Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The Spectator

1-30-1974

Spectator 1974-01-30Editors 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 1974-01-30" (1974). The Spectator. 1401.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1401

cash-only basisThe Homecoming Queen (of

hearts?)will be chosen by luck ofthedraw.Eachof the tickets soldwill havea number. The winningnumber will be announced at theball and the winningcouple willbe crowned King and Queen.Three other couples will bechosen as attendants.

Tickets may be purchased for$6 a coupleat the ticket office atthe Connolly Center, from 8a.m.-5:30 p.m.; at the Chieftainfrom 10 a.m.-l p.m.; at thebookstore from 2-4 p.m.; and inthe Bellarmine lobby from 4:30-6:30 p.m.

(Students who participate willc excused from classes)morrow after 10 a.m. and all

ANYWAY, IF these ten peo-ple will come out of hiding, twobuses willleave tomorrowfor theBay area where the Chieftainswill clash with the University ofSan Francisco Dons Saturday

That's the predicament theASSU has been forced into byvirtue of the fact that thisweekend is crammed with ac-tivities.

Unless ten morepeoplesignupfor thisweekend's trip toCalifor-nia by Ip.m. today, the secondbus chartered by the ASSU willhave to be cancelled.

Madhatter's Ball, March 1,highlights Homecoming

IIinges of "Alice inonderland" will accompanyc S.U. "Madhatter's

fomecoming Ball", March 1,om 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.The Washington Plaza Hotelrand Ballroom will host the

grand event and the band (ormaybe bandersnatch . ")"Tamaraw" will provide easy-dancing music.

Canapes including smokedsalmon, salami china caps andpate-de-foie will be served in-stead of Alice's grow-taller,shrink-smaller cake.Fruit punchwillalso beserved,and for thosewithI.D. there will beabarona

They want to know whetherornot students are in favor ofa

The A Phi's are working withthe senate's studentandminorityaffairs committee and will becirculating survey sheets, start-ing today, with two questionson them.

YOU MAY be hearing thatquestion often in the next fewdays as members of Alpha PhiOmega survey students to findout whether or not they wouldwant a campus playfield.

IHow would you feel aboutvinga playfield oncampus?

Survey: wanna playfield?done,he added.

The survey came aboutbecause ofseveralcomplaints theASSU had received about thelack of acampusplayfield. Add-ministration officials have notyet been contacted about usingthe faculty parking lot, Nogartsaid, because the ASSU officerswant to be certain that is whatstudents want.

The survey sheets will be cir-culated during and betweenclasses and probably in thedorms for the next couple days.Norgart would like to get asmanyresponses as possible.

playfield and, if so, what theythink of the idea of using thefaculty parking lot for that pur-pose.

The survey sheets look a lotlike petitions but areactuallyjustsurveys, according to TimNorgart, the committee's chair-man. Their onlypurpose now isto get student opinion and findout what students would reallylike.

NOT MUCH has been doneon the planning end, Norgartsaid, but Harold Nelson,ASSUpresident, has checked a fewspecifics as to how it might be

SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITY Vol. XLII, No. 24

Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974Seattle, Washington

Students discuss proposal

Tell 'em Sal sent you— photoby ann standaert

better able to handle a widervariety of concerns than thesenate does now.

A larger house, Aaron said,will provide opportunities for awider scope of activities fromreview of firingand hiring prac-tices to investigation of federalfunds to education.

WHY DONTCHA COME over and see me sometime? LikeFriday night, for instance,when S.U.s own speakeasy comesto campus, thanks to the Spurs and AlphaPhi Omega. MarieSalle, left, and Therese Kelly invite all students to this year'sLas Vegas Night which will feature a 1920's speakeasyatmosphere complete with gambling (with fake money) andliquor. Pizza and soft drinks will also be served. I.d. will bechecked. After an evening of gambling, various prizes will beauctioned. The action is from 8 p.m. to midnight Fridayin the Chieftain. Admission is $2 a person or $3 a couple.

BROUSE FELT,though, thatthe senate is now capable ofhandling any of these mattersand would "challenge the com-petence of anelected body of3 1people in each of these areas."

