11-8-1974 spectator 1974-11-08

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Seale University ScholarWorks @ SealeU e Spectator 11-8-1974 Spectator 1974-11-08 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 1974-11-08" (1974). e Spectator. 1440. hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator/1440

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Page 1: 11-8-1974 Spectator 1974-11-08

Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The Spectator

11-8-1974

Spectator 1974-11-08Editors 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 1974-11-08" (1974). The Spectator. 1440.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1440

Page 2: 11-8-1974 Spectator 1974-11-08

Starvationclaimed the lives offive million human beings lastyear. Over five million are ex-pected to starve this year.

Americanscan doalot tohelpalleviate starvation. S.U.students now have thechance todo their part.

NEXT WEEK is a Week ofConcern. Its purpose isthreefold: to educate S.U.students onthe hunger problem,to change consumption patternsand to generatepolitical action.

"This week is mainly to raisethe students' consciousness tothe problem,"explainedFr. PhilWallace, S.J., Campus Ministrydirector. There are several waysin which we can help the situa-tion,he continued.

The easiest way to helpalleviate hunger is to not wastefood, he said. Each yearAmericans throw away enoughfood to feed50millionpeople fora year. Mike Bauccio, SAGAmanager, told Fr. Wallace thatthe waste at Bellarmine dininghall "is abominable."

SOMETIMES,Bauccio con-tinued, SAGA weighs the foodthat is thrown away and theamount "is tremendous."

The second way in whichevery American can help stopstarvation is to eat lessgrain-fedbeef. According to statistics, wefeed 40 million tons of ediblegrain to cattle each year.This istwice the world graindeficiency.If more cattle were grass-fed,this tremendous grain supplycould be given to people.

Fr. Wallace encouragedstudents to ask restaurants theypatronize if the beef they servecomes from grain-fed or grass-fed cattle. The RestaurantAssociation of Washington metlast week,he explained, anddis-cussed, among other things, thepossibility of offering patronsboth kinds of beefandstating thedifference on the menu.

IFENOUGH patronsexpressthe desiretohavesuchanoption,Fr. Wallace said, restaurantsmay act.

A third waytohelp thehungersituationis forAmericans tostopusing fertilizer for non-foodproductionpurposes.Americansuse three million tonsoffertilizeron lawns and flower gardens.This fertilizer could improveforeign farming conditionsgreatly.

Fr. Wallace said he hopes tohave students ask, and possiblypetition, cemeteries and golf,courses to reduce the use offertilizer on their lawns.S.U.hasalready agreedtocut back 25percent and maybe 50 per cent onthe use of fertilizer to beautifythe campus.

"Chardin College," new highschool-collegeof S.U.and Seat-tle Prep was the topic for theInterface discussion, Wednes-day,November 6.

SPEAKERS included JimDywer, junior at Seattle Prep;Fr.John Foster, S.J.,of SeattlePrep; Fr. James Riley, S.J.,professor of philosophy at S.U.;Thomas J. Trebon, politicalscience professor.

Members of the coordinatingcommittee agreed that "ChardinCollege"is apositive alternative,yet few agreedon specifics suchas "Is the six-year college reallysix chronological years?" and

"Where is the location of thecollege?"

Patrick Burke, philosophy,commented on the "polarities"and the questionsdoes skillversedataand is there a realneed forthe new college. Response fromcommittee members was that thenew college is an alternative ap-proach that would go beyondwhat is already available in theteaching structure now.

ASTHEprogram stands,finalpreparationis beingmadefor thepresentation of the program tothe Seattle Board of Trusteesand the Oregon Province.

Legal studies offered

national studies."The Asian Studies program

already has ten majors, one ofwhom will enroll in the SophiaUniversity this spring.

All who are interested in theprogram or simply in the far-eastern culture are invited to"Evening in the Far East,"Ricard said. A trio from HongKongwillperform Chinese songsand a duet from Okinawa willteach Japanese songs to thosepresent.

Severalcourses inlegalstudieswillbeoffered thiswinterquarterfor the laymaninterestedin lear-ning more ongeneral or specialaspectsof the law.They include:

—Law and the Juvenile,Community Services 492, threecredits, is offered Thursdayevenings 7-9:30 andexploresthecriminal lawrelating to juveniles.

—Women and the Law,Sociology 493, three credits, ison Thursday from 7-9:30 p.m.and presents the legal status ofwomen in many areas.

—Patent Law, Copyrights,Trademarks and UnfairBusinessPractices, CivilEngineering491,three credits, will take place onThursdayevening from 7-9:30.

Students can experience an"Eveningin the Far East"begin-ningat 7:30inBellaimine's ChezMoi Wednesday.

