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2-13-1973 Spectator 1973-02-13 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1973-02-13" (1973). The Spectator. 1353. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1353

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. Abortion: 'Courts reflect what we've already done'

by Robyn Fritz tection to the unborn. in speaking of the Christian It was not the Supreme Court Dr. Sheridan also criticized community. but the Christian community the Court's statement that it Those who oppose abortion that gave up on life, declared could not be certain when hu- have been called "criminals or Dr. Maury Sheridan ina speech man life begins because theolo- enemies of the state." discussing the Court's recent gian, scientists and philosophers "The day will come when it ruling on abortion. could not agree. will be dangerous for a person Dr. Sheridan, a member of to stand up and publicly say Seattle's Human Life organiza- HE LISTED the wealth of sci- what I'm saying today," he tion, spoke on human life issues entific facts that indicates hu- said. Thursday in the A.A. Lemieux manlife exists at the momentof EUTHANASIA is another issue Library Auditorium. conception. And he appealedto which Christians mustfight, said logic. Dr. Sheridan. He discussed the "THE COURTS reflect what "It seems tome that if there's euthanasia bill that may come we've already done," he said, growth there's life ...The next up before the state legislature. not what society should do. question is, what kind of life? "A lot of people honestly feel Indiscussing the abortion rul- The Court's decision also test that this is the way to proceed," ing. Dr. Sheridan said the Court the 'credulity' of the American he said. did not resolve the issue of people, he said. We live in a But he pointed out that there whether or not the fetus is a society thathas nearlyoutlawed is a problemdiscerningbetween human being. capital punishment as inhu- negativeeuthanasia and positive mane, and has railed at the im- euthanasia. ACCORDING to the ruling, morality of war ... Yet it con- Negative euthanasia is the — the fetus is not considered a dones abortion. withdrawal of extraordinary photo by ginrty wolfe person until it is born. This means to preserve life when Dr. Maury Sheridan means that it does not have HE POINTED out that 70 per there is no possibility of sur- legal rights until birth. Thus, cent of the Washingtonians vival. Positive euthanasia allows until birth, the mother and her "don't have any religious affili- the doctor to induce death by with a law is that it applies to has also dropped. doctor, or the state, can, under ation at all." administering a drug or treat- everybody without discretion." HE CHARGED that peoplego certain circumstances,decide to These people are "finally ment that would cause death, if WASHINGTON'Sproposed eu- hungry while food surpluses rot terminate pregnancy. making their mark on society." the patient so desires. thanasia bill could also result in because of politics. According to Dr. Sheridan, "We're not the majority ... "There are many good peo- positive euthanasia, as well as "People aren't interested in such a decision is against pre- we won't be the majority ... ple who see negative euthana- the elimination of the aged by getting the facts ... they'rein- vious state and national legisla- we're lucky just to havebreath- sia as a good thing," Dr. Sheri- the state. And it presents a terested in gettinglaws passed,' tion granting constitutionalpro- ing space," Dr. Sheridan said, dan said. "But the only problem problem in light of rapid medi- Dr. Sheridan declared. cal advances whereby "today's "Before you make a decision incurable disease is tomorrow's on the issue, be sure that you curable disease." yourself have checked the evi- Dr. Sheridan emphasized dence," he said. that euthanasia and compulsory Dr. Sheridan also insisted that sterilization bills are advocated his generationhad failed to take SEATTLEUNIVERSITY by people who accept the over- a moral stand on social and populationrationale that society political issues. He urged the needs "qualitynot quantity." young not to make the same Spectator Vol. XLI,No.30 "I think one of the major is- mistakes. Tuesday,Feb. 13, 1973 sues in this whole movement is "Is it unreasonable to ask for Seattle,Washington population," he said. "But ex- human solutions to human prob- amine the facts." lems?" he asked. Current population statistics He encouraged