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3-7-1972 Spectator 1972-03-07 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1972-03-07" (1972). The Spectator. 1306. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1306

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Protest lodgedagainst last ASSUelection;inquiry due president; validity Worrall, Xavier dorm council in a limited time period. Cum- testifybefore the Judicial Board. ASSU second vice The of last week's Draper that, if the Paula Bielski, ASSU secretary; ASSU, senate and AWS elec- president. Those three mem- mins' protest quotes the ASSU has said bers chose two student senate constitution as requiringthe stu- election is upheld,he will sched- Tim Flynn, ASSU treasurer; tions, contested by John Cum- Jones, treasurer. senator, be representatives to make up the dent senate to vote any such ule a recount for any candidate and Jeff ASSU mins, student will whose reasonably Cummins, Bob Vanina decided by a meeting of the five-man panel. special voter classifications. votes are John according to contesting the —Loose, unfilled ballots were close to those of his opponents. and Joe Moran won senate seats Judicial Board, Cummins is results, de- eight, five and seven, respec- Lindsey Draper, ASSU first election on the grounds that: left free after the elections and Tentative election completed were pendent the results of the tively. Senate seat six no vice president. —TWO PROCTORS were not some ballots on had present at all times at all poll- not immediately placed in the inquiry,are: candidates. THE JUDICIAL Board meet- ing places asprovidedfor in the ballot box but were kept on a Pat Lupo, ASSU president; Mary Pat Johnson won the ing has been tentatively sched- ElectionCode. table in the polling place. John Peterson, ASSU first vice AWS presidency with Lena Low uled for tonight but no time or —Some students had to punch CUMMINS AND Draper, as president; Bill Brophy and as vice president and Maureen place has yet been announced. their own student body cards the ASSU representative, will Philip Jenkins, finalists for McGlowne, secretary-treasurer. Draper was uncertain yesterday (the mark assures that students whether the meeting would be do not vote twice in the same openorclosed. election).— The Judicial Board is com- MUN members who would posed of Fr. Len Sitter, S.J., be absent from campus with SEATTLE director of student activities, academic excuses to attend an Marc Soriano, Bellarmine dorm Oregonconvention were allowed president, James to vote on Thursday afternoon council and Spectator Vol. XL, No. 33 iy, March 7, 1972 UNIVERSITY attle, Washington Golf cart now empty ■ No published evaluation as teachers threaten suits Results of the teacher evalua- According to Boyle, there was we were going to publish rank tion taken this quarter will not also confusion as to the meth- listings of the poorest scorer to be publishedas planned,accord- ods of publication of the evalu- the highest and they were going ing to Matt Boyle, ASSU pres- ation that brought some threats to sue us over it, thinking that ident. of legal actions from some these ratings would influence An inconsistency of methods teachers. students from taking classes quarter this quar- they taught," Boyle used last and "We had assumed that the continued. ter had given insufficient data teachers were aware of the in- "WHAT WE WERE going to to validate the evaluation,Boyle publication, consid- will be tentions of publish was the average of the said. So the results not ering the amount of coverage in published until after the next scores from each class." evaluation, The Spectator," Boyle said. As for the legal matter, the teacher scheduled "Our intentions were to have copyrighted May 10. evaluation will be for a copy of the evaluation made in order to prohibit publica- THE INCONSISTENCY in- available the faculty them- volves the usage of ratings of to tion by others. selves, to the administration, The next evaluation will be "A" through "E" in the fall to the quarter and one through five and students. the same format as that used this quarter. "Some teachers thought that this quarter. Aid office says federal loan program now available to all college classes A new source of readily ob- willingness to advance loans Insured Loan Program. tainable loanfunds is now avail- from freshman through gradu- THE SHORT-TERM loan pro able to students who need fi- ate level. The maximum loan gram will be continued, but on nancial assistance, according to for a school year is $1,500. a vastly reduced basis. for the Fed- the S.U. Office