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The Spectator

3-6-1974

Spectator 1974-03-06Editors of The Spectator

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Plant management has comeup with an idea designed to savegas for commuting students.

EFFECTIVE immediately,rooms in Campion will beavailable on a temporary basisfor all interested students. Thecharge will be $2.50 a night aslong as the "temporaryarrange-

Cote, unopposed for vice presi-dent, had 150 votes. MaureenBlackburn defeated RosemarieFerri for secretary-treasurer90-71.

The new leaders will take of-fice April I.

Human Life plansfast for needy

ment"does not last overly long,according to John Delane,direc-tor of plant management.

If students plan to stay forextended periods of time at onestretch, the costmayhave to riseto $3, he added.

Students interested in thearrangement may be ac-comodated on a walk-in basis atthe front desk at Campion butare subject to the availability ofspace. Delane said. The formerdorm is occasionally used tohouse visiting students and maysometimes be full, Delaneadded.

THE COST willbe non-profitto the University and will coverlinen and cleaning. There arepresently about 150-175 roomswhichcould be used bystudents,Delane said

He recommended students"give it a try."

The building hasalso recently

food banks where companies,grocery stores and individualsmay leave food donations.

The organization needs fundsto continue its operation. TheHuman life group has plannedthe fast to show itsconcern for allstages of life.

SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator

Vol. XLII, No.37Wed., March 6, 1974Seattle, Washington

A fast, designed to raisemoney for Neighbors In Need,anon-profit, statewide organiza-tion which gives food to needyfamilies, is being sponsored bythe campus Human LifeOrganization tomorrow.

Participants are asked to giveup lunch tomorrow and Sagawill donate the proceeds toNeighbors In Need. Those whowish to participate are asked toleave their Saga numbers at thesignup tableoutside thecafeteriaduring meal hours today.

Non-dorm students who wishto donate maydosoat thesignuptable today as well.

Started in Bellevue as aneighborhood project.Neighbors In Needhas becomeacollection agency which forms

Some 462 students decided thefate of 21 students who wererunning for ASSUoffice and twoinitiatives Friday.

Results of the electionrevealed the following:

The initiative to abolish theASSU went down with a voteof83 to 350. The other initiative,designed to create a secondhouse similar to the senate, wasdefeated, 182 to 220.

Larry Brouse bested MikeKelly for the ASSU presidency,307 to 155. Jim Walker defeatedEd Aaron for first vicepresident,240 to 199. Lee Marks toppedRaisin Villelli,251 to 193.

IN THE treasurer's race,FredRobinson edged Deanna Hyde,219 to 202. Josie Raven,runningunopposed for secretary, gar-nered 336 votes.

In senate seat five, RaymondLo defeated Mary MikelWolfrom. 262 to 166. BobCasey's 207 votes bettered KarenBenson's 172 for senate seat six.

Pat Finney, with 238 votes,took the race for senate seatseven over Justine Okot's 186votes. Running unopposed forsenate seat eight,Chris Ahearncollected 281 votes.

IN AWS races, Kay Kindtbeat Jan Flom,97 to 90. Lenore

Dance, circus conclude Homecoming '74

A HOMECOMING Ball, acircus and a HomecomingQueen ended Homecoming74 last weekend. About 450people attended theHomecoming Madhatter'sBall Friday and watched asfour numbers picked out of ahat produced a HomecomingCourt. The court included(upper photo clockwise fromthe top) Joe Hafner and KatieHoffmeister, King andQueen; Joe Kiesel and LauraDeLorenzo, first runnerups;Teresa Moran and SteveBoudreaux, second runners-up; George and Wava Risch,third runnersup. Fr. NickWeber, S.J., swallowed asword as director of the RoyalLichtenstein QuarterSidewalk Circus Sunday, up-per right. A Samoan firedancer, Tony Langkilde,entertained at the Homecom-ing Ball.

Vote retains ASSU,elects new officers

Commuter rooms availableacquired amanager.Bernie Car-valho,formerly ofTacoma.tookover the new position about twoweeks ago.

CARVALHO has had ex-perience in several service-oriented organizations includingthe USO in Alaska as well asexperience in property manage-ment. He will be residing in thebuilding periodically.