students to show that the U.S. birth rate educate themselves and learn "is below the replacementrate" about the moral issues. And he advocated by government com- called for them to take action mittees organized to study pop- and get involved in pro-life or- 'Save the magazines' campaign ulation. The foreign birth rate ganizations. by Lynn Kruse The periodicals department of the A. A. Lemieux Library is launching a "Save the Maga- R.A.'s are people, zines" campaign as a result of the numerous student conr- plaints about articles being torn squad from periodicalsand missing is- not S.U.'s vice sues of magazines. by Evie Pech source. We can tell them where Frequently, the articles or is- Resident assistantisn't anoth- to go," she continued. sues relate to class assignments er name for the S.U. vice squad. According to Ms. Groseclose, in education, nursing, psychol- R.a.'s are just regular people the r.a. program itself is very ogy and sociology. Irene Allen, with heavy responsibilities and flexible. "Each person creates periodicalslibrarian, statedthat big commitments. his own job. There's lots of lee- the main idea of this campaign way. The personalityof the job is to alert students to the prob- RON FRITZ and Mary Jo takes on the personality of the lem, not to antagonizeanyone. Groseclose are two whobear the person doing it." title and the burden. Both ap- plied last year and, after inter- INHER CASE, she says, her "SINCE SYSTEMATIC check- views and training, finally made position has been structured by ing of the periodicals collection the grade. "what has happened to me on is not possible from the stand- Fritz lives in Xavier and said the floor." She alsosaid the job point of manpower,missing he really enjoys it. He stated really does depend on the indi- pages andissues are discovered that the job entails "mostlylong vidual r.a. only whensomeone needs a par- hours and being there (on the Applications for next year's ticular article, when they are floor) in case you're needed. r.a.'s are being accepted beingpreparedfor bindingorby "It's really a great deal of re- through tomorrow in the dean chance," Ms. Allen said. sponsibility, though. You have to for women's office, second floor Bound volumes of periodicals be able to handle everything Chieftain. have been found with up to 10 from fires tooverdoses," he conL consecutive pages cut or torn tinued. off. An averageof 500 issues per charge Anyone year are reported mutilated or KNOWING YOU'REin for an missing. of a floor of people and have to As partof the campaign, sam- answer for their actions can ASSU office? ples of the mutiliated periodicals really put the pressure on. The are on exhibit near the second task isn't all good times or all Thursday is the last day to library. bad times. sign up for candidacy in five floor elevator of the "I helped mature Colorful posters alerting stu- feel it's me ASSU positionsand four student faster," he reflected. senate seats. dents to circulation policies and part institution, the availability of the copying "Being of an Those wishing to file for the machine surround these. workingwithother r.a.'s and the ASSU president must have at Jesuit moderators, really helps least a junior standing with 90 SOME ARTICLES are photo- you when you go to get a job. credit hours and have at least copied replace missing It's just getting along with su- a 2.00 g.p.a. to pages. shapes "However, the library cannot periors.Ithink it kind of — photo by gary rizzuii you to the conformity of soci- CANDIDATES FOR first vice economically keep up with the president, president, increase," Ms. Allen Library "Save ety," commented Fritz. second vice mutilation THEGREAT RIP-OFF. staff have launched a treasurer and secretary must continued. the Magazines" campaign to try to save articles from being HE PUT patience and com- have at least a sophomore Magazinepublishersprint only torn from periodicals. An averageof 500 issues per year are passion at the top of the list of standing and a minimum g.p.a. a few extra copies above their qualities for prospective r.a.'s. of number reportedmutilated. 