Theeveningwillinclude slidesand films of both China andJapan. Its main purpose is toexplain and promote the AsianStudies program. The program,in its second yearat S.U.,offers40creditsofJapaneseclassesanda full year's study in one of twoFar Eastern universities.

ASIAN studies majors enrollthe international studiesprogram at either Sophia Un-iversity in Tokyo or Ateneo deManila inManila,for their thirdyear of studies. They live on-campus in dormswith the restofthe students and take classes asadvised by their S.U.advisers.

The program is orientedaround individual study, ex-plained Professor GeraldRicard,chairman of the foreignlanguage program. "We have thefacilities. Students will be goingon their own and joining

Posts openonASSU

Four senate seats and fourjudicial board positions, as wellas the freshman class presiden-cy, are open for this month'scampus elections.

The senate seats and thejudicialboard positionsare opento students of any standing; thecandidates for freshmen classpresident, however, must be offreshman standing.

Those interested in applyingfor candidacy may sign upbetween 2-4:30 p.m. weekdaysbeginning today. Final day toregister is November 19.Signupsare in Jim Walker's office, se-cond floor, Chieftain.

Primary elections, if needed,will beheld November 22.Finalsare scheduled for November 26.

—Environmental Law I,CivilEngineering471, three credits,isa detailed survey of federallegislation and case historyrelating to land use and theenvironment and is onTuesdayfrom 7-9:30 p.m.—

Mass CommunicationsLaw, Journalism 491, threecredits, is from 7-9:30 Tuesdayevenings and is a study of lawand its relation to com-munications media.—

MentalHealthandtheLaw,Police Science and Administra-tion492,twocredits,isonFridayfrom 4-6 p.m. and surveys civilcommitment procedures andcivil rights of the parties.

Wild Vegas to roll tonight

SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITY

Education primaryfor hunger week

ONE OF the most importantways in which S.U.students canhelp the problem ofstarvationisto write letters to Congressmen,the Secretary of State and thePresident, Fr. Wallace said.

Unless we can get widespreadpolitical support, he said, theproblem will not get solved.

Hopefully, through variousmeans, students atS.U.canhelpalleviate the starvation of fellowhuman beings, said Fr. Wallace.The Week of Concern is a start.

Week's activities include:Tuesday— 9 p.m. An open

prayervigil onthe A.A.LemieuxLibrary steps, which willbeopenfor all tostopandparticipate in.

Wednesday— noon. WilliamRose of the U.W.School of Lawwill speak in the LibraryAuditorium on the problem ofworld hunger and what we cando as individuals and a com-munity to respond.

Thursday— set aside as a timefor fasting for the day orpart ofthe day.

Friday— 4-6 p.m. Kegger atTabard Inn.However,itwillbeakegger of water. "The water issubstituted for beer as a simplereminder that each of usmust insome ways alter our lifestyles ifothers in theglobal village are tohave any life at all," said Fr.Wallace.

Saturday— midnight. A com-pus liturgy focusing on hunger.

Role of women in the Church probed

withmeals,entertainmentand 20 complimen-tary drinks. All students who attend "VegasAfter Dark," tonight at 8:30 in the Chieftain,will be eligible. Cost is $2.50.

—photo by rick bressler

STEVE BOUDREAU, Maggie Stephensonand Bernie Zipp examine the ticket for anexpense-paid tripto Reno,Nevada,for one. Alucky student willwin the trip, whichincludesthree days and two nights at a Reno hotel,

'Chardin'discussed

"Women Becoming: A Futurein the Church" is the theme foraworkshop/conference Saturday,November 16.

SPONSORED by theAssociated Women Students,Campus Ministry and Dean forWomen's Office, the programisfrom 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in theChietain,second floor lounge.

The goal is to show how cir-cumstances, history and churchpractice have left women unableto develop their full potentialin

the Christian community.Focusing on these three generalareas are:

Women: Historical Perspec-tives, the first area of study. Itreflects the place of womenthrough history from ancienttimes in the Old Testament, theattitude of Jesus and the historyof the Christian Church tomodern views of women.

A second area, Women: Op-portunity for Self-Discovery,which uses an experiential f»p-

sus Assemblyof the SistersofSt.Dominic in Tacoma, teacher-counselor and co-founder ofMAET. She has her b.a. inTheology and Psychology fromUniversity of San Francisco,specializing in values clarifica-tion, goal setting and Christianexperience.

MS.MARGARETAndersonis former director of YouthEastside Services Bureau,Bellevue and co-founder of In-dividual Development Centerfor Women in Seattle. Shespecializes in developingwomen's potential, teambuilding skills, parent-childrelations and personal/careercounseling.

