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4-24-1974 Spectator 1974-04-24 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1974-04-24" (1974). The Spectator. 1418. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1418

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. Pies, carnival, dances, party to raise money for Pat Smith

CARE week continues today the highest donation will receive through Friday with a talk with an award at Friday's ASSU- FR.JOE MAGUIRE, S.J.,faces up to a pie for a good cause. Dr. Pat Smith, abarbecue and a sponsoreddance. Clowns got in on the action too at this weekend's carnival. dance still to come. Activities still tocomeinclude the talk with Dr. Smith at noon THE WEEK'S events are today inPigott Auditorium. She designed to raise money for Dr. will also present a slide show. Smith and her Kontum, Viet- nam, hospital. In conjunction THE BLACK Student Union with CARE, various clubs and and SAGA will sponsor dinner organizations have sponsored on the lawn tomorrow. Cost is several activities since Fridayin- $l-$1.50,dependingonthe meat. cluding dance, show, a talent a Friday, the week will carnival,live entertainment and culminate withthe ASSU beer party. dance a at 8:30 p.m.intheChieftain. Ad- Preliminary count, excluding mission is $1.50. Two bands, in- yesterday's beer party profits, cluding one that toured with show that at least a little over Earth, play. $700 has been raised so far. An Rare will anonymous donor has also In between times, students are promised $250. invited tospendthe—timebyplay- The Chinese Club has given ing various games monopoly,— thelargestdonation so far witha chess,checkers andcards inthe total of $431.67. The club with Tabard.

SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

Vol. XLII, No. 39 Wed., April 24, 1974 Seattle, Washington

—photos by Rick Besler UFW's vice president clarifies their present position The farmworkers' struggle is seem to misuse their funds and sion funds, the reestablishment more than just a question of wewant toavoid that,"headded. of hiring halls rather than con- freedom of choice ofa salad;itis In clarification,though,headd- tractors and worker participa- a question of life and death for ed that when he discussed the tion in the negotiations, hesaid. the farmworker and his freedom Teamsters it was the leadership Much of this could be ac- ofchoice for agoodlife,explain- he was referring to, not the rank complished through abetterdis- ed Philip Vera Cruz, vice presi- and file membership. tribution of profits, he explain- dent of the United Farm "With the right kind of ed. Last year,some $26.1billion Workers, here Monday. leadership,"theTeamstersmight worth of food was produced,he be better, he said. But there said. VERA CRUZ was on campus seemed to be a "family quarrel "If this $26 billion had been Phillip to discuss various aspects of the within the union and the farm distributed to those who had Vera Cruz movement and to explain why workers are caught in the mid- really produced it (instead of the farmworkers want their own dle," Vera Cruz said. solely to the grower) no one independent contracts with the would be poor," he added. growersrather thanas partofthe THE UFW, he explained, Shouting vehemently he Teamsters union. wants to be able to say it pointed out that "our demand as Withan independentcontract, represents the workers and in- farm workers is for our rights; the UFW could guaranteetheir clude them in the negotiations. ourshareof the productin which workers more advantages, he The final contract would never we put our lives for others." said. In addition, they "don't be approved until the workers want to be part of a big union had approvedit also, he added. "IT'S NOT too much toask you who has doubtful relations with Advantages he would like to to support a movement that is its workers," he said. see included infarm worker con- right." Too often, "the Teamsters tracts include higher wages,pen- Farm workers are trying to achieve their ends through a grape and lettuce boycott but boycott from a secondary one death at least, to separate the recently the emphasis of the (boycotting the store as well as body and thesoul,hepoints out. Winter enrollment boycott shifted alittle,VeraCruz the product) to only a primary By making the body sounder, said. one(boycotting theproduct only the soulshould follow,headded. Farm workers had urged the regardless of store). Vera Cruz was asked whythe up fromlast year boycott of Safeway stores but, With 14 million members of Teamsters seemto want the con- "while it succeeds in cutting the AFL-CIO endorsing the tracts so much and replied that Preliminary enrollment 2911. business," there are also union grape boycott, Vera Cruz he thinks "they are for power." figures show a rise in students The spring figure is down people in those stores who are believes success is almost "If they could organize us as over both last quarter and last somewhat from fall's 3159 final beinglaid off asaresult,hesaid. guaranteed. part of the Teamsters, it would spring. count but this is the third con- Farm workers,though,are not be a more powerfulunion finan- The preliminary count reflects secutive quarter that enrollment heartless, he added, and so they HE SEES the farm workers cially. But we don'thave trustin a current 3120 students; last has been over that of last year. came to an agreement with the struggle as not only one of a that union andso weare fighting quarter's final count was 3116 This year's fall increase was executive council of the AFL- labor movement buta social one for self determination," he add- and last spring the number was the first since 1968. CIO recently to change the as well. It's impossible, before ed. Sounding Board Reader says: Christianity isn't only social activism By Bill George might be liberated, byt that all oppressive nature of sin is per- regard women as full persons the promise of Christ's healing I would like to respond to a people might be set free from sonified in many ways. One ex- unless they realize themselves to grace for the sickness of sin question raised by an article in sin. At the hour of his painful ample is Pharoah and his army be lullpersons,children ofaGod which envelopes them. In fact, the April 17 Spectator -"Is this death he said of his own op- before God led the Israelites out who became a man and was we often delight in the sins and school Christian?" It occurs to pressors,"Forgive them Father; of Egupt and the bondage of mocked for his weakness. In moral failings of others and re- me that asa Christianinstitution they do not know what they are slavery. Today Isuppose we can short, we must teach oppressors sent their successes in ourhearts. we have an opportunityto make doing" ( Lk 23:34). And we might again personify sin the Com- to love themselves. In this regard, "conscience unique contributions to the recall that before his munists, the capitalists, the Iam not trying to simplify the raising," seeminglygood, can be larger community in the area of conversion before he was freed radical right, the radical left, the problem to the point ofavoiding a baneto us. It isof littlemerit to social justice. fromsin by Christ St.Paul was radically lukewarm all those all conflect between Christians learn of the many forms of op- FIRST OK all,because of our rather handy at oppressing peo- groups whom we see as op- and society or even among pression around us if the only Christianity, we should r>e able ple. pressive. Christians themselves. Conflict result is that resentment and to point out to society exactly So, asChristians we should be Yet the oppression which will be ever with us. But at least hatred well up withinus until we what the problem is. It is sin. Sin eager to join with all men and Christ encountered and over- we should recogni/e our com- areconscious only of the faults of is that which oppressesus; sin is womenof good will who see the came was not simply a per- mon adversary sin. it is others or if we are only led to that which keeps us from acting need for social justice. But we sonification of sin (i.e. a certain something weall can andMUST discouragement by learning in a truly human fashion would distort thegospelif wedid oppressive social structure such see in our own lives. With this more of what wealreadyknow because, of course, sin isaliena- not bring with us the knowledge as the Roman Empire), but sin awareness we can direct our that our society is corrupt. All tion from God. We as Christians of what it is that truly oppresses, itself. This is a new Exodus energiesand aggressions toward Christian "conscience raising" should not forget this. sin and where our true which goes beyond that first destroying its presence in must be directed toward in- In an age where oppression .salvationis tobe found, inChrist. Exodus of the Chosen People ourselves and others (which is, troducing the reality of Christ's can seemingly be measured by IIwe seethe gospelonlyinsocio- out of Egypt and it is one which not the sameasdestroyingothers loveand forgivenessof repentant statistics (i.e. in terms of wage political terms, then we have all of us are invited by Christ to who arc in sin). senners to those around us. comparisons,employmentratios missed the point. Jesus (despite attend. In this struggle we are not Otherwise we are not conscious which reveal discrimination, all the talk today) was not just a Psychologists seem to be con- alone. If wewere we wouldnever ol anything worthwhile. etc.) allow me to add one more: political agitator who gives us firming today what Christians succeed. Christ is our example Perhaps it seems that what I exactlyand precisely 100 percent good example. In fact, at have known for centuries that but he ismuchmore. Hegiveshis have saiddoes not reallyanswer of the world's population has leastone gospel writer, Luke, unless we love ourselves we can- church the power to face sinand the questions raised by the Spec- come into this world suffering who wasvitally concerned about not value otherpeople. We often death and rise above them he tator article mentioned above. theaffects of Original Sin and to the poor andoppressed,seemsto lorget this. Instead of affirming gives this power freely to those But lam not at allconvinced that this we add our ownsins. go out of his way to demonstrate our brothers and sisters who who ask. the question "Is this a Christian point. oppress us, NOT in school?" be solely God wishes thesalvation ofall this their I FEEL can answered and womenthroughChrist. If acting as a Christian school perverseacts bytintheir intrinsic this dimension must in terms of WHETHER we act men be present our as It is our work to spread this means ONLY that wespeak out value whichcomes fromGod,we in actions or do not act on social issues, Good News. There are many on certain controversial social throw stones at them just as the members of a Catholic institu- WHETHER we speak out or issues, wearefailingindeed. "righteous" sought todo with tion.If it is not,if wegooffon our remain silent.This, Ibelieve,is a Christian leaders who remind us then the own that Jesus continually The Free Speech Movement at woman caught in the act of thinking we have any terribly simplistic approach to that identified answers Christ, with the poor and oppressedand Berkeley in the sixties, e.g..was adulterybefore Jesusreachedthe apart from then the question. much more a portrayal of scene (Jn 8:Iff.). our actions will notbeChristian. we should do likewise. This is shallow, correct. I a "Christianity" on this account. Our efforts will be ting- IN ADDITION to asking But think we take tokenism, rather to the Furthermore,historically,others