He also explained that, as aconstitutional amendment, theproposal would need 105signatures to get on the ballotrather than the 66 previouslyannounced.

its large size.The proposal calls for an

assembly of 31 seats and thesenate,with 16, oftenhas troublegetting enough candidates atelection time, Brouse noted.

STUDENT involvement isalready high in senate com-mittees, Brouse said, referring toAaron's argument that theassembly would increase in-volvement.

The official ASSU position,Brouse added, is a negative onesince the idea is too big for theofficers to endorse.

Aaron, though, feels thatmuch of the assembly's strengthis in its size as it will thus be

KAaron and Brouse themselvesi most of the discussing.

Brouse considered the proposalto be "sound in principle" butvirtuallyunworkable because of

RTHE MEETING was design-to give all students a chance to

find out the details of theproposal which wouldestablish asecond house of student govern-ment with powers similar tothose of the senate.

Three students showed upMondaynight todiscuss theprosand cons of a proposed con-stitutional amendment with EdAaron, the proposal's creator,and Larry Brouse, ASSU firstvice president.

Ten persons neededto secure second bus

8-2 record

Coed helps coach BlanchetAlthough she may never get

drafted to coach a pro-basket-ball club, Nath Weber, S.U.freshman, is assisting theBlanchet High School women'svarsity basketball team.

MS. WEBER is the secondcollege student to help coach atBlanchet,and the first toassistinbasketball.

"It's our lifesaver," PaulineCline, Blanchet women's coach,exclaimed. "These kids (thecoaches) are good,effective andthe kids like them."

"The 21-member basketballteam, holding an 8-2 win-lossrecord,plays in the Westco Divi-sion. They travel, according toMs. Weber, in an old van that's"clunky, but lots of fun" to playall the major schools inSnohomish County.

At thebeginningof the season,the team "scouted a Sonic'sgame" to pick up playing tips.Each member picked a numberand watched him so she couldcopy hisstyle (more or less ...)"

MS. CLINE is happy withthe success of student coaches.

"They're close enough to thekids' own age to be ableto pickout the problems," Ms. Clinesaid. "And because they wereonthe teamlast year,the kids reallyrespect them."

classes Friday,according to Dr"William Guppy, academic vicepresident.

THE TICKETS, costing aneconomical $42, include the bustrip, tickets to both games andone meal. Accommodations atThe Commodore Hotel in SanFrancisco will be $9 per personfor two nights. Meals are notincluded.

Tickets are available until 1p.m. today in Fr. Mick Larkin'soffice, second floor Chieftain.

There will be a meeting thisafternoon at4 p.m. in the Chief-tain Lounge for all persons going.Details and specifics of the tripwill be discussed and questionswill be answered.

mmwm —pnotobyJim hood

Nath Weber

AS A NATIVE,Ipreferred his jokes of the gas shortagecaused by "Ralph Naderputtingall that junk on ourcars" andSeattle's phobia of snow with its foundation on hills to hisadmitting that Seattle's annual rainfall averages 34 inches.

Iviewed the beauty of the Arboretum with wideeyesandthe University of Washington campus seemed huge.Ibegantolose that feelingofsmugness and just felt proudat thementionof our "little pet lake— Green Lake."

Theother tourists got a good ideaof the area. We watchedfishermencatch trout from the stocked lake. Some kidsplayedhockey in a driveway. Bicyclists tailed us. But untypically, itdid not rain.

EVENIWAS surprised to hear that Magnolia Bluff wasnamed for trees that early sailors had incorrectly identified.Madrona Bluff does sound a bit odd ...

By the end of the tour Ihad learned more about myhometown than the out-of-towners care to remember. And :ironically enough Ihad probably done the most gawking ofanyone on that bus!

bitingand melodic./ ThinkI'mGonnaHaveaBaby is almost defiant in getting its pointacross; "r want to be a free woman, and ahappy one," says Ms. Simon in this piece, asliberated as they come.