The registration fee of $5 ispayable at the Dean forWomen's Office, second floor,Chieftain. The last day forregistration is today. All maybring sack lunches to the con-ference or purchase lunch atBellarmine.

proach to reflect on personalvalues and share a self-understanding and vision offuture goals.

Women: A Future in theChurch, a third area which ex-amines current church practices,new possibilities and will focuson self-understandingand recognition of personalpotential in the church.

THREE professional womenare the facilitators for theworkshop, which has a limitedenrollment of 35 women.

Oneis Ms. Doris Warbington,teacher-linguist with an m.a.from U.W.in languageskillsandcommunication, co-founder ofMetropolitan Adult EducationTeam (MAET), president-electof Campus Christian Ministry-U.W. and member of ChurchCouncil of Greater Seattle taskForces on Women and Educa-tion.

Sr. Rosemary Powers is agen-da chairperson for the Consen-

Films on Asia shown

by Val Kincaid

Vol.XLIII,No. 13Friday, Nov. 8, 1974Seattle, Washington

"Newspapersarereadat thebreakfast and dinner tables.God's great gift to man isappetite. Put nothing in thepaper that willdestroy it."

—W.R. Nelson,publisher of the

Kansas City StarBe sure and enjoy your

meals next Wednesday. TheSpectator will not bepublish-ed due to the Veteran's Dayholiday.

Page 3: 11-8-1974 Spectator 1974-11-08

he explained. The white stateschools,such as theUniversityofGeorgia, are not pressured toinitiatemeasures toattractmoreblack students, the senator said.

Concerning his candidacy,Bond said he doesn't know howhis chances will be. "Ihonestlydon't know, I've never runbefore." He feels three things willbe operative in the '76 election.

Party identification willbelessimportant than ever before,Bond said. Also,voters will findcandidates from outside ofWashington, D.C., more attrac-tive than those who come fromthe capital, since they may feelthat those inside Washington,D.C., were "either part of theproblem or partof the solution,"but most likely part of theproblem, he explained.

WHEN ASKED about thepossibility of a Bond-Wallacepresidential ticket, thesoutherner responded, "There'sno way in the worldIwould beinvolved with Wallace in anyway."He went ontoexplain thatreported widespreadblack sup-port of Wallace in the lastelec-tion was not really widespread.Wallace captured only eight percent of black urban Alabaman

by Val KincaidJulian Bond, a young black

Georgia state senator, spoke tonewsmen at a press conference■yesterday.

BOND, whorecentlydeclaredhiscandidacy in the '76presiden-tial election, is the key speakerfor the second annual NationalConference onSpecialEmergingPrograms in Higher Education,held at the Olympic HotelWednesday through tomorrow.

The conference will draw 42speakers that have expertise inprograms designed to makehigher educationmoreaccessibleand responsive to ethnicminorities.

"More black youngpeople arefinishing high school and moreblack young people are incolleges" now than ever before.Bond said. He's not sure,however, if the numbers ofminority students in the longrun,have risen.

BOND doesn't think that theoffice of civil rights is doing anadequate job.They're "trying todestroy three black state-supported schools" by forcingthem to adopt radical measuresto attract more white students,

BRIANADAMS,right, listens toadvice from StanEppersonof the Oscar Mayer Co. during Tuesday's and Wednesday'sJob Fair, sponsored by the minority affairs office and theAlumni House. —photo by mike ebner

2/Friday,Nov. 8, 1974/The Spectator

The SpectatorPublished Wednesdays andFridays during the schoolyear

excepton holidaysand during examinationsby SeattleUniver-sity.Editedby S.U. students witheditorialandbusinessofficesat 825 10th Aye.,Seattle,Wa.98122. Secondclasspostagepaidat Seattle,Wa.Subscription:$4.50ayear;closerelatives,alumni$3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00; other foreign addresses $6.25;airmail in U.S. $9.00.Editor Jeffrey E. A. RietveldNews Editor Nath WeberCopy Editor Connie CarltonAssistant News Editor Val KincaidPhotoEditor GaryRizzutiSports Editor Chuck CurtisArtists KarenCraig, Kristie SherrodArts and Entertainment Tom MurphyBusiness Manager GaryRizzutiAd Manager Dick HagenFaculty Moderator Fr. Emmett Carroll,S.J.Reporters Mary Arsenault, PatBenedictSusan Burkhardt, Katherine Christensen, Mike De Felice,Catherine Gaynor, Cathy Henning, Mary Michel, MarySchroeder,John Sutherland,Bruce Tanner.Photographers.. ..Rick Bressler,-Mike Eisner,Karen Hignite.Campus Distribution SocratesSoltani-Nasab

Messins in Muzak

Cobham claims versatilityPage TwoFamine

Students here may grumble about the food served in thecafeteria,but what of those whohave no food toeven grumbleabout?