THE RICH will never freely ed with diluted byself- whetherwe shouldspeakout and naive approach life righteousness of Jesus revealed to us in Sacred besides Christians have spoken give to the poor until they see and distined for act, we must also sk in good Scripture if we think of oppres- and acted against social injustice that their own worth does not disillusionment and discourage- conscience WHY we are acting, sion solelyin social,politicaland with tremendous vigor. I sup- depend on the earthly wealth ment. HOW weareacting,IN WHOSE terms. For Jesus also pose theMar/ists as a group and which enslaves them; the power- I sometimes get the impression NAME and by WHOSE economic many ARE cared for tax collectors (op- individuals such as Gandhi are ful will not yield to the weak that Christians today AUTHORITY we are acting. pressors day) apt examples. But as Christians unless they see that they willing to speak out, to rebuke Lastly, FOR WHOM are of his because they the we too were oppressed (by sin) and we can offer more,for werecieve themselves are under the power society, government, the acting? For the oppressed? for Church and one another,but he called them to himself, called through Christ the power to of sin; whites willnot treat non- the the oppressors? for Christ? for rebukes are not alwaysin aspirit them to conversion. combat and conquer sin, the whites as equal until they reali/e ourselves? DID rise so of all oppression. that goodness and whiteness are of charity which invites the What Iam trying tosay is that HE NOT die and source words that only the socially oppressed IN THE OLD Testament the not synonymous; men will not receivers of harsh to see unless our approach and response asa Catholic institution to the problemofsocial injustice is DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT from that of the rest ol society, then it matters little whether we to act or not. Our actions must not Letters the editor be reflective of a secular humanism (which is not the humanism of Vaticanll)or any inhumaneness of this type ol We wouldappreciate it, the A other half-baked ideology. Our theft Phi O's appreciate it,Dr. disturbed majority rule. An or would responses must be rooted in the To the editor: As Sol/henitsyn so well open letter to the person Smith would appreciate it and Mr. personsresponsible .prayerful certainty of Christ's Mr. Rastatter's "Apologies" pointedout: personalfreedom is for the theft most importantly, the people the beer tapson wish for the salvation of all (Spectator,April 19)prompt this indivisible; its division results of Fridaynight: benefitting from the money Whether youare aware ofitor (which includes bigots, reply. ultimately in its total loss would appreciate it.Perhapsyou capitalists and Teamsters), Iam distrubed bythe principle unless peoplespeak out and de- not, the proceeds of the dance yourself would even appreciate original you attended Friday night inthe nourished by faith and hope in behind Mr. Rastatter's fend its wholeness! Dr. such a move. (iod's forgiveness, directed by action in dealing with SAGA As see Mr. Rastatter's "princi- Chieftain were to go to Pat Jim Walker I Smith's hospital in Kontum, love and guided by the Holy service. Evidently he ple" operating: in the name of ASSU first vice president Spirit. cceeded by browbeating "justice" individual freedomand South Vietnam. *ad event was one many SAGA management to accept responsiblechoice is destroyed This of viewpoint andthat of a that greatest injustice! sponsored by the ASSUinorder his small and is the money but minority Peace. yes. to raise forthis fine cause. vociferous of Mr. Rastattcr Therefore, your students and thus dictate to the but inandwithpersonalfreedom action simply not takethe moneyout rest of the students whohad paid of choice! For as history shows did ofthe in advance for their mealtickets abundantly: an imposed peace ASSU or APhi O budget,rather what they may or may not eat. to slavery to it prevented thirty dollars from leads or war! reaching hospital. This is ofcourse easier than to Fr. E. Axcr. S..I. Dr.Smith's educate and to motivate the in- Philosophy 1 certainly hope that you are well, dividual students soas to be able going to spend thismoney if for themselves to see the indeed you are successful in Tightness of his(and the UFW's) "cashing in" on the two sets of cause and thus prompt the in- demiurgic taps. 1 know that the money dividual to a freely chosen ac- To the editor: would have gonefar to helpmeet tion. We, the users of the third the basic health requirements of in Hitler's Germany, when floor, wish toexpress oursincere Dr. Smith's patients. Although r. Goebbels' nutritional gratitude to Dr. (Vincent) your type ofaction is discourag- :rifice propaganda fell flat, 1 Pobielancik et al for their firm ing, it is by far overshadowed by Iwas told by edict from above stand and recent action against the sincere efforts of dozens of what Icouldand could not eat on the intolerable acts of vandalism people who havegiventheir time a givenday(cabbageon Wednes- such as the recentdefacingofour to this cause. day,no potatoesonMondayand wall opposite the elevator with If you would liketoreconsider Thursday etc.). insufferable gacherie. your move, feel free toreturnthe 1 am not judging the meritsof We further wish to extend our taps to theASSUoffice inperson the UFW's cause. Iam, however. heartfelt feelings to the expert or through anymeansyou would in the name of individual maintenance crew who so like. freedom objecting to Mr. aesthetically expungedtheoffen- Rastatter's tactics and principle sive graffitti. Writeacheckforit. of operation. Namely, toimpose We feel youractionsexemplify Spectator his decisions and opinionson the the attitude of faculty, staff and The An NBofCchecking account is aneasy way Published Wednesdays and Fridays duringth% to "captive audience" of allSAGA students alike of this hallowed school year except on holidays and duringex- pay for things. There's noneed tocarry a food card holders. institution: to maintain the aminations by Seattle University. Edited by S.U. lot of cash. And your cancelled checks are highest possible students with editorialandbusiness offices at825 And evenif he representedthe academic stan- 10th Aye., Seattle, Wa. 98122 Second class great receipts. Open one at your nearby majority of SAGA card holders, dards and to zealously expunge postage paid atSeattle, Wa. Subscription:$4.SCa, NBofC office. and immediately demiurgic year: close relatives,alumni S3 50; Canada,Mex- the democratic American all ico$4.00; otherforeign addresses $6.25; airmail'in, wayis still toprotect therightsof calligraphy such as would dis- .U.S. $9.00. J NationalBankofCommerce HaWdLJkSw theminority.Communist Russia rupt this phlegmaticair. editor AnnStandaert News Editor Evie Pech (I had a taste ofit, too) and Nazi Names withheld to Copy Editor Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld Member F.D.I.C. Germany show the folly and prevent prosecutution Sports Editor Jeffery E.A.Rietveld Wed., April 24, 1 The Spectator 2 974/ Funds now being raised on Dr.Smith hasbeen inVietnam The temporaryevacuation lasted campus for Dr. Pat Smith and since 1959 as a "friend,surgeon until last August when Dr.Smith her Kontum, Vietnam, hospital and physician" to the Mon- moved back to the original site. are onlypart of aproposed $48,- tagnard people.Born andraised Construction on some areas is 000 CARE is trying to raise for in Seattle, she went to Holy still not finished, though. the S.U. alumna. Names, S.U. and the U.W. In The hospital isgrowing rapid- 1966, she received S.U.s Dis- ly and now handles about 350 CARE week is CARE HAS been involved in tinguished Alumni Award. outpatients as well as about 100 raising -money for Dr. Smith inpatients. Costs averageabout since she first went to Vietnamin KNOWN IN the Montagnard $1 a personadayfor food,hous- part 1959, Sharon Kjorverstard, language as Ya Ppogang Ttih ing and surgery. small of CARE representative, explain- (Big Grandmother of Medicine), ed. Past projects have included she first operated a leprosarium FUNDS FOR Dr.Smith have raising $10,000 for a special am- and then a dispensary before es- also come from the Kontum bulance built to Dr. Smith's tablishing ahospital in 1963. Hospital Fund, established here $48,000 project specifications. The Minh Quy hospital, 30 in Seattle in 1959. The $48,000 will be used miles from the Laos,Cambodia The project S.U. is now work- primarily to train the Mon- and Vietnam border, was built ingon wasonly recently propos- Kontum tagnard people to take CARE with a grant from the West Ger- ed. The University is the first to for over as doctors, nurses and man Bishop's Relief Fund and donate funds to it.CARE Week, paramedics and to establish a equipped with material from the if successful, may be used as a livestock farm which should United States. Volunteer doctors model with other schools in the providefunds for the hospital in and nurses from around the area to try to raise more funds, two to three years. world have helped staff the Ms. Kjorverstard said. The project should ultimately hospital. She has no definite date when make the hospital self sufficient, In 1968, aterrorist attack forc- the drive should be completed Ms. Kjorverstard explained. ed evacuation of the hospital. but hopes to seeS.U.raise about $2000. Yesterday, not counting the beer party profits, the total was about $700. Blitz-Weinhard Company, Portland, Oregon Dr. Smith will explain her situation and be available for questions and answers at noon today in Pigott Auditorium as Have aBlitz-Weinhard CARE Week continues. Archbishop Jadot visits campus

Archbishop John Jadot The Most Rev. John Jabot, apostolicdelegate to the United States from Washington, D.C., was on campus Friday meeting withthe University presidentand various administrators. Archbishop Jadot, who is a decisive link between Rome and American Catholic dioceses in the selection of American prelates, also met with the Priest's Council for the Archdiocese while he was in the city. According to the downtown papers,speculation was thatthe archbishop was hereto receive a personal report describing the kind of man area priests want to succeed Archbishop Thomas Connolly should he retire inOc- tober. The archbishop had been to Portland earlier in the week to participate in the installation of the Most Rev. Cornelius Power as Archbishop of Portland. When he left Seattle,he visited Yakima which has been without a bishop since Archbishop Power left for Portland. IntroducingBlitz-Weinhard— apresstreak wear. After a hard day's streaking, there is TJ^\J ~"~— —^ Yes, I'd love to streak into someBlitz absolutelynothing on Earth like slip- I J Apres Streak Wear. I'm streaking in pingintoyourBlitzApresStreak Wear. 1 r'^^ $2.50 for everygarmentordered.Please Granted it doesn't offer quite the I / — rush my order back postpaid. Letus helpyou: comfort of your StreakingOutfit, but quantity medium large x-large PLAN AHEAD \ I __^-— i«r?T0 it does have certain advantages on a \. g j ToBecome a CPA night. cold Atilfi£lttt>t. NO. 2 " THE BECKER And whileyou're atit, whynot pour __J^^k~^H__ [ -yiBax»^ I NO. 3 CPA REVIEW COURSE yourself a Blitz-Weinhard Beer,huma I ~~^| f few bars of the Blitz "You'rethe Rea- 's^ |fe^ V / Name son" song, ease back, and invite a few | I f: ) Address of your streaking buddies over. That's Id/tPSStt-^^ City State zip SEATTLE 206-682-8000 called getting it on after you've gotten streaking to: \ I'm in$ Our Successful Students Represent it off: With a Blitz-Weinhard Apres 1 ApresStreak Wear. P.O. Box 3440, Streak Party. L I Portland,Oregon 97208.

