

"If I'm sitting there breathing the smoke,Imightaswellbe smoking too ..."

philosophy student and smoker, said: "No, Iwouldn't like to seeitenforced." Hecited personalpreference as his reason.

"Any type of general rule would not beeffective," Monahan continued. "I'd rather see itenforced at the discretion of the professor."

HE FELT lecture classes were too crowdedfor smoking, but that smoking would be all rightin a seminar situation.

Jay Moloney,junior inpolice science,said:"Ilike to smoke in the classroom." He felt smokersshould be segregated.

Leslie I.angrock. sophomore in generalstudiesandsmoker, recommended that they"splitthe classroom up."

Russ Wood, fifth-year accountingstudentandsmoker, argued that "a smoker also has rights."

A FORMER smoker. Jeff Baker, fifth-yearaccounting student, said, "1 know it is verydifficult to sit for anhour without a smoke." Hesaid smokers should sit near the window.

Peggy Griswold,sophomore ingeneralstudiesand non smoker, said."It thoroughly bothers meto be in a classroom full of smoke."

But Reva Ann Sullentrup, junior in elemen-tary education and nonsmoker, commented, "Iwouldn't mind someone smoking next to me."

"ICAN'Tstand it,when people smokearoundme."Sarah Wilton,sophomore in Englishand ex-smoker, finds it "very distracting."

"If I'm sitting there breathing the smoke. 1might as well be smoking too," Tiron Davis,sophomore in psychology and nonsmoker, said.

Steve Bredeson. senior in police science andsmoker, said, "A classroom is too confined."

October calendar

"1 don't know the urgency of the need tosmoke, but the presenceof smoke is an irritant tosome individuals,"Sr.Rosaleen Trainor,directorof the honors program said.She believes the onlyexception to the no-smokingban should be if allsmokers and nonsmokers in the room agree toallow smoking.

JAMES PARRY, history professor, favorsthe ban. but occasionally does smoke his pipe inclass, "but Ifind it difficult to talk with a pipe inmy mouth."

Dr. Joseph Monda, English professor andsmoker, also favors a no-smoking role in theclassroom. When asked if it would inhibit histeaching, he said: "No, it would inhibit mysmoking."

"It's annoying to other people ina situationwhere you can't move around," Marilyn Price.nursing lecturer and nonsmoker, said. She-believes smoking should be allowed in the inforrnal setting of a seminar.

FINALLY we asked Mercedes Araya, whohas beena janitor in the Iiberal Artsbuilding fotsix years if she would like toseea no-smokingbanenforced in the classroom.

"It's a wonderful idea," she said. It was adifficult cleaning job for her. she said, andadded, "the students put the ashes in the windowsill."

It was 4p.m.,and she pointed to the piles ofashes and cigarette butts she had swept up thatafternoon and said, "many students smoke."

No-smoking signs areavailable free ofchargefrom the Social and Health Services Department,Health Education Office, P.O. Box 1788, MailStop 5-2. Olympia, WA. 98504 and also throughthe American Cancer Society.

by Susan BurkhardtA regulation against smoking inpublicplaces.

passed March 12, by the Washington StateDepartment of Health, raises the question ofenlorceiiKiUalS,U.

Ihe regulation, which prohibits smoking inareassuchas elevators,buses,libraries,banksanddepartment stores,also provides tor no smokingin "classrooms and lecture halls of schools,colleges and universities."

Privately owned institutions are not excludedfrom theeffects of the regulationif theyare "opento and used by the general public."

SINCE THE Washington AdministrativeCode (WAC) 248-152-030 is not a law, itsenforcement is dependent on the willingness ofthe public to abide by it.

However, the owner or head of the variousprivate institutionscan enforce the regulation bymakingit the policy of the institution toprohibitsmoking in the required areas and providesegregatedareas for smokers such as lobbies andhallways.

"As ofnow therei-snosuchpolicyat 5.U.,"Fr.John Lawlor,S.J.,executive vicepresident, said.

THE UNIVERSITYhas hada long-standingpolicy, however, which discourages smoking inthe classrooms.

In September, 1971, Dr. William Guppy,academic vice president, sent a circular toprofessors, requesting that both professors andstudents refrain from smoking in the classroomout of consideration for those who don't smokeand because it creates maintenance problems.

The University of Washington faculty senate,Aug. 1, voted to support WAC by prohibitingsmoking in elevators, classrooms, studios andoffices. This executive order will be written intothe next issue of U.W.s faculty handbook.

ACCORDING to Dr. Guppy, this means ifU.W. students are smoking in the prohibitedplaces, "thecampus police can intercede."

At the next meetingof the deans, Oct. 9, Dr.Guppy will ask to draft a similar statement forS.LI. Such a statement would then have to beitpproved by other administrative bodies of theUniversity and ultimately by the president.

Inaneffort todetermine whetherstudentsandprofessors would like to see the ban on smokingenforced in S.U. classrooms. The Spectatorconducted an opinion poll.

THE FOLLOWING are a sampling of S.U.opinion:

"I don't believe there should be any smokingin class." Jane Garney, a sophomore in nursing

Page Four/Thursday,October 2,1975/The Spectator

by Tim BrownA week of orientation for new

students came to a close lastSaturday with the traditionalboat cruise, this year to Bain-bridge Island for a night of din-ing and dancing.

For the 350 students whoshelled out$9.50 for this event,aperennial favorite among orien-tation activities, the night beganat Bellarmine Hall,thedeparturepoint for the five buses whichtransported students to Fisher-man's Terminal.

AT THE terminal, everyonesurveyed The Good Time, ourboat for the evening, andstudents, orientation membersand a few faculty membersclimbed aboard. The trip lastedan hour and a half, as studentswatched for salmon,enjoyed thesalt air, or otherwise enjoyedthemselves.