Mindon the Man can make me feel good,no matterhow low Iam, withitsmellow,easyfeel, sung in Carly's voice, which sounds asclear as the cellos that back her up.

It'shard to singleouta singlesongasbeingthe most memorable. Carly makes a half-desperate, half-funny social commentary inSafe andSound which is intelligent,aswellas

IJUSTdon't seehowa better albumcouldbe made. The instrumentation and backupscouldn't be better. Taylor's voice has nevermatched Carly's so well. Every song ismemorable, andmakes the listener feel one isactually involved in eachselection,notnumb-ed or bored.

It establishes Ms. Simon as America'sforemost female singer-composer.

It's as simple as that.No Secrets, released last year, freaked me

out, but Hotcakes is the ultimate.

ITS ELEVEN cuts are funky, mellow,bittersweet, exciting and sad. The record isHotcakes by Carry Simon (with lots of helpfrom her husband, James Taylor); andanyone who likes, is in love with, or just isdiverted by modern music owes it tothemselves to buy this beautiful recording.

Hotcakes: Carly's bestby Tom Murphy

Though it isn't even February yet, andthough this opinion will never make its wayintoarecordannualor trade magazine,Iwantto announce that Ihavefound the best single-vocalist of '74.

OLDER SISTER is a tongue-in-cheekplea of an adolescent's wish to be her sister,who, as she sings "goes tobed an hour laterthanIdo"and "woos the knightsonthe soccerteam." This spunky cut is written in a 1940'stap-dancerhythm(almost vaudevillian), com-plete with a '50's type00-ah backup,sung inCarly's '70's voice. An anachronism, but itworks.

Just Not True is a love song of the firstdegree, reminiscent of Carly's The RightThing to Doand finishes the album.

However, the cut that is destined tobecomed the pop-radio hit is Mockingbird.Taylor and his wife share the vocal work onthis, the funkiest piece of music recorded in along time. It's a folky, romantic song,sort ofsophisticated down-home. This piece isspecial because it doesn't throw its funk atyou— Carry and James have fun at it;and sodoes the listener.

Brass band storms S.U.coupled with the playfulness of Joplin's "TheEntertainer".

Nationality: two contemporary works,one European, Toccatina by TheodorHlouschek,and the other North American,asuite by the Canadian composer MorleyCalvert drewuponnationalcharacteristics fortheir musical style.

BUT MICHAEL Young's Opus 25,plac-ed by itself at the end of the program, didn'tneed pairing to bringoutitsqualities.Thoughthe performers'resources might have wanedabit by the time they got to Opus25, their keenintonation and balanced ensemble playingwhich were evident throughout the eveninghad not flagged at all.

Young's Quintet follows the classic struc-ture of three movements, fast-slow-fast. Thefirst is called Fanfares, which is a descriptiveand appropriate title for music with so muchsparkle and splash. Meditation, the middlemovement, has some haunting, melodicwriting for the trombone andtuba.There isafragmentary aspect about it, though, whichgives a slight imbalance to its thrust. TheFinale is energetic, boldand a fine vehicle forthe performers to display their best and mostbrilliant colors.

Letters to the editor

by Fr.Kevin Waters, S.J.The brass band, close to the American

heart since the Revolutionary War, stormedS.U. disguised as the Seattle Brass Ensemblein a concerthere lastFriday night. With musicrangingfrom the feature work,a new piecebySeattle's Michael Young, to Scott Joplin'srag,"TheEntertainer" (1902),the SBE rousedus, raised a smile, and walked off with ourhearts.

FRIDAY'Sconcert was thefirstofaseriesof three programs which SBE is giving atS.U. through the sponsorship of the fine artsdepartment. SBE"s five members includeCharles Foreman and Michael McDaniel,trumpets, Bruce Brummett, horn, BarbaraStansfeld, trombone, and Randall Kemp,tuba.

The program's selections came in pairsaccording to reasons of logical continuity,contrast or nationality. Continuity: JohnCheetham's 1966 Scherzo had direct lineagewith the piece which followed it, a 17thcentury dance suite by Johann Pezel. Each inits own way is clear and fresh tonal music forthe brass idiom. Contrast: the somber dignityof Josquin's 16th century "Faulte d'argent",

and/or "social value"of one litethen we cannot dispense justicefor all for some are predeter-mined for extermination.