The Spectator Wed., April 24, 1974 Page Three 494 students on winter quarter honor roll

A totalof 494 students made Martin Nwafor Ezeokeke, 4.00; 3.80; Raymond Man-wai Leong, Perry, 4.00; Daphne Ann Pcrsing, Don Stephens, 4.00; Janet L. the winterquarterhonor rollthis Peter Martin Falk, 3.67; Janet1 4.00; David Charles Leppla, 4.00; 3.83; Wanda Marie Peter, 4.00; Stevenson, 3.80; Richard Paul year with gradesof 3.5orbetter. McGiffin Farber, 3.73; Lucinda May Shuk-ChingLeung,4.00; Ruth Janet Lou Pettibone, 4.00; Anne Stoicovy, 3.56; Margaret Jean Broken down into classes, Muir Farman, 3.53; Maureen Ellen Levenson, 3.53;Lo-Ying,Lew, MariePettinger,4.00; PriscillaAnne Strachan, 4.00;RobynMarieStuhr, there were 87 freshmen on the Fayen,4.00; Anne Ferguson, 4.00; 4.00; Judith Marie Lewellen, 3.73; Piast,3.67; Connie Sue Pinget,4.oo; 3.88; Deborah Mary Sullivan,4.00; list, 13 juniors, Rosemarie Ferri, 3.63;Christine L. Morgan Ping Lin, 4.00; Molly JoyceGilchristPipes,3.72; Maureen Eileen Marie Sullivan, 3.67; Mary 89 sophomores, 1 3.67; Linden, 3.67; John Joseph Sullivan, 3.87; 202 seniors others. Finney, Priscilla Oi YeeFung, Kathleen Debra Pleas, 4.00; Marsha Diane Catherine Thomas and three 4.00; MaryAnnGagnon,3.77;Mar- Lindner,4.00; WaiChingLing,4.00; Plummer, 3.80; Patricia Lynn MichaelSullivan,3.65;TimothyJay Women outdid the men last Gales, 4.00; Warren Powell Lisenby, 3.58; Prater, Sullivan, 4.00; Margaret Ruth Sul- quarter tin Duane Robert Clif- 3.87; Bernard M. Praven, as 301 women made the Lynn Michelle Turcotte Lodwig, 4.00; ton, 4.00; Swenson,3.67; only ford Garnett, 4.00; Sharon 3.75; Darryl Lynn President, 3.67; PaulDavid list and 193 men. Gaston,4.00;ThomasJosephGates, Diane Marie Lombard), 4.00; Debbie Lee Ransier, 3.87. Majdi A. Taher, 3.67; VickiElaine Broken downbyschools, Arts 4.00; Margaret Geddes,4.00; Anthony ThomasLong,3.53. 3.67; Takemoto, 3.67; Kathryn Ann Business, Susan Randie Lou M. Rapoza, and Sciences had 194; Jennifer Lindsey Genez, 4.00; Mark Clyde Rattray,4.00; Veronica Takis, 3.67; Susan Marie Talevich, 60; Education,67; Science and Jonathan Howard George, 4.00; LARRY Lynn Lorack, 4.00; Marie Rebeiro, 4.00; Teresa Irene 4.00. engineering,93;and Nursing,80. William Peter George, 4.00; Kristi JamesEdwardLorang,4.00; Francis Reed, 4.00; Joseph WilliamRegim- Thomas J. Tangney, Jr., 4.00; Marie Geri, 4.00; Anne Evangeline Emard Lord, 3.67; Maryanne bal, 4.00; Janet Marie Reilly,3.67; Michael Anthony Thometz, 4.00; Germain, 4.00; John Porter Gess, Lorenz, 3.67; Richard F. Lorenz, VictoriaLee Reischman,3.67;Susan Trish Ann Thornbrugh, 4.00; Mary Mary Roxanne Abajian, 3.67; 3.71; Rose Mary Giaconia, 4.00; 3.67; Sandra Plagmann Lorenzen, Marie Reiter, 4.00; Joseph Thomas Anne Tietjen, 3.67; Bradley Karl Carol Ann Adams, 4.00; LindaJeanne Gilsdorf,3.67; Brenda 3.67; Connie Carruth Lovelady, Ridge,4.00; VincentStephenRigert, Tomhave,3.71; RolfJ.Treske,4.oo; ChristopherJ. Ahearn,3.67;Mitsuo Theodore Givens, 3.71; James 3.79; LeilaniBean Lowenstein,3.77; 3.67; Gerald Francis Roach, 3.67; Donald Thomas Trotter,4.00; Nhue Akimichi,4.00; Hussein H. Al-athel, Henry Glownia, 4.00; George J. ChanhChanh Lv,3.67; RobertBan- Mary Patricia Roach, 3.73; Mary Kinh Young Truong, 3.67; Allanus 3.67; EileenM. Anderson,3.67;Eric Goodall,3.73; MaryMustappaGor- nister Luce, 3.67; Edmund Yeemon Carol Robbins, 3.67; Anne Hak ManTsoi,4.00; MichaelDavid S. Anderson, 3.67; NeilPatrick Ar- don, 4.00. Lum,4.00; KristineAnn Lutch,3.67; Josephine Robel, 4.00; Phyllis Uhler, 3.67; Gina Irene Vangelos, nold, 3.67; Craig Thomas Arntz, Linda Susan Grant, 3.80; Mossie Anne Bernice Lynam, 4.00; Gary Latimer Roberts, 4.00; James A. 3.67; Deborah Lee Vaninwegen, 4.00; Suzanne Mary Atkinson,4.00; Mac Green, 3.67; Nancy Miller Edward Madison, 4.00; William Robertson, 3.53; Ann Marie Robin- 3.67; Edo Robert Vanni, 4.00; Scan Thomas Atteridge, 4.00; Greenwood, 4.00; Carol Patrice FrancisMahoney, 3.53; DanielPaul son, 3.67; Michael Paul Roll, 3.80; 'Laurel Ann Vaughn, 3.67; Mark LawrenceElden Bagwill,3.64; Wan- Gregg, 4.00; Thomas F. Grohman, Maier, 3.67; Michael Gerard Ma- Susan B. Rollinger, 4.00; Sharon AnthonyVolpe,3.67; StellaF.Wad- da Lynn Baier, 3.50; Samuel 4.00; Joe John Gronsky,4.00; Mary jerus,3.67; DantonKin Wing Mak, Marie Roppo, 3.67; Kenneth dington, 4.00; Lynne Waisanen, Augustus Baker, 3.67;Jean Ellen Jo Groseclose, 3.67; Joseph Albert 4.00; Mary Bridgett Manca, 3.67; Douglas Rose. 3.50; Terrence Earl 4.00; Myra F. Waite, 4.00; Mary Guppy, 4.00; Mary Habersetzer, Baldwin, 4.00; Jeanette Joyce L. Matthew J. Manobiancov 3.67; Rose, 3.50; Jeanne Harmon Ross, Ellen Walsh, 3.67; Barbara Jeanne Barker, 4.00; Linda Auseth 3.67; Margaret Mary Hagen, 3.67; Catherine Mary Martin, 3.67; M. 4.00; Margie Chrisney Rossano, Ward,4.00; DonaldBrent Warwick, Barnhart, 3.53; Kenneth James Linda Rae Ham, 3.67; Michael Lee Susan Odell Martin, 3.50; Marie 4.00. 4.00. Barroga,4.00; Dirk AllanBartram, Hammond, 4.00; Judith Kay Han- Vivian Marx, 3.56; Don Charles Marie T. Rousseau, 4.00; Paul Katherine M. Watkins, 3.73; Rita 4.00; Jeanette Hanna Baxter, 3.77; son, 3.67; Leonard M. Hanssen, Matney, 4.00; Irene Eiko Mat- William Routt, 3.67; Nancy Jean Clark Watkins, 3.67; Nancy Ander- Nancy P. Bayer,3.67; Shawn Ellen 4.00; Mary Margaret Harkins,4.00; sumoto, 3.67; Elaine Solberg Roux, 3.60; Rhonda Lee Rudman, son Weese, 3.67; Monica K. Bearwood, 4.00; Amy Kathryn Christopher C. Harmon, 4.00; Matthews. 