Questions about the newarrangement or reservationsshould be directed to him in hisground floor office in Campion.

padlocksAs of Monday, Mar.4, the

Connolly P.E. Center willnolonger provide padlocks forlocker use. The combinationlocks, deactivated so they canno longer be opened with amaster key, will be onsale for52.00.

The SpectatorPublished Wednesdays andFridaysduring the

school year except on holidays and duringex-aminations by Seattle University. Edited by S.Ustudentswitheditorialandbusiness offices at82510th Aye.. Seattle, Wa. 98122. Second classpostage paidalSeattle,Wa. Subscription:$4.50ayear;close relatives,alumni $3.50; Canada,Mex-ico $4.00;other foreignaddresses $6.25; airmailinU.S. $9.00.Editor: Ann StandaertNews Editor:Evle PechCopy Editor:Jeffrey E.A.RietveldEntertainment Editor: TomMurphyPhoto Editor: Gary RlzzullCopy Delivery:Bob GardnerCartoonist: Chuck MillerBusiness Manager Patty Johnson

by L.Charles JonesSeattle,a townnotparticularly known for

its jazz entertainment appears to be in themidst of a jazz explosion. This longawaitedoccurrence brings happiness to the hearts ofmany, including this writer.

WITH THE RECENT arrival of suchgiants as Eddie Harris, who appeared at theGallery, and Hugh Harris, who appeared atthe Heritage House,one finds themusic sceneto be on the upswing. This is particularlynoticeable with the upcomingarrivalMarch9of four of the current super jazz recordingartists at Paramount Northwest.

Leading this list of super artists is HerbieHancock, whose current release"Headhunters" is, in my opinion, a surecontender for jazz album of the year.

Also on the same super bill you will findthe incomparable Hank Crawford, who isknown affectionately to his fans as Mr. Bluesfor his sensational talents on such albums as"Mr. Blues plays Lady Soul" or his currentseller "Wildflower."

These two alone would be well worth theadmission price of $6, but there is more:Grand Central Station,a recent arrival to thecharts enjoying remarkable success with an

album appropriately named Grand CentralStation.

IF YOU ARE A Cannonball Adderly fanand wondered what happened to a certainblue-eyed Soul brother who played thekeyboards and created a great deal of Soulwith his arrangements,you will want topayclose attention to the fourth portion of thisdeadly foursome for Weather Report con-tains Joe Zawinul on keyboards and thedynamic Wayne Shorter on tenorsaxaphone.

This combination of jazz superstars,packaged together, constitute the secondbaddest jazz show to come through Seattle,the baddest was last year'sCTISummer Jazzfestival. This supreme gallery of Jazz giantswill again be the guests of Seattle'sParamount Northwest which is on its way tobecoming the showplace of the PacificNorthwest.

On a lighter note, other Soul artistsexpected in the near future include theFamous Checkmates Ltd.of Las Vegas fame.This group combines the talents of severalmulti-talented brothers, Bobby Stevens andSonny Charles, vocalists, and the clowningantics of Sweet Louie who also plays a meanset of drums. Also the New Miracles areexpected to play the New Heritage House,sometime in the near future.

Letterto theeditor

cordialTo the editor:

May Iplease register mysincere appreciation to all thosewho made my race for senatepositionnumber sevenasuccess.Iwould also like to take the

opportunity to thank mycolleagues Pat Finney, MaryKeatingand, lastlybut not least,Dan Layman for their cordialattitudes that prevailed in ourcamp.

Thank you,Justine J. Okot

Page Two/ Wed., March 6, 1974/The Spectator

Teacher evaluationsset for this week

AN ADDITIONAL questionthis year will concern the possi-ble discontinuation of the Aegis,S.U.s yearbook. The senate lastyear decided students shoulddecide whether or not fundsshouldbeallocatedfor thebook.

Instead of asurvey, though,aswas originally planned, onequestion will be added to theevaluation.

The ASSU teacher evaluationwill be today.

THE ONE difference of thisyear's evaluation from thosebefore is that instead of usingstudent proctors, teachers will bepassing out the questionnaires.Questionnaires and computercards will be passed out to in-dividual classes during the nextthree days.

Started three years ago, theevaluation is held yearly now.Accuracy of rating for theevaluation is high when com-pared with surveys of other un-iversities, according to LarryBrouse, ASSU first vice presi-dent.

Informational bookletsontheresult of the teacher evaluationwill be available both at theASSUoffice,second floorChief-tain, and the A.A. LemieuxLibrary. Teachers are not re-quired,however, to let the infor-mation be published.