IMillions the world over are starving or close to it.Next week, Campus Ministry and a few concerned

dents are sponsoring a Week of Concern to acquaintstudents with the problem of starvation in the world.

IParticipate and learn. From this learning we may findlutions;solutionswhichmay usherusintoahealthier world.— Jeffre.y ea- rietveld

by Mike DeFelice"In the Mahavisnu Orchestra

the guitar was the dominantsounding instrument. Most oftheir music was written in easykeys that guitars could play in,like A and E, "chargeddrummer Billy Cobham wholeft the Orchestra nearly a yearago to form his own band.

"The musicIplaynowismuchmore personal tome,"explainedCobham as he sat in a hotelcoffee shop the dayfollowing hisSeattle concert.

back up from the last song,a 15-member Indian orchestra hadjoined him on stage.

"Zoom, Zoom, Zoom" was agreat new tune written byShankar and Harrison. Theremaining songs, featuring justIndian music, seemed todragonand at times were quite boring.

The short,15-minute intermis-sion ended and Harrison did afamiliar tunefrom the"Let It Be"album. He also introduced therest of his band. On drums wasAndy Newmark, Willie Weekson bass, Emil Richards onper-cussion, Jim Horn, ChuckFindley and Tom Scott (whoalso tour and record with theStones) on horns while RobbenFord was on guitar.

Harrison,whorecentlystarted

Harrison, Preston a successby Kevin Roberts

Four days ago this city wasinvaded by some of the bestmusicians in the business.Heading this invasion was ex-Beatle George Harrison. As theconcert at the Coliseum began,the crowd that had beeri in linesince theearly hoursof theafter-noon realized it had been worththe wait.

The first tune, "Something InThe Way She Moves" from theAbbey Road l.p. was just great!Although Harrison sang theen-tire night with ahoarse voice,allthe tunes turned out a success.

BILLY Preston "boogied"with the minds of the crowdwhen he did "Will It Go RoundIn Circles." As the lights came

Julian Bond explains stance

a record company withShankar,did several new tunes from hisnew album,"Dark Horse." Oneof the best was "Naya Love.""Soundstage of My Mind," aninstrumental featuring thehorns,was reminiscent of the old-Chicago tunes.

"What Is Life" ended theconcert but not for long. Thetwo-minute applause broughtback Harrison to do "My SweetLord."

From Seattle, the first stoponthe 27-city schedule, theHarrisonensemble will leave forSan Francisco.

The professionally and theshowmanship shown byHarrison was sensational andtalent as rare as that is hard tofind. It was truly an experience.

During the more than twohour set, the mustacheddrummer sat engulfedinglisten-ing cymbols thathoveredaroundhis head andsee-through drums.

Cobham's touring drum setincludes nine tom-toms, apairofbassdrums, asnare,five symbolsand a 48-inch gong. "When thedrum set is fully setup,"Cobhamproudly informs like a little totshowing off his toys, "it alsohasa synthesizer,another gongandfour tyrrrpani." Total cost of hiscompletedrum setisestimated at$28,000witha weightof over twotons.

ONE listening to the bandcanhear every pound of Billy'sdrums undulate in pulsatingrhythm.His forceful and lightingfast licks qualify the ex-Mahavisnu drummer as theworld's top jazz percussionist.Besides his wizardry on drumsthis jazzman has written all thematerial on his solo albums.

" "Idon't justsitdown and writea tune. It has toevolve,"explainsthe artist."WhenIdo getan ideafor a tuneIwork itout onpianofirst. Igear the song to encom-pass the entire spectrum of in-struments that are to be in-volved."

Writing music is a personalthing with Cobham. "It's not anassembly line process; I'm notthat kind of writer."

A NEW studio album, TotalEclipse, is tobe releasedlater thismonth.

"The upcoming l.p. willfeature more orchestrationsdone byme,"Cobhampointsoutas he stirs some sugar into hiscoffee. In spring, Atlantic willrelease Live in Europe, theband's fourth album. Cobham'slive work will contain excerptsfrom last summer's MontreauxJazz Festival and other concertsin England. Also in the BillyCobham band's future areappearances on the networkmusic shows and, of course,much success.