of Financial Aid. must be Washing- Applicationforms Federally Borrowers erally Insured Loan Program Called the Insured ton residentsin order to qualify Loan "Program, it provides in- are available in the Office of for loans through Washington Aid, 110, Book- terest-free loans while the stu- - residents Financial Room the banks. Out -of state store Building. dent remains in school, with may apply through their home- paying the Federal government town banks for the loan. Each Also, Vietnam veterans' $250 Fr. Hayden Vachon, S.J. interest. bank sets its own requirements, bonus, approvedby the 1972 spe- but these usually are full-time cial legislature, will- be distrib- "Picture a man who drove a an art building fund. THIS TYPE of loan has been enrollment and a minimum 2.0 uted on a first come, first- golf cart around campus, and ACCORDING TO Marvin T. restricted up to now to juniors, gpa. served basis, according to State walked the cafeterias, holding Herard, associate professor of seniors and graduate students. Treasurer Robert S. O'Brien. art, Fr. Vachon was the first But two local banks, the Wash- Students who normally de- a beer can in whichhe collected Application forms for veter- money, and you will have in one at S.U. to recognize the ington Mutual Savings Bank and pended on the University short- Vachon, fine having a prominent the Citizens' Federal Savings term loan program will now be ans should be available at all sight Fr. Hayden A. arts as county courthouses July 1. S.J., professor emeritus of art, position in one's education and and Loan, have indicated their expected to use the Federally b/ who died Thursday morning. life. "He saw the need for them He was 65. and he set out to fulfill this Fr. Vachon was born and need." raised in Dawson City, Yukon "He always provided the markets Territory, and was ordained a foundation for activities, even Fletcher points out job memberof the Society of Jesus though we in the department in 1941. might disagree with him," Her- 1948 ard said. HE CAME TO S.U. in and Another teacher in the fine created the art department the subsequently arts department commented same year, which that "lunch was not lunch until became the fine arts depart- around that, taught Fr. Vachon came with ment. Prior to he can to collect money." at Gonzaga University and at his Mount St. Michael in Spokane. A FUNERAL Mass was said He retired in 1966 as an asso- yesterday at St. Joseph's Church ciate professor of art and had and Fr. Vachon will be buried been working on a Scottish- today at Mount St. Michael's English dictionary and a series inSpokane. of short stories at the time of Fr. Vachon is survived by his death. three sisters, Sr. Mary Louise, Fr. Vachon is famous around S.P., who lives in Spokane, Ms. campus for his beer can in Francis Winstead and Ms. Fa- which he eventually collected bian Cottnair, both of Eugene, over $70,000 in small change for Oregon. Panel topic:Nixon 's China trip — "An Evaluation of President fessor, will speak. photos by bob kegel Nixon's Trip to the People's Re- THE MODERATOR will be Thepresenceof acamerabroughtout the theatrical in Art Fletcher. public of China" will be thesubj- Thomas Trebon, political sci- professor. Students looking for jobs ployment and a chance to initi- Evans, Secretary of State A. ect of a round table discussion ence Kramer, Slade Gordon Library The panel members will cover should not overlook government ate change in the system." Ludlow today at noon in the Fletcher, was appointed Attorney General and Art Auditorium. such topics as: the reasons for services, according to Art who for to the Nixon administration, Lieutenant Gover- Four faculty members, Dr. PresidentNixon's trip to China; Fletcher for change in Fletcher, Chairman of the Unit- feels students want more poli- nor, "brings young people into Ben Cashman, chairman of the does this trip mean a Fund, system and gives relations and atti- ed Negro College who tical involvement than "enve- our political political science department, U.S.