The Ballard Locks providedthe high point of the journey, atleast for those who experiencedthe equalizing of waters for thefirst time. Also of interest was abearded figure whodashedalonga cement bulkhead and boardedthe boat from the edge of thelocks. However, the interest sub-sided whenit wasdiscovered thathe was merely Fr. Kuder finally

On board the Good Time.— photo by terrygames

first time. Last Thursday night,Tabard Inn was filled with wall-to-wall people as studentmusiciansdisplayed their talents.Door officials estimate that theyturned away at least 50 peoplebecause there was no room.

On the whole,everyone seemspleasedwiththe week'sactivities,from the orientation memberswhosaid they are happy that thenew students enjoyedthemselves, to the new studentswho had a good time and afriendly introduction to S.U.

arriving for the cruise.At the end of the trip, which

went fast or slow dependingonhow oneamused oneself (for thewriter the time went by in aflash), the Good Time pulled into Bainbridge, where everyonegot off insearch ofagood time.

A SHORT walk down a dockand up a road, and we were atTimberline Lodge, where dinnerwas ready and waiting.Quite animprovement over last year, thisyear's menu consisted of friedchicken and potatosalad,as wellas plenty of bread and cookies.

Entertainment consistedlargelyof aband,although thosewho wished tobowlor playpingpong found ample facilities.

Shortlyafter midnight, a still-lively crowd climbed backaboard the Good Time, andbegan the half-hourcruise to theferry terminal downtown. Ontheway back students relaxed andtalked about the week'sactivitiesand the school year tocome.

OVERALL, this year's orien-tation appeared to be oneof themostsuccessfulever. Despite ris-ing expenses and ticket prices,record crowds turned out formost events, and orientationstands to make money for the

A freshman's viewof orientation week

The band warms up for Friday night's dance.— photo by terrygames

If someone were to tellme thatin one week, I'd meet my longlost second cousin once remov-ed, get propositioned by apervert,get lost ona tourbusandmeet an elephant, all as partoforientation,I'd saythey weredis-oriented.

From the moment Isteppedoff the plane and saw my first"Ask Me" T-shirt, I've beenawareof an enthusiastic, well-organizedand friendly groupofS.U. students with only onepurpose— to wipe the bewilderedlook off the fresh freshman faces.

DURING the week we wenton toursof thecity, the Connolly

by Suzanne Bradley P.E. Center and the A. A.Lemiuex Library. We attendedparties at the Chieftain,TabardInn, Xavier Hall and went toFarrell's Night. Along with ourown "unscheduled" parties, weattended a Faculty-StudentDinner and went on a cruise.

Constantly meeting peoplecan be anexhaustingexperienceand coupled with the shock of anewenvironment,made many ofus longfor the regularhoursandroutine that school can bring.

Yet the orientation week itselfmade us all aware of the in-dividual care andconcern that isshown toall students,not just thebeginners.

H"e suggested they go to theprovostoffice. There, theyhopedto gain an extensionfor Jorge togive him time to come up withthe necessary funds. When thepair arrived at theprovostoffice,they discovered the money hadbeen found and turned in. JohnStangle, a 30-year-old religiousstudy student, found the moneyoutside the registrar's office.

by Tom ParkerRegistration proved to be

much more of an ordeal thanfreshman JorgeLuisSalinaseverimagined.

The first-year engineeringstu-dent fromMananqua,Quanicor-qua reached the front of theregistration line minus $1,100.Somewhere between his adviserand the front of the line,Jorgehad dropped a bank envelope

Honesty cures $1,100 losscontaining $1,100 in cash.

Panic stricken, he quicklyretraced his steps back to hisadviser. His search producedneither the money nor theenvelope.

Being his first time in theUnited States,Jorgehad noideawhat todo.He finally decided togo seek the counsel ofDr.GaryA.Zimmerman, dean of scienceand engineering.

Orientation cruise:good time upon Good Time

Servingpizzaat Tabard Inn.— photoby arm boskovich

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S.U.s soccer squad openedtheir season last Saturday nightwith a 5-1 decision over a much-improved UPS team at LowerWoodland.

The first half was extremelytight, with the Chieftains finallybreaking through at the 40-minute markon agoal byTrevorFernandes, junior midfielderfrom East Africa. MartinMoynihan followed that goaljust before the end of the firsthalf with the first score of hiscollege career,giving the Chief-tains a 2-0 lead at the break.

UPS came out strong in thesecond half, with Dave Cutlerscoring on a mismatch, but theChiefs got hot, with Tim Allenscoring one goal and poundingthrough a penalty kick. SteveAllen managed to also rap onethrough in the second half.

THEFIELD wasinpoorcon-dition,according to players,andposed problems for both teams,which could be the reason thatno goals werescored until half-time. UPS is also vastly im-proved from last year,and theymay have surprised the Chiefs abit at the start.

S.U. played an aggressive, ifsometimes sloppygame,and wasoverpoweringin the second half.Standouts were Tim Allen, whois the Chiefs best scorer, andparticularly goalie Steve Ander-son who had asupergamein thenets. He made two spectacularsaves during the game whichcould have turned thingsaroundfor the Loggers.

The squad looked goodoverall, with freshmanMoynihan showing excellent,though still rough, talent. ScottShoemaker played his usual

The Luccarelli brothers

Dad says theygot the shaftCurtis' Comerhave tobe accepted academical-ly, otherwise the scholarship isnull and void. The boys justdidn't qualify academically andthere isnothing theathletic officecan do about it. The final saygoes to the admissions office."

"Don't get me wrongthough,"said O'Brien, "we would love tohave them here, they're goodball-players.Iftheygo toa juniorcollege for a while and thenqualify to enter S.U., then sure,we'd gladly have them."

FOR A while, it seemed asthough the twoboys weredestined togo througha fall season oinactivity, both were able to retain their scholarship offers athe community colleges. Frankand Vito are now enrolled inschool and attending classes.

