11-1-1974 spectator 1974-11-01

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Seale University ScholarWorks @ SealeU e Spectator 11-1-1974 Spectator 1974-11-01 Editors of e Spectator Follow this and additional works at: hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SealeU. It has been accepted for inclusion in e Spectator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SealeU. Recommended Citation Editors of e Spectator, "Spectator 1974-11-01" (1974). e Spectator. 1438. hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator/1438

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Page 1: 11-1-1974 Spectator 1974-11-01

Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The Spectator

11-1-1974

Spectator 1974-11-01Editors of The Spectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Spectator by anauthorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU.

Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1974-11-01" (1974). The Spectator. 1438.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1438

Page 2: 11-1-1974 Spectator 1974-11-01

between IIa.m. and Ip.m. onthe first floor of the A. A.Lemicux Library. Sign* will beposted.

The sessions last an hour andtherefore the students will beable to attend iwo lo them,according to M- Rarbnur

On Wednesday, sincJrnts willhuvc a chance (o mingle and talkwith representativesof 22 com-panies Oil the first floor uf theLibrary. Itic- Pair is in the lobbyand inroom I(4 from )Ia.m. lo2 p.m.

Among the companiesrepresentedwillhe Sca-FtTßt, Os-car Mayor. IBM. the SeattleTimes and ihc Internal RevenueService. Representatives fromvarious U.S. armed forces willalso be there.

Company representativesto describe opportunities

Students will have achance intalk torepresentativesfrom over20 different companies in IheFob fairsponsoredby theAlum-ni Houseandthe minorityaffairsoffice Tuesday and Wednesday.

"I think it'll be a real oppor-tunity for students to find outabout caiccrs open lo them,"taid Kerry Barbour of the Alum-ni House.

THE FAIR, also dubbedCareer Opportunity Days, willstart tin 'lueMlav with seminarsby four companiesaboutoppor-tunities in their respective fields.

l!»r Washington State Societyof C.P.A., BurroughsWelcome. College Life In-surance and the Federal CivilService will be talking on thegeneralities of their fields

Election day previewthe immediate, "brute-force" development ofthermo-nuclear fusion power, which will putvirtually unlimited supplies of energy ut thedisposal of mankind.

GENE GOOSMAN, the American In-dependent party candidate, supports con-stitutional government. In the words of theSeattle Times, Goosman is "an angry,patriotic, worried American." He has workedfor a fair and honest tax structure, fair andhonest campaign-contribution laws, smallerand more efficient federal government,and astronger state government, with control oftheir governmentby the people.

JUNAN MANGAOANG is representingthe Communist party.She wants to usemoneyfrom the military budget tohiremore teachers,pay school employees better wages, providefree hot lunches and guaranteeunemploymentcompensation to all job seekers.

U.S. RepresentativesJOEL PRITCHARD, Republican, is the

incumbent. Pritchard has maintained a 94 percent votingattendance record in Congress. Atleast once every three weeks he comes homeand holds informal meetings with citizens.Pritchard sponsored the Clean Elections Actand opened all his personal finances to thepublic.

WILL KNEDLIK is the Democratic can-didate. He feels that the incumbent's votingrecord supports the business and bankingcommunities, while consumers and the work-ing people of the first district need a forceful

Stateand nationalelections will be held thisTuesday.Pollingplacesare open from7a.m.to8 p.m. and are located at:

Xavicr Hall.1 110 Spring St.Pacific School. 1 114 E. Jefferson.

National ElectionsU.S. Senate

JACK METCALF is a Republican whohasservedfor 12yearsasa legislator.Theonlyreal issue in this campaign is inflation," saysMetcalf "And Imean governmentspending-caused inflation. Inflation is caused bypoliticians. . .deliberately."Metcalf wants togo to Washington, D.C, to help trim thefederal budget.

WARREN MAGNI.'SON, the incumbentDemocrat, has been rated one of the "mosteffective" U.S. senators by a Congressionalstaff poll. Magnuson has worked on laws tostart the war oncancer,broughtdoctors totwomillion people and kept the Public HealthService hospitals open.