2.00. subscription so there is Ms. Groseclose,r.a.on Bellar- Senate hopefuls must have at only a slim chance of a missing mine's third floor, had the same least a 2.00 g.p.a. They will bat- issue being in print when re- "Less than 50 per cent of the the conversion of periodicals to basic thoughts on the program. tle for positions five six, seven ported. If available, the price exchange requests are filled so microfilm might be the answer and eight. can be as much as five times the library relies on gifts to fill to the problem. "ONE OF THE main things Signups are now being taken the subscription price. Replace- other needs. Therefore, the mu- "THE LIBRARY is primarily about the job is that we are re- in the ASSU office, second floor ment costs run between $3,000 tilated or missing periodicalhas concerned with focusing atten- sponsible for the floor. We are Chieftain from 2-4: 30 p.m. daily. to $5,000 per year. less than a 50 per cent chance tion on this serious problem. In here to keep things under con- of being replaced," Ms. Allen an effort to deter further de- trol and to enforce the rules," PRIMARY elections are sche- AN EXCHANGE system with said. struction and to maintain a vi- she stated. duled for Feb. 22. other Pacific Northwest librar- However, she emphasized that able collection of periodicals, "Another aspect is that we The office of ASSU publicity ies enables the library to scan "both systems are slow and this campaign is callingfor stu- might have answers to questions director was eliminated last lists of duplicate periodicals for costly in terms of staff hours dent cooperation," Ms. Allen that the kids on the floor ask us. year in the winter quarter gen- needed articles. sivnt sp^rching. For the future, said. If we don't, we're a referral eralelection, effective 1973-74. Optometry program is 'possibility' Black media studies class Tbc results of a report from etry program last fall in cooper- Schools of Optometry in the spring a representative of the Ameri- ation with the Washington Opto- Unitvd State*. offered in quarter can Optometric Association will tnctric Association. "There is a growing need for A Black Media Studies course Special Human Rights Project be the next step in determining WHEN PHESENTED with the i>ptometry education," Dr. Zim- will be initiated at S.U. spring for the Devdopmentally Dis- the feasibility of a School of Op- idea, the Board of Tmsli-es ftift- merman said. quarter. abled of the Washington State tometry here. KeMed seeking expert advice on The closest school in the The announcement was made Humnn Rights Commission. Dr. Gordon Heath,director of facilities and curriculum re- Northwest is Purlflc University by John R. Tateyich, journalism The course. Jr 291 A, i* open the division of optometry at In- quirvd. in Forest Grove, a suburb of dcpurtmenl chairman. to all students and has no pre- diana University, was on cam- The Academic Planning Com- Portland- The five - credit journalism requisites. II will meet daily pus recently to study S.U.s mittee, a subcommittee of the "They can't meet the tlcmnnd. course will include the history from 9:10-10 a.m. capabilities for developing such Academic Council, contacted the sci there is definitely room for of the black press in thU coun- a program. national organization who then another school in the North- try and the treatment of minor- HESPENT time visitingbuild- sent Dr. Heath. west," Dr, Zimmerman added. ities by the press. The Kerner Jody Aliesan ings and meeting the deans, "Right now, wo don't know THE UNIVERSITY will hnw Commission report and Its ef- local optometrists, reprvsonta- where we stand." Dr. Gary n pre-optometryprogram begin- fect upon media coverage and will appear tives of the Board of Trustees. Zimmerman, a member of the ning next fall. The program, Dr programs willalso be reviewed. Jody Aliesnn, popular musi- Dr. Heath's evaluation has Academic Planning Committee, Zimmerman explained, will not THE COURSE will featurenu- cian, will be appearing at the not been received as yet. said last week. "We're still in require any new classes but merous guestspeakers including Tabard Inn Thursday nt tt;3o The University first looked the midst of planning." rather a repackaging of tho ex- black media leaders. p.m. for an AWS Coffee House into the possibility of an optonv THERE ARE presently 12 isting ones. Field trips to various media Night. will also be taken. Tho Coffee House Night It Karl HolifiPtd, student adviser part of a continuing AWS-spon- FulfHls core requirement and faculty member of the U.W. sored "Women in Change" School of Communications, will month. be the instructor. He has an ex- Ms. Alicsan has written much tensive background in black of her own material- Her latest Black theology is new course media. album is "You'll Be Hearing HOI.IFIELD i* on leow of ab- More From Me/ The Black Relltfious Experi- Black