3.67; Kevin Eileen Mc- 3.53; Daphne Therese Rutzel, 3.67; Weisbecker, 3.75; Mary Catherine Bedient,3.67;ChristineM.Belleque, Rodney Thomas Harmon, 3.87; David,3.67; Molly Hite McDevitt, Eileen M. Ryan, 4.00; James Welsh, 4.00; Maureen Elizabeth 4.00; Elaine Sue Belleque,4.00. Kevin Allen Harrington,4.00; Jody 4.00. Michael Ryan, 3.79; Therese Anne Welsh, 3.67; Lorien Lea Wendt, Anne Harris, 3.67; Barbara Jane Dean Robert McDonald, 3.6/; Ryan,4.00; Victor LouisSack, 3.67; 4.00; Laurie Alice Westbrook,4.00; MARK STEVEN Belleque,3.62; Hartman, 3.67; Cydney Yvonne MichelF. McDonell, 3.67; Kenneth Robert J. Saltarelli, 3.67; Leo Teresa Ann Westerberg, 4.00; Joanna Lynn Benner, 3.67; Gerald Haugen, 3.67; Kathleen M. Scott McEwan, 4.00; Edward M. Robert Sander, 4.00; Steven M. Douglas Raymond Whipple, 4.00; Paul Bentler, 3.56; Lynn Ann Benz, Haugland,4.00;SallyStovallHavig, McFerran, 3.67; Kerry Jo Sanderson, 3.67; Rosemary L. Mary Alice Whitaker,3.87; Michael 3.67; ElaineDiane Berg, 4.00; Jane 4.00; Michael John Hayward, 3.73; McGillicuddy, 4.00; Gail Marie Schell, 3.67;Gary WilliamSchimpf, Jeffery Widell. 4.00; Carol Jean Frances Berghoff, 3.67; Judy Ann Rosemary E. Hemmen, 3.50; Mary McGuill, 3.87; Brian James 4.00; Kathleen Passaro Schmidt, Wieltschnig, 3.69; Debra Mac Bernt, 3.67; Paula LeeBianchi,4.oo; P. Hentschell, 3.67; ColemanBrent McGuire, 3.67; Margaret Mclntosh, 4.00; Suzanne M. Schoen, 4.00; Wilde, 3.67; Cindi Leilani Williams, Sandra Brooks Biddle, 4.00; Heppard, 3.67; Bernadette C. 4.00; Clifton Kenneth McKenzie, Vicki Marie Sessions, 4.00; Patrick 3.60; Don Wesley Winton, 4.00; Margaret Anna Biderbost, 3.67; Hillson,4.oo;DaleJamesH0ff,3.50. 3.67; Lynn Marie McMahill, 4.00; Joseph Shannon, 4.00; Sharon Ann James Stephen Wirfs, 3.53; Carol John Cornelius Bigas, 3.67; Janet Kathleen A. McMannama, 3.53; Sharp, 3.67; CaroleeM. Shaw,3.67; Ann Wittrock, 4.00; Baldwin Wing Ordway Biggs, 3.53; M. Maureen GERILYN Jean Hoffer, 4.00; Stan W. McNaughton,4.00; Diane Lorene Drake Sheppard, 4.00; On Wong, 3.60; King Ho Kenneth Blackburn, 3.67; Marita Louise Kathryn C. Hoffmeister, 4.00; Michele McNerney, 3.72; Michael Lawrence Duane Sherman, 3.72; Wong, 3.67; Kwan Wong, 3.67; Yiu Blaschka, 3.53; CatherineF. Bloom, MichaelDavidHooper,4.00;Nancy Peter Mcßae, 3.73; Marsha Vick John Yen-Sung Shi, 4.00; Minoru Wah Wong, 3.67; Barbara Berg 4.00; Christopher Thomas Bohan, Tipton Hopt, 3.67; Tracey Ann Meadows, 3.67; Thomas Lee Shimozaki, 4.00; Joann Shoemake, Wood, 3.73; Alice Henderson 3.67; Mary Amelia Bohorfoush, Horey, 4.00; Eugenia Chevigny Mengert, 3.83; Karen Ruth Men- 3.67; ElizabethR. Slavkovsky,4.00; Woods, 4.00; Betty Farmer Woods, 4.00; Jan Boies, 3.67. Hosey, 3.71; Deborah Whipple singer, 3.67; John Gregory Merrell, Debra Lee Slone, 3.73; Doran 3.67; Michael Dennis Yandl, 4.00; Michael Scott Bostick, 3.69; Howard, 4.00; Wei Hwa Huang, 3.87; Mary Margaret Meyer, 4.00; Dakota Smith, 3.67; Gayle D. Steven John Yand. 3.71; Linda Cynthia A. Bourgeois, 3.58; Harold 4.00; Diane Elizabeth Hubbard, Paul Henry Meyer, 3.67; Margaret Sommcrlcld, 4.00: Morris Marc Ann Yarco, 3.63. Sherwood Bourgoin, 4.00; Theresa 3.57; Pauline Jackson Hughes, 3.80; C. Michels, 3.87; Marianne Kay Soriano, 3.88. ■Antoinette Jean Young, 3.67; Lee Boutillier, 3.67; Theresa Anne James M. Hunsaker, 3.67; Joan Milcic,3.s3;CandaceCeleste Miller, Elizabeth Enrico Young, 4.00; Brennan, 4.00; Lawrence Norman Marie Hutchison, 3.62; Deanna Rae 4.00; Susan Marie Mitchell, 3.67; EDWARD H. Spiers, 111, 3.67; Robert Christopher Young, 4.00; Brouse, 4.00; Jennifer Laurie Hude, 4.00; Takaharu Hyouno, Louanne Moldovan,3.67; Laura A. Julie MarieSprague,3.53; MollieH. Margaret Hurley Zappelli, 3.56; Brown, 4.00; Joann Gretchen 3.67; LornaEmiko Ikeda,3.50;Guy Moll, 3.67; Ralph Edward Moor- Stamper, 3.62; Ann Stanford,4.00; Katherine E. Zappone, 3.67; John Brown, 4.00; Monica Shelley AlapainuiUalaole,3.67;John David man, 4.00; Pamela Joyce Susan D. Steckler, 4.00; Kimberle Pabst Zingheim, 3.53. Brown, 4.00; Rita Faye Bruce, 3.67; Imhoff, 4.00; LenoreMarieIngram, Moormeier, 3.50; Mary Eileen David AllenBruckbauer, 3.67; Rita 3.50;Susan Rae Irwin,4.00; Ramesr Moran, 3.67; Barbara Ann Marie Bunkelman, 4.00; Thomas Israkul, 3.67; Roberta K. James, Moravec, 3.67; Robert Andrew Michael Burke, 3.67; Susan Cora 3.67;NelsonA. Javonillo,3.67;Jane Morgan, 4.00. Burkhardt, 4.00; Connie Susan Eleanor Jenkins, 3.67; Patricia L. Richard Lee Morris, 3.67; Burns, 4.00; Marilyn Burr, 4.00; Johnson, 3.67. William Robert Morris, 3.58; May Dean Vincent Butler,4.00; Jo Ellen Shirley Jean Johnson, 4.00; Margaret Morrison, 3.67; K. David Classifieds Caldwell, 4.00; Tracy Joseph Call, Robert Alan Jones, 3.67; John Moss, 4.00; Jim William Mounsey, 3.56; Delia Angelica Cano, 4.00; Joseph Jordan, 4.00; Steven Leslie 4.00; Aloysius James Mullally, 3.87; Rodolfo Gustavo Cano, 3.69; Con- Kammeyer, 4.00; Robert Bruce Maureen Murphy, 3.50; Catherine stance Elaine Carlton,4.oo;Kristeen Kane, 3.60; Jane Frances Kauth, E. Mushel. 4.00; Rev. Kevin Myle.s. ChandlerCarroll, 3.75; Lynne Ellen 4.00; Joanne Elizabeth Keefe, 4.00; 3.87; CharlesJohn Nacos,4.00; Sur- * Carroll, 4.00; Ross Newlands Case, 4.00; ♥STEREOSYSTEM* SEWING MACHINE* John C. Kehoe, John Charles esh Lachman Narain,3.67; Serafina Stereo Receiver, 150 Watt 1974 MODELHEAD,NoAttachments 3.71; Barbara Ann Casey, 3.87. Kellum, AM'FM 3.58; Therese M. Kelly, Nawanku, 4.00; Juvann Marie Stereo amplifier, full size turntable to hem, buttonhole, monogram, Vicki Lynn Champlin, 4.00; 3.67; Diane Louise Kennar, 4.00; Naylor, 4.00; Catherine E. Neal, with dustcover, 4 large seperate zigzag, sews on stretch fabrics $199 James Arthur Champoux, 3.62; James Kcsclburg. 