"It's a happy ending,Iguesssaid Luccarelli. "ButIlost$30,inthe process, for paper work. ]think I'mentitled to getting thatmoney back, but I'm just goingto let well enough alone andleave it at that. I guess Icanconsider it a $30 lesson in theworld of scholarshipsand sportsrecruiting."

Intramurals

college."Luccarielli said. "Iask-ed him what the deal was andreminded him that both myboyswere offered full scholarships."

"HE WOULDN'T deny norconfirm the fact he had offeredthe scholarships and told me totalk to O'Brien," he said. "So Italked toO'Brienand he told methat Papsadero was anewcoachand he didn't know all theprocedures yet."

"Well, right then Itold himthat though wedidn'tgetan offerfrom O'Brienhimself,Papsaderowas arepresentativeofhisfirm.Iknow if Imake a mistake at myjob,Boeing is not going to denyresponsibilty," Luccarelli added.

Luccarelli said that Papsaderoeven told him that the packagewould be worth close to $20,000for the two boys. "Why would Ieven considersendingmy boys toS.U.whenhe hadafull ride andajobwaitingforhimat Big Bend?"he asked.

"FIRST of all," O'Briencountered, "we don't even offerfull rides for spring sports.Secondly,before anyscholarshipis taken into effect, the boys first

Another week has gone by and with little left to writeabout,Ipresent to you the following nothing.

The majors have finished up their schedule and are downto that final big four. For the first time in a long time theplayoffs should be good, with four fine teams playing.

Cincinnati should be tough to beat, but Pittsburgh hasawfully good sticks. If they can get a few good starts fromReuss and Ellis, they might upset the big Red machine.

However, the Reds have an unreal ballclub with Rose,Perez, Bench and Morgan— not to mention the best bullpen inthe league. Take the Reds three games to one.

Over in the American League,Boston hasan outstandingmixture of youthandexperience, with youngsters like FreddieLynn, Carlton Fisk, Rick Burleson and Denny Doyle,com-plemented bya mannamed Yaz-whatever,Rico PetrocelliandLuis Tiant. They are a tough ballclub.

Then we come to the A's who have lost Catfish Hunterwho wasalwaysgood for twoplayoffgamesand the same intheseries, the A's don't have the pitching theyhadlast year,but theRed Sox have noreal stopperandthe A'sjustdon't losemoneygames. Go with Oakland three-two ina tough series.

Frankie O,esteemed S.U.alumnus,has been outstandingin the Sonic training camp,showing Bill Russell enough talentfor him to deal away an experienced guard in Archie Clark.Russell has hadnothingbut praise for Oleynick and even likesthe wayhe plays defense,which is probably the weakestpartofhis game.

Big Bill loves the way the Magic-Manpasses, as I'msureSpencer Haywood,Tom Burleson and Leonard Gray will in ashort time. Frank is definitely around the NBA to stay and ifyou don'tbelieve,catch hisact whenthe Supersonicsmove intotown.

The S.U. soccer teamgot off to a good start lastSaturdaynight,dumping the UPS Loggers5-1 intheir first leaguegame.UPSdefinitely isnotone of the league powerhousesbut the wincounts as much as any other.

The team played fairly well, but can be much betteraccording to informed sources (like the players).Forthose whoattended, free red and white beanies are available at theSpectator sports office.

Farewell until next time.

Chiefs drillLoggers,Husky Classic next

Connolly Center; WTh, 7-11p.m., Connolly Center.

Indoor soccer, MTh, 9-11p.m., Astrogym.

Table tennis, MW, 9-11 p.m.,so. court.

Badminton, MTh, 7-11 p.m.,no. court.

Volleyball, TTh, 9-11 p.m.,so. court.

Racquetball, TTh,9-11 p.m.,handball court.

There will be a captain'smeeting at 6:30p.m.,Monday inthe intramurals office for foot-ball,soccer and waterpolo teamcaptains. The meeting is man-datory.

Officials are needed in allsports, particularly soccer andfootball.

Intramural Co-directors Melani Roth andBrian Healy.Ifyouhave problems, now you know whom to hit.

Rosters for nine-man flagfootball, water polo, six-mansoccer and volleyball are due at4p.m., Monday.

Mgnups for ping pong, rac-quetball and badminton laddersare also due the same day soschedules may be set and com-petition maybegin.

Rosters should be turned intothe intramurals office,room 107at the Connolly P.E. Centerathletics department. The officeis openIp.m. to5p.m. Mondaysthrough Fridays.

Competition in football andwater polo will begin Oct. 7.Below is the schedule for sports.

Flag football, MT,7-11 p.m.,Broadway Field; F, 7-10 p.m.,Broadway Field.

Water polo, MT, 8-11 p.m.,

The Spectator/Thursday, October 2,1975/Page Five

by Glenn NelsonMike Luccarelli and Ed

O'Brien are both talking aboutthe ones that got away.

In only amatter of two weeks,Luccarelli gainedand lost aS.U.education for his twosonsand inthat same span, O'Brien gainedand lost twobright prospects forthe S.U. baseball team. The twofellows in each case were Luc-carelli's two sons, Frank andVito.

FRANK, a star pitcher atNewport High School, wasdrafted in the 19th round by thePittsburgh Pirates and wasoffered a $300-per-month con-tract. But on the advice of thePittsburgh's Seattle area scout,Frank opted to go for a full rideoffer at Big Bend Junior college.The offer included full tuition,room and board and a job.

Vito, Frank's older brother,wasand— asit turnsout— still is,a sophomore catcher forBellevue Community College.He is attendingthe college with ahalf athletic scholarship.

Two weeks ago, just hoursbefore the announcementof hishiring, Frank Papsadero, newhead baseball coach, contactedthe two boys to play for his team.Both were offered athleticscholarships and, most impor-tantly, a chance to play on thesame baseball team.

"NATURALLY they wereboth elated at the idea of beingon the same team," said theirfather, Mike. "I know Iwasexcited about first, their beingable to play on the same team;second, the financial aid andthird, the chance for them toattend a school as academicallywell thought of as S.U."