Church starts with on God, one who helpsin n present sence to serve as director of the There will be no cover charge. ence is offered as a course next agoniwd shout for freedom. Un- pervaded with a future,' be con- quarter by the University's the- der divine Impetus, the shout tinued. ology department. transmutes itself into a procla- HE DEFINES black religion Official notice The course is taught by the mation of tho liberating Word us this: "Black religion, in its Rev. Cecil L Murray, who re- of God. existence, is the The last day to withdraw To apply: demonstrated a grade of cently completed his first year "The Word speaksto a power- black man and the black woman from classes with 1. Pay fee ut Controller's of- as of the First African less peopleof the powerimplied as God's silent testimonial con- "W" is Mar. 2. Approved ($2l) 545 mast- pastor must be fice bachelor's. Methodist Episcopal Church on in their redemptive suffering r<-rnina ni» grace.The mere ex- withdrawal cards- er's) Avenue, This power is the ability to filed at the Registrar's office 14th istence of the unshackled slave receipt to Regi- IN SVNOPSIZING the course, transcend the fearful momentin standing and demanding and by 4:30 p.m. onMar. 2.Cards 2. Take foe an enabling are not accepted after this strar's office and fill out ap- Rev. Murray states that: "The a hope based upon eventually receiving his full form. share of the inheritance, prod- date. plication dingand probing the moral con- Students who intend to re- 3. Presenturuduiiticin work- science of the very nation that move a grade of incomplete sheet to your adviser. from fall quarter must com- enslaved him, Is positive proof In consultation with advis- of the worth of the frccdman's plete work, obtain a replace- to editor from Regi- er, list courses which still letters ment card the unalterable theology" of a de- must be completed on the pendence strar, pay the 15 fee at the best they can offer to encourage on God. Controller's office and submit graduation worksheet. It to no, no, spec an effective and representative THE COURSE Is at II am the receipt to the Instructor most important that the de- To the editor: body In the upcoming ASSU daily and will satisfy care re- by Friday. gree title you enter on the It seems the Spectator has elections? quirements. It is a five credit The instructor will assign worksheet be accurate and quickly become notorious for Cynthia Heath course and a prerequisite Is crude and return card to the that the number of creditsre- printing comments out of con- ASSU executive secretary Th 200 or nn equivalent. It is Registrar's office. Confirma- maining when added to cred- text which, in the case o( the listed as Th 495. tion of the grade received its completed total ISO. Elec- ASSU treasunrr, coincided beau- personal will be mailed toeach student tive courses need not be tifully with John Cummins' let- attack when processing is com- named, but "Electives 10 ter In the Feb. 8 issue. It should To the editor: The Spectator pleted credits" must be shown. The be pointed out for the benefit Dr. Paul Cook mode a state- fubli«li«d TuopJuYt »nd Thuiwlnyi'"'''Aiilnfl The closing date for filing department will send the the the 30 Spectator ttn ithool yar »»c«pl «m ♥wilder' din- original worksheet to of "student representation" ment in Jan. Ing nomination! by l«atil» Umwrtlty. (d- a graduation application is of the misleading effect the Spec has which was a reflection of his itod by SU. tlo6**tt wlin "dltorlol and buil- Friday. Please apply now so the registrar, where the final opinions concerning a current rn«i o'llcei n> BVS Tsntti Ay«., Seattle. and your once againmanaged to convey: Wo«h. Wl2?. Secood clou poitam paid a» that your record audit is com- audit is performed, 1) The "complaining" and issue S*')«la. Wash. Subicripilom H.SO " vfQI pleted before regJstration for graduation letter is prepared students responded cla» r«lailve» olumnl %'JiO, Canada. Mm "threatening"University Five S.U. leg foreign %t.7i, your tr.rm. and mailed. Treas- Feb. 6 14 00, o»h«r oiM'hih last urt requested the disposal of to this statement in the airmail In US %f00 debts (without threats or com- issue of the Spectator using a plaints): section of the S.U. Bulletin of starts Information to personally attack |f you can't beat "em... 2) TIM FLYNN'S "adamant Dr. Cook. statements" were only replies Ifeel it is the luck of under- drive em crazy! 