"MYMUSICis moreversatilethan the Orchestra's and doesnotproject one individual. Evenbeing the only percussionist onour j.p.'s I'mnot projectedas themusician playing the mostsolos.It's not a selfish thing as com-pared to the MahavisnuOrchestra."

Since his breakoff from JohnMcLaughlin's band, the 30yearold percussionist has releas-ed two successful albums,Spectrum and Crosswinds. Hisfirst work, Spectrum, projectedsales figures of 150,000; that ismore than any Orchestra albumout now for the timeit's been onthe market.

Cobham says hehas absolute-ly no plans of gettingback withthe MahavisnuOrchestra foranykind of recording. Any whyshould he? In the last year theAtlantic artist has been votedasPlayboy's top jazzdrummer andhas played to sell-out crowdsacross the nation.

CURRENTLY the BillyCobham band is Alex Blake onbass,RandyBrecker on trumpet,Michael Brecker on woodwinds,Glen Farris on trombone andnew member Milch Leiev onkeyboards.

Inconcert the Cobham bandcreatesa notablydifferent soundthan what is presented on theirstudio albums. Performing livethe group extends tunes withimprovisation.

"You're obviously limitedwhen you record an 1.p.,after allthere are only40 minutes onanalbum. If Ihad my choice I'dplay longer cuts on discs," in-toned Cobham between sips ofcoffee. "That's the reason weexpandtunes in concert."

THROUGHOUT theirNovember 2 concert atParamount, the band was facedwithequipment hassles duelike-ly to the unnecessarily loudamplification. Cobham's truetalents were stifled by theclangorous sound level.

Job Fair counselsstudents in careers

support,he said,and thesupportof only 1 3percentof black ruralAlabama.

This is the same GeorgeWallace who said, "segregationnow, segregation tomorrow,segregation forever,"Bond said."I'm not saying that a leopardcan't change its spots,anEthio-pian his skin, or that a sinnercan't be saved and brought backinto the church— but not as theassistant pastor!" he said.

Bond, who was electedGeorgia state senator in the re-cent election, describedTuesday's elections as "anti-Nixon,anti-inflation." He thinksthat the newly-electedCongress"isn't going to be radicallydifferent than the last." TheDemocrats had the majoritybefore, Bond said. There's "noreason to believe that this newmajority will have moretesticular fortitude" than thelast,he added.

THE NEW Congress will be aspendingone, Bond said. It willsupport broad social welfareissues but not necessarilyminority-oriented ones.

"The greatest fault of apenetrating wit is to gobeyond the mark." Francois,Due De LaRochefoucauld

PeopleHelpingPeople

\buhelpmorewhenyougive

TheUnitedWay

Page 4: 11-8-1974 Spectator 1974-11-08

College.The Chiefs have notremained

idle since last Friday's big winover Western Washington StateCollege. Coach Hugh McArdleconducted twobrisk workouts ingetting his team ready fortomorrow'sclash.

All team membersarehealthyand ready for anupsetSaturday.

The S.U. soccer team is in theprocess of preparing for its bigtest Saturday morning.

AT 10:30 a.m. tomorrow theChiefs takeonthe league-leadingSeattle Pacific Falcons. Thegame will be played on theFalcons'home turf,lowerQueenAnne Bowl,whichis located fourblocks north of Seattle Pacific

Turnouts under wayfor women hoopsters

Turnouts for a women'sinter-collegiate basketball team arenow underway. Coached byNorm Hanson and RandyBarber, the teamwillplaySeattlePacific College, University ofPuget Sound, Washington StateUniversity, the University ofWashington and several otherschools.

Several games have alreadybeen scheduled. These will betopped off by a tournament inFebruary. Since it is the team'sfirst year of competition, it willbe entered as a Class B team.However, the teamwill probablycompete against Class A teams,too.

BOTH COACHES have ex-pressed high hopes for the team.They stress the good physicalcondition of the players. Whenpitted against larger, more ex-perienced teams, they will haveto rely on their ability to run afast game with a pressingdefense.

THE ATTACKING line ofthe Chiefs will score and attackwith abandon. Steve Van Gayer,Tim Allen, Dave Hammer,Trever Fernandes and lainWalker plan topumpmany shotsat the Falcons' goalmouth.

The midfielders of the Chiefswill control the kind of gameplayed. Sc6tt Shoemaker andMike Bates have been workingonballcontrolandsharpon-the-ground passes to balance theChieftain attack. It will alsostymie the Falcons' attack.

The defenders are ready tokeep those Falcon goals down.Led by teamcaptain Steve Allenand defenders Mikko Niemela,DanDapper,Pat Batesand FredRobinson, the Chiefs' defensewill foil theFalcons'scoring bid.