Sincerely,Barbara J. Geraci (Mrs. J. P.)P.S. And yes Ican ask again

and again— "Where is the Chris-tian feminine voice about theissues of this nation?"Iyearn fora Christian Bella Abzug— and ifyou find oneIwould be mosthappy to furnish the gimmickwhich will attract the PRESS.

tion. Ido not enjoy losing my"rights" by default.

2. My primaryconcern is theright to life as an "issue" and allthe problems which accompanythatposition. Idoaddressmyselfto the ghetto child, the migrantfarmwork's child and all depen-dent and needy children for itappears to me that they havebeen denied their "right to equaleducation" and1must then holdthe leadership in the field ofeducation accountable. Theeducated whoare inept at doingwhat they are supposedlyeducated to do— the leadershipwho expoundsand, in fact,doesnot produce an equaleducationfor all and therefore denies an"equalopportunity" forall inoursociety.

Life is the issue. When weaccept every life as precious wecan be about this business ofjustice. As longas weare sittingfn judgment as to "quality"

The SpectatorPublished Wednesdays andFridays during the

school year except on holidays and duringex-aminations by Seattle University.Edited by S.U.students with editorial andbusiness offices at82S10th Aye., Seattle, Wa. 98122 Second classpostage paidatSeattle, Wa.Subscription:$4.50 ayean close relatives,alumni $3.50,'Canada,Mex-ico$4.00; other foreignaddresses $6.25;airmail InU.S. $9.00.Editor Ann StandaertNews Editor:Evle PechCopy Editor:JeffreyE. A.RlerveldSportsEditor JohnRuhl

To the editorIam sorry for this delay but I

did not receive a copy of yournewspaperofNovember 16,1973until recently.Iwish to make twocorrections in the article for Iwould not want to receive creditwhere not earned or deservedand would not want any one tohave an incorrect view of justwhat my primary concerns are.

1. Idid not organize the cam-paign against SB92and HB 196,(Contraceptives to minorswithout parental consent)Sharon Kramis and Kay Bab-cock of Mercer Island were theorganizersandIwasonlyone ofmany who stood with them.Theissue Iamconcerned aboutis therights of the parents to haveknowledgeandinvolvement withtheir minor daughters concer-ning this very seriousdispensingof drugs.Ihave graveconcernsthat this right,asIview it,will belost due to the lack of informa-

Page Two/ Wednesday, Jan. 30,1974/The Spectator

Seattle tour surprisefilled - even for native

Overview

by Kathleen GreiveIhad pictured in my mind a busload of gawking,

Hawaiian shirtedcamera bugs. Feelingsmug,Idecided tojointhem as a joke.

The bus arrived and we were greetedby Howard Dailey,Grey Line guide and 27-year veteran driver.

IMET the groupof out-of-townersat the Olympic Hoteldowntown Saturdayand together we waited for the Gray Linebus that was to whisk us off ona 30-mile, 2^-hour,deluxecitytour. How could anyone fill 2</2 hours just talking aboutSeattle?

I began to get suspicious when Ididn't see a singleHawaiian shirt. But Iwas reassured as I spotted threeHawaiians and nearly everyone held a camera.

Dailey began by telling us that Seattle now boasted fivebuildings over 40 stories high (the girl from Sequim wasimpressed) and a population in the greaterSeattle areaof overone million ("Humpf," the delegation from Southern Califor-nia grunted in unison).

AFTER PASSING off "exciting Chinatown,where tongwars once raged" (as advertised by the tour's brochure), with acasual wave, we headed for the Mercer Island FloatingBridgeover Lake Washington.

With its curve near themiddle of the lakeand itsreversiblelanes we joined the traffic in playing "bridge roulette,"on theworld's first concrete floating bridge.