12*$ to senators' questionsregaining standing regarding the entire the passageof a bill to clear the purpose of S.U., shown by the^se debts by use of the contingency students, that makes this attack fund; so out of place. If they had 3) 4-5 year old debts? No, no, read a little more on the same Spec. They started 8-9 years page from which they obtained ago and haven't increased in the their quote they would find that past two years. The debts. In S.U. also seeks to "develop an effect, created an interest-free unbiased, truly liberated and en- lo«n for the ASSU— which seems lightened intelligence in its fac- to be an acceptable business ulty and student body." policy; and, this would indicate that these 4) When a reporter leaves in students should have faced the the midst of the event be is re- issue in question rather than porting, how can he report the resorting to personal attack to effects of the matters he never show their displeasure with un heard and their correlation with opposingview, what he did bear? An enlightened inieiligi-nee would surely rcalbt that the THIS TYPE of reporting Is free expression of Ideas is ne- what nvaies the credibility gap cessary to properly MMM an between the ASSL'. the students issue and that ■itacJcftiß the and- The Spectator. TV news- person* of thus* who express paper (and John Cummins their ideas is only an old, old news media should care enough dodge ol n.jsponsibili: to report unbiased and complctc- LurryC. Longwdi informauoo regarding .student government (not only easily misrepresented situations). Mr. Cummins and the Spec- for sseeumitD tatorshould becongratulated their "honesty and dedication" toward SU -students But arc BIMES the insinuations they imply the TIE lEOI HORSE ■ninOkhSeanh REGAL NOTES HAVE tOUR DRINK " WBSB^V^^M »"WyWf f^^i^^B DEUVERED BY AN LjJANE FONDA r>t- by DAVID itM^Mtaev. A/t. Mac* SMim. by ggr. Gconemks, Mention, HU*e«y. Join us for a sondwichond TONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS . Directed ALAN MYERSON Uw, Mu»k. fftio«ei»y. fototenl Scl- abeer. Kitchen open 'il 1tunwuuLun ■:'..:..',.■.,.,,:.. ane*. toydmtiy, Migton, Sdwic*. midnight doily. *** -I»J | o« «"»«» no*Henna* J ioodoff ond UrUsn Frabhna. " Sand »? far yowr otnUag mt h^ta OfEN 11A.M. 2 A.M. C»i»t..«lin» Warner Bro* »0«h Anni»»t»»i r Win* C*mmunic*iiani Cowe»«i Monday throughSaturday COFEATURE MOTES IKAL 311 -3rd AvenueS. (aBBBDESJffIW JEAN-CLAUDE KILLY MU2-4243 "SNOW JOB" Tuesday.Feb. 13, Spectator 2 1973/The Chieftains wail on Gaels; triple-figure score, almost by Pete Caw Ninety-eightis notquite a cen- tury, but it was close enough for the Chieftains Friday when they outplayed St. Mary'sGaels, 9S-81. The Chieftains pulled out to an early lead in the first period, only to be overtaken by the Gaels, 15-14, so afterward. THE NAME of the game in points was Rod Derline, whoput in 25 for the Chiefs with his usual long shots from the com- ers and the field. Frank Oleynick was very suc- cessful in feeding to the open man for the good shots, giving the ball to pivot man Greg Wil- liams through the crowd on many occasions. From the beginning, the Chiefs' old starters, Ron How- ard, Lenzy Stuart, Derline and Williams, looked as they did back in the days of old, when they were taking on such foes as Houston and coming out on top. THE GAELS employed many forms of offensive strategy throughout, including some fast breaks in the second period,but to little avail. Mike Rozenski of the Gaels was a standout, putting in only — 14 points, but still leading the photo by annstandaert offense with his play control JESSE McGAFFIE BARELY got away from his opponent to and leadership. He was instru- put up two in the Papooses' victory over Olympic C. C. mental inputting his team back on top after several consider- able putdowns. With his assistance, the Gaels outplay Rangers were able to shoot around the Paps Chiefs' 2-3 zone defense. Rob Silver, a freshman from corners. period, throughout LATE IN the second Millbrae, Calif., was the big The Papooses led the Chiefs came on strong with point-getter with 25 during Fri- the first period until the clock some steals by Oleynick, strong day's j.v. contest with Olympic showed but three minutes re- reboundingby Howard and Wil- Community College. maining. The Rangers then liams and top notch shooting by The Papooses came out on pulledto a 34-33 halftime lead. all. top of the O.C. Rangers by an COMING BACK in the second A quick series of successful tally. period with some tricky pass- 92-75 83-74 ex-Ranger breaks gave the Chiefs a THE