CLARE FRAENZL is the SocialistWorkers candidate. The party supports ashortened work week to 30 hours, no wagecontrols and unemployment compensation atunion wages for unemployed persons. They»also favor anend toall taxeson incomesunder515.000 and feel funds marked for militaryexpenditures should support the schools.

PAT RUCKERT is the candidate of theU.S. Labor Party. The Labor Party feels thekey loreconstructionof the world economy is

Author praises Chesterton

SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator

voice inCongress. Kncdlik isa graduateof theU.W. and Harvard Law School.

FRED LOVGREN is representing theSocialist Workers party. The party calls forabolishing all secret lists of "subversive"organizations and individuals,dissolving theSeattle Police Intelligence Division and allother secret police units in the stale andabolishing the FBI and the CIA.

State ReferendumsThree state measures will be decided in

Tuesday'selection.Referendum Bill 34 would provide for the

establishment of a STATE LOTTERY.Proponents state that passage of the bill willprovide needed revenue for the slate withoutraising taxes. Opponents argue that the statekeeps over half of the money for administra-tionandprofit. Theyalso feel thata lottery willlater lead to more wide opengambling.

SJR 140 wouldrestrict theGOVERNOR'SPOWER TO VETO ITEMS inbills passedbythe legislature by limiting it to appropriationitemsonly. Proponentsargue thatthegovernorpresently has almost unlimited item vetopower. Opponents feel that the item veto isneeded to maintain a necessary system ofchecks and balances.

SJR 143 would update WASHINGTONSTATE RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS tocomply with federal laws. Theproposal wouldrequire aperson lo be a U.S.citizenat least 18yearHof age,and a resident of the state,countyand precinct for at least 30 days before anelection. One argument opponents use is thattemporary'residents,suchas collegestudents insmall towns, will dominate elections— thenleave town.

State ElectionsSlate Supreme Court

CHARLES HOROWITZ, non-partisan,running for Position No. I in the SlateSupreme Court, was an honor law graduatefrom the University of Washington. He wasappointed judgeto the Court of Appealsof (heState of Washington in 1969, elected to theCourt of Appeals in 1970 and re-elected to asix-year term in 1972.

1.1EM TUAI, non-partisan, running forPosition No. I in the State Supreme Court,attended the University of Washington andreceived a B.A. in 1954and a LIB in 1956. Hewas elected to the Seattle CityCouncil in 1969and served four years of the last two as thepresident. He hasacted asa judgepro temporefor the King County Superior Court and theSeattle Municipal Court.

Stale SenuttfJ.R. CISSNA is the Republican candidate

runningfor the stalesenate in the 37thdistrict.Supporters emphasize that he will provide a"vigorousandaggressiveleadershipin the fighton inflation and (he individual rightsproblems" andthat he "has thecourage to fightfor thoxe he represents, notwithstandingthreats and persecution by special interestadversaries."

GEORGE FLEMING is his incumbentDemocratic opponent. He believes that "nowmore than ever before, we need effectiveleadership in the legislature. We need thosewhostand forsomething,whowillconfront theissues and will vote their conscience." Hebelieves there is a great need for opengovern-ment at all levels.

State Representative No.2PEGGY JOAN MAXIE, Democrat,is ihe

incumbent for thisposition and is seekingherthird term. Shebelieves inchannelingher lifeexperiences toward helpingpeople. She tries towork for legislation topromote the integrityofthe family, ethnic and cultural life.

GARY WILKINSON is the AmericanIndependent Party candidateand stresses that"I believe in individual rights as did ourforefathers, not bureaucratic powers." Hewould like to sec the Washington IndustrialSafety and Health Act and the Disclosure Actrepealed—

written byJohn Sutherland t unnie CarItonMary Michel

minds of others;he can be com-pared to great gusts of highspirits blowing in a room."Speaight said.

After Spcaight's hour presen-tation, a question period wasopened lo the audicner,and (hequestion of Chesterton's antiScmiticUm was raised.