Soul artists

City inmidstof jazzexplosion GiveBlood.

neighbor.Th.American RedCrosi Syfc,

»K-i»~, nmiMW ta.ik.puoiu good f>R

Youdon't hove tobea junior to spend"Junior Year"at

NewYork University.A "Junior Year" or even a semester at NYU is now open tosophomores, juniors, and seniors. And one of the best thingsabout spending a year at New York University is spending ayearin New York City.

No matter where you are currently matriculated— andwhatever your field — NYU's College of Arts and Science canaddan excitingnew dimension toyourcollege career.

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The program makes an enriching, excitingcollege experi-ence that you will find nowhere else. For more details, callDean Mayerson at (212) 598-2425, ormail the coupon below.

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last spec" Friday's edition of The:ISpectator will bethe lastissue '!for the quarter. There will be

'" no Spectatornext week due to "" final exams. "

; The nextissue willcome out:J on March 29. All materials '.Igoinginto this issuemustbein "" before 5 p.m. March 27. "

Max

*+ ** . REGERI '""' C Iioi.iIi I,inl.it,ion

ic L*/ti>iutfi 1/1 fil CVt.ii

PASSIONTIDE MUSICo/ f?ie Romantic Era

performed on the Flentrop organ by

DOUGLAS L. BUTLERFriday, March 8, 1974, 8:30 p.m.

Regular S4.00 Students S2.00

Saint Mark's CathedralTenth Avenue East & East Galer Street

Seattle, Washington323-0301

SHERIFF & THOMPSON"We Repair AllMakes"" Brakes iSr^Sfii"

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student-organized activity suchas intramurals and then studentgeneralactivity.

THE MANAGEMENTemphasized that ConnollyCenter is primarily forrecreational use by students,faculty and alumni.

Henderson urged studentswho want toparticipate insportssuchas basketballand volleyballto join intramurals. Hard workand supervisionhas involved thestudents in intramurals and is alogical, organized use of thelimited facilities, according toHenderson.

For those who prefer to workout at their ownconvenience,themanagement suggested callingthe Centerbefore going.Indoingthis, it can be determinedwhether or not the facilities areavailable at that time.

COURTS AND equipmentare reserved by the hour. Equip-ment is furnished for con-venience and care and concernfor the buildingat largeis stress-ed in order to preserve thelimited quantity of equipment.

Connolly Center is openfrom10 a.m.- 9 p.m. daily. The com-plex will be open during springbreak, but most of the courts will

Liane Sweglestature, she speaksenthusiastically about the bene-fits of track.

"I BEGAN running when Iwas 10," she explained. "I liketrack because it's good for stay-ing inshape,offers good oppor-tunity for travel, and brings meinto contact with many in-teresting people I would nototherwise know."

Not confining herself to the880, Ms. Sweglehas competedineverything from the hurdles tothe pentathlon. Lately, she hasbeen training for the mile, whichshecruises at a most respectable5:04.

Ms. Swegle is anticipating theoncoming season,which for heropens March 9 with ameet at theU.W. As spring progresses,shehopes to compete in theNorthwest AAU meet,where sheis confident of qualifying for thesummer Nationals in Texas.

With talent like her's, thehorizon is boundless. Someday,she may even get auniform ...

by MartinGalesS.U. student stars in track

An unidentified champion isrunning around S.U.

TRACK STAR Liane Swegle,sophomore in nursing, leadsPacific Northwest women in the880and is a topcontender in the440.

Last year, a time of 2:11:22ranked her 15th in the nationamong middle distance runners.Three years ago, she won thehalf-mile at the National JuniorOlympics at Colorado Springs.

Like most athletes, Ms.Swegle works hard for herlaurels. During spring training,she logsbetween 35 and40 milesa week, working out an averagesix days a week,mostly nearherhome in West Seattle.

S.U. is not famous forwomen's track; only one othergirl from the school participates.Ms. Swegle pays her ownroomand board when she goes on theroad, and sometimes she mustsupply her own transportation,although the S.U. athleticdepartment usually pays flightfares.

OFTEN,SHE travels with theU.W. women's track team,boar-ding their planes and staying attheir lodgings.

She has no uniform, and en-joysnoofficial recognition fromS.U. while on the field.