GAME was character- ing and saves by advantage when St. Mary's ized by some excellent passing Bruce Richardson, the Papooses coach Bruce Hale called time. under the boards byboth teams, again took command. From then Directly after play resumed, withSilver looking like a junior on, the score jockeyedback and by Papoose the Chiefs put it in the sack version of S.U.s Rod Derline by forth to the final a 96-75 score with less than long the victory. virtue of his shots from two minutes togo. — photo by amiBtandaert AFTER THAT, it was only a ST. MARY'S CRAIG CASAULT (30) and S.U.s Greg Wil- matter of trying to break the liams battled in mid-air for arebound during the- contest that hundred mark. gave the Chiefs their first win after a five game losing Ww %n Inc. They didn't do that, but 98 is close enough. streak. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL and SALES St. Mary's (24-hr Svc.) 1509 N.W. Market— Waih 98107 SU 4-3690 Phone FG FT R P T Lombard 6 2 7 4 14 Rozenski 6 2 11 1 14 y/"lt'* worthHi«\ Casault 4 5 13 4 13 / effort \ Kriletich 2 2 1 3 6 ] to formol: 20 90 <*' Viera 10 1 5 2 _**^^s sPecial SCOUBf I Thode 2 2 2 2 6 JH vfor How^coiHin^. Siliuter 10 0 1 2 McKilvie 0 0 0 1 0 CORNER Range 0 2 0 1 2 McNamara 2 0 1 0 4 CHIEFTAIN Seattle by Pete Caw Howard 9 0 9 1 18 Stuart 2 0 2 4 4 It's a shame that the Chief's opponents Friday weren't Williams 8 4 7 4 20 the Huskies, the Dons or the Broncos. On that night, they Derline 11 3 5 2 25 money. Oleynick 10 3 7 2 23 could have givenany of them a run for their Bennett 1 0 2 4 2 Derline was back to his old form, with Williams and Ferguson 2 0 3 0 4 Endresen 10 4 1 2 Wat ■t& Ibjl Howard right alongside. McGaffie 0 0 1 0 0 With the new talent of Frank the Frosh thrown in, they Smoke - 0 0 0 0 0 looked better than theyhave since the season opener against Houston longago. The win, however, doesn't do much for league stand- ings. They're still down there pretty well, keeping Reno Intramurals miff- > J " jV^*Bg3!'x^^ S^^WWi company near the cellar. With the next two games being against league-leading today San Francisco and Santa Clara, the Chiefs desperately need- for ed the uplift they got Friday. After the sound thrashing they Following is the men's and two the season, it will take women's intramural schedule received from those earlier in for today: some spunk to even get onto the court with them. Men's Even if the win did not do much for league concerns, 7 p.m. RETAIL OUTLETSIN GREATER SEATTLE AREA it did do something for the overall standings, placing the BSU vs.I.K.'s— court one. Chiefs one step closer to the fifty per cent mark with a 9-11 Hard as a Rock vs. A Phi O's tally. court two. BALLARD SOUTHCENTER 8 p.m. 1509 N W. Market 784-3690 912 Southcenter Fans at the game also saw another sight that was fast Soul Hustlers vs. Brewers B— HOLMAN ROAD Shopping Center 242-4031 MALL becoming strange to behold at Chieftain games. court one. 10439 Holman Rd N. 784-3242 TACOMA A— court AURORA VILLAGE Tacoma Mall Ahappy Coach O'Connor. Spread vs. Brewers AuroraVillage Shopping Center 475-0405 Hisavid patting of William,Howard and Derline toward two. Shopping Center 546-5107 UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Women's 4754 University Way N.E. 525-8600 game brought indeed. If NORTHGATE the end of the back old memories IKai Ka— Bye. 10726 5th Ave NE 365-4422 WESTWOOD VILLAGE onlyitcould happenmoreoften. BELLEVUE 2600 S W Barton 932-3900 5 p.m. Value-Mart Cleaners If only that game had been Iroadcast on television in- BSU vs. Pigskins— North 1645 140th N.E. 747-1417 stead of the previous St. Mary's - S.U. confrontation. Court. Spectator/Tuesday, 13, 1973; The Feb. 3 Newsbriefs German-in-Austria for next year? gallucci talk rescheduled The foreign language depart- THROUGH investigation on put as possible from those per- ment, expanding upon its cur- and off campus, the department sons interested", Ricard ex- Theopening speakerin the Bellarmine dorm lecture series,Dr. rent program in Grenoble, hopes to determine an estimate plained. Joseph J. Gallucci of the fine arts/music department, is resched- France ,is now investigatingthe of student interest in the pro- uled for tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Bellarmine study lounge. possibilities for a German-in- gram to be offered either in JAMES STARK,of the foreign Dr. Gallucci's topic is "Realistic Goals in College" or "What Austria program. Germany language $10,000?" or southern Austria. department,will