-Chinese the means whereby they Chang, tudes? what can be expected as spoke here last Friday. lope licking." Therefore he sup- them Chu Chiu mathematics ports for Washington. can directly help that system to professor, Albert Mann, history a result of the trip? Action panel "FEDERAL government is AFW formed around the can- more effectively meet the needs professor, and Fr. Mario Bo- All of the members have society." vone, S.J., foreignlanguagepro- had some contact with China. the place to go for good em- didates of Governor Daniel J. of our Proposal partly approved Burglar steals stereo Dorm visiting hours take one step from music building The Student Personnel Com- student services. on campus" and make students mittee approved one half of a XAVIER RESIDENTS had re- less inclined to move out. He A complete stereo outfit was the back door ajar. Herard in- proposal for lengthening Xavier quested openhours on weekends also said the Xavier residents stolen out of Buhr Hall recently vestigated the entry and discov- dorm visitation hours at its and holidays. were united and interested in between 5:30 p.m. and 11:30 ered that the stereo system had meeting last Thursday. It re- Larry Brouse, a freshman, the issue p.m. been stolen. quested that Xavier residents made last week's presentation COMMITTEE members con- THE BURGLAR forced him- THERE HAVE been no leads revisetheir request for weekend to the committee. He was ac- gratulated Brouse on the pres- self through the back door of the to go by, according to Dr. Chris- hours and resubmit the pro- companied by Jim Dias, fresh- entation but most questions cen- building (northwest corner) and tensen, chairman of fine arts. posal. man class president, and Bill tered on the dilemma of the then proceeded to knock out a "And we have no equipment ac- The Committee approved 11 Hake, Xavier vice president. roommate whose partner has window to a room to take the count in our budget for stolen a.m. to midnight open hours for Residents have been working late (or all-night) guests in stereo system estimated at things," Christensen noted. "We the weekdays. Present visita- on the hours proposal for sev- their room. Committee mem- about $250. are just plain out of the system tion hours are 1-10 p.m. week- eral months. bers requested that the resub- Marvin Herard, associate pro- and money." days and 1 p.m. to midnight on BROUSE TOLD the commit- mitted proposal contain an ac- fessor of art, was making a A speaker and turntable worth weekends, according to Fr. Len tee that relaxed hours would ceptable system for handling spot check of a kiln Thursday $50 and an amplifier worth Sitter, S.J., director of resident give the dorm a "better image the roommate problem. night, and happened to notice about $125 to $150 were taken. letters to editor

waste composed in the "Home- UNDER THE banners of so- It is true that LindseyDraper, lot box where they belong. where are they? coming Dance," Icame to cial zero, the former grievance ASSU first vice president, has ICERTAINLY hope that fu- To the editor: realize my ideological commit- led a pathetic and sentimental been running the elections but ture ASSU elections can avoid Dear Mr. Kocharhook: ment. Istand, therefore, to sed- friend to spend a considerable it is impossible to do an effec- such mishaps. Iwouldalso hope We have looked under every ulously reprimand our social amount on his favourite juice to tive job as first vice president that the experiences of the past rock, shrub and tree to find your disciples. feel high to be able to "dance." and run a proper election. This year would encourage the ap- silent majority of ballroomdan- most of students, to The latter led him to conclude is not meant as an attack on pointment of an Election Board you For the "monkey music." cers. Where did hide them? obtain six dollars is not a mat- the event as Draper since Ifeel he has done Coordinator. Ifeel such a move dance Why were the students not in- quite a good job first vice would help shorten credi- The commit- ter of drinking water but bleed- as the tee for the last two ing it.Now Isincerelyplace my- formed that they had to buy president but he just doesn't bility gap caused by all of the Homecomings, self before the students' podium their own refreshments rather have the time to run elections election mishaps and aid the Diana Croon to question the value of our than "refreshments available?" too. future effectiveness of theASSU. Mary Besides, why didn't we take ad- John Benckert money and the validity and en- The pointis that the ASSU has Cummins Bryce McWalter durance of if we vantage and sell the refresh- gone a year without an Elec- Student Senate the "Dance" ments than adding the any- Position had to buy drinks at one dollar rather to tion BoardCoordinator and 8 a teaspoonful and listen or Olympic Hotel's richness after one can see the results. that dance paying to use their "Ballroom"? Fall quarter, the frosh presi- dance to three hours of music why To the Editor: which in most cases turned out This is an indicationas to dential election had to be held sincere hope After reductively analyzing to be noise rather than sound S.U.s three thousand plus stu- again because