3.67; Mary Jo 4.00; Helen Creason Nelsen, 4.00; speakers, FULL WARRANTY $439 VALUE ONLY $59.90 or10 payments Elizabeth Sung-Chun Chan, 3.67; Kidd, 3.80; Alan Tsutomu Kimura. Andrew Louis Nelson, 3.67; Steven VALUE3 sets only $189CASHor $12 ol $5.99 OAC Call dealer 524-2626. Kin Ling Chan, 3.80; Karen Clare 4.00; Richard Glen Kincaid, 4.00; John Nelson,4.00;JoanE. Neupert, per mo. * * Chesledon, 3.53; Laura Chin, 4.00; Valaree Lynn Kincaid, 3.67; Mary 4.00; Michael David Nevins, 4.00; ♥ WIN CASH! Enter the Center for Wing Kai Chin,4.00; Roger Nelson Colleen Kinerk, 4.00; Virginia Kay Stanley C. T. Ng, 3.67; Kerry Stereo Recording System AM'FM Forensic speech contest May 1. Clark, 4.00; Donald Pat Clement, Kirby, 3.50; JamesFrancis Knight, Frances Nisco, 4.00; Kathleen Eva Receiver, amplifier, GARRARD full Register nowinLA118 orMarian003. 3.50; Ann TeresaCockrill,3.67; Lee ■ 3.77; Koslosky, 3.67; size turntable with cuing device, two Julia Louise Nordgren, 3.67;JamieIrene Norris, large base reflex speakers $424 — Ann Collier, 3.53; Jeanie Marie Stephen Daniel Kulin, 4.00; Gerald 3.80; Jenette Marie Norris, 3.58; ALASKA 40 acres oil and gas land Collins, VALUE6 sets only $199CASH or $13 and 98% overriding royalties includ- 4.00; Medrice M. Coluccio, James Kuntz, 3.67; Walter Joseph William S. Oaksmith, 3.67; Bonnie per month. 3.67; Maureen Ellen Conard, 3.67; 4.00; * * * ed, in Anchorage area, $2000. 783- Kupersmith, Alfred John Sybil O'Brain, 4.00; Allister H. 9114. Richard Contreras, 3.73; James Lacro, 4.00; Charlene G. Lacro, O'Brien,3.67.. JUDD CO. 524-7575 HRS 10-7 Richard Coop, 3.59; Alexa Cooper, 4.00; Catherine M. Lacugna, 4.00; 4.00; Christine T. Corbett, 4.00; Mary Teresa Lacugna, 4.00; Kowk TIMOTHY P. O'Brien, 3.67; ♥STEREOSPEAKERS* Marion Newbaumer Corbett, 3.67; Wai John Lai, 4.00; MarilynMarie Kathryn Sono Okawa, 3.94; Shipping Scratch 5 year Warranty Matthew B. Cossette, 3.62; Lenore Rosemary Orchard, 3.69; 12" Woofer, 5" midrange,3" tweeter, Lame, 3.71; John Fredrick Lake, Anne x $239 BUSINESS Administration or Ann Cote, 3.67; Geraldine Testu 3.67; Lake, Ralph Winson Osgood 11, 3.67; 24" 16" walnut finish cabinet PhysicalEducation Majors, junioror Tyrone 3.67. VALUE SPECIAL $79 Coughlin, 3.62; KarenLouise Craig, Betty M.Lamantea,3.69; Michael Pedro Dig Pangelinan,4.00; Eileen * * * senior. Part-time work.18 hours per $150per 3.56. L.Laponte,3.67;DEnise JulieLaro- Marie Parent, 4.00; James Lowell 12" high compliance woofer, 5" week.Salary month whilein que, 4.00; Colleen M. Larson,3.67; Parker, 3.72; Margaret Mary midrange, 3" dome type tweeter, college with opportunity for perma- F. CHARLENE Cram, 3.75; John Julio Lazzaretti, 3.67; Pastro, 3.74; Tanya Dee Peacock, crossover, walnut wood finish nent career following graduation. MarleneMac Critch,3.80; Audreen Lechner, Pearson, 3.67; cabinet, $299 $99 Write full details of personaldata to ChristinaRae 4.00;Loretta 3.67; Bruce Dennis * VALUE SPECIAL" Plaza 600 Bldg. C. Crowder, 4.00; Phillip 4.00; # Suite 1910, Seattle, Wayne Marie Legrand, Marilyn Jean Linda Arlene Pegues,4.00; Cynthia WA. 98101. Curtis, 4.00; Gary Ray Danklefsen, Lehan, 3.88; BarbaraJoanneLentz, A. Perhats, 3.67; Connie Verzani JUDD CO. 524-7575 HRS 10-7 4.00; Jeanette Ann Davidson, 4.00; Jacalyn Rae Dean, 3.71; James *DOWN SLEEPING BAGS & TENT Daryl Decker, 4.00; Trudy Hazel Goose Down, Ripstop nylon, full length zipper minus 10 rated $139 ONE completely fur- Dedrick, 4.00; Michael J. Deignan $64. BEDROOM 111, 4.00; Joseph Louis Delateur, VALUE SPECIAL nished apartment,closetostoresand 3.67; Mrinaline Dewan, 3.87; An- SHERIFF & THOMPSON TENT, 2 manmountainpack tent,3.2 busline to campus, S9O/month in- lbs, complete $49 VALUE SPECIAL cludes allutilities, washer, dryer.323- drew Edward Dick, 4.00; Denise Repair and Dion, 4.00; "We AllMakes" PRICE $19.95. 7959, eves weekends. Marie Thomas Edmund « * # 4.00; Doherty, Susan Marie Mixeddown fill sleepingbag, ripstop UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 1305 Donohue, 3.67; Teresa Anne nylon $79 VALUE SPECIAL $32.50. E. Howell. Large, quiet studio. Has Dugaw,3.53; LindaMaureenDunn, " * * * bike ramp, garage available. $97.50. 3.67; Marilyn Ann Eberhardt,3.67; Body Work & Rebuild .^gJlß^i LIMITEDSUPPLIES 322-2555. Linda Ann Edson, 4.00; Michael " JUDDCO.524- 7575 HRS 10-7 James Egbert, 4.00; Elizabeth V. Motor Work BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED king- Eggert, 4.00; Lynn Marie Engell, (j^lllS^fg) *GREENHOUSE* size apartment, gold shag, one 3.80; Susan Marie English, 3.67; FACTORY DIRECT 5' x 8' to 8' x 20' bedroom $140, two bedroom $165, Barbara Burger F.shom, 4.00; Joyce 1130 Broadway V^ EA 4-6050 from $89 WEATHERMASTER CO. heat included. Distinctive, quiet Marie Evers, 4.00. 524-2626. building, 403 Terry MA 3-1354. Wed., April 24. 1974 The Spectator 4 Coble cars to easter eggs

It's a look into the past and a preview of where displays note the development of Seat- the future. It's restored cable cars,an exhibit tle as a modern city of the jet age and the of maritime history, Alaskan artifacts, a growth of the Boeing Company. of four display poster beds and a Clothing from another is displayed reconstructed log cabin. An it's the Seattle era alongwithhorse-drawncarriages in one of the Museum of and Industry located at History many ground level display rooms.Or youcan 2161 E. Hamlin near the Montlakc bridge. With dispalys Seattle's inspect the natural history room complete highlighting withmounted bears and African pioneerdevelopment,the museum houses,the game. treasures of a historic past. Allin all a veryinterestingplace to visiton On the lower level you can examine a leisurely afternoon. The museum is open carefully restored cable cars, handpainted from 11 a.m. to5 p.m. Tuesdaysthru Fridays, caster eggs and even a salmon butchering 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 5 machine. Then on the upper ground level p.m. Sundays.