direct Are You Getting for All students are invited to attend. Gerald Ricard, department A German-in-Austria Night at the program. According to Ric- The lecture was rescheduled due to the speaker's illness last chairman, said, "Since we are 7 p.m.today in B c1 lar m inc ard, he is prepared to leave fall week. interested in the needs of the Hall's Chez Moi is sponsored by quarter providing enough stu- individual student we are trying the department. A slide presen- dents apply. women gymnasts take first to incorporate as many pro- tation and a discussion of pos- Between 18 and25students are grams is possible sible in The S.U. gymnastics team met Newport High School and car- abroad as localities Austria or needed to make the program top in an effort to accommodate the Germany will occupy most of possible. There are no pre- ried off the team score. Sue Irwin took second in individual's interests of as many students the evening. requisites. all-around scores. seeking much in- The Seattle women took many titles in the events. On balance as is feasible." "We are as beam, Ms. Irwin took first and Monica Brown second. On uneven parallel bars, Ms. Brown captured first and Ms. Irwin third. In floor exercises, Margaret Hagen took second, Wanda Baier third Registration and Ms. Brown fourth. Ms. Irwin placed fourth in vaulting. 'Campamento' tonight Advance registration for "CAMPAMENTO" — it's a A discussion will follow the spring quarter will begin Thurs- businessmen's luncheons 'revolutionary' shanty-town on showing led by Trebon and Ms. dayand will extend to Feb. 23. S.J., The Very Rev. Louis Gaffney, University president, met the outskirts of Santiago, Chile, Vandenbosch. MargeSchuler,an Registration hours are 9 a.m. with several businessmen yesterday in the first of a series of built by people aligned with the American who lived in the Cam- to noon and 1-4 p.m. each day. businessmen's luncheons on campus. far left there. pamento five years, will alsobe Hours for evening students will The luncheons are designed to helpbusinessmen become better The town is featured in the present. be 4-5 p.m. Thursday and also acquainted with the University's programs and objectives as well new Maryknoll film by that A new course analyzingLatin Feb. 20-21. as give them an opportunity to meet members of the Board of name. American governments— Chile, Regents half-hour, Brazil, Argentina, Mar. 26 will remain as regis- and the administration. In the color docu- Mexico and day Six to eight luncheons are planned during spring. mentary the poor peopleof San- will be offered spring quarter. tration to accommodate new tiago take over a section of land The seminar will give particular and readmitted students, as outside the city and build Cam- attention to the historical back- well as those who missed ad- yoga class scheduled pamento. With the aid of Eng- ground and geographical and vance registration. Kundalini Yoga classes, as taught by Yogi Bhajan, will begin lish subtitles the vieweris shown cultural factors affecting poli- Registration packets have Thursday, 7-9p.m. inL.A.108. the town's development and tical change in the area. been mailed in batches begin- The six-session course will "focus on a series of exercises," realization within the people of Comparative Latin American ning yesterday. Duplicatepack- each concentrating "on a different organor psychic center of the their right and ability to man- Systems, Pis 342, will meet ets are available for those who body," the course instructor said. age their own destinies. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-3 do not receive them by mail. The exercises help the student "channel" daily tensions and Produced by the Maryknoll p.m. for five credits. Trebon "raise the level of consciousness," according to the instructor. Fathers, the documentary was will bethe instructor. "The course is particularlyattractive ...because it is simpleand previewed by Sue Vandenbosch, pragmatic and its positive effects are felt almost immediately." public affairs program adviser, Registration for the class is Thursday 11 a.m.