IN THE nets for the chiefs isSteve Anderson. Andy isprimedand ready for a shut out ofthe Falcons. Alongwith hisgoalblocking feats, Andy is ready tokick the fast ball to theattackingChief line.

A good turn out is expectedfor this scrimmage; it'ssomething different for Saturdaymorningsleepersandhangovers.

They want to start training theteam immediately so that theteamcanlearn towork smoothlyand effectively together.

Practices are in the NorthCourt of the Connolly P.E.Center from 3 to 5 p.m. onMondays, Wednesdays andThursdays and from 6 to 8 p.m.on Tuesdays.

The coaches encouraged tur-nouts tohelp get the infant teamon its feet. Those interested cancontact Patty Dressat 626-5305or 937-0081 orSherrillChapinat329-7261.

conditions, so teams shouldshow unless toldotherwise by theintramural department.

Tonight's games feature SCCvs the 16th Street Rats at 7,Broadway M&MvslKsatB,andThe SeaKings vs The UnwedFathers at 9.

Brewers remain unbeatenIn last night's only game, the

Brewers maintained their un-blemished record by virtue of asoggy 24-12 victory over a gameIK outfit. M*A*S*H won byforfeit over the 16thStreet Rats.A special note, games will beplayed regardlessof the weather

The Spectator/Friday, Nov. 8, 1974, /Page Three

Kung Fu taught at ConnollySports

Curtis' Comer

Women spikers fall to Falcons

KUNGFU classes arebeing taugHt at the ConnollyCenter onTuesdaysand Thursdays from 7 to9 p.m.those interested in learning the use of the above and other various weaponsnot tomention self-defensecan join the class.

The B championships will beplayed December 6 and 7 inEugene,Ore.,and right now thisis what the team is aiming for.Reinhardt has had some troublelining uphome matches becausemost teamshave already drawnuptheir schedules.Usually teamsdo this in the early spring. Hedefinitely will give the S.U.students a chance to see a homematch soon.

Right now the coach is in-terested in possibly getting theteam into a USVBA league oncethe regular season is over. If theteam stays together, then theycould conceivably work togetherand play for seven months,which would make them ex-tremely tough next year. He ispresently checking into schoolfunding of such an operation.

THE WOMEN will play in atournament at WesternWashington Statein Bellinghamtomorrow and are hoping for agood showing.

S.U.s women's intercollegiatevolleyball team went down totheir second defeat in as manymatches Mondaynight atSeattlePacific College's gym.

THE CROWD wasmoresub-dued than at last weeks' game,the gym was bigger and thegirls'performance was improved.After winning the first game15-8, the women dropped the nexttwo 9-15 and 10-15. They ralliedin the fourth game to win 15-13but collapsed in the final game,losing 15-5.

Coach Ray Reinhardt, Jr.,commented that the girls lookedgood while winning the twogames, but experienceda com-plete mental breakdown in thefinal game, He was at a loss toexplain why it occurred, butstill feels the girls played wellenough to win.

HE FELT that he may havelost some points in the matchhimself by introducing some

strategy that thegirlsdidn't com-pletely understand. He in-troduced newstrategyonly in thelast week and said that the girlsare still not accustomed to it.

The team has been workingvery hard on switches fromoffense todefense,he said,whichis vital. Since the first few weeksof practice were limited to thebasics, only now are the girlsbeginning to combine strategywith basic volleyball.Once theyhave mastered the strategies,theyshould bea formidable unit,hecommented.

Reinhardt isgettingcloser toafirst six and when he makes uphis mind it will help the teamconcept.

HE IS also looking for onegirl to establish herself as aleader. Though a few girls haveshown leadership signs,he con-siders it imperative for the teamto have a leader on the court,leading by example rather bywords,as he has to do.

Booters primed for SPC

by Chuck CurtisS.U.s All-Star team which went to Gon/.aga is still trying to

figure out what hit it after beingbombed twice in Spokane.They played what is as close as I've seen toa professional flag

football team over there. The linemen didn't talk, they snorted,andthey had more plays than the Miami Dolphins. Their defenseaveraged 225 pounds and they all ran the 40-yard dash in 4.4.

S.U.had more injuries in the game than first downs. Oh,well, 1guess we'll get them next year, if the Gonzaga teamhas graduated.

The Chieftain women's volleyball teamhas gottenoff to a shakystart, losing their first two matches,but theyare improvingatarapidrate and pointing to the regionalsonNovember 15.Don'tcount themout.

The U.W.s football teamhas made asurprising turnaround thelast two weeks, destroying a weak Oregon teamand then soundlythrashing a good UCLA squad.

