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Choir Initiates Raffle for Funds

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Choir Initiates Raffle for Funds Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 11-16-1972 Spectator 1972-11-16 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1972-11-16" (1972). The Spectator. 1337. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1337 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. Fr.Maguire tobefeted Lawyer will represent at appreciation night students in hearing apolitical." by Ann Standaert cluded Vince Herberholt, from and remain University, and Tom Tentative plans indicate that Washington in10 pri- Gonzaga residents Heavey, Pacific Lutheran Uni- students who are Washington vate universities and colleges may be asked to do- a lawyer to repre- versity. residents have engaged treasurer, nate 50 cents to help cover the in upcoming con- Tim Flynn, ASSU sent them the representedS.U. cost of the lawyer's fees. stitutional hearing of the Tui- will Bundy declined to state the SupplementGrantProgram, The student leaders meet tion next with Schweppe exact amount of Schweppe's fee according to Howard Bundy, again week to discuss what further action but added, "He's being nice to chairman of a student commit- us." tee set up to secure the lawyer. should be taken. Schweppe, a Seattle at- Alfred "THERE IS A possibility for THE FINDING of facts hear- torney, has agreed to represent 22 a student petition,"Bundy said. ing is scheduled for Dec. the students as intervenes in the constitutionality hear- case, Bundy said. "But whatever we do we've got while the to maintain a legal approach ing is set for Jan. 22. INTHIS WAY, Bundy explain- ed, students will become party to the defense "in the sense that we are the most directlyaf- Unification of minorities fected." The program, which would have provided up to $100 for Washington residents enrolled in is goal of 'Colorbration privateuniversities and colleges, is being contested as unconsti- tutional by several Washington residents. As a result, the State Supreme Court recently issued a stay or- der, temporarily withholding funds for the program. Many —photo by bob kegel students are now being asked Fr.Joe Maguire,S.J. to come up with the $100 which most schools credited them with at the beginning of the year. The ASSU are sponsoring a "Night of Appreciation" for Fr. chaplain, tomorrow from 9 p.m. to Joe Maguire, S.J., University BUNDY, SEATTLE Pacific 1 a.m. at the Chieftain. Students, faculty and staff are all invited body president, what he has done for the College student to thank and recognize Fr. Maguire for heads a committee established University community. earlier week at a meeting be leaving at end of the quarter to study this Fr Maguire will the of student leaders from several Scripture at Fordham University. He plans to return in late spring will feature Blue Banjo-type music and of the universities. for graduation.The night members in- beer. Other committee SEATTLE I Vol.XLI,No. 14 SpectatorThursday, Nov.16, 1972 Seattle, Washington UNIVERSITY In order to get the various greens, a bean dish, and pansit minority groups together, the a Filipino dish. Office of Minority Affairs and Entertainment will feature the Associate Minority Students moderndancingby Calvin West of S.U. have planned the First a former S.U. student; Omja Third World Colorbration ac- from the Central Area Motiva cording to Tony Haywood, pub- tion Program; Tiny Tony, ar initiates singing Choir raffle for funds lic information officer for the S.U. student and Seattle than rumor" that the Black Student Union. star, will also perform. by John Ruhl ..ampus supporters are asked to "it's more After dinner, the Essence ol donate $5 for a patronship, Fuji- S.U. golf and tennis teams may The clubs within the Minority Money for a chartered plane Office wanted a chance Time from Chicago, Tamaraw it are all kawa said. ride with the choir. Affairs and passengers to fill to the groups to inter- andUhuru willentertain. A fash that tomakepossible At the same time, the alumni allow Th( are needed for "WE HAVE SEEN a lotof in- mingle. "The affair will permit ion show is also scheduled. thc S.U. A'Cappella Choir's office is finding passengers will come fron DC-8 flight to Ha- terest, especiallyfrom the other members of one group to be- men's apparel "Spring Breakaway"tour to the a chartered with prob- Mr. Dee's and the ladies' ap Islands, according to waii, according to Mick Mc- side (in Hawaii)." Three mili- come acquainted the Hawaiian University of lems and another parel comes from various store; Lou Kelly,choir director. Hugh, alumnidirector. About 