ITPER LEFT: BURNING natural gas and providing light from a more graceful past, the museum's twin street lamps welcomethe visitor through the main entrance.Upperright: A pressure gauge on a long-silent diesel engine stands in the maritime display hall. Above: Usually-it's a brief wait fora free peek through the vintage submarine training periscope whose zoom eyepiece allows the viewer to look out onto Lake Washington. Left: A display of ladies' hats draws a glance. Photos and text by Jim Hood

The Spectator/ Wed., April 24, 1974/ 5 Table tennis team Threeoutof40picked to debut Sunday Booters in Olympic trials Table tennis enthusiasts and coed competition very well and isketball fans will both find therefore there will be a few Two of S.U.s top scoring 'mething or someone to cheer male-female matchups. soccer players were selected in r singles the area'sregionalOlympic trials when table tennis is in- There will be five and now iguratedas S.U.s newestinter- matches, one male doubles will travel to the West illegiatesport Sunday. match, one female doubles Coast trials in San Francisco match and one mixed doubles May 4 and 5. S.U. willbattle Shoreline inits match. Winners of the matches ALLEN, leninggameinanewly-formed score one point for their respec- TIM MikkoNiemela tercollegiate table from S.U. and Ward Forest tennis tive team. from igue at 1 p.m. Sunday in the There are many teams in- the U.W. survived four >nnolly P.E. Center. terested in the new league, ac- cuts, topping 40 entrants. cording to Dr.Scott.Forthepre- Several players will be chosen in COACHED by Dr. Michael sent, the University of San Francisco to go on to ott, one of the foremost table Washington, Seattle Pacific national tryouts in St. Louis, players Northwest, College,Shoreline,Seattle Cen- Missouri. tennis in the Allen, Jackson, team boasts basketball star tral, North Seattle and S.U. are born in Mis- )d Derline as captain. in the league. sissippi, started his soccercareer IOthers on the team are Ken Dr.Scott said that it wasstill in the sixth grade on a CYO team, St. ong, Peggy Truong, Allanus not toolate for people to turnout Francis of Assisi. He oi, Funmi Irie,Anita Kanand team. are from played with several amateur for the Turnouts teams including the >m Leonard. 1-6 p.m. Sunday and 6-9 p.m. Federal Oil Mikko Niemela Tim Allen At the present time, Derline, Monday and Tuesday in Con- Line and Triumph Continental. (ss. Truongand Wongare battl- nolly Center. He trained with Aberdeen for Dons inScotland,aprofessional NIEMELA, a native of part of and played for the Leif Ericson ing the number one position Table tennis followers now team, Finland, for competition, according to have a team to on soccer for two months in started playing at six Vikings of Seattle in 1969. The cheer and the also, team, Scott. Derline cancome 1971. That year he played yearsofage.His playersall teamplayed 34 games without a Rod Fan Club against under, out ofretirement to theirhero the 1972 U.S. Olympic 12 and wonthe national defeat and took the Northwest see team, scoring the winning championship and was a con- State League championship. TABLE tennis lends itself to once again. goal. Ir. He was leading scorer and tender for the next three years.In They lost to Los Angeles in the most valuable player for Green 1958, at the ageof 15, he turned quarter finals of the National River Community College down a pro offer from the Challenge Cup. L.A. eventually team signs before comingto S.U. this year. Westham United in Englandand lost to New York in the finals. Basketball As aChieftain, he was oneof the came to the U.S. in 1959 as an Niemela played as captain of top scorers in the conference. exchange student. the Olympia Olys from 1970-72 Tim, (Steve Allen's brother,) a Returning to Finland,he was before coming toS.U. this year. lssaquah forward p.e. major, is also known for his part of the national cham- He served as captain of this studies with the "Sunshine Bible pionship team of Finland. He year's team and was voted most The Chieftainbasketball team As a junior he was named to Academy" in the fall. came back to the U.S. in 1968 valuable player. has signedan lssaquahstar asits the All-King County team. He first prospect for the new basket- repeated in his senior year, this ball season. time unanimously. hit, He is Kevin Suther, a 6'B" Suther was heavily recruited Tennis makes one one miss forward ffom lssaquah High and turned down an offer from Adams and to School who led his team to the Providence College to come to The tennis club split a pair of Brian Adams mastered Bruce Danklefsen fell championship S.U. matches over the weekend, Robertson, 6-1, 6-0; Gary Perry and Yee,4-6, 6-7. division and into PRINEAS, llalaole, Washington State AAA crushing Portland University Danklefsen rubbed out John Adams getting 6-1, 6-2; andDanklefsen willall be going rnament. BILL O'CONNOR, S.U. and beatenby the Univer- Rychel, Guy llalaole coach, sity of Washington. stung Pete McGoey,6-0,6-0;and to the WCAC championship basketball said that he Portland, 9-0, tournament next are thatSuther a S.U. blanked Ray Weber destroyed Dennis weekend. Each UTHER'S credentials believes will "make Prineas, Easter, 6-1, play singles averaged 19.5 great to ourbasket- without the aidof Mike 6-0. will in and in Ximpressive. He contribution doubles, doubles. llalaole points and 14 rebounds a game ball program." He also noted S.U.s regular number one. In the Soriano and Prineas with Weber knocked off Barker and and Adams withDanklefsenwill as a senior. His high school that the 215-pound forwardhad be the doubles he have great IN SINGLES play, Marc Garcia while Adamsteamed with teams. coach said that could offensive reboundingabili- Barker, year's cham- 30, he was a team ty and a great shot. Soriano poundedGlenn Danklefsen and llalaole with Pepperdine, last scored but 6-4, 2-6, 6-1; pion team, won about at in Chris Koruga Koriijja to show no mercy, the title from and chalked up Suther enrolls S.U. the Garcia, 6-2, 6-1; 6-1, day year. *yeren assists per game as well. fall as a freshman. destroyed Gary beating their opponents by S.U. in the final last 6-1 sets. The Waves alsohave mostof last Things didn't go as well year's team back. against the undefeated U.W. So far in the season,Prineas golfers U.W. tennismen. TheChiefs bowed,3- has compiled a 9-3 record in Chieftain beat 6. singles playwhilebeing10-1 with The S.U. golfers avenged an Rob Watson also shut out his BARNES, whose season a partner. Danklefsen has iden- earlier loss by defeatingthe Un- opponent, Jim Irvin,3-0. Other average is 77 per round ILALAOLE was the only tical 9-3 record in both singles iversity Washington strokes of inmatch team members didn't fare so and has a 70 as his best. Bishop, Chieftain to win asingles match, and doubles. Adams also com- play Monday,15-12. well. Ed Jonson tied Joe Runte whose seasonaverageis 79.5and beating Mike Scharman, 6-4, 6- piled a 9-3 record in the doubles Winning against the at 11/,I 1/, while Doug Lauer and has a 69 as his best; Jonson, 4. Prineas lost to Rich Andrews, while having a 7-4 record in crosstown rival is always a big team captain Jim Barnes could whoseseasonaverageis 76.5 and 6-3, 1-6, 2-6; Danklefsen was singles. event and italsoprovidedatune- get no more than one point has a 72 ashis best;Lauer,whose edged by Gary Yee,7-5,4-6,3-6; up for S.U.s defense of the West against Tom Boe and Mike season average is 75.5 and also Adams capitulated to Bryce MEANWHILE, llalaole has Coast Athletic Conference title Hemphill's two apiece. Rich has a 72 best; Watson, whose Perry, 4-6, 3-6; Soriano was yet to be defeated in 11 singles this weekend. Sander was defeated by Scott seasonaverageisa78.8andhasa devastated by Mike Greenberg, matches and has a 10-1record in THE TEAMwas led by Kevin McDougall,!/2-2'/2. 71 best; and Pete Vagi, with an 3-6, 1-6; and Koruga was tipped doubles. Bishop, who not only romped Five of S.U.s players will be averageof 79.0anda72 best,will by Ken Beer, 6-4, 6-7, 4-6. Other teammembersand their over U.W.'s Larry Daniels,3-0, on the six-man Chieftain team be making the trip. The Chiefs took amajority of season records are: Soriano,9-3 10-1 doubles; but also captured the individual which willdefend its WCAC ti- The Chieftain baseball squad the doubles matches, however. in singles, in medalist honors with asharp 71. tle. Prineas and llalaole fought Weber, 9-1 in singles, 10-1 in split a doubleheader with doubles; Portland State over the past Andrewsand Greenberg,3- and Koruga, 10-2 in weekend,winningthe firstgame, 6, 6-3, 6-4; Soriano and Weber singles, 5-0 in doubles. 5-3, second, 1-2. eased past Steve Henderson and S.U.s record in now 9-3 on Competition and losing the year. continues The split gave the Chiefs a3-2 Bill Carlyon, 6-4, 6-1; and the S.U. intercollegiate teams GOLF record in North Pacific League continue in their battle against Thegolfers will beinStanford play while compiling a 6-4 swings other schools and the rain this for the 54-hole U.S. Collegiate overall record. Softball into week. Invitational tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. THIS YEAR'S squadhas had BASEBALL problems pitching its third fast week— The Chiefs travel to Tacoma But there will be little rest,for with a thin There was a full schedule ofin- Four field 2 meet a against the team then moves to Santa staff unable to therigors of tramural softball competition 8:30 p.m.— Sly, the Slick & the for doubleheader the — Pacific Lutheran University at I Clara to defend its West Coast back-to-back doubleheaders. last Wednesday on Broadway Wicked vs. Draft Dodgers -_. today. team Athletic Conference crown on Veterans Jack Calabrese and Playfield. field 1, Ball Four vs. I.K.'s— p.m. The will have a throwing longer trip on Friday when it Monday. Last year, S.U. grab- Steve Jones are well In thefirst round of play,the I field 2 meets Lewis and Clark State bedboth the teamandindividual and have 2-1 and 3-2 records Kai Ka got by the Kamikaze May 13 College in a single match at 6 honors. respectively. Kids, 11-9, while the Cellar 7:15 p.m.