Ilearned that Seattleliteshave one pleasure boat to everysix people. Theaverage length is 25 feet. Appropriatelyinviewof the gasoline shortageour guide predicted that many of theboats would spring oars.

Later,drivingalongLake WashingtonnearLeschi,Daileytoldus it's "a very nice areaeleven months a year."Thetwelfthmonth is property assessment time. The busload gave theproper reactions: "Look at those houses!" and "Wow!"

Writeacheck foritWhatever it is, from backpacks toski racks,anNBofCcheckingaccount is aneasy waytopay for things. Youcan write acheck for theexactamount.And there'snoneed tocarryalot of cash.Openone soon. (mmt^mm^.

NationalBankofCommerce [ULm^3PMember F.D.I.C.

Spectator All-Stars destroyedan anemic coagulation of U.W.Daily staff, 6-4, during halftimeat the S.U.-U.W. game Satur-day.

GINNY "BLONDE BOMB" WOLFE exchanged gamestrategies with Nath "Wicked" Weber, as the Spec All-Starsbattled the U.W. Daily staff Saturday.

A minute later Ben"Rebounder" Rinonospulled theball out of the Dogs' hands inmid-air and passed it to "Pass-'em", whodunked an easy lay-into make the score 4-2.

The Dogs mashed, crashedand smashed their way throughthe All-Stars' cold type presswith adouble-dribblingdrivefortheir second basket, to tie it,4-4.

No rematch has beenscheduled.

WITH30 seconds left,apowerplay by Val "Killer" Kincaiddismantled the Daily defense,allowing "Wicked" Weber toclinch the game with adrive anda jump shot from ten feet out.

Intramuralsi " I

Intramural basketball actioncontinued this week with fiveclashes Monday night andanother four last night.

Monday night the Sea Kingsnipped Magic, 31-27; UhuruNine outplayed Zers, 88-30;I.X.'s "A" trucked pastAphrodites, 92-71; Stallionssneaked byIKai Ka, 12-8; andThe Team whomped SecondFloor Bellarmine, 45-4.

How do you^explain it^ whenthe top squad oftne^West CoastAthletic Confernce ismanhandled by the rock-bottomteam in the Pacific-Eight Con-ference by 24 points?

THAT'S WHAT happenedSaturday as S.U., leader in theWCAC, fell apart, 88-64, at thehands of a University ofWashington team that has notwona league game this season.

Spectators, jammed into theS.U.student sectionat Edmund-sonPavilion.watchedaChieftainsquad entirely foreign to theteamwhichhadcontrolled S.U.slast four games in the Arena.S.U.s smarter-not-harderstrategy could not slow down aball-stealing, rebound-hustlingHusky attack.

TheChiefs missed takinggoodshots and missed most of theshots they did take,for an unim-pressive 42 per cent team fieldgoal average. Even at the freethrow line,theywereshaken toa62 per cent average, way belowthe 81 per cent with which S.U.led the nation last week.

Larry Pounds, U.W. forwardwith 18 points, wasnamed mostvaluable player in the 1973-74series.

FRANK OLEYNICK, how-ever, led all scorersin the series,scoring 38 points in Decemberagainst the Huskies,andanother31 Saturday. But his constantball-handlingmadehimaspecialtarget for theball-hawking U.W.front line;helost15 turnovers,asmany as the entire Huskyteam. Rod Derline and BuckO'Brien atguardpositionscouldnot penetrate the sticky U.W.defense. Derline missed 7 out of12, for 10 points, while O'Brienwasheld scoreless.

Ron Howard drove in 13points and Reggie Green foughtunder the boards for nine pointsand tenrebounds.Theonlyotherscorer was Ricke Reed, with afree throw.

The Huskies, meanwhile, putall five starters indouble figures.Besides Pound's 18, Ray Priceand Lars Hansen tallied 16each,Chester Dorsey made 12 andClarence Ramsey totalled ten.

The Chiefs have until Fridayto recover for two road gamesthis weekend. They face the Un-iversityof SantaClara onFridayand San Francisco Saturday.