FACING California this week the Huskies have a goodshot atthree straight. Cal, however,is tough,as witnessed by their 15-15 tiewith USC last week. The Huskies should win by a touchdown,however,due to the home field advantagenegating the influence ofCoach Jim Owens.

The up-and-down Sonics will face a crucial period in the nextfew weeks,playing11of their next 14ontheroad.If theydon't winatleast five of those 11,they could severelydamage their playoff hopesat an early stage of the season.Ipersonally don't see all the potential everyone else does in

Tommy Burleson. He is a fair player,but doesn't have a lotofcourtsavvy,has onlya fair shooting touch and is not terribly mobile.

HISattitude andhustle are great,but hehasa lotof polishingyettobedone,andit willtake at least twoyears.At bestIfeelhe'llonlybea good center, not the great franchise builder that Bill Russell iscrowing about.

Thedisappointing S.U.soccersquadhas cleaneduponthe small "

schools but has yet topick up a bigwin this season. They face SPC!tomorrow ina biggame,a must win for them. The offense has beenunable to score in the big ones (San Jose State, U.W., SPC) and ifthey don't score the Chiefs don't win. If they can dump SPC thisweekendit willbeagreatmorale booster,but I'llpickSPCbysay3-0.

S.U.s indominable Frankie O has beenchosenapre-seasonAll-American by the good book of basketball, Street and Smith'sYearbook. Frank hasexcitedcrowds for twoyearsat S.U.andnoonehas worked harder than he for this accolade. Heis totallydevoted tobasketball, in both its mental and physicalaspects. He deserves therecognition he gets and he will prove his talents tonon-believers orthose who haven't seen him in a few short weeks.

For those who don't know,Connolly P.E.Center is two blocksfrom Bcllarmineonthe corner of14th andCherry.S.U.students arerarely seen there,which is toobad.Itis anexcellent facility withmucht"o offer.

You can play basketball, racquetball, handball, pickleball,tennis, ping-pong, squash, volleyball, lift weights, swim or sauna,which isn't bad for starters. The Center wasbuilt for the students,sowe might as well use it.

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x\ffl!|K«b Friday, November 15, 1974, 8:30 p.m.y^jSjagKg© Kegular $3.75 Special $2.00

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YSS&Sff1 Seattle' Washington*■('""<l> CathedralConcert! telephone323-6990

Specialtickets are available onlyat thedoor to students25 andunder &senior citizens 65 andover.

Page 5: 11-8-1974 Spectator 1974-11-08

Ed, "we would be glad if manymore Frenchmen came hereandgot to know the states."

ManyFrench students want tocome to the U.S., he said, toexplore fields where Americansare workingand to developcon-tacts that could lead to a flow ofexchange of both work andstudents.

Beauroy also promotesFrench culture in both Frenchand French-teachingschools.Hegives them both films and infor-mation in an effort to helpstudents develop an understan-ding of the French culture.

BEAUROY'S third functionas an attache is to create areceptive field for Frenchartandto encourage artistic exchangesbetween the two countries. Hetries to "help the coming ofFrench artists in differentworlds" as well as to give toAmerica new French artisticdevelopments.

The Frenchman worksout ofSan Franciscobut actsasattacheto all of the Western U.S., in-cluding Hawaii and Alaska. Inhis travels, Beauroy tries toemphasize that "France is amodern, progressive, liberalcountry that is changing andopen tochange."

He tries to depart from theimage of France as a country ofvillages and an aristocraticlifestyle.

INSTEAD,he cites such ex-amplesat the recentcreationofaSecretary of State for Women asan example of a moreprogressive France. The govern-ment created the women's de-partment, explained Beauroy,because it wanted tobringmoreequality of sexes to the Frenchworking world.

people a chance to relate to thebusiness world," and ". .. thefraternity needs new blood."

ONEPURPOSEof the frater-nity is toestablisha rapportwithpeople in the School ofBusiness.The members try to do thingsthat will benefit the school aswell as themselves. A. K. Psimembers service the popmachines on campus and splitthe profits with S.U.

WillGuimont,public relationsdirector of the fraternity, wantsto encourage business majors,especially freshmen andsophomores, to find out aboutAlpha Kappa Psi. Interestedstudents should go to Pigott1358 or call 626-6455and leaveamessage.

Officers for the year are BobNieves,president;Tom Downer,vice president; Gary Madison,secretary;and Guimont.