"Come the Friday beforeregistration, Frank got a callfrom Papsadero telling him theywere having a little trouble withhis grade point averageand thathe'dcall back atnine,"Luccarellisaid. "Well, Frank waitedaround the houseall dayand thecall nevercame."

"GETTING a bit worried, Itried calling Papsadero allweekend, finally reachingsomebody Sunday night. Pap-sadero wasn't home so Ileft amessage and he called me backMonday afternoon,"he related."And, to my surprise,he told methat not only were they havingproblems with Frank, they werealso having trouble with Vito."

Luccarielli says that Pap-sadero and O'Brien were awareof Frank's academic problemsbut assured them that therewould be no problem with Vito.

"Supposedly, Vito's credits inpolice science at the communitycollege were not transferable toS.U. So Papsadero told me tosend my boys to a junior

LAST NIGHT the Chieftainstook on PLU, results of whichwere unavailable at press time.The next action for the Booterswill be in the Huskie Classic,which begins a week from todayat Huscie Stadium. The Chiefsopen the tourney withCalifornia-Berkeley. Otherteams in the Classic are SPC,U.W., Simon Fraser University,UCLA, and San -Jose State.USF, the number one team onthe coast withdrew from thetournament early this week forfinancial reasons. UCLA is thenumber tworanked teamon thecoast, while SPC is rankedfourth. Next Thursday'sgametime will bepublishedin theSpectator.

good passing game to keep theChiefs attack fluid.

by Mike Ertl

!!! NOTICE !!!LEADERSHIP LABORATORY

WHERE? Connolly Center Classroom 154WHEN? 1330, Friday, October 3rdWHAT? An organizationmeeting of students interested in

Army ROTC*

Discussion will include:" Scholarships" No-Tuition Courses" College Credit" Outdoor Activities" Intramural Sports" Colonial Guard Drill Team" Fife and Drum Corps" Rifle TeamTHIS WILL BETHE FIRST SCHEDULED LABORATORY MEETINGFORSTUDENTS ENROLLEDFOR FALL QUARTER ARMY ROTC CLASSES.* Students who have not yet registered forMilitary Science classes are invited to -.^attend.

ENRICH YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE V"^^/WITH ARMYROTC! \^MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

SEATTLE UNIVERSITYPhone 626-5775

j~ $33,500,000 "jI UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS |■ Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and II fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these I

sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. .| UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS

369 AllenAvenue, Portland,Maine 04103 .□ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. |(Check or money order

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THE SET is simple and servesthe purposeeffectively.The stageis not cluttered and accom-modates threepieces:anelevatedplatform, a tribal hut— bothtrimmed in straw— and a ghostrock.

The atmosphere, continuityand cultural aspects of the playmake it worth seeingand if bychance you happen to be ofNative American descent, this isthe play for you.

by Christina Y.PullenAn original play from the In-

dian legends of the PacificNorthwest coast, performed byan all-Indian cast callingthemselves Red Earth Perfor-ming Arts Company,has arriv-ed.

Dick D. Martino's "Raven"opened Sept. 25 at S.U.'sTeatroInigo and willcontinueuntilOct.19.

The play was directed by ac-tor/director John Kauffmanwho also plays the lead role ofRaven.

RAVEN vows two things tohis mother Loon Woman: Torescue his trother Nighthawkfrom the dead and to kill hisuncle Gonaqader (GeraldMiller),anevilman withmagicalpowers who murderedNighthawk.

These vows sent Raven on astrange and dangerous trip.Raven goes to the Land Beneaththe Sea and the City of the Dead

where he steals the Death Rib,the one thing that will destroyGonaqader.

He goes to the Island of theDrowned where he finds andrescues his brother with the helpof Fog Man and returns withNighthawk to their homegrounds.

UPONhis return, he learnshisuncle is killingall of the males ofthe village.

They battle; the battle beingawell-performed dance and chantwith Raven winning in the end.

Gerald Miller as Dog Hus-band is definitely weird as heplods on stage, squats by a poleand relieves himself. You mustsee it to believe it.

Thecast seemed toenjoy whatthey weredoing and worked welltogether.The playhashumorousand courageous moments.Although it didn't strike me assuper fantastic,it wasenjoyable.

IWOULD have found Raven

The Wednesday Lunchtime Movie of the Week isa newidea in student entertainment to be presented by the audio-visual center. A selected movie will be presented eachWednesday at noon in Pigott 551 through Nov. 26.

Thefirst movie,"Switched onSymphony," played yester-day.The remainder of the schedule includes:

WED. OCT.8— "Generations" (1970)-Sheds some lighton the "generation gap."Thefilm showsconflictingviewpointswhich are created in the cycles of life's evolution. (32 mm.)

WED. OCT. 4 "Facts About Backs" (1966) -The filmexamines the human back and the reasons why more peoplesuffer from back ailments than from the common cold. (14mm.)

"Is It Always Right tobe Right"(1970)— Aparableaboutthe people in a country who define their rights and refuse tolisten to others. Allactivity ceases until someone says:"Imaybe wrong."

WED. OCT. 22 "International Jazz Festival" (1967)—Takes place at Comblain-La-Tour,Belgium. There are rehear-sal and performance shots of Benny Goodman, the Jazz Massof theChurch of Comblain,and shotsof jazzperformers frommany countries. (60 mm.)

WED. OCT. 29 "It Couldn't be Done" (1971)— LeeMarvin narrates the most dramatic and inspiring phases ofAmericanhistory, thecreationof projects that wereconsideredimpossible to accomplish. These include the building of thePanama Canal, the creation of Mount Rushmore and thebuildingof the Golden Gate Bridge. (60 mm.)

WED. NOV. 5 "El Prado" (1967) El Prado, themuseum in Spain, is one of the great art institutions in theworld. The film takes the point of view that art and music areintellectual forces thatcarry us back to the very sources of ourculture. (60 mm.)