ROD DERLINE bee-lined for the basket in a fast-break playduring the S.U.-U.W.game Saturday night. TheHuskies won,88-64. — photobyandy walerhouse

THE CHIEFS never saw alead. During the first half theHuskies doubledS.U. five times:4-2, 16-8, 24-12, 32-16and 40-20.By the half, they retired to thelocker room with acomfortable44-26 lead.

The overexcited Chiefs madeless than four out of every tenshots during the first half.Although the Huskiesmade onlyfive for ten, they stillmanaged togun 21 field goals to S.U.s 10.

The second half saw theHuskies scoreanother 44points,to the Chiefs' 38. S.U.s 26 tur-novers, together with the factthat the U.W.s giant forwardsunloaded the boards of 53rebounds to S.U.s 43, dis-integrated S.U.s chances forcontrol of the game.

Tom Workman, 1967

Tom Workman: Best laid plans gone astray

THE STRONGreboundingforward sometimeshad moreenthusiasm than control. Coach Bob Boyd remarked thatWorkman worked so hard that he invited the injuries hesuffered.

It was a new challenge for himand he led the Chiefs to threewinning seasons.

When the "Workhorse",crashed the varsity lineup as asophomore, in1964, it was the first time in three years that hehad associated with a team that lost ball games.

Although he became best known for his formidabledefensive ability, Workman dropped in an average of 21.3points per game as a junior in the 1965-66 season.

By February, 1967, he had matured into one of the bestplayers on the West Coast.

AND TO top it off, the All-Star was drafted by the St.Louis Hawks, one of the better teams in the NationalBasketball Association.

His future in the pros seemed secured.The eager rookie's hopes, however, were shot down in

January, 1968, as he was traded to the Baltimore Bullets andwas injured during the first ten minutes of his first game withthem. He was out most of the remaining season.

That first trade was the beginning of an injury-plaguedtrail from the Bullets to the Detroit Pistons to the Los AngelesStars(American Basketball Association'sanswer to the N.B.A.Lakers) and finally to the Denver Rockets. He retired onwaivers in 1971, after four anticlimactic years in the pros.

Workmanplayed for the West in the East-West game,forthe Northinthe North-South game,and for the whole countryin the U.S.-Italian All-Star game in April, 1967.

A 3.5 grade average during the fall quarter of his senioryearearned him the ratingof Scholastic Ail-American from theCollege Sports Information Directors of America.

WHEN ONE achieves proficiency in basketball asWorkman did, honors seem to snowball:

He and Lew Alcinderof UCLA were the only unanimouschoices on the United Press International All-West Coastteam.

by John Ruhl(third ina series)

His years at Blanchet High School were studded withstars. As a junior he was the number one all-star choiceat thestate AA tournament in 1962 and he all-starred again as asenior.

Unlike the O'Brien twins— Johnny and Eddie— andElginBaylor, Tom Workman was a local hero before he everdreamed of attending S.U.

THEBLANCHETBraves during Workman's senioryearwere undefeated in 23 games and the "Workhorse" was voted"Outstanding Player" by the Washington Sports WritersAssociation whenhis teamcarried home the state AA trophyin1963.

Newspaper clippings measured Workman as 64", 65"and 66", as he progressed throughhigh school. By the timeheaccepted an offer to play at S.U., he was 67".

Like a babygiraffe, heproceeded to outrun,outshoot andoutrebound his teammates and his opponents and led thePapooses toan undefeated season in 1963-64.

NOW WORKING in Portland, Ore., in public relations,the former college star has one line of advice to N.B.A.hopefuls who consider signing to playprofessional ball beforefinishing college:

"Theywould begivingup the most valuable learningyearsoftheir lives."

He wasn't referring just to basketball." The Spectator/Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974/Page Three

All-Stars manhandleDogs of U.W. Daily Huskies overrun Chiefs

Overexcited

Conveniently havingforgotten toprovide referees, theDogs of the Daily staff pushed,shoved and elbowed for the firstscore of the game. But a quickpass from Evie "Sister Evelyn"Pech enabled "Blonde Bomb"toset up and release a long, softswish, to tie it, 2-2.