It can be an easy matter for anunmarked runner to get lost inthe shuffle. Ms. Swegle trys toavoid anonymity bycleverly rac-ing ahead of the pack.Sometimes it works.

"I remember one time at ameet," she noted, "when someman stopped me and asked it Iwas from Seattle U. Itold him Iwas. Such recognition is rare."

Running, a personalendeavor, is even more so forMs. Swegle, who must practiceby herself. She trains withoutimmediate supervision, for hercoach resides in Olympia. Theycommunicate longdistance over

the telephone, an added ex-pense to an already burdenedaccount.

PRACTICING alone is themost difficult part of runningforher. There isno one else tosharethe trails,no one but herself toencourage her through daily ex-ercises.

"Theeverdaydiscipline of go-ing out by yourself is hard," shesaid. "You try toforget how hardit hurt the day before.

"But, you know when it hurtsthat you'll be better in a meet,"she added.

At present,Ms. Swegleis stag-ing a comeback from a kneeinjury which left her inactive forthebetterpartofayear.Runningtoo much had caused severeweakening of the cartilege sur-roundingherkneecap,soshe wasforced to layoff under strict doc-tor's orders.

Ms. Swegle has been wearingtrack shoeshalfher life. Apretty,dark-haired girl of medium

The Spectator/Wed.,March 6, 1974/Page Three

Chieftains demolish Broncos in season finale

—photo by andy waterhouseFRANK "Magic" Oleynick plans amanuever to getpast SantaClara's Jerry Belotti in Saturday's game at the Arena.

by Martin GalesPlaying together as a closely-

knit team, S.U. dismantled theSanta Clara Broncos in the se-cond half to win its last con-ference game of the year, 83-69,in the Arena Saturday night.

THE CHIEFS pulled awayfrom a hairline 33-32 halftimelead and literally ran away withthe game. Assisted by steals andblocked shots, S.U. generated afast break attack which leftbreathless Santa Clara flat-footed on the wrongend of thecourt.

Rob Silver,Ron Howard andReggie Green clampeddown onthe Santa Clara offense soonafter thestart of the second half.They took the ball out of Broncohands and either raced orrifled itdown the opposite end of thecourt.

Frank Oleynick upped hisleague-leading average by scor-ing a game-high 41 points, hit-ting consistently fromeverywhere onthe court. At onepoint he scored on 1 1 straightbuckets, annihilating the ruggedSanta Clara defense with shotsfrom 30 feet out.

SENIORS Rod Derline andHoward accounted well for

Student use available at Connolly

the Dons beat St. Mary's Satur-day, 80-70

FOR THEIR victories theyrelied onspeed, teamwork, out-side shootingand the indispensi-blequality of hustle. Then,whenallelse seemed to fail, they reliedonaprayer andalittlesorcery bythe sophomore wizard, FrankOleynick.

This last leaguegameagainstSanta Claramight also suggestacandidate for the conferenceCoach of the Year in versatileBill O'Connor.

Volleyball teamsponsorstourneythis weekend

S.U.s volleyballteam is spon-soring its first tournament thisweekend at the Connolly P.E.Complex.

The competition,beginningat9 a.m. Saturday, is expected todraw four women's communityteams as well as 12 men's teamswhich include YMCA squads,representatives from the Univer-sity of Washington andperhapsa team from Washington StateUniversity.

Interested spectators arewelcome;admission is free.

The tourney is also scheduledas part of Homecoming.

A completeschedule of teamsand times will be available inFriday's Spectator.

be occupied by competition ofthe National Junior BadmintonChampionships.

Suggestions and complaintsconcerning the managementandoperation of Connolly Centerare always welcome,Hendersonsaid, because "it is aneducational facility for thestudents."

themselves in their final regularseason game for the Chieftains,

*with 12 and 8 respectively.Derline connected on severallong range buckets whichprevented the Broncos fromover-playing Oleynick.

Howard hauled down liverebounds and scored some keylayups by muscling himself overthe clinging Santa Claradefenders.

The game was a fitting tributeto the fine coaching of BillO'Connor. Althoughboth teamssubstituted freely, the Chiefsseemed fresher toward thegame's end. They playeddecidedly smarter ball than theirtaller, more aggressive Broncoopponents.