there was a poll- dents don't up at their ing place that supposed to To theeditor: the components of the exegeti- due to the incoordinationof the show was Icannot help but mourn that cal absurdity of the deceit and players. own sponsored social activities. be open but since no proctors I ASK compensa- showed up at their assigned Fr. Vachon has died before see- NOW what ing the fruition of dream. tion is there for these broken times it was in fact closed. his hearted THIS primary IT IS MY sincere hope that few. QUARTER'S will be used a official notice It's nothingpersonal! for the ASSU second vice presi- his funds to see Winter quarter grade re- asked to notify the Regis- Jeng was on new Fine Arts Building erected Sen. AbdulAzizO. dent contested the atS.U. ports will be mailed to home trar's Office by telephone or grounds that for a time a poll- addresses about March 21. by returningregistration doc- ingplace did not even have any Our rational, efficient, empir- Students who wish grades uments markedcancelled be- neutral stance ballots. ical, scientific world holds art mailed elsewhere must leave fore March 24. To theEditor: Now, the ASSU final elections and artists— in low esteem.— We a temporary address at the Students who do not ad- The Young Democrats of S.U. must be contestedbecause there need them— their beauty their Registrar's Office before vance register will receive a wish to state their position this were not two proctors at all the dreams their "other" reality. leaving campus. Forms will spring quarter registration election year. Due to the num- pollingplaces all the time. What will be done with Fr. be provided; self- addressed number along with their win- ber of candidates running for This doesn't even mention in- Vachon's dream? Will we make envelopes are unnecessary. ter quarter grade report. President we wish to remain stances of many people having it ours? Will the University Spring 1972 advance regis- Degree applications for neutral. We feel that by taking to punch their own cards, loose (students, faculty, administra- tration fee statements are to graduationin June, 1972, will this position we can meet and ballots, tion) continue to support his unfilled and even com- N be mailed March 6. Those be accepted by the Regis- talk with equal interest to all at the side dream? who complete regis- pleted ballots laying advance trar's Office through March. Democratic candidates. of a table instead of in the bal- Marsha A. Meadows tration and do not receive a GRADUATION fe e ($2O Precinct caucus meetings are tuition statement by March Bachelor's, $45 Master's) is scheduled for today. These 24 should check with the Reg- paid at the Treasurer's Of- meetings are where you, the istrar's Office. fice, where receipt is issued. people, can help the candidate ADVANCE registered stu- Please bring the receipt to of your choice. For informa- Spectrum of events dents who decide not to re- the Registrar's Office to ob- tion, phone your respective par- turn for spring quarter are tain application forms. ty and find out how you can get March 7-8 involved in the political system. Scott Nixon President, TODAY Spectator-Aegis building. Style Crest Beauty Salon Young Democrats HawaiianClub: 6:30 p.m. Spurs: Brief picture taking at p.m. in au- 309 Boren ( nearMadison ) MA 2-1009 meeting in Ba 501. Luau plans session 6:30 LL will be discussed. ditorium, before 7 p.m. social Bring this ad for your next shorten the gap in the Bellarmine Chez Moi. Psi: p.m. To the editor: Alpha Kappa 6:30 I.K. Little Sisters: 6:30 p.m. recently questioned of meeting at the Beef 'n Brew, meeting in Ba 403. Election of Shampoo Set & Hair Cut I some University Village. the ASSU officers as to the rea- officers will take place. All $C regular $7.00 son why no Election Board Co- A Phi O's: 6 p.m. executive members please contact Kathy CQ ordinator had been appointed meeting and 7 p.m. general Dahlem in Bell. 732 before 6 for the 1971-72 year. Iwas told meeting in the Bellarmine p.m.tonight. A ASK FOR DISCOUNT CARD that in fact an Election Board Apts. Blazers are required. New Conservatives: 2 p.m. Open Eveningsby Appointment Coordinator had been appointed meetinginLL 113. but since he was unable to at- Bellarmine Dorm Council: 6 tend any senate meetings to get p.m. meeting in the Bellarmine TOMORROW approvedhe could not serve. conferenceroom. Xavier Dorm Council: 8: 15 THIS BEING the case, Ifeel I.X.'s: 6: 15 p.m. executive p.m. meeting in the Xavier con- ' the ASSU president made a meeting and 7 p.m. general ference room. 5 Point DriveIn Cleaners blunder and should have ap- meeting in the Xavier meeting ForeignStudents: Open house in i pointed someone who could get room. Blazers are required. Marion 109 all afternoon. approved so that some of the A Compete, Modern Pwmt election mishaps could have Theta Sigma Phi: 4:30 p.m. been avoided. meeting on the first floor of the ASK FOR YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT The Spectator Published Tueidays and Thursdays during the school year except on holidays and dur- For 21 Years "THE" Cleaner for S.U. ing examinations by Seattle University. Edited by S U. students with editorial and business NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENT UNITS offices at 825 Tenth Aye.. Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at Seattle. Right across from the "Chief" EA 4-4112 Wash. Subscription: $4.50 a year,- close r«lo- for as low as tives, alumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00; Other foreign addresses $6.25; airmail in $75 per month U.S. $9.00. "VISIT OUR SPARTAN ROOM" Free Parking, Free Utilities U.&l. I Furnished or Unfurnished GEORGE'S Within easy walking distance of S.U. OPTICAL TOPS 24 RESTAURANT Examinations For Information: Contact Lenses Tops for Quality Food and Service Call EA 2-9371 or MA 2-5232 Glasses Repairs 25 Hours a Day U.&I.OPTICAL HELEN V APARTMENTS EAst5-1214 GEORGE D.F. 901 Madison St. SERPANOS. (Federal Housing Program) 1319-20 E. Union 61b Vi BROADWAY -Doctor of Food MAin 3-6333 [(Broadway between Cherry & Jamet)| /Tuesday, 7, Spectator 2 March 1972//The Chieftains end season with victories by Sue hill Steve Endresen sank the last basket of the 1971-72 Chieftain basketballcampaign during last Saturday night's roaring 106-88 winin over Pepperdine, putting S.U. in undisputed third place of the West Coast Athletic Con- ference. The Pepperdine score was al- most a duplicate of the score the Chiefs posted against Loy- ola just two nights before. The S.U. five whooped by the Lions 102-89 Thursday night. DURING BOTH games, the Chieftains found themselves a bitcontended the first half, but came out of the intermissionlag with bursts of real basketball that split the games wide open in favor of S.U. It was then real- ly no surprise who was going to win, but rather, how many points S.U. would win by. Those departing seniors who helped the Chiefs post their 10- 4 conference log and 17-9 over- all season record were: Steve — Bravard, Mike Collins, Gary photo by carol Johnson Ladd, AdolphSanchez and Mark NOT EVEN A security towel can preventan occasional tem- VanAntwerp. per tantrum Bucky Buckwalter, Chieftain season, as shown when In recapping this past coach, explodes during Saturday the Chiefs' last two games head with enthusiasm last were not indicative of night's basketball finale. the way they played throughout lastgames were breaks the old 1227. to have scored over 500 points the season. The Along with the high scoring in a single season. more consistent during each record, quarter than games previous. the Chieftains hold the The big victories would prob- in highest field goal percentage ably be the narrow non-confer- The team seemed to kind of together this past with 51.2. ence 65-64 win over University have it all THIS PAST Gary Ladd of Southern and week, which, in contrast to WEEK California in earliergames, not the case. was the first S.U. playernamed conference play the 77-74 win was to the first team of the 1972 all- overSanta Clara.The most dis- THROUGHOUT THE season star team. Departing senior heartening non-conference loss- the team came off well against Mike Collins and junior Greg es were the two games with the weaker teams, but when faced Williams were named to the sec- U.W. and, in WCAC action, the against the "big" game, things ond team. Williams also was the defeats to University of San just didn't jell for Bucky Buck- 22nd person in Chieftain history Francisco. waiter and Co. The Chiefs' recurring problem — was the lack of defense and photo by carol Johnson their high scoring ability er that the Chiefs displayed this 1966. Dynamic Duo couldn't compensate for it. season. This also ties the The average scoring record has made Eight times the team went school's record set in 1952-53. for the Chiefs this year was over the 100 mark, which in THE 117 POINTS racked up 94.28 which sets a new high in comparison to last year's three against Nevada -Reno ties the WCAC play. The 1320 total prognosticating history times, shows the offensive pow- single game team record set in WCAC points for S.U. also The Dynamic Duo, composed Evansville tournament games of Sue hill, sports editor, and not predicted, was