"IT MUST be viewed in itstime frame. The Boer War,which Chestertonhated, wan he-ing financed by the wealthyandmany powerful Jews were len-ding their mnncy lo the war aswere others/1 SpeaightamivercdIhe influence of Chesterton'],

friends' anti-Scmilicism alsohasto be considered,he added.

perhaps why he wrote so wellabout his lellnw Victorianwriters." Speaight said.

Chesterton shared Dickcn*capacity for surprise and wus aromantic, par excellence, in hisown right,he added.

In speaking of Chesterton'sconversion to Catholicism inhislater yearn, Speaight stressedChesterton* piety was forsomething which he coulddefine,

"HE WOULD wonder,ifGodcould become man, why couldnot God become brain."Speaight said. Chesterton il-lumined dogma with imagina-tion for his own undemanding,he added.

"He really did get inside the

byMarie AryA knowledgeof Cheslcrtnn is

the be^jinnind uf wisdom,RobertSpcaighl. British author, actorand drama critic said Tuesdaynight in the A A. LemicuxLibrary Auditorium.

THE FINAL activity of threedays' celebration At S.U. inhonor of the centenaryofGilbertX Chesterton's birth concludedwith Spcaight's hour presenta-tionof personalmemories,anec*dotes and tribute to Chcsiciioii

"Chesterton wrote because hecouldn't help but write; hegloried in the trade of jour-nalism." Speaight said.

Chesterton, a Brituh author,jouroultstand pubtiiher, wasnota literary pioneer, but was con-tent to Uike form* as he knewthem and perfect them. Spcaighladded.

"CHESTERTON was a veryVictorian character which U

official noticeIn a continuing effort to

assist in thenationwide recycl-ing efforts, paper containershave been pUiccd in threelocationh around campuswhere used or tAcexs trainpaper can he deposited andrecycled.

Ihe locations arc the IAbuilding, development nIlice:Piguit building* the ad-missions office; and thebookstore, room 125.

Ihe University will hereceiving income for allpaperthat is recycled.Coructeiitmioutilization of theiecontainersv appreciated.

Vol. Mill,No. IIFriday. November L 1974

Seattle. Washington

Page 3: 11-1-1974 Spectator 1974-11-01

Gamma Omega. S.U.schapter of the Alpha Kiippa P«inational butine&t fraternity,(ripped down to Portland overthe weekend to attend theNorthwest Regional Conference,a conventionheldonceevery twoyears lo iron out regionalproblem*.

Gamma Omefia was said tohave "»el the ipirit" of the con-ference, held in Portland'sSheraton Hotel The S.U.chapter not only had the beltrepresentation, but it also com-posed the only comicalnewsletter for the conferencemembers and tponsoreda partyon Saturday night in thepresident')! suite.

Aside (rompartying,theagrn-da for the conference wai fullAiscmblicv. workshop*, openforum* and speaker* were allincluded in the twoday conven-tion.One of ihe foremost topic* dis-cussed was whether or not aco-ed organization «hould be form-ed. As the fraternity ittftnds now,there » Alpha Kappa Pm. themen's fraternity, and Phi ChiThcta, the women's businessorganization.

Both organkzatioru deter-mined that they would prefer toxt<iy ieparate.

Page Two Friday,Novcmhcr I,1974/ The Spcctotoi

f The SpectatorPublished Wednesday* And Fridays during thoschoolyea*1

i oxcopton holidaysandduringexaminationsbySeattleUnivor-i sity Edited by S U studentswitheditorial andbusinessofficesi at ti2b 10th Aye ,Seattle, Wa 98122. Secondclasspostagepaid|atSeattle, We Subsciutktn $4 50ayuar:close rolutivos,alumni

JH50. Canada. Mexico $4 00. athar foreign addresses $6.25;t airmail inU S. $9.00.[Editor .. . Jeffrey E A Rietvold( NewsEdit0r ....,., Nath Webeir Copy Editor Connlo CarltonAssistant News Editor ValKincaldPhoto Editor . Gary Rtt.-utt