THE STRONG finish againstSanta Clara should bolster theChieftains hopes for a post-season berth in the NationalInvitational Tournament (NIT)at Madison Square Garden.S.U. boasts an 11-4 record forthelast 15 gamesof season(15-11overall), including its victoryover league champs San Fran-cisco. S.U. should know of itspositionin regard to the NITbythe end of this week.

The Chiefs had a remarkableyear for a team predicted tofinish dead last in the standingsafter the unexpectedlossof Jerry"Horse" Lee on an NCAAtechnicality. Forced intostarting67" Freshman Reggie Green asthe "bigman," the Chiefs joltedall of the league favorites.

The team was in contentionfor the lead until almost the endof the season. But two roadlosses a week and ahalf agoputthem a game behind USF when

by Nath WeberA complaint was recently

brought before the studentsenate that some students hadnot beenabletouse theConnollyP.E.Center facilities. More timewas requested for exclusive stu-dent use of the facilities.

Although there has been con-siderably more use of ConnollyCenter this year. Jack Hender-son, Connolly Center director,said he has "never seen so muchfree time available at the Centerhas in comparison to other P.E.complexes."

WHEN THEConnollyCenterwas built in 1969,it wasdesignedfor a larger number of peoplethan were using the facilities.There weresomanyunscheduledhours that the Center wasmadeavailable to outside organi-zations, particularly in the cen-tral area.

Some organizations also rentthe buildingfor a few hourseachweek, which helps in financingthe cost of operating theCenter.

Regardless of these outsidegroups, first priority is alwaysgivento S.U.students inschedul-ing use of the facilities. Firstconsideration is given to studentclass activity, followed by

Writeacheck forit.Everybody has a style all his own. That'swhy NBofC has several different checkingaccounts and ways to pay for them. Youeven have yourchoice of checks and check-book covers. Openone. Andpay for things,your style. j===^

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Page Four/ Wed., March 6, 1974/The Spectator

The Optometric Center ofSeattle recently moved itsquarters to Campion Towers. Itis the latest addition to theseveraloffices nowestablished inthe former S.U. dormitory.

THE CENTER, which isprimarily for low-income peoplewho cannot afford the op-tometric services ofprivateprac-titioners, is located on the ninthfloor of Campion.

The clinic offers vision ex-aminations and prescription ofthe appropriate glasses at aminimum fee, as well as treat-ment for low vision people orthose who are partially blind.

At the moment, the center isnot open tostudents buthopes toexpand its services and set up afee schedule for collegestudents.The costs will not be the same asthat offered to low-income peo-ple but it will be less than what isnormally charged by a privatedoctor.

ACCORDING to Dr. PaulWallen, director of the center,many patients have had some oftheir sight restored with the useof special types of lenses. Thislow vision treatment is partiallyfunded by the Low Vision Com-mittee of the Lions Club ofWestern Washington.

Most of thepatients treatedatthe center are referred there byorganizationssuch as the Salva-tion Army and the IndianCenter.

Speaker calls forrevolution

Optometric Centermoves into Campion

Helen Meyers photo by hen rinonos

more accuratehistory,"sheadd-ed, "they're going to draw con-clusions."

She classified Soviet dissidentsas being in three categories: theSociet intellectualwhois deman-ding basic freedoms; the op-pressed national minoritieswhose numbers include elementsofall threegroups;andthe work-ing class of whom very little isknown.

TO ACHIEVE therevolution.

It will take a political revolu-tion to achieve democraticsocialism both hereand inothercountries, Helen Meyers, amember of theSocialist WorkersParty, said during a speech oncampus Friday.

MS. MEYERS discussed thehistory of the fight fordemocratic socialism ina speechsponsored by the Political Un-ion.

In the Soviet Union,Trotskyoriginally set about to produceapolitical revolution to overthrowthe bureaucracy but after hisexile Stalinchanged the thrustofthe movement and built his ownbureaucracy,Ms. Meyers said.

Stalinism has put forth whatMarxism and Leninism reallyis,"which it isn't," she added.

"It's the bureaucracy who getrich from the working classes,"she said,defining bureaucracy asthe small administrative bodywho "put their individual needsabove the needs of thepeopleasawhole."

TROTSKY understood whatwasneeded was politicalrevolu-tion and, with time, the Sovietdissidents will reach the rightconclusion as well, she said.

Most Soviet dissidents havenot worked out a program yet,Ms. Meyers said.