ANDY "PASS 'em" Pascua,Nath "Wicked" Weber and Gin-ny "BlondeBomb" Wolfe sharedhigh point honors with twopoints each.

funds from these area offices orwishing to obtain funds are en-couraged to meet with thespeakers to discuss financialneeds and/or other problems,academic or personal.

In addition, Chief DanGeorge,of movie and TV fame,will also be available to speakwith the students.

The workshop is from 9:30a.m.-4 p.m.

Information dealing withschedules or transportationmay

Native American Indians are.invited to a FinancialAid/Education Workshop Fri-day at the Seattle Indian Center,119 Cherry Street.

Featuring Albert Kookesh ofthe Tlingit-HaidaCentralCoun-cil (Bureau of Indian Affairs-Juneau)andBill RifenbergoftheBIA-Everett as guest speakers,the workshop issponsoredby theIndian Education Talent SearchProgram.

Indian students receiving

Twice-monthly film festivallooks at Third World life

The Minority Affairs andSpecial Services program hasinitiated a twice-monthly filmfestival which will present filmswhich deal with a high level ofsocial and educational con-sciousness.

Programcoordinators hopetopresent and develop anawareness of historical andpolitical occurrences whichaffect the current situationof theThird Worldpeoplesthroughoutthe world.

The films will bepresented free

evening in franceWant to see a French flick? A slide show?Bellarmine's Chez Moi will host a "French-in-Francev night

Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. for all those interested in studying abroad.Slides, films of France and comments from the students whoparticipated in last year's program will be presented to helpexplainthe program.

"Ithink there'sa realbenefit forkids tospendayearabroad, vx.George Morris, S.J.,professor in chargeof theprogramsaid. "It'savery enrichingexperience."

The French-in-France program gives 25 students theopportuni-ty to liveand study inGrenoble, France,for a year.Students get fullcredit for this foreignexperience,and a school year in France costslittle more than a school year on the S.U. campus.

Those interested in the program who are unable to attend themeetingmay call Fr. Morris at 626-5889.

an alternativeSusan Brown,chairman of the Libertarian Party of Kentucky,

will speak on campus tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the A. A. LemieuxLibrary Auditorium.

Sponsoredby the economics department,she willdiscuss a thirdalternative to Richard Nixon and GeorgeMcGovern.

The speech is probablyof specialinterest toeconomics,politicalscience and sociology students, but everyone is invited to attend.

business studentsforeign

The School of Business is organizing a foreign student clubunder the direction of F. Thomas Sepic, Masters of BusinessAdministration program director.

Theclub's first meetingwill beat 2:30p.m.FridayinPigott 154.

Phi Chi Theta, a women's professional business organization,willhave its first winter quartermeeting tomorrow at 5 p.m. in theVolpe room in Pigott, first floor.

All womenmajoring in business,economics andmedical recordsare invited to attend.

business women's meeting

to go or not to goTomorrow is the paymentdeadline for all those skiers or non-

skiers who plan to go to Grouse Mountain,near Vancouver, 8.C.,with the Ski Club.

Cost of the trip is $17, which includes transportation, andlodgingSaturdaynight.Thereisapossibility the trip will bemovedtoMt. Garibaldi, depending on snow conditions and the number ofpeople who plan togo.

Paymentand information is through Liberal Arts 118.

farmworkers supportAll members of the University community interestedinhelping

support the United Farmworkers movementare invited to attend ameeting tomorrow at noon in the Chieftain conference room.

The meeting is being organized by Joe Rastatter, 329-1651.

validation stickers requiredIn order to vote in the ASSU elections this quarter, a new

validation sticker willbeneeded for the back ofyour studenti.d.card.A newsticker will beneeded for everyquarter,according to the

ASSU. .If you don't have that second sticker yet, it is available in the

ASSU office on the second floor of the Chieftain or inthetreasurer'soffice in the Bookstore.