also exact. Pat Smith, assistant sports edi- final league tor, made basketball prognosti- In predicting the standings, the Duo had the top cating history at the conclusion one; three teams right, but reversed Soul Hustlers remain number of the Chieftain basketball sea- in order. They had predictedthe son. standings as: The Duo correctly predicted final WCAC 1. Santa Clara, 2. S.U., and 3. the Chiefs' conference as well outcome will intramuralplayoffs begin tonight as season records. USF. The probable USF, Clara, and S.U. THOUGH ALL GAMES were be 1. Santa The Soul Hustlers defeated tomatically into the champion- who gets the opportunity to de- not correctly chosen, the final Future predictors will now the Brewers 54-39 last Wednes- ship game, Saturday afternoon throne the defendingchampions. 10-4 conference record was ex- have their tasks set for them day night to retain first place at 5 p.m. All other teams must The Hustlers quickly jumped act. S.U.s final season record as they try to beat the Duo's in intramural competition. fight it out in double elimina- out on top, openingup a 7-0 lead of 16-8, excluding the two record. The victory places them au- tion playoff tournament to see which the Brewers could never they overcome. The closest got FINAL CUMULATIVE STATISTICS — 26 GAMES was within four at 13-9. The — Soul Hustlers then put on a 1/If ni!\r>,WIN?). Hv LU^St^i,u.-),->i,,i —UVLKALLwvi'.nnri. spurt which brought them a 31- 10 WINS, 4 LOSSES WCAC Coeds keep on dribbling 19 lead at the G FG FT RBD A TP AVG half. 100-148 514 19.7( The Hustlers Doug Pullen and Greg Williams 26 207-380 319 19 Charles WCAC 14 120-199 57-83 181 11 297 21.21 McDowell led the .. 16.3( scoring at the half with eight Mike Collins 26 159-309 106-135 181 36 424 apiece. The big difference in WCAC 14 87-170 49-67 84 23 213 15.21 the first half was from the foul Gary Ladd 26 176-367 45-64 72 162 397 15.2( line where the Soul Hustlers WCAC 14 101-210 21-34 44 109 223 15.92 were eight for 12, while the Steve Bravard 26 135-251 60-105 220 48 393 15.11 Brewers only went to the char- WCAC 14 71-134 35-56 116 20 219 15.64 ity strip five times, connecting Rod Derline .26 104-234 36-50 70 46 244 9.38 on three of them. WCAC 14 64-140 21-25 39 27 149 10.64 The second half belonged to Ron Howard 26 72-153 35-58 148 25 179 6.88 the Soul Hustlers with Mc- WCAC 14 53-99 17-32 98 12 123 8.78 Dowell and Walt Atkinson clear- Mark VanAntwerp .20 29-59 16-20 49 4 74 3.70 ing the boards for numerous WCAC 12 20-39 11-13 25 4 51 4.25 fast breaks. But the Brewers Steve Endresen 15 25-40 5-8 26 3 55 3.66 were not without their mo- WCAC 10 19-30 5-8 21 1 43 4.30 ments. They whithered a 13- Lenzy Stuart 17 10-28 6-10 23 35 26 1.52 point Hustler lead down to an WCAC .... 7 8-15 4-6 9 24 20 2.87 8 point margin. Ron Bennett 15 6-23 2-8 27 3 14 0.93 The Hustlers were led by Mc- WCAC 7 4-15 0-5 13 2 8 1.14 Dowell's 16 points, with Ron Dick Gross 23 4-23 4-9 24 10 12 0.52 Thompson heading the Brewers WCAC 13 1-11 2-5 19 9 4 0.30 scoring with 14. Adolph Sanchez 8 2-13 0-1 4 14 0.50 " Schedule for this weeks— "B" WCAC 5 1-10 0-1 4 12 0.40 games is: Tuesday 6 p.m. Kevin Ekar 4 1-6 0-3 2 12 0.50 Brewers vs. Soul Hustlers and WCAC 1 0-1 0-3 10 0 0.03 7 p.m. l.X.'s vs. O.D.s Wednes- TEAMREBOUNDS 138 day 6 p.m. Brewers vs. Mene- (77) hunes. S.U TOTALS 26 930-1886 415-619 1301 403 2275 87.50 " The "A" league playoffs start Opponents 26 844-1971461-675 1200 2169 83.42 this week. First round games S.U WCAC TOTALS 14 549-1071 222-348 734 243 1320 94.28 start tonight with game num- Opponents 256-390 635 201 1212 86.57 Opponents WCAC 14 478-1075 ber one pitting the fourth place OVERALL,BESTINDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES team against the seventh place MOST POINTS: 35, Mike Collins vs. Nevada-Las Vegas, team at 5 p.m.Ingame two, the 2-19-72. fifth and sixth place team go to MOST FIELD GOALS: 13 Gary Ladd vs. Nevada-Las Vegas, it at 7 p.m. 2-3-72. - On Thursday, the winners ad- MOST FREE THROWS: 11, Mike Collins vs Nevada Las —photo by suehill vance to the second round to Vegas 2-19-72 ALTHOUGH THEY'RE no replica of the Chieftains, the S.U. meet the third and second place MOST REBOUNDS: 20, Greg Williams vs. Pepperdine, teams. The losers then meet, 1-6-72 andNevada-Las Vegas, 2-19-72 coeds do their thingin their own way. and the loser is disqualified. Tuesday, 7, Spectator March 1972 /The 3 Juniors to be Newsbriefs I Missionary prelate.. admitted Present high school juniors a phi's schedule blood drive with a GPA of 3.3 or abovemay A blood driveis being sponsoredbythe A PhiO's fromnoon to enter