I Sports Editor Chuck CurtisI Artists ..., KaronCraig, Kcistie ShorrodI Arts and Entertoinmooi Tom Murphy[ Oustnuss Manager GaryR<zsutij AdManager . . DicK IHaoon .I FacultyModerator Fr Emmait Cflrrotl, S,JI Reporters , Man/ Arsenault Pat Benedictf Susan Burkrtardt. Katharine Chrlstensen. Mike De Felice.> Caihc'irie Gaynor Cathy Hennmg, Mary Michel. Mary■ Schroodof. John Sutherland. Bruce Tanner, Phacogiapners Rick Bro&alor MlKf Eisner .

Messins in Muzak

Music engineer enjoys jobPage Two.<( concert is completed it i% sent0 the hand's, record company.Here officials listen to the rccoi-jingand okay it.Next the tapeissent to a studio and mixed intoitercu Kin/d estimated that theBOCIp.vyouldbeun themarketjy January.BOTHSCOTTand Kjii/clare

rxperienced engineer*. Amonjj1he muMctanj theyhave workedlot ateSly Stone. Joe Walshandihe Rolling Stones. Kori alsohelped on the Bangludoh pro-|ecl."Of all the bands we've workedwith, the moil enjoyable has 10he the Allman Brothers." Semimid with a reminiscing smile."We both worked on Gregoilman's newfive I,p.That wasa(04."

Ju« prior to the Blue OyMerCult tour, both engineer* wereworking ■ music festival inAfrica, lop groupsat the festivalwere the Pointer Sisters, JamesBrown and the Crusaderv "Thewhole lestival was recorded and

lilmcd," they exclaimed. Thefilm is expected to be out withintwo years

IT'S OBVIOUS when onelooks at these engineers' nc-ccimplishmenis thai theyarttopsin theirfield.Bolhaßree, though.lti.ii every turn- tliev work onanother project! they learnKimcthing new. him ScoM andKurt kinrcl arc two of themanyUnknowns that arc vital to IKmusic industry. Because theyhave vuch cUisecontact with thecreationofmtuic,manyconsiderengineer* musician* in theirownright.

Ad HocThe student senate ha& created an ad hoc commission to

tudy the Aegis. Will the yearbook remain the same, bernproved or be abolished?

Theproposalitself is agood oneif the ASSUcanactuallymil it off; but the idea of having the full senate interview thevolunteers is not too bright.

Elements in the senateand the ASSU wantto abolish the\cgii. that'squite clear. So what kindof peopledo you thinkhcy'H tend to select lor the commission

Thus the selection process is in error.A lew yearsago therewasa case where thesenateejecteda

icnatoron the absenteeism decree.The senator questioned thelaw and it was taken to the Judicial Board, which wasmadeup:>f senators.

After this was pointed out to them, hasty changes weremade in the composition of the Judicial Board.

—Jeffrey c.a. rietveld

The ElectThe prediction for Tuesday's election is that people wili

avoid the polls like the plague."They arc toodisillusioned by-Watergate to cast their ballots.

However,that won't solve the problem. Itwillonly assurethe crummy candidates a victory.

If a lot of people take time lo vole, future Watcrgatcacould be prevented or uncovered before Ihcy went too far.

Staying away from the polls willonly make things worse.A large voter turnout will hcttci them.

—Jeffrey e,a. vietvefd

AK Psi's participatein regional meetings

BobFarrell,ownerol Farrcll'sIce Cream Parlor. wa» a guestspeaker nt the convent"!Following his speech, Farrcllwas initiuted into the fraternityas anhonorary member.

The luncheon on Saturdayafternoon had unscheduledentertainment when the FredAstaire dancestudio sponsoredadance contest in the ballroomnext door. The music soundedilcitrl', through the walls undfraternity members foundthcmsclvcb keeping time to themuuc while listening with theother ear to the luncheon'sspeaker.

Theconference folded at iumnon Sunday.