The front of the i.d. showing the green validation sticker forwinter quartermust be shown.

international night meetingOrganizers of this year's International Night are having a

meeting at 7 p.m. today in Bellarmine Hall's Chez Moi.All cultural or ethnic club presidents or representatives and

anyoneelse interested in invited,according to RaymondLo,one otthe organizers. Plans for the night will be discussed.

Further inquiries may be directed to Lo at 626-5433; Fr. PhilWallace, S.J., at 626-5901; and Omar Khashogji at 323-9158.

nuclear fusion, anyone?"The Current Status of Nuclear Fusion Reactors" will be

investigated under the guidance ofFr. Frank Valente at noon todayin Barman 401.

Dr. Valente is a professor emeritus at the University.This is another phaseof the seminars sponsored weeklyby the

School of Science and Engineering.

now, win laterbuy

If an S.U. Boys' Club member hasn't approached you aboutbuying a raffle ticket yet, he probably will sometime this month.

February marks the beginning of the Seattle and KingCountyBoys'Club annual major fund-raising project.

The S.U. Boys' Club was given900 12-ticket books to sellat $Iper ticket. Sales will continue through the first week of May.

Raffle prizes rangefrom a 10-speed bike to a trip toHawaii fortwo. The ultimate winning is $5,000.

Proceeds will go towards the purchase of equipment for theClub. Their headquartersare at Connolly P.E. Center.

Thedrawing is set for May 12 at the Wallingford Boys'Club.

Page Four/ Wednesday,Jan. 30, 1974/ The Spectator

be obtained by contactingCamille Monzon, Office ofMinority Affairs, 626-6226.

BIA offers aid workshopNewsbriefs

Films coming up includeTanzania: TheQuiet Revolutionand Black G.I.

As Long as the River Runs,will bepresented tomorrow at 7p.m. in the A. A. LemieuxLibrary Auditorium. The filmdepicts the American Indian'sstruggle for fishing rights in theState of Washington and theinvasion of Alcatraz and FortLawton.

but a collection will be taken upfor all those who wish to con-tribute. Donations will go to theAfrican Drought Fund.

>" "\ TODAY1 Hawaiian Club: 6:30 p.m.,

meeting in Barman 401. Ski tripand luau will be discussed.

SO©CtfUfTl TOMORROW|. * Aegis: 2 p.m. staff meeting,

f\r staffroom, second floor\JI McCusker.

A\/antQ FRIDAYCTV"l IVO Spectator: 2 p.m. staff

meeting, newsroom, third floorMcCusker. Anyoneinterested in

k _y joining the staff is welcome.

Models WantedMale Models now being selected

for Grande Champion Stylist

Pierre ZancaHaircutting & Styling Interview

seminar to be held NowFeb. 10,11 & 12 fh.624-3990

.For A FREE Individual HairstyleCall Sharon Bryan Now

Don't Miss Out

j We SALUTE DougKirby for beinga'national leader in the college

» market in his professional servicesI with S.U. students.

{ Wiiwß The Aetna College Plan

LBg" Aetna Life & Casualty "p

Classifiedsv J

WANTED: TWO PERSONS to sellnewspaper advertising, on commis-sion, no experiencenecessary,yourownhours, 743-6821.

MEN! WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS! No experiencere-quired. Excellent pay. Worldwidetravel. Perfect summer jobor career.Send $3.00 for information.SEAFAX,Dept. 2-N, P.O. Box 2049, PortAngeles, Washington 98362.

LOST: 1973 Blanchet High Schoolclass ring. Green stone,goldsetting.Lost Wednesday, 23rd, fourth floorBarman, call Debbie, 525-2413.

71 VEGA, 22,000 miles. Best offerover $1500. Write Box 94, SeattleUniversity.

FOR 808 DYLAN tickets call John,CH 3-7480 after 4 p.m.

$48, SMALL STUDIO, parking,utilities, MU 2-5376 or 623-6529.

You AreCovered!

AetnaCompus

Reps.submitted byCraigHilliktr

Pat Jackson Doug KirbyWuurn S.U. jrad

graii"!i

LIFE 8.CASUALTY

040 Washington Building1325 Fourth Avenue

Seattle, Washington 98101Ph. 292-4339