— Kamikaze— Kids vs. p.m. Chieftain oarsmen placed se- Dwellers slaughtered the Hot 'n I.K. Little—Sisters field 2 Yesterday's twinbill with TENNIS iond in theirheatFriday,but did Nasties, 13-3. 8:30 p.m. Strike-Outs— vs. Western Washington was The racqueteers are matched not make the finals at the Cor- Next,the Islanders +9 sneaked Heimskringlas field 1 "mudded out." Due to the fact against the University of Puget \aliis Invitational Regatta in past the I.K. LittleSisters witha As far as tonight's games go, that water turns dirt into mud, Sound at 2:30 p.m. todayat the Oregon this weekend. 12-11 victory as the Aliis put the schedule remains as it the games were cancelled. Bellevue Racquet Club. The In the 1,600 meter race up the down the I.X.'s on the opposite appears on the overallschedule team grapples with Washington Willamette River,still in spring field, 6-5. sheet: CREW State at the same place at 4 p.m. flood, the Chiefs' sprint at the Under the lights, Zig Zags 6 p.m.— Sly, the Slick— & the The hardyrowers lock oarsin Saturday. finish closed a University of whomped Heimskringlas, 13-3, Wicked vs. Zig Zags— field 1, a four-way meet against Pacific Oregon lead to withinalengthof while the All Stars dealt*a 12-1 All Stars vs. Aliis field 2 Lutheran, Seattle Pacific and WOMEN'S TENNIS open water. Pacific Lutheran beating to the Players. 7:15 p.m.— Draft Dodgers— vs. Puget Sound on Sunday. The Olympic Community College University placed third, several Mondaynight's gameswereall Heimskringlas field I, course will run from the Ballard is the foe at 3 p.m. tomorrowin lengths behind S.U. postponed whentherains started vers vs. I.K.'s— field 2 Bridge to the Fremont Bridge. beautiful Bremerton, while the In the four-oared events up. These contests have been 8:30 p.m.— Cellar— Dwellers vs. 1 First race starts at8 a.m.while University of Washington team Saturday S.U. placed third in rescheduledas follows: Kai Ka field 1, Batting the second should begin about comes overhereat 3:30 p.m.Fri- one lightweight and two May 6 Lashes vs. Hot 'n Nasties 9:10 a.m. day. heavyweight races. 7:15 p.m.— Players vs. Ball field 2 Wed., April 24, Spectator 6 1974/The Art show to feature AISC aims at understanding by Connie Carlton various media "Thepurposeof the American Indian StudentCouncil(AlSC)is to promote a better understan- dingbetween the S.U.communi- ty and the Indian people," Camille Monzon, founder of AISC, said. Chartered last November, AISC is aimed at the ap- proximately 45 Indian students on campusand theiruniquerela- tion to the academic community. AISC's upcoming event is a Salmon-Bake to be heldfrom 12- 6 p.m. May 4, on the Buhr Hull Lawn. Tickets will be on sale Camille every morning and afternoon in Monzon the Chieftain and Bellarmine Hall at $4 each. The bake is in honor of Tandy Wilbur, Sr., a renowned Indian leader who will be awarded S.U.s first Regents' Medal on May 3. Profits go to the Northwest Inter-Tribal Group. Four teepees will be erected for the event, and willfeature an Indian art display, wood and ivory carvings, an exhibition of native American Indian dances (both coastal and plains) and a dinner of baked salmon. Indian fried bread and more. THE AISChas other activities to its credit also. Last year it sponsoreda mass and Christmas A sculpture innext week's Art Show party at St. Patrick'sChurch for dance at S.U. and aid those put of school because they have Indains,S.U.students andfacul- already here. The University ad- no one to talk to. Ms. Mon/on The spring art show, featuring Artists contributing their ty. It distributed presents for ministration has already been said that according to Indian drawings, lithographs, oil pain- work include Jean Baldwin, underprivileged Indian children approached with the idea. The organizations, Indians are not tings, sculpture, photographs Jason Balinbin, Else Cobb, from over 300 families. AISC also hopes to make the going to S.U. because of thelack and stained glass, begins Mon- Richard Contreras, Irene Cook, THE AISC has also requestd Salmon-Bake and Christmas of concern by the faculty and day in the A.A. Lemieux Marvin Herard, Betty a520,00 grant Inn the party annual events. students. "S.U. is a fine school Lamantea, Richard Lorenz, Stewardship Committee of the but has a reputation to live down." works Connie Lovelady, Greg Mac- Archdiocese ofSeattle tosend 50 THE AISC was originally Most of the art are Donald,. Orton, Tony -8) purchase. Patrick Indain children (grades I in startedas anon-socialorganiza- available for Regala, Anne Robel, Terry Seattle to parochial schools. If tion to aid all American Indian MOST OF the Indians who The art exhibit begins on the Schudie, Robert K. Semans, implemented, a board consisting students, particularly those at attend S.U. come from small first floor of the Library in the Mary Sonmore, Lucia Water- of S.U. and University of S.U. towns in Alaska or reservations Stimson roomand continues on man, Sally Whipple, Janice Washington faculty and AISC "As Indians weneed to beable in Washington and Montana, the second and third floor. The Hyde, Vonjia Bredehoft, Laurie members would select the to identify with ourselves," Ms. and a percentage are urban In- will be open from 10a.m. Lamont, David Bannister, Prof. recipients. Monzon pointed out. dians, she said. The Council ribit10 p.m. Monday through J.E. Parry, Fr. John Koehler, Other plans include obtaining She further addedthatIndians hopes to help meet their needs Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 5 Virginia May Wolfe and Irene an Indain recruiter-counselor in typically have a difficult time and therebyattract more Indian p.m.Friday. Allen. order to increase Indian atten- expressing themselves and drop students to S.U.

Germanstudents prepare for year ■■■■» *k ■mmm* mmm ■■% Jk abroad Students in next year's German-ln-Austria program are preparing for September's trip. They met recentlyat thehome of James Stark, German professor, togetacquaintedand to workon visa applications. The 16 students are getting Thisisyourkey to unprecedentedcalculating \ j|||||||j^ passports, student i.d.'s, visas, capacity Only : Eurail passes and other official Hewlett-Packardoffersit \H4#ff documentation. Itletsyou"speak"toyourcalculatorwithtotalconsistency,because \jK life Up|pp <■'■''■'"■'■:151 5HH Franz Schweighofer,from the it lets you load data into a 4-RegisterStack.This means: (1) you always YmBBBwwBBmBBBMwHHSBmH»j U.S.-AustrianChamber ofCom- enter and process yourdatathesame way,nomatter what your problem; ■fIHHHHHBSSBIHHHSH merce, Inc., described activities (2) you don'thave tore-enter data; (3) you can see all intermediate data in the city where thestudents will anytime. be living. Representatives from Our HP-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized Air and reason most pow bBHH %*^ss Canada Holiday House computer calculators with this key. That's one it's the travel erful pre-programmed pocket-sizedscientific computer calculator.Here IHfliHHBhHHM^IMS bureau also spoke to the are three of many others: students. wStWSKS H There are stillplaces available 1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44arithmetic, trigonometric and ;4f!pP^ysM people logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond t,he M of are interested. basic four (+, -, x, h-). "We'll probably be holding lets you nine its nine Addressable Memory another informational meeting 2. It store constants in BMDBBHHBbHHwSkI at May Registers, and it gives you a "Last X" Register for error correction or m the end of for advance wjmmi&L, registration for next fall," multiple operations on the same number. ■ I* pgSs**J*^Be«s^KB*^B^aM Stark >..,. said. "Also, positions are 3.It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal or ,^-,.»*,..., .■..*.«-....- « ... still scientific notationand automaticallypositionsthedecimalpointthrough- HH^HHBHHB&3fI|H9ISH open for the German camp this out its 200-decaderange. 7 | |3] [9 j weekend. Those interested Our HP-35 is theother.Ithandles22 functions,hasone Addressable HMMBMJ^ftHMjHBMBi should contact me as soon as MemoryRegisterandalso displays up to 10 digits ineither fixed-decimal HHHIiHHpH possible." or scientific notation. It's the second most powerful pre-programmed 4 | j5 j |6 ] pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. BHHjfIHHMg59889 Both oi these exceptionalinstruments are on display now. If you're Give looking for unprecedented calculating capacity foi youi money, by all BL_JI m*^ h— ■" means see and test them. JMjM HUH theworld , m Hewlett-Packard makes diemost alfcUe i HEWLETT[fip]PACKARD advanced ix>ckL'l-Ni/etl computer «HHiUUbJLJ■■ m cakulalorsiiithewurkL MIW i 7f.WiTlTiiiMM*iniiTilii-Mi■■ gifttoday. { 614/09 Blood. [ TheAmerican I University Bookstore RedCross. *i TheCood 1 + 4326 University Way N.E. Phone 634-3400 Seattle 98 05 Neighbor. gl The Spectator/ Wed., April 24, 1974/ 7 Newsbriefs Writers win cash prizes