ALPHA Kappa Psi will holdan initiation dinner at JackMcGovern's, 6:30 p.m.,November 21. Tickets will cost$7and the faculty is invited. WesUhlman, Seattfe mayor, will bethe guest speaker.

homecoming positionsPositions arenowopen for all students interested in workingon

Homecoming. Anyperson who would like to work on or chair thecommittee may sign up in Fr. Mick Larkin's office, second floorChieftain.

hikeThe Hiyu Coolees is sponsoringa hike to Snow Lake Saturday.

Transportation will be provided and hikers will leave at 8:30 a.m.from the Bellarmine parking lot.

Sign-upsareontheBellarmine bulletinboard in thelobby.Bringboots and a lunch.

teatro preview changedTeatro's preview of "Biography" that was to be presented to

faculty, administration and staff members Thursday, has beenchanged to Friday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m.

time sheet deadlineStudent time sheets for the October-November workperiod are

due November 15. No sheets will be accepted after this date.

aegis commission meetsThe Aegiscommission,newly formed toevaluate thefunction of

the yearbook,willholditsfirstmeetingatnoontodayin the Chieftainconference room. Students are encouraged to come and voice theirviews of the Aegis.

second lectureThe second inaseries of science andengineeringlectures on the

"Opportunities in the FieldofRadiationHealth" willbepresentedbyDaniel E. Agopsowicz,an expert onmining.

The lectureis slated for noon todayinBarman 102. Allinterestedpersons are invited to attend.

tuition raffleS.U. Women's Guild should "draw" response through a raffle

which the Guild is sponsoring Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.The winner will receive one quarter's tuition (that's $620).

Raffle tickets are one dollar and will be sold in Bellarmine,Chieftain loungeand the LAbuilding. Tickets mayalsobepurchasedby calling 626-5656 or stopping by LA 118.

flu preventionThe S.U. Health Center is nowoffering flu vaccines for those

who want to guardagainst the winter flu bug.Vaccinations are available 9-4 p.m.Mondaythrough Fridayat

the Health Center, first floor, Bellarmine. Cost is $2 for students,$2.50 for faculty.

club prezes or reps meetAll club presidents or representatives must attend the club

counsel meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Chieftain conferenceroom, second floor, Chieftain.

lost and foundPersons who have either lost or found items oncampus should

claim or turn those items in at the lost and found, Bookstoremailroom.

support tabardDue toa lack ofcustomers,Tabard Inn has shortened its hours

to noon-l:30 p.m. and 2:30-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday.Students areencouraged to check out the newpinball machine

and enjoy Tabard's food and drink.

advance registrationAll students who are enrolled this quarter are eligible for

advance registration Wednesday through the following Friday,November 22.

Last day to withdraw from class is November 25.Nocards willbe accepted after this date.

Six new members were in-itiatedinto Alpha KappaPsi,theoldest professional businessfraternity in the United States,Tuesday night.

Theyare TonyBias,freshman;Jorge Garcia, senior; Larry Kel-ly, senior; Ken Klein, senior;Nick Tarlson, junior, and JoseVazquez, Jr., freshman. PatFleenor,business professor, wasalso initiated.

TO BECOME members, thesix had to work on a school orcommunity project, collect thesignatures of all fraternitymembers, write two papers fornational headquarters,sponsorasocial function for the other fratmembers, interview one alumnimember and knowand study thepledgemanual.

Each new member had tomake two personal appearancesbefore the other members, takea written test and then be inter-viewed personally for a finaltime.

Asked why they joined, themembers replied withcommentssuch as, "...we getexposure tobusiness," ". . . it benefits acollege education,""...itgives

Class studiestechnology

"Science and Technology:theHuman Impact" is the title of thenew Chem/ Psych 291 course tobe offered winter quarter.

The course will basically beconcerned with the examinationof contemporary writers whodeal withpresentand future manin a technological society.

More specifically, the coursewill deal with man's consciousand unconscious mode of think-ing and living as related toscience and technology. Thethreat of dehumanization fromscientific and technological in-fluence will also beexplored.

Thecourse willrevolvearounddiscussion and debate ofcurrentand projected fields within aseminar format. Students willbegiven thechoice of teamprojects,individual projects or termpapers.

"Science and Technology: theHuman Impact" will be a fivecredit course and is open tostudents of sophomore or higherstanding or with special permis-sion.

4

/Friday,Nov. 8,1974/The Spectator

French attache visits S.U.NewsBriefsby Val Kincaid

Jacques Beauroy, Frenchcultural attache, visited the S.U.campus last Thursday.

Therole ofacultural attache isa varied one, Beauroy said. Oneof the main functions of an

attache is to promote exchangeprograms between French andU.S. universities.

TEN U.S.collegesalreadyex-change students withFrench un-iversities, but Beauroy explain-

Six initiated intoAlpha Kappa Psi

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