"They're still groping toenlightenment after standing inStalin's darkness for so long.With time, as theygetaccess to a

by Ann Standaert

Optometrists working at theclinic are volunteers. Many ofthem have private practices butdonate their professional ser-vices everymonth for half aday.

A Boardof Trustees underthechairmanship of Dr. RoyPreston, oversees the generalpolicy of the center. Othermembers include five op-tometrists from the Seattlearea,several laymenand Dr. WilliamA. Guppy and Dr. Gary A.Zimmerman from S.U., whohave both been recently ap-pointed to the board. The centerwas started in 1967.

Newsbriefsthe galapagos island

"The GalapagosIsland: An Introduction" willbethe title of theseminar to be presented by Dr. Lewis Aldrich, chairman of thebiology department,today at noon in Ba 401.

The seminar will feature slides and is another in a continuingseriesof seminars sponsoredby the School of Science and Engineer-ing.

dorm staff applications availableApplications lor 1974-75 residence hallstaff positions are now

available. Positions open include resident assistants, minority dormcounselors and a foreign student counselor.

Applications are available in the offices of the Director ofResident Student Services and the Dean for Women, both on thesecond floor of the Chieftain, orat the Bellarmine and Xavier desks.

like to work on a search?So you'vealreadymadea Search thisyear,or maybe last. How

would you like to help othersexperience one as well?Capmus Ministry is lookingfor people interested in workingon

this quarter's Search. All interested, people are asked to attend ameeting today at 7 p.m. in the Xavier lobby.

The Search willbe April 26-28 at Forest Ridge.

the oil situationA specialenvoy of the League of Arab States will discuss "The

Oil Situation" Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium.Dr. Clovis Magsoud, Ph.D., who is visiting the U.S. as part of

the intensified campaign of information designed as a result of theArab Summit Conference held last November in Algiers,will discussthe topic.

Dr.Magsoud,a Lebanese, is former senior editor of An-Nahar.The talk is sponsored by the OrganizationofArab Studentsand

the politicalscience department.

take it from balchDick Batch, car dealer who combines sledgehammers with

motor vehicles andcomes up with slashed prices, is featured at noontoday in an hour-long lecture presentation.

"ChangingEnvironment of MarketingStrategy"willbe discuss-ed under the sponsorship-of the S.U. Marketing Cluband Pi SigmaZEpsilon, a national sales and marketing fraternity.

The presentation is in Pigott Auditorium and is open to thepublic.

bus to rebild nightTomorrow at 7:30 p.m. the choir will sponsor Rebild night, a

concert and a dance, which will be held at the Norselander.The choirhopes to raise money for its Denmark trip from this concert.Admission is $2.50 and tickets may be obtained from Lou Kelly,choir director.

Busses will leave from Bellarmine for the Norselander at 6:45p.m. and will return at 10:15 p.m.

reach outWouldyoulike toshareyour timeandenergy withthose whoare

less fortunate than yourself?S.U.s Reach Out group knows many organizations in need of

volunteers if you want to be a tutor, a listener or just a friend.The group is meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Chieftain lounge,so

give it a try if you want. If you're interested but can't make themeeting, contact Fr. Mick Larkin, director of student activities, at626-5685.

orientation meetingAll those interested in workingonnew student orientation are

invited to get together at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Fr. Mick Larkin'soffice, second floor Chieftain.

though, a revolutionary partywill have to be organized, sheadded. Some dissidents, in-cluding the recently exiledAleksandr Solzhenitsyn, dis-agree with this theory andwouldlike to see the revolution con-ductedonan individual level,sheadded.

"But I think it's possible thatas more is known to them theirideas will evolve,"Ms. Meyerssaid.

She also attacked theAmerican two-party systemwhich doesn't really giveAmericans a choice,shesaid,butrather are twodifferent wings ofthe same capitalistic machine.

A peaceful revolution mightbe possible, she added, if theHearsts and the Rockefellers ofthe world voluntarily decided toshare their wealth but "it's notgoing to happen that way."

RESPONDING toaquestion,Ms. Meyers pointed out thatthere areseveral reasons why theSocialist Workers Party receivesfew votes at election time.

The party doesn't have themoney for campaigns that wouldcompete with the major partiesand, in many states,it is nearlyimpossible toget thepartyon theballot, she said.

"I see it is an inevitableprocess, though," she said. "I'moptimistic for revolutionarychangebut Idon't thinkit willbeovernight."

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