WED.NOV.12 "Sounds and Sights of San Francisco"(1967)— A musical visit with the John Handy Jazz Festival atSternGrove,Peggy and Milton Salking,specialists inpiano forfour hands;and the Jefferson Airplane. (60 mm.)

Laser, music resultin new experience

Stewart mellows latest I.p.byJoeGuppy One crjtic sajd that the"Didnt I try to impress musicianship on this disc ismore

you/but my old Chevyvan/ kept profeSsional than on previousbreaking down/ and in my one albums. Another says that theroom/ over the drug store/wed album deSperately needs Ronwatch the neon lights/go out Wood, Stewart's regularover town." guitarist. Iprefer to simply say

In his youth in the wilds of that this album is different, andScotland, I doubt that Rod the change is refreshing.Stewart owned many Chevyvans" or that he had a neon- WHEN YOU start listinglighted room over a drug store. rock.s greatest all-time inter-The above lyrics, taken from his pretjvc vocalists you come uplatest album, are Stewart s way wi,h three names: Janis Jop|m(of acknowledgingwhat thediscs Joe Cocker and Rod Stewart,title, "Atlantic Crossing", states. Janis Joplin (and it still hurts toThis is Stewart's first recorded write this)is dead JoeCocker iseffort without his usual British burnt out A,ot of people thinkcompanions. It was made in Stewart js finished, too.America with Americanmusicians. Not so. Sure, he hasn't had a

Much critical debate rages monster AM hit in a long time,over the wisdom of the switch, but then again, who wants one?

Haveyou listened to theAMhitsrecently? Hislatest albums areasgood aseverand theinnovationin this one make it a real gem.

This is about the smoothestRod Stewart you'll ever hear.Ron Wood's anarchistic guitarwork, great as it is, tends toobscureRod's vocals at times.Inthis album, though Rod getsblown out by the horns ona fewfast numbers, the guitar work iscleaner, and the productionmore subdued, making thevocals more audible.

THE SIDES of the album arelabeled "fast side" and "slowside." The fast side has twogreatrockers, "Three Time Loser"(withsome rather filthy but fun-ny lyrics) and "Stone ColdSober," which rocks out at theend withsome quick and smoothslide. The two obligatory dipsinto reggae are not sosuccessful."Alright For An Hour" ismediocre and "Drift Away", alousy AM hit for Dobie Gray afew months ago, is unlistenable.

Now for the good news. Theslow slide is incredible;guaranteed to make you cry.

Stewart's vocals come fromdeep inside, literally.He reachesdeep in the throat for each teas-ing, tearful note,using his Scot-tish heritage to the max. Thevoice draws one .into themelancholy of these five fine lovesongs.

The slow side opens with themost powerful tune on thealbum, "I Don't Want to TalkAbout It." The soft guitar, thestrings and the sad vocalsare so-o-o-o nice and soo-o-o pretty,that, if one were in a cynicalmood, the combinationmight betoomuch.But for romantics,it'sperfect.

THE OTHER songs are ex-cellent as well.The final number,"Sailing," which I've heard is tobe released as a single, is arousing, sweeping tune with fullchorus and strings. The onlyfault with it is that there isn'tenough solo Rod.

Buy the album for the slowside; it's some of the nicest RodSteward on record. It wouldbring tears even to the eyes ofIggy Stooge.

The idea of an uninterrupted"slowside" is excellent. The softStewart has always been myfavorite and in previousalbums,after crying over blues numberslike "I'd Rather Go Blind",onewould get one's head blown offwith"Twistin' the Night Away".

by Jim Rice"It's ... it's ... it's . ..

indescribable!!!"Words reallycan'tdescribe the

fantastic, beautiful experienceknown as "Laserium: TheCosmic Laser Concert" now onexhibition in the Pacific ScienceCenter in Seattle Center.

The cosmic concert is morethan just an integration of lightand sound, it is almost a mindtrip withoutdrugs. This type ofspaceage entertainment has beenavailable to the public for alittlemore than a year.

The LASER (LightAmplification by StimulatedEmission of Radiation) was in-vented in 1958 at MassachusettsInstitute of Technology by Drs.Charles H. Townes and ArthurL. Schawlow. They developedlight, unlike sunlight or anyprevious artificial light, whichdisperses in all directions.

Laser light is coherent,organized,intense,powerful andprecise (sounds like the typicalS.U.student)and travels in onlyone direction, with the sides ofthe beam remaining almostparallel.

Solid lasers can produce acontinuous beam or emit shortbursts lasting less than amillionth of a second. The laserused in the laserium is a single,one-watt laser, displaying thepurest colors ever seen.

The laserist (theman whorunsthe show) in Seattle is AdamKauffman. Kauffman has beeninvolved with laserium forabout a year. However he hashad no prior experience withlasers orprofessional experiencewith music.

"1 like to listen to music veryclosely," Kauffman said, "andmy music is very complex. Sothere wasn't much ofan adjust-ment problem getting into this(laseriummusic)."

Due to the humanelement thecosmic concert is slightlydifferent at each showing.Patterns and designs used witheach song also vary.

Music provided includes suchnotables as Emerson, Lake &Palmer, Pink Floyd.andJohannStrauss. Music is of the highestquality throughout the show.

Use of synthesized sound isalso a relatively new form ofentertainment and helps furtherthe spaceagc atmosphere.

Asked if lasers will ever beused to create a three-dimensional, television-type im-age with movingpictures,Kauff-man replied, "At the ratetechnology is snowballing,anything is possible."

Anyone witnessing theluserium experience would beprone ti agree with him. Forshow timesandadmissionprices,call 622-421U..'4 hours a day.

Page Six/Thursday, October 2, 1975/ The Spectator

arts & entertainmentRed Earth Performing Arts Co.