The S.U. Alpha Kappa Pmbusiness fraternity initiation llscheduled for Tuesday. Thepledgemilunion banquetwill beNov. 21 at Jack McGovemYMayor Wes L'hlnian i» slated lospeak at the banquet.

by Mike De FeliceBlue Oyxtcr Cull recenth

played Seattle's ParamountSoriltwt'M. Tliai cumcrt iv.nrecordedfor anupcomingBOClive album Directing the tapingof lite Ofi. 19 j/icm twur linnScott, chief technicaldirector ofthe Record Plant in SausaJUoFollowing the BOC concert.Htaek talked with Scott aboutfas unique job.

Blue Oyitcr Cult'sSeattle con-i.x-it was the xixth locution in10day» that the Record Plant hadtapedfor theirupcominglive I.p.

"WHEN YOl RK ontheroudrcauding a live album you milmany different-si/ed concerthall»," said Tom Scott "Forexample, nn this tour we haveworked in locations from tinyauditorium),thai hold only 2,000to thehuge Lorn:Beach Arena toa converted supermarket inPhoenix."

As to the problems varioussize auditoriums create (or tap-ing, Scott explained that hallsreverberate in different wayv"Thinposesproblems a& towhererecording levels have to be «et.Usuallyduring the opening songeach night the engineer* are ex*perimenting with different recor-ding level* to find which levelsounds best."

Preparation for the taping ofParamount* BOC concert in-volved somesix toseven hour*ofsetting up hand and recordingequipment "We set up 2omicrophones lo the hand andthroughout the audience lorecord the show," Scott uiid.

RECORD PLANT assignedfour engineers to do the BlueOyMer Cull lour. "Two of thefour engineers are on stagedur-ing the concert tohandle anypapmhltm* thatmay ar we duringaconcert," said thedirector. "Theothers arc stationed in ;i mobileunit u.i outside the concerthall."

A mobile unit i* where themusic is wired to and actuallyrecorded. The particular tapingmachine used in the BOC tourwasa 16-track mixer."Thismix-er allows for 16 separate recor-dings in be made," explainedKurt Kinzct. another RecordPlant engineer The taping ofmany tracks Allows engineers locontrol the sound level of eachinstrument, so that one will notdrown out another

"Ihe trick in engineering,"&aid Kinzel. "is to make the 16trucks sound like a bund und not16 separate tracks"

Once a tape

by Nath Weber

INTERNATIONALCAREER?

A repr»i«niat*v«willb* on the campu*

THURSDAYNOVEMBER 7, 1974to ii i-cuss qualification* for

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OftADUATI SCHOOL"nd job opportunities

in tlw tlifdofINTHNATIONAI MAMAOfMENT

Inlofvmw' rrmv bo scheduled «t

PLACEMENT OFFICE

AMfRICAN ORAOUATI SCHOOLOf INrtINATIOMAI MAMAOIMtNT

ThuniUrMrd CamputGUndtU, Aricona 85306

GiveBlood.+thegood

neighbor.TtoAJMrjM*M4Oeu :ip\

SeattleOpeia

DestroysMyths!

1.That operaisalwaysinsomeforeignlanguage.

(Wrong! Seattle Opera gives you not one. but twosortesinEnglish —

the first company in the nation to doso )

2.Thatoperaisexpensive.(For as littleas $8.00,youcan see a wholeseason offour fabulous operas! The Opera-In-English Series isone of the best bargains in town andyou can stillafford to go out to dinner!)

Look at what you'llsee:

"TheBarberofSeville" —Nov. 8& w

Rossini's delicious romp in old Spain. W»l true loveovercome true greed? With Figaro'sholp It will

"Gotterdannnerung" —Feb 2 & 7

The whole stage isengulfedIn flames asone world diesand another is born the kind of spectacular finishyouexpect from Wagner

ummii "Manon" —Mar a & M

The story of that lovely and sensuous lady tornbetween real love and worldlypleasure theFrenchcan tell this Kindof story sobeautifully

**IlTrovatore" —May 1b& 16

Passion,intrigue, lust, revengeandsacrifice scored toVerdi's rich and enthralling music

Seattle Opera offers you two Opera-In-English Series — Friday night or Sundayafternoon. Get the seats you wish for theperformances you want to see, at theprices you want to pay.