-l p.m., in L.A. Thomas Trebon, assistant pro- 108. fessor of political science, and Tony Regala, senior in inter- national public affairs. retreats this weekend The film will be shown at 6:45 AWS will sponsor a women's retreat this weekend at Killarney p.m. in the A.A. Lemieux Li- Way. All interested students are asked to contact the AWS office, brary Schafer Auditorium. second floor Chieftain, or the chaplain'soffice, Pigott 301. Price will be less than $5. All men are invited to attend a day of recollection Monday at Visitation Retreat House. Those interested should contact the Spectrum chaplain's office. of events ski break deposit deadline TODAY Attention, skiers! I.K.s: 6:30 p.m. executive Fifteen people are listed for the spring break ski trip to board meeting and 7 p.m. regu- Schweitzer Basin— as the list grows, time goes! lar meeting both in the I.K. Tonight is the deadline for signing up and paying the $25 de- room in the basementof Xavier posit for the trip. Hall. Blazers required. This year, the Ski Club created an additionalbonus: the 30th I.K. PledgeClass: 6: 15 meet- person to sign up receives an official S.U. Ski Club bota bag to ing inPigott 354. wear and use with honor during the six-day excursion. I.K. Little Sisters: 6: 15 p.m. The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in Barman 102 and includes infor- meeting in Barman403. mation on the trip and a ski movie. I. K. Little Sisters Pledge Class: 6 p.m. meeting in Bel- NBofChas an easier way larmine Hall's Chez Moi. human life group to form Spurs: 6 p.m. meeting in the tobalance your budget. persons forming All interested in a human life group on campus Chieftain Lounge. Unsteady should come to the A. A. Lemieux Library, room 107, at 8 p.m. about your finances? With anNBofC check- Thursday. TOMORROW ing accountyou simply reconcileyour checkbook with The group's primary focus is on creating an awareness of hu- Hawaiian Club: 6:30 p.m. our statementeach month and you'reback incontrol. man life issues, such as abortion, euthanasia and family life. All meeting in Barman 501. All NBofC checking an easier waytobalance your budget. students, faculty and staff are invited to join. members going on the ski trip If unable to attend Thursday's meeting, contact John or Chris are urged to attend. Scanlon at 938-4034 or Fr. Roger Blanchette at ext. 5487. NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCElNl5\> .W.".V.%%V»V.VU".\%W.W MEMBER F.D.I.C-.ACC.OUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. a phi o get-together A get-together for those interested in pledging A Phi 0 and CLASSIFIED regular A Phi 0 members has been scheduled at the Tabard Inn Your Choice: for 6 p.m. tonight during their regular meeting. Anyone inter- r ested in pledging may attend. Pizza and beer willbe served. I S^TlB Regular, Super-hold,Unscented DRESSMAKING— weddings, formals, specialty. Gail Mathiesen. ME 2- Reg. 99c | Alumni still plan Hawaiian trip 0733. JMJJH Although the choir has had to days and seven nights at the cancel plans to travel to Hawaii Waikiki Surf Hotel is $203. Air spring break, 70 students, fac- fare is only $155. MATHEMATICS/Physrcs tutoring by ulty and alumni are still plan- Lodging is in two-room units college instructor. Dick Telford, ning on going. accommodatingfour persons. 524 8256. ■I zr-r'.t Limited Iper person As of yesterday afternoon, -— . I there was still room for five or THE FLIGHT leaves Seattle L^~^l six additional passengers. at 7 a.m. Mar. 17 and returns MICK McHUGH, alumni direc- at 7:30 a.m. Mar. 25. MEN— WOMEN tor, has developed a new pack- Anyone interested in joining Word ona Ship Next Summer! age for all interested in spendl- the flight should contact the No experience required. Excellent $ ing the holidays in the Islands. Alumni House, 626-5875, as soon pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect sum- Re9- 1J9 mer job or career. $2 for infor- 1 II 1^ lodging eight possible. Send Air fare and for as mation. SEAFAX Box 2049-HO, Pt. V B 7 12-HOUR *%^* Angeles, Wn 98362. I v3^ REL|EF One COUPLE or single person to manage "^ newer eight-unit apartment building. Near S.U. and Providence Hospital. ! FORUM TAVERN iCONTACI Jfc^^^ I | Must have some aptitude for main- "^".Limited per person tenance. References required. LA 3- Regular Happy Hours 3666. Expiration dare, February 17 ATTRACTIVE interpretative dancer Wed., 8 - 10p.m. Thurs.,3-5p.m. wanted. Over 18. No topless. Audi- tions at Easy Club, Stewart and Boron, Saturdays 1-4 p.m. Phone Sunday, $1 Pitchers Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thurs- day through Saturday for appoint- Pharmacy Hot Sandwiches EA 3-9583 ment or stop in Friday, Saturday or Thorstenson's — Sunday night. 622-5652. 1000 MADISON STREET MA 3-2707 ID required 722 Pike Hours: Mow.-Fri.,9 q.nv-7 p.m., Saturday,9:30-4:30 ■%VbSSVVW.V.VW.V.V.%V Tuesday,Feb. 13, Spectator 4 1973/Th^