S.U. next fall. Applications today in the basement study lounge Hall. accepted beginning this 7 p.m. of Bellarmine will be The drive willbenefit the Seattle-KingCounty Blood Bank. April. DONATIONS will be credited to an S.U. account available to families. re- theS.U. communityand their THE ACADEMIC Council The process is "quick and painless" faculty and stu- cently approved the pilot pro- and all gramfor students who show evi- dents areurged tohelp. dence, through grades and rec- ommendations of their princi- injured students still listed 'serious pals and teachers, that they can Four S.U. freshmen were injured, one of them critically, Sat- handle college work during what urdaynight in anautomobile accident on1-5. would be their senior year. Marcia Norman suffered head injuries and is listedin critical "Many students, because of condition at the University of Washington Hospital, after under- higher levels of instruction or goingbrain surgerySunday. accelerated programs in the LARRY BROUSE, Doug Ewing and Kaiser high schools, wider life experi- Mark suffered cuts and bruises but were not admitted to the hospital. ence and earlier maturity, are be celebrated for recovery Wednesday on to at A Mass will Marcia's ready to move college at 12:10 p.m.in theLiturgicalCenter. an earlier age than in the past," Another S.U. student injured recently,DaVerne Bell, a junior, said a statement by Dr. Joseph in in Harborview Hospital Monda, English and is still listed serious condition after chairman suffering burnsover 15 percentof herbody. chairman of S.U.s Academic brother-in-law, Jacqueline Clyde Planning DaVerne's sister and and Committee. Strickland were also injured in the Feb. 17 fire in the Bell home, 158 22nd Aye. THE UNIVERSITY previous- Wednesday inhala- ly admitted outstanding high Ms. Strickland died last of severe smoke — tion. Her husband is still in serious condition. photo by torn rigert school juniors on an individual basis. BISHOP WALSH ON CAMPUS: From left, Fr. Philip Wal- Nancy Louise Sorensen, who spring luau tickets available lace, M.M., welcomed Bishop James E. Walsh, M.M. to a graduatedin June at age 19 as It'skau kautime again. Saturday luncheon in Loyola. Bishop Walsh was imprisoned S.U.s top graduatingsenior with Hui O NaniHawaii, S.U.s Hawaiianclub, will holdtheir annual a 4.00 gpa three college-com- for 12 years in China before his release last year. He stop- in luauinCampionToweronApril15. pleted years, is one such stu- wjll ped in Seattle on a return trip from the Orient. THE COST is $4.50. Profits from the luau go toward dent. scholarships for club members. Tickets are being sold daily at the Chieftain from 11 a.m. to Opera review 1 p.m. and inBellarmine from 4:30-6:30 p.m. mini-fire ignites xavier trash Last Friday at approximately3 p.m., Fr. Kevin Waters, S.J,. 'Black Widow' a theatrical event noticed the fire alarm at Xavier Hall was ringing,and then further by MargaretEnos one over the other. Every sound Since she herself is barren she noticed smoke coming from the building's trashroom. He proceed- "Try it, you'll like it!" ex- you hear throughout the produc- must entangle others into her ed to call the fire department which arrived on campus approxi- claims Thomas Pasatieri, com- tion is connected with the plot "web" in order to fulfill this matelytwo minutes later. poser of the "Black Widow" of the story,"Pasatieri states. desire. According to BattalionChief PeterChudeke, the fire was start- opera,mimicking a current tele- While the music is definitely Joanna Simon, a mezzo so- ed by a lit cigarette which was thrown down one of the building's vision commercial. operatic in style Pasatieri spe- prano, plays the part of the garbagechutes. The cigarette ignitedtrash in the building's gar- Pasatieri is greatly concerned cifies that there is no concentra- widow, Raquel, superbly. She bageroom, causingminimaldamage. in sparking the interest of tion placed upon ensemble or is truly a dynamic figure ■on THE SPRINKLING SYSTEM in the room went on automatic- young people in opera. He ex- singing for singing's sake. stage. Evelyn Mandac portrays ally, setting off the building's fire alarm.The onlydamage result- plains, "Young people don't "BLACK WIDOW," unlike Berta, one of Raquel's primary ing from the fire was the destructionof two plastic garbage cans. realize what opera can be, on conventional opera, makes use tools in creating a baby, with Noinjuries werereported. the whole they are turned off of another form of media in its the compassion and innocence by grand opera." Young peo- production. A thin veneer screen neededfor