Jonuthan George, Joan Bar- response to this year's competi- remarked on the...high quality of ton and W. D. Barnes have been tion that we had to add to and the student writing in it , he free lunches for secretaries awarded prizes of $25. $20 and divide the prize money we had pointed out. $15, intended," of National Secretaries Week, April 22-26. respectively, by the originally Dr. Edwin The short story, "pair" by In honor all Fragments writing con- Weihe, adviser, George, English major who University secretaries have beeninvited toa free lunch inBellarmine creative Framenis said. an test committee. Several of theprofessional poets appeared in Fragments for the at noon today. time, lunch, sponsored SAGA, to "We had such fine student appearing in the magazine have first and the poems by Ms. The by is designed show apprecia- Barton, graduate to secretaries,according to director. a student in tion the Mike Bauccio. SAGA English, and Barnes, also an Foreign English major and previous students need Fragments contributor were teacher evaluation judged by five members of the summer English faculty, acting as the TheASSUis lookingfor astudent withsomeexperienceincom- work forms awards committee. Dr. Weihe puter programming who might be interested in directing this siad. quarter's teacher evaluation. Although only writing was Theevaluation is tentativelyscheduled for thefirst week of May. considered for this year'sprizes, The postition willbe apaidonebut thesalaryis stillnegotiableat this many talents from the entire point. Foreign students who wish to including Vietnam veterans and work this summer must applyto members of minority groups." campus went into theproduction Interested students are asked tocontact Jim Walker, ASSU se- the United States Immigration of the magazine, he pointed out. cond vice president,626-6815 as soon as possible. and Naturalization Service for Administration officials have S.U. artists Betty Lamantea, The evaluation,originally scheduled for last quarter, was post- worried for several years that Connie Lovelady,Sally Whipple pencils. permission. Applications for poned because of a shortage of permits should be onForm1-538 high employment of aliens is and Mary Welsh added their which may be obtained from depriving American students of talents to its success,he said. Mary Ridge, needed employment oppor- "Not a;; of pur campuswriters M. coordinator of tunities, budget requests foreign student services,Marian the directive continued. are English majors either, or 109. "Althoughitisrecognized students for that matter," he All student organizations on campus desiring funding for the that In past years, school officials there is an important foreign concluded. 1974-75 academic year are asked to pick up budget request forms in The 1975edition ofFragments office, Chieftain, from 2-4:30 daily. were authorized to grant work policy benefit to the U.S. from the ASSU second floor p.m. permits summer. new presence young needs aneditor and twoassociate The for submitting requestsis Friday. for The the of foreigners deadline policy,issued recentlyby District studying in this country, it has editors. Dr. Weihe and Kenneth Director R. W. Ahem, of the been concluded that protection MacLcan, English professor, dorm signups Seattle Office of Immigration of job opportunities for young welcome applications for the andNaturalization Service,". Americans is paramount con- three positions from the entire Dorm signups for returningstudents will be next week. Women .. S.U. community until May 3. Tuesday is intended to protect work op- sideration at this time," it con- are scheduled to sign up from 2-4:30 p.m. in Fr. Leonard portunities Sitter's office, second floor Chieftain. for American youths, cluded. Men should sign up from 2-4:30 p.m. Wednesday. To expedited the signups,returning residents arc asked to pick up housing contracts and other formsprior to the signup dates and have them completed by then. A $70 deposit is necessary tosign up. Contest entry— blank *~ lebanese film i i Spectrum REGISTRATION COUPON l^C VJIcIIIU AMIIUUI y IIK ilLill l-UVCJ, a1111 lIv IHlllvU111 l-Cl UIII. I. will be shown in Pigott Auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday. NAME of The film has English subtitles and features several Lebanese ADDRESS stars. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. PHONE—: MALE FEMALE events Allinterested persons are invited. YEAR FR SO JR SR MAJOR HAVE YOU HAD ANY PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN J wild cucumbers DEBATE EVENTS? YES NO Dr. Burnett Toskey,mathematics professor, willpresent a non- EVENT:IMPROMPTU INTERP BOTH TODAY technical lecture and slide show on wildcucumbers at noon todayin RULES OBTAINABLE IN L.A. 118 Aegis: 2 p.m. staff meeting in Barman 401. I J second McCusker includes, others, floor building. The lecture among a wild cucumber that Spurs: 12:30 p.m.meeting for defends itself by firing bullets, one that grows on trees and onethat is allinterested freshmanwomen in part of Dr. Toskey's "plan to conquer the world." Filmed in beautifulLebanon theChieftain lounge.Those who Dr. Toskey's lecture is part of continuing series of seminars are to call the can't come asked sponsored by School of Science and Engineering. KerryMcGillicuddyat 626-5333. TOMORROW JkB iiiHiM:iiiii.',iiiilii Senate: 7 p.m. meeting in defense department decisions Chieftain conference room.Dis- C. Enthoven,professor public private Hear Farid sing his newhit songs cussion will include allocating Alain of and management For Information— Call 633-1549 compensatory to at Stanford University,will funds French in discuss "The Decision MakingProcessin students, to the Defense Department"at tomorrow SATURDAY, 27, France bill raise 10a.m. inPigott Auditorium. APRIL 1974 salary of coor- A graduate of was the executive Seattle Prep, Enthoven once one of former AT SEATTLE UNIVERSITY THEATER dinator, approval of new ex- Defense Secretary Robert McNamara's "whiz kids." His talk is (Pigott Auditorium) one show only 8 p.m. sponsored by political philosophy departments. ecutive coordinator and comp- the science and ADMISSIONADULT 2.50— CHILDREN 1.25 troller, report from represen- Italian club? tative of Women's Commission. All students interested inbeingpartofanItalian club oncampus official notice are asked to meet at noon Friday in the Chieftain conference room, second floor Chieftain. registration tent to attend. Delaysinsum- Students who plan to Students who might be interested but cannot stay for the Advance summer registra- mer registration may be ex- graduate in June 1974, must meeting are asked to drop by and leave their name. tion begins April 24and ends pected by continuing stu-' pay the application fee at the May 24. The hours are 9 a.m. dents who overlook theJune 7 controller's office andpresent to 4 p.m., Monday through closing date for adeclaration receipt to registrar on or summer housing Friday. Special evening ofintent to attend. before this May1 closingdate. Plan to spend the summer in the dorm? registration will be from 4-7 Continuing, new and read- Graduate students who Summer housing information is now available in Fr. Leonard p.m.. May 14, 15 and 16. mitted students who are un- have filedfor graduationmust Sitter, S.J.s office, second floor Chieftain. The procedure will be to able to advance register may clear all 'N'gradesby May 1. Allthoseinterested inlivingoncampussummer quarterare asked meet with the department ad- register on June 13 or 14 on a *N' removal forms are to sign up in the office by Friday. viser and prepare a class walk-in basis oron June available from theregistrar. A schedule. Bring the signedad- cording to their assigned reg- review of 'N* grades will be viser's form to the registrar's istration number which de- made beginning May 5 and international nite office during regular office termines the hour they report those for whom a final letter hours to pick up and verify for registration. New and re- grade has not been received All students interested inhelping with this year's International class cards. admitted students will receive will be removed from com- Night are asked to attend ameeting set for 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Tuition and fee statements their registration numbers by mencement lists. Bellarmine Conference room. will be mailed to advance reg- mail; continuing students re- International Night is scheduled for May 11. istrants on or after May 31. ceive their registration num- Instructions for payment of bers when they declare their financial aid tuition will be enclosed. intent to attend summer at the orientation '75 registrar's Students returning next year There will be no advance office. who wish tobeconsidered for Interested in helping with next year's orientation? registration from May 25 financial assistance The New Student Orientation Committee is looking for through June 12. graduation (scholarship,grant,loan,etc.) members.Interested students areasked tocome tothe meetingat 2:30 Continuing students who Deans have approved a should apply immediately if p.m. today in theorientation office,second floor Chieftain. do not completeadvance reg- closing date for late degree theyhave notalreadydone so. istration by May 24 must applications for graduateand Necessary forms may bepick- declare an intent to enroll undergraduate students. This ed 'up at the financial aid committee members needed summer bylisting their names date will be May 1. All office, room 110, bookstore at theregistrar'soffice by June applications filed after the building. Awards are not Students interestedinbeingonthe faculty rank and tenurecom- 7. Registration packets for May I date will be for the automatic and even though a mittee are asked to sign up in the National Security office, second summerare preparedonly for following year and diplomas student received aid this year, floor Chieftain. those continuing students will be dated 1975 even new application forms must Applicants should be juniors. Two will be picked. who complete advance regis- though course work is com- be filed for the 1974-75 Signups will close May 10 withselection scheduled for shortly tration or who declare an in- pleted in June of this year. academic year. after that. Wed., April 24, Spectator 8 1974/The