Subscribenowandsave1O%!

(Bothseries are on their way to being sold out.)Tickets are available at Campus Music, 4208 UniversityWay N E or by calling the Soattle Opera Ticket Office at447-4711 t

Page 4: 11-1-1974 Spectator 1974-11-01

THE CHIEFS for the secondstraight game could not findtheir opponents' nets. The gameplayed on the Chiefs' home turfwas viewed by a number ofS.U. students. The field itselfstymied the Chiefs' attack. "Thecoarse sand and chopped birckplayingsurface lacks consistencyin footing and uneven surfacemakes bat)controlextremelydif-ficult," offered oneS.U. player.

The Chief attack was not asstymied as the score indicates,Assistingon the Chieftain squadwas Steve Van Gayer. "Theaggressiveplayof VanGayer wassomewhat marred by the play ofthe referee," some Chiefs said.

The defense of the Chiefs

The S.U. booters went downin defeat last Wednesdayincon-ference play. The 2-0 verdicthanded down to theChiefs by theSeattle Pacific Falcons slippedthe Chiefs down to thirdplace inthe Northwest College Con-ference.

The Spectator.Friday.November I.1974;Page Three

Volleyballbegins with loss

Soccer team drops tothird after SPC loss

INSOCCER action Wednesdaynight,goalie Steve Andersonkicks out of trouble as Steve Alienand Mikko Niemela lookon.

Sue English, Teresa Murray,Joyce Gamber and LisaOmalanz.

The girls' next match will beplayed Monday at SeattlePacific.

IntramuralsIn games played Wednesday

the Brewers won a hotly con-tested gamefrom the ZigZags byanextrapoint, 13-12.The 8 p.m.gamewas adouble forfeit and inthe nightcap a tenaciousHeimskringla defense paved theway to a 8-0 victory over an allshow no goSoul Hustler team.

Mondayat7 p.m.sees SCCvsthe 16th Street Rats, at 8 p.m.Broadway M&M vs the I.K.s,andat 9p.m. the SeaKings vstheUnwed Fathers.

As for the actual play,Rhinehardt credited UPS withplaying well, but felt his ownteamplayed poorly (this was thesixth match for UPS). Thespikers were off, as were theservers,and the girls werepsych-ed by the crowd. The officiatingwas tight. Of 17 calls madeagainst S.U. for bad hits,Rhinehardt could see only four.

"The girls will have to learn;they now have had the ex-perience," said Ray. "It was atough loss, but we'll be back."

THE TOPfour on the teamatthis timeare Rachel Farr,GloriaNickson, Robin Stuhr and Mar-cia Marumoto. The otherregulars consist of either PattyDress, Kerry McGillicuddy,Thalia Klein,Kathleen Nakano,Laurie Alexander,Diane Stipp,

THE GAME was played inUPS' old gym,acrackerbox,andthe hometown fans' noise wasdeafening. The crowd was quiterowdy and abusive. This tensedup the girls, who were playing intheir first match anyway.Rhinehardt explained that amatch is much more difficultthana tournamentbecause inthetournaments you can lose a fewgames and still come back. Thisis not true of match play.

-i^ast Tuesday the women's in-

tercollegiate volleyball teamven-tured to Tacoma to face Univer-sity of Puget Sound intheir first

'

match play of the season. Theresults were not good for theteam,as theydropped thematch4-15, 7-15, 16-14, 11-15. CoachRay Rhinehardt, Jr., was verydisappointed by the loss andparticularly by the conditions.

played well. One mistakebetween goalkeeper SteveAnderson and fullDack SteveAllendidresult ina Falcongoal.The defense was aggressive as.Dan Dapper. Pat Bates andMike Bates teamed up withcap-tain Allen to keep the Falconattack at a low level.

MIDFIELDERS MikkoNiemcla and Scott Shoemakercovereda lot of ground betweenoffense and defense. Their per-formances were sparkedby somegoal scoring attempts. Niemalajust missed the upper right handcorner on one indirect free kick.