Indian cast presents 'Raven'Flicks planned forWednesday noon

1 thought this was strangebecause people can't dictate toothers what is funnyand when tolaugh.Laughter is anatural reac-tion that has to be felt. It's nogood forced; it must come fromwithin.

to be moreentertaining but fortwo things. It didn't start until8:25 p.m. and a certain personsomehow connected with theshow kept telling theaudience tomake sure they laughed atspecific points in the play.

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DAILY at7:15 and ftiOP.M. i^^SlSATURDAY & SUNDAY at 2:00. 3:55. 5:50. 7:50. 9:45P.M.BARGAIN HOUR-51.50 UNTIL 2:45P.M.

here's nineProgram highlights for KCTS Channel 9,public televi-

sion, willbe listedin the Spectator regularly.Featuredfor theweek ofOct. 5 through Oct. 10 are the following:

Sunday, Oct. 5

7:30 p.m. "Lowell Thomas Remembers"— Lowell Thomas,author,historianand commentator, narrates the events that

■ have become the history of the twentieth century.News filmsfrom the first events of this century will be featured.

9 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre: "Shoulder to Shoulder"— Thefirst program in a six-part series about the bitter struggle toobtain voting rights for British women.10 p.m. The Ascent ofMan: "The Harvest of the Seasons"—Man developsagriculture,domesticates animals and plant lifeand imposes his will on wild wheat and the horse. Dr.Jacob

I * Bronowskivisits Afghanistanfor a recreationof the war gamesof Genghis Khan.

Monday, Oct. 66:30 p.m. "Human Sexuality #3"— Dr. Nathaniel Wagner'spopular,20-partcredit telecourseexploring theplaceofhuman.'sexuality within human relationships. For credit informationcall U.W. independentstudy, 543-2350.10:30 p.m. "Election Alert"— A local series presenting the

" candidates and issues for next month's election. A panel ofinformed citizens and a guest reporter will question thecandidates on relevant issues.

Tuesday,Oct. 76:30 p.m. Cosmology "A Cosmic Perspective #3"— This is athreecredit telecourse, conducted by Professor Paul Boyntonwhich provides an overview ofancient andmodern theoriesofthe origin and structure of the universe. Credit information isavailable by calling U.W. independent study, 543-2350.

" 8 p.m. "Our Story"— A dramatization of the life of ElizaPinckney,whoat sixteen yearsold,inheritedresponsibility fora 2,000-acre plantation in South Carolina and succeeded in. growing the first American indigo.8:30 p.m. The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes: "The Affair of theTortoise"— A tale ofvoodoodolls, tortoises,inherited fortunesand murder.

" 10 p.m."Soundstage"— Barry Manilow sings his hitsandpaystribute to commercial jingles he has written, arranged and-

Wednesday, Oct. 86:30 p.m. "Human Sexuality#4"— Another in the seriesby Dr.Nathaniel Wagner on psychologyand physiology of humansexuality.8 p.m. "Tenno"

—A program about the present Japanese" emperor, Hirohito and the role of emperors in the history of

Japan.10 p.m. Say Brother— National Edition: "Old, Black and" Alive"— This program looks at the problems faced by olderblack Americans.

Thursday, Oct. 96:30 p.m.Cosmology:"A Cosmic Perspective #4"— Another in" the series designed to explain the origins of the universe.7p.m. The Ascent ofMan: "The Grain in the Stone"— Man'sdiscovery of the structure withinthe stone.Dr JacobBronwskivisits Greece, South America and modern Los Angeles.9 p.m. Classic Theatre: "The Humanities in Drama: The"Duchess of Malfi"— A Jacobean tragedy starring EileenAtkins.

Friday, Oct.10" 6:30 p.m. "Peace Makers"— Kinescopes of Dr. GiovanniCostigan's telecourse on the great peace makers.8:30 p.m. Wall Street Week:"BusinessandRegulation"— HostLouis Rukeyser and the Wall Street Week Panel will quizLouisEngman. chairman of the Federal Trade Commission.

" 9p.m.Grand Prix Tennis:Summer Tour:"IslandHoliday ProClassic."

on, get out of there! when hereaches down into— his bag oftricks?— and pulls out some low-budget prop man's idea of amachine gun and sprays thosesuckers with a coupla quickbursts. The bad guys collapselike murdered bad actors, andeven with this machine gun,eachbullet must be offing five or six.And right down in front of thislittlepiss-reeking theatre,right inthe front row, Ivan, just in fromthe country, and Jose, his newstreet-wise guide,are yellingandscreamingand laughing with therest of them: Youshow 'em! Tell'em! Nobody better mess withyou!.

As a metaphor for all of TheHarder They Come the vignetteis perfect: We identify with thelone cowboy for no other reasonthan that he is alone. For isn'tthis the dayof the underdog,theone-man rebellion? Our sym-pathies are so weighted towardthe outlaw by the times that wenow live in that we never ques-tion the motives of the lonegunman or even care about thecircumstances that brought himto this showdown. Is he amurderer? A robber? Or awronged rancher with justice onhis side? Who cares? He's alongand theoddsareoverwhelminglyagainst him,and today,pal, thatis cool.

The Harder They Come is thestoryofthe riseand fall ofIvan,anaive country boy whoarrives inKingston penniless, and after adishonest peddler swindles himout of his few battered suitcases,possessionless. Ivan figures thathe can makea recordand get by:"I can sing, you know." Hemakes the record, all right, butthe white man who controls themusic industry on the island

—"Don't forget this: people don'tmake the hit records. Imake thehit records." —forces Ivan tosignover the rights to his song foronly $20.

Needingmoney,Ivan joins theganja smugglers.As a flunky,hesoon realizes that those abovehim in the drug pyramid aremaking a fortune, not only offthe "protection fees" that Ivanand the otherlittle fishmust pay,but also from the ganjashipments to America. Ivanrefuses to pay this tee, whichamounts toa sizable slice of hisearnings, and, consequently,after awell-placedwordfromthekingpin, he is pulled over by alone policeman. With still-vividmemories of a brutal beatingreceived as legal punishment forthe time he carved a man's facewith a shivover possessionof abicycle, Ivan murders thepoliceman.