70 tary bases, the difficulties that far, and would pro- group encounters," Haywood for the fashion show. Choir members have launched peoplehave signed so in ad- Hawaii alumni Color members, vide plenty competition for said. The First Third World a city-wide drive to sell raffle dition to the 80 choir of Fil- bration be at CampionTow 205-seat DC-8, he said. the teams, Meyer said. THE BSU,Kapatiran(the will tickets and choir patronships. to fill the Mecha (the er for a $1.50 a ticket pre-sale pro- THE ALUMNI OFFICE has But the Athletic Department ipinoclub), Chicano The efforts are part of a trip, club), Hawaiian club, and and $2 at the door. The social gram to finance the $10,000 cost had little trouble finding passen- could not finance the he the pub- added. Both teams will have to the Chinese club are working on hour will be from 7-8 p.m. with of a jet clipper to Oahu and gers, McHugh said. "Our 7:30-9 p.m. and en- licity primarily has been by find their own funds at this the dinner-dance. The menu con- dinner from Maui, March 17-24. chicken, a potato dish, tertainment lasts until 1 a.m. THE GRAND PRIZE of the word of mouth among students, point, he said. sists of raffle will be a one-week Ha- choir members and the Hawai- waiian vacation for two, with ian Club." Women's issue travel and accommodations pro- The fare willbe approximately vided, accordingtoDwight Fuji- $150 for those who wish to make kawa, choir publicity director. reservations, as opposed to $210 The raffle tickets sell for $1. for regular st ude n t standby roles Students, facultyand staff who seats, he said. Those interested Sr. Bader on Biblical McHugh the donate $1 or more toward the may contact at Christ, "spirit of lib- But she emphasizedthat then projected spring tour will be- alumni office, 626-5875. by Robyn Fritz and that a interpretation of the Equal eration and humanization" per- were also social barriers to come "patrons." Their names The tennis and golf clubs are An liberation. She insiste< printed the choir pro- among interested. Bill Rights Amendment in light of meates the Bible. women's will be on those message given that "the chief formof enslave gram under that heading. Off- Meyer, golf coach, agreed that theChristian was cul by Sr. Diana Bader, 0.P., in a SR. BADER also pointed out ment is psychological and on that traditional Christian tural." Society must come to re discussion "Catholicism and the be the in the discrimination against women alize that womenmust able ti Woman's Question" all forms of life wit] Ski club offers lessons, A. A. Lemieux Library Audito- grewoutof the socialphilosophy enter"into rium Tuesday afternoon. of the Jewish world at the time equal opportunity. And in swap, Sr. Bader spoke to a small of Christ. This philosophy was grained attitudes must b sky equipment film group of University people, also corroborated by the use of changed. Paul, Skiers and non-skiers alike are The ski equipment for the mostly women. She spoke on the isolated texts of St. which concerning professed a "shut up and be in- WHEN ASKED what specifi invited to attend the S.U. Ski swap should be brought in to Biblical message Library 115 before the women, the Church today and on ferior" attitude towards women. aspects of societyshe would lik meeting Monday. the room to changed, Club on The meeting starts. A movie,Yahoo, her interpretation of the wom- And finally, faulty biologicalno- see Sr. Bader re meeting in the A. A. tions, sustained in part by St. sponded that these would b will beheld will also be shown for those who en's issue. ii Library at go to swap The emphasis thediscussion Thoma Aquinas,kept women in limitationsplaced on women Lemieux auditorium don't want to the of free ii 7:30 p.m. right away. This will be after was on the equality and dignity a "totally passiverole." regard to their choice meeting. all on the need to Sr. Bader insists that the type of work and in their striv Ski Club officers will explain the of men and higher status lesson program that the New students urgedto join recognizethe equalityand inter- Church "must adopt a position ing for within tha the ski are defense of libera- profession. She would like tose< club is offering this year at Alp- while old membersare urged to dependence that exists in the or attitude in The community.Sr. in- ion."The must, inits so- equal opportunity in salary anc ental. Skiers are invited tobring rejoin the skiing program. human Bader Church flexibilityi program for a P.E. sisted that the Biblical message cialrole, enter intoall liberation workinghours, and in equipment they wish to sell is available marital roles.
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