Theoffensive line wassparkedby the return of TrevcrFernendes. Fernendes alongwith Van Gavcr,Allenand DaveHammer will get the big redmachine rolling inFriday's con-testagainst Western WashingtonState College. Friday evening'sgame will be at the Chiefs'homefield of Lower Woodland at 7p.m

The W'WSC game is the lusthome game of the season.

BHtz-Weinhard Company,Portland, Oregon

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Page 5: 11-1-1974 Spectator 1974-11-01

VISTA volunteers serve oneyear within the U.S. after a six-week training period. Ap-proximately 4,500 people areVISTA volunteers.

The Peace Corps has ap-proximately 8,000 volunteersserving in 68 developing coun-tries in Africa, Asia, LatinAmerica and the Pacific. Thesevolunteers undergo a three-month training program that in-cludes cultural studies andlanguagebefore they begin theirtwo year commitment.

THE VISTA volunteers thatare selected will be working insuch projects as providing con-sumer counselingfor lowincomefamilies in Los Angeles,settingup tutorial literacyprograms forIndians in Arizona, ad-ministering legal services tomigrant farm workers in Idahoand organizing child careprograms in Oregon.

Ms. Condon will interviewpotential VISTA volunteersfrommajors inpre-schooleduca-tion, guidance and counseling,economics, architecture,business administration, socialwork, health, home economicsand library science.

The specification in major isdue to the fact that the PeaceCorpsnow needsvolunteers whohave backgroundsin theseareas.Biology majors, for example,areneeded to research theeffects ofpesticides on the environment inMalaysia; home economics-nutrition majors are needed towork with anationwide programin Chile toimprove familyhealthand nutrition;degreed businessadministrators can serve asbusiness development advisorsin Kenya and teach businessadministration at the NationalUniversity of Fuji.

MS. AMY CONDON, aformer VISTA volunteer,willbelooking for 15volunteers toservein programs tobegin this winterand spring. She will choosePeace Corps workers fromseniors and graduatestudents inbiology, education, English,mathematics, science, business,health, physical education andrecreation, home economicsandFrench.

ACTION, the federal vol-unteer agency for Peace Corpsand VISTA,opens a three-dayrecruitingdrive onthe S.U.cam-pus this Wednesday.

tutors neededTutorsareurgentlyneeded in theareasofmath,history,English

and foreign languages at Garfield High School.Those willing to volunteer their services are asked to contact

Edna Horton,587-3506.

The S.U. Chem Club is sponsoring a sale of lab coats to allinterested students, especially those in chemistry and biology.

The price is $6. To order,or for more information,see RobertSmith, Bannan 610.

lab coat sale

All students who are enrolled this quarter are eligible foradvance registration during the week of Nov. 13-22.

The last day to withdraw from class is Nov. 25. No cards areaccepted after this date.

registration info

chem-physics meetingA meeting of the chemistry and physics club members is

scheduled for noon today in Bannan 512. All members areencouraged to attend.

gonzaga car poolPeople taking cars to Spokane tor the Gonzaga weekend are

asked to shareanyspareroomwith those whodonothavea ride.Thecar pools willleave from Bellarmine parkinglot at 12:30p.m. today.

All those packingupfor the bigweekend arereminded tobringasleeping bag. The bus leaves S.U. at 1 p.m. today and will leaveGonzaga at 11a.m. on Sunday.

"Conversations," the campus discussion group, will hold ameetingat7p.m. Sunday at theMcGoldrickhouse,17thand E.Roy.The discussion topic will be "Violence."

Everyone is welcome to attend.

six-year program

conversations

The six-yearprogram coordinating'committee is sponsoringaninterface, "Chardin college— What's in the name?" noon to 2 p.m.Wednesdayin the Chieftain lounge.The purpose is to explain whatthe six-year program is all about. Everyone is invited to attend.

Anyone interestedin joining the S.U. women'sbasketball teamshould turn out at 3 p.m. Mondayat the Connolly P.E.Center.