Branded a cop killer, Ivan isnow onthe run,hidingout in theworst of Kingston slums,avoiding the huge dragnet thatpolicehave laid forhim. With theheadlines blazing, the whiterecord mogul re-releases Ivan'srecord, which goes to theJamaican equivalent of NumberOne with a bullet.

Trying to even up the scorewithsomeother small-time ganjarunners, Ivan is shot,and as hishealth fails, he is persuaded toleave for Cuba. At the lastminute, the police disrupt theescapeplans and Ivanmisses theboat, washing up half-drownedonadeserted beach. A boatloadofpolicemen close incommandostyle, and the end is inevitable.

The Harder They Come pur-ports to be the story of theclassic,romanticized struggle ofone man agains* the system. Yetthe film ultimately is frustratingand is as pathetic as the tinyclicks of Ivan's water-soakedpistols in the final scene.

It soon becomes obvious thatIvanhas no intention oftryingtocorrect the system. As first, hecan't be faulted for wanting toget by,andevenwhenhestarts to

The Spectator/Thursday, October 2, 1975/Page Seven

'Harder They Come':story of country boyby John 1.. Wilson

On the screen, the white cow-boy crouches behind the over-turned wagon, checks his sixgun,hisbrownhat crumpledanddirty as his chaps. But he looksgood,thegoodguy. Up thedustymain street,slowly,deliberately,thirty or more other cowboys—cowboys the way some low-budget producer dreamed theylooked like, red masks coveringnot only mouths and noses buteyes and foreheads so that theylook like surgeons— creep,eachwielding the world's largest bore

rifle. The odds are merelyoverwhelming. Our sympathieshave been well manipulated.Look out! and Run! shout fromthe audience.

The camera cuts to the fetidinterior of the Rialto Theatre,steamingin theafternoonheatofKingston, Jamaica, the blackbodies packed close together,laughing,shoutingat each otherand the screen, black childrenand the joblessenjoyinganafter-noon at the movies. Then backto this lone cowboy — hedoesn't stand a chance — come

make some money in the ganjatrade,Iguess we Americanscan'treallyblamehim for trying togetitwhile hecan. But Ivan is devoidofany motivating altruism. Heisfinally driven only by hismonetarygreed and his lust forfame.

In the final days of his spree,his motives are the motives of aCharles Starkweather and CarilFugate. What price those lastfleeting days of infamy?

Ivan's rebellion has no pur-pose; concrete or philosophical.His rebellion is rebellion forrebellion' sake; he is theJamaican JamesDean.

There is onepathetic scene inwhich Ivan commandeers awhite Mercury Convertible foran aimless spin around thefairways of a golf course, weav-inginand out of the trees,slicingacross the fairways,driving whatis a fabulous luxury car on anisland where we have alreadywitnessed such dire, stinkingpoverty, with this huge, foolishgrin splitting his face.

It is the emotional apexof thefilm, Ivan free, enjoying thisanarchic fling.Heis truly joyous,but it is his joy that renders the

scene so pathetic, for this manhas murdered,and will eventual-ly be killed,for the sakeofsome96-point headlines, a catchytune, and a spin around a golfcourse ina white Cougarconver-tible.

I had anticipated that TheHarder They Come mightparallel such efforts as theEagles' Desperadoand embracethe American tradition of thetragic rock 'n' roll outlaw,shun-ning a system that he can'ttolerate and that won't toleratehim, on the run, searching forsomething better, somewhere,embodying some alternative,somesolution,and someartistry:romanticism grounded ingoodness.

Ivan is driven by his lust forfame and fortune, and willkill toachieve these. Ivan's rebellion isfrantic, petty, and purposeless,an empty pose,as pathetic as theglossies of him brandishing hisguns that he forces somephotographer to snap so that hecan send them to thenewspapers.And like all poses, Ivan'spose isshattered when the time for ac-counting rolls around.

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NOW PLAYINGCheck your local newspaper

for a theatre near you.

. . . Fragments, S.U.s literary magazine, is still acceptingapplications for editor. Poems are also beingaccepted. Cometo the English department office, second floor Marian.... Pathfinders meet tonight at 7 p.m. in S.U. 2, Chieftainbasement.Instruction onhiking,climbingequipment,packingbackpacks andhypothermia are on the agenda. Allinterestedstudents are invited to attend.... A layout workshopfor thisyear's yearbook isscheduled for2 p.m. Tuesday inMcCusker 100.Photographersare asked tomeet the photo editor. New staffmembers also welcome.... Associated Women Students (AWS) will hold a meetingat7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the upper Chieftain. All studentswelcome.... Applications to join SPURS, sophomore womens' serviceorganization,are available at the Xavier and Bellarmine deskor in the dean of women's office, second floor Chieftain.Applications are due by Monday. Accepted candidateswill benotified by Wednesday.... Application for the springquarter journalism study tour isavailable in journalism McCusker 109. Deadline for applica-tion is Tuesday.... "Crime of Innocence" kicks off a new, free film series beingsponsored by S.U. Students for LIFE.The film will be shownat 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the A.A.Lemieux Libraryauditorium.Itdeals with America'sresponsibility tomentally handicappedchildren. The series will consist of four movies per quarter,each dealing with a varying life situation topic.

. . . A women's volleyball meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m.tomorrowin the ConnollyCenterconference room. For moreinformation call Patty Dress, 937-0081 or 626-5305.. . . Reach Out, a program in which S.U. students teachdisadvantaged children or work with the elderly, willhold anorganizational meeting at 6 p.m. tonight. Details of theprogram willbe explained. Ifunable toattend themeetingstopby Campus Ministry.