therole. spur-frosh social rescheduled ple will become interested in is used at intervals in onJy various PERHAPS AT least a part of The Spur-Frosh Social, rescheduled due to last Thursday's opera if it evolves as a the opera, upon which filmed Pasatieri's concern with young "total theatrical experience." sequences are projected. "These basketball game, will be in the Bellarmine Chez Moi tonight at people as an audience may be p.m. ACTION SPEAKS louder film projections study the inner the fact that 7 than words, and Pasatieri's ac- attributed to he ALL FRESHMAN women are invited to and find out personalities of the characters, himself is a member of the come tion regarding these statements lending further to the psycho- "under 30" crowd at 26 years about spring pledging. A preliminary survey of those interested in is demonstrated excellently in logical element of the opera," of age. joiningSpurs willbetaken. "Black Wi- his latest opera, Pasatieri explains. In addition Pasatieri claims that he has dow". this technique adds to the total written music all of his life. piano recital planned Pasatieri describes the opera theatrical experience Pasatieri That claim is easily believable Fans of classical music are invited to a student piano recital as a psychologicaldrama put to is seeking. in reviewinghis many achieve- to be given by students of Ms. Carolyn Booth and Fr. Kevin music—^definitely an opera tend- The story of "Black Widow" ments in this area in such a ing towards musical theatre simply Waters, S.J. The recital will be at 12:10 on Wednesday in Buhr is the unfolding and ulti- relatively short lifetime. Before Hall, Rm. 122. rather than grand opera. "The mate fulfillment of an obsessed settling down to composing as content and music are unified widow's plot to have a child. The repertoire will include works by Bach, Debussy, Mozart — his major field of interest, Pasa- Stravinsky and a vocal selection writtenby throughout Istress neither tieri was an active pianist, con- Monteverdi. ductor, and actor. "Black Widow" is an exciting thalia concert due today Awards won and glowing illustration of the Thalia Musicale group will give a concert in the Library CLASSIFIED genius of this man. Remaining auditorium today at 12:15 p.m. Selections by Villa-lobos and performances of the opera will Randall Thompson will be played by the group. at banquet be staged March 7, 8, 10, and 11 All studentsare invitedto attend. with curtain time 8 p.m. John Spellman, King County at executive, was the guest speak- ST. PAUL-ARCADIA. Large 2 bed- er at the ASSU awards banquet room apt. Suitable group. $135, Sunday night. Studio rooms $35, Bachelor apts.. Joe Hafner, sophomore engi- $75. EA 5-0221. neering major, received the Senator of the Year and the STUDIO Apartments: $44-$B5, all Student of the Year awards. utilities included. EA 3-4659 or EA 5-4675. ACCORDING TO Matt Boyle, TWO bedroom, wall-to-wall carpet- ASSU president,Hafner won the $110. Studio, $60 awards the basis of in- ing, about on his " month. 1609 E. Columbia. AL 5- volvement in student activities 3818, AD 2-7857. both on and off campus. The President's Cup for the LARGE, clean, nicely furnished, 4- best club was won by the A Cap- room apartment, walking distance pella Choir for its promotion of from S.U. $75, call Mrs. Shelton, S.U.s ideals and principles. MA 3-7300. Pat Lupo,newly elected ASSU TWO bedroom, triplex, 3'A blocks president for next year, was from S.U., $100, but will bargain. presented with a sledgehammer 609 E. Columbia.Call Bob Smith. by Dick Balch, Seattle car deal- EL 5-3818 or Brian, AD 2 7857. er. Balch advised Lupo to use it on problems that may arise during his year in office. CLASSICAL Guitar lessons — open- ings for 5 beginners, 3 intermedi- ate. Call AT 5-3958 after 6 p.m. mj 1 I - 111 Mon. Fri. — 500 NEW Titles at the Book Shop NATIONAL PARKS, PRIVATE 1607 Summit Avenue. EA 5-0525. The weekend. And you've got a little time CAMPS, GUEST RANCHES, AND to spend. Any way you want. Good times, BEACH RESORTS. Need college good And to help (guys gals) for next sum- || friends. Coca-Cola students & WE buy, trade and sell, new books, 11972). Applicants — H make it great. mer's season The Book Stop 1607 Summit Aye. U must apply early. For free informa- EA 5-0525. send self-addressed stamped tion hardtop for Triumph ll w |Itfstherealthing.Coke. envelope Opportunity Research, FIBERGLASS to TR-2 or 3. $75 or best of'or. 631- Oept. SJO, Century Bldg. Poison, 3026. MT 59860. .VWiV.VVV.WA'iW.V.W v,,o ,„. .„ Onl' Bom* B homy rr* to Co* Comply W Po^liirs^l^Zi^ /Tuesday, 7, Spectator 4 March 1972/ /The