Those turning out may work out MondayinConnolly prior tothe turn out.

women's b-ball

Today is the finalday tomake adepositonthe Hawaiian Club'sChristmas vacation tickets round trip to Honolulu.

Questions should be directed to Debbie Park, 325-9838.

central committee signupsStudents interested in the centralcommittee of the ASSU may

sign upin the ASSUoffices,second floor Chieftain,between 2and4p.m. Today is the last day to do this.

attention all a phi o's

tickets to HawaiiThe finalmeeting ofallA PhiO's toplanLas VegasNight will be

held at 7 p.m.Tuesday. All members are urged to attend.

folk danceThe He Ari-Israeli Folk Dance company from Seattle willgive

a demonstration performance for the Cross-Culture Aestheticsclassat 10a.m. Wednesday in theaesthetics studio,Marian Hall,groundfloor.

Interested studentsand faculty members are welcome toattendthis special class session.

homecoming comingPositionsarenow openfor allstudents interested inworkingon

Homecoming. Any person who would tike to work onor chair thecommittee may ngn up in Fr. Mick Larkin'» oilier, second floorChieftain.

4Friday.November I,IV74' 'I~he Spectator

Goosman attacks thesystemNewsbriefs

ACTIONprogramslook for volunteers

by Connie CarltonThe Senate seniority system

breeds greed, disregards thewishesof the votersand,throughthe power to chair committees,finances private programs orpetindustries of the Senator, GeneGoosman, American Indepen-

dent Parlycandidate tor the U.S.ScnntesaidTuesdayaiS.U.inaninterview with The Spectator

He is running on threeplanks— fair and just lax laws,lair campaign law* and a two-tcrm limitation on all Senator*.

"We must stop the lifetime o!"THE PEOPLE are awake,

concerned and angry. They areclamoring for a third party.Around 85 to 90 per cent arealready independent becausethey don't vote a straight partyticket," he said. "I want to voteout the Goliath and wake upevery representative to the factthat they are representative ofthe people."

Of every 100 dollars sent toWashington, D.C., twelveand ahalf are returned through thefederal revenue sharingprogram,he pointed out.Ifstatesovereignty were restored,eighttimes the amount now spentcould be put toward schools,welfare,hospitalsand other pro-jects.

"Too much rubs off inbureaucracy throughduplicatingwork,employinghighly-paid ex-perts and electing professionalpoliticians who have no feel forthe people,"he said.

"WE WILL solve problems.One man cannot changeanything in government— heneeds the people behind him toreturn the government to theConstitution," Goosman con-cluded.

political corruption that hasbeen prevalent (or the post 40yean. We mtul vote out iheGoliath. Warren Magnuson.who ha* been in office for 38 o\those Ak) year*," (Joosman said.

BOTH programs provide liv-ing allowances plusmedical andinsurance benefits.

Although she willbeacceptingapplications toall 68of the PeaceCorps-served countries, accor-ding to Ms. Condon, ACTIONwill be introducing a new "ins-tant placement" service called"pre-slotting," for LatinAmerican Peace Corpsprograms that will begin thiswinter.

Applicants will select specificprojects from those among nineLatin American countries. Theywill find out by the end of theinterview with ACTIONrecruiters if they arequalified fortheopenings that theyrequested.

"'PRE-SLOTTING' meansthat by the time your ACTIONinterview hereoncampus is com-pleted, you'll know whether ornot the Peace Corps can useyou," explained Ms. Condon."We'veeliminated monthsofredtape and paper shuffling inWashington, D.C."

ROXIE BERLINknows neighborhood quality is precious and easily destroyed. She stronglyendorses the Capitol Hill, Montlake, University District and other CommunityCouncils in theirefforts to enhance thequalityof urban life.RoxieBerlin is theonly.candidate for Postion 2 who has consistentlyopposedtheencroachmentof aviationon Sand Point Park and over the rooftops of our 43rd District.

Democrat 43rdDistrict Position 2CitizensWith Roxie Berlin P.O.Box 5436 Seattle98105

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