. . .Students interested inapplyingfor theRhodes,Fulbright,Marshall or Danforth fellowships, should contact Pat Burkein Marian 106 immediately.

...I.K.s will present "Rosewoodand Steel"inconcert from9p.m.-l a.m. tomorrowat TabardInn. Costis$2and S.U.i.d. isrequired. Refreshments will be served.. . . Regular operatinghours for Tabard Innbegin Monday.Hours are 12-1:30 p.m., 2-5:30 p.m. and 8:30-11 p.m.

. .TheModel United Nations (MUN) delegation invites allnterested students to its meeting at noon, today,second floorChieftain.

September 1977. Two-thirds ofthe Ricci students'classes will bedistinctive. The remaining one-third of theprogram willinvolvethese students in regular courseswith S.U. students.

Ricci College presents aneducational program that joins"Seattle Preparatory School withS.U. Ricci College will awardbachelor's degrees to studentswho complete six years of in-tegrated study following eighthgrade.

THIS September marks thebeginning of Ricci College atSeattle Prep with 290 first-andsecond-year students and a$236,000 grant from theCarnegie Corporation.

Page Eight/Thursday, October 2, 1975/The Spectator

290 students join Ricci CollegeWhat'shappening? may begin working on the

Matteo Ricci courses. Thefollowing year we hope to runsome pilot courses with S.U.students,so thatby '77-78 we willhave the first year of Ricci'ssecond lined up."

During the summer Riccifaculty participated in three dis-cussion institutes funded by theCarnegie grant. The facultymembers discussed theeducational theories of WilliamGlasser andphilosopher Fr.Ber-nard Lonergan.The thirddiscus-sion institute centered onGeorgetown University's Centerfor Personalized Instruction.

Matteo Ricci Collegestudentswill enter S.U.s campus in

Second-year students willcomplete their "first form" ofeducation at Seattle Prep byJune 1977 and then enter the"second form" on the S.U.cam-pus in the fall of the same year.

"This Carnegie grant fundsour first steps,"said Fr.EdmundRyan, S.U. president. "We areconvinced that other foun-dations and individuals,recognizing the educational ex-pertise and prestige of theCarnegie Corporation, will alsocontribute substantial funds toour attempt to create the schoolof the future.

"

FR. WILLIAM Leßoux willcontinue todirect Ricciplanningfor S.U. "This fall," Fr. Leßouxsaid, "we hope to free certainS.U. faculty members so they

Beginning today, news briefs will be found under theheading. What's Happening?Forinsertion into TheSpectator,announcementsshouldbedeliveredor telephonedtoourofficeby 4p.m. the Tuesdaybefore desiredpublication. Telephone626-6850.

...A generalliturgy planningmeeting will be held at7:30 p.m.tonight in the Bellarmine basement lounge. Planning forreadings, music,decorations and audio-visualaids for Sundayliturgies will be discussed. Call Sr.Juliana,626-5900, for moreinformation.... Volunteers to canvass neighborhoods for HJR19 shouldsignup in the ASSU offices, second floor Chieftain, from 2-4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday.

[SpectrumMONDAY

Spectator: 1 p.m. meeting,third floor McCusker. Newmembers welcome.TUESDAY

A Phi O's: 6:30 meeting inAlumni House basement.

Classifiedsv^, JLost

Darkbrown wallet during orientationcruise, sometime at Timber Lodge.Need i.d. cards, keep the money. Iffound please turn in to bookstore'smail room.

You design. We design. Any slogan,emblem, shirts, shorts, posters—anything. Fast and cheap. Indepen-dentGraphics. PA 5-5571.

One or twofemale roommates.Large3 bedroom apt.; 3 blocks from S.U.;furnished, nice neighbors, liberal at-mosphere, all utilities included. $58apiece.329-0221.Need household assistance forprivate pre- kindergarten programconducted in my house. Locationconvenient to S.U. on #13 bus line.Hrs., wagesnegotiable. 325-9147.Taco Time. Helpwanted.Apply1325-3rd Aye. 3-5 p.m.

Bachelor apt.Close toS.U.$79.50permo. 329-0221.

Bach. apts. available. Completelyremodeled. Security system, wall-to-wall carpeting, parking. Mm. fromS.U. Adults, no pets.Ref. required.MA 2-5529.

I Mass ScheduleHere is the liturgical schedule for fallquarter:

WEEKDA YSLiberal Arts Chapel:6:30 a.m. Fr. RoycyBellarmine Chapel:1 1 a.m.M— Fr. DelmoreT— Fr. MorrisW— Fr.LarkinTh— Fr. EganFri— Fr.Egan

NoonM— Fr. ToulouseT— Fr. ToulouseW— Fr. ToulouseTh— Fr. SauvainFri— Fr. Sauvain4:30 p.m.M— Fr. SchmitzT— Fr. LawlorW-Fr. KuderTh— Fr. CousineauFri— Fr. ForanLiturgical Center:NoonM— Fr. SullivanT— Campus MinistersW— Fr. TopelTh— Fr. McGowanFri— Fr. LeßouxCampion Hall:Room 500, Wed. 9 p.m.Fr. McGowan

SATURDAYS ANDHOLIDAYS

Bellarmine Chapel:11:30 a.m.

SUNDAYSBellarmine Chapel:1 1 a.m.Fr. SauvainLiturgical Center:12 Midnight MassCampus Ministry and concelebrants6:30 p.m.Campus Ministry and concelebrantsXavier Chapel:10:45 a.m.Fr. Waters

m^ MAMA SABASg "Hi HILLCREST CLEANERS nnmm^ . w;-3s§ 6:00 a.m.%** CLEANING, ALTERATIONS TO\^ M IN AT10-OUT AT2 6:30p.m.SUEDES— SHIRTS ON HANGERS■^IB 1558 E.OLIVE WY.

M^M CALL 323-7170SAME LOCATIONFOR *m^^ wmw m_« wOVER THIRTY THREE YEARS