Spectator 1972-05-25 Editors of the Ps Ectator
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Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 5-25-1972 Spectator 1972-05-25 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1972-05-25" (1972). The Spectator. 1322. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1322 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. Confrontation vs. Cooperation analyzed J. Wright Hotchkiss that today the Kremlin wants "All the Asian countries— have to trade with the U.S. while two things in mmd to get off fearingChina. The same is true the yoke of imperialism and in- of China wanting to trade with dustrialization," C.C. Chang of the U.S. "Both are seeing what the math department, stated best deal they can set from the during the "U.S., U.S.S.R. and U.S." China in Asia and the Pacific: Keeping the Sino-Soviet bor- Confrontation or Cooperation" der conflict in mind, Al Mann panel discussion yesterday in of the history department said the A. A.Lemieux Library Audi- that "there may be a major torium. shift in China's attitude regard- Chang explained that small ing the major world powers. I countries have to accept any aid suspect that a part of this must offered in order to develop. be connected with the attitude "Communism is poison. Ithink toward the U.S.S.R. and its mil- this generation is lost but at itary power." least we can save the next. So what we have to do is take the "I DON'T think the People's poison." Chang thinks the U.S. Republic of China has changed attempts to maintainthe "status as far as its policies are con- quo" in Asia while Russia tries cerned. At certain times it says for the changes Asians desire. what is suitable. It has to get THE U.S. ambiguously "want- along with the U.S. at this mo- ed to enjoy economicbenefits in ment as there's a great threat China but didn't want to back (to China) from the north and them up till World War II and west," Chang disagreed. the Chinese Civil War," Dr. Concerning the mining and Warren Johnson of the history bombing of North Vietnam by department said. "Those with the U.S., Chang explained that a clear mind about it haven't China "would not say the U.S. been the policymakers. Ican't did the right thing. However, help feel anythingbut apologetic if by any means the U.S. can — photo by r»n dc f> arm standaert about our policiesin the past." block the U.S.S.R.'s advances DR. BENCASHMAN of the politicalscience China in Asia and the Dr. Ben Cashman of the po- in Asian states, the better for Pacific: Confrontation department, Dr. Warren Johnson and Albert vs. Cooperation" in the final event of ethnic litical science department mod- China. This is equivalent to Mann, - erated the last event of Ethnic slapping the Russians "in the both of history, and Dr. C. C. Chang cultural week. Cultural Week 1972. He said face." of mathetmatics discussed "U.S.U.S.S.R. and SEATTLE Hannon. Rietveld win Spectator primary;final Tuesday Vol. XL, No. 50 Tim Hannon, with 91 votes, and Jeff Rietveld, with 66, were Thursday, May 25, 1972 victors in Wednesday's primary election for senate seat no. eleven. Seattle, Washington Karl Hansen finished third with 32 votes. UNIVERSITY Hannon and Rietveld will face off in next Tuesday's final electionfor four senate seats and three class presidencies. Polls willbe open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.in the Chieftain,Bellar- mine and Liberal Arts. In other races, Jan Flom is unopposed for sophomore class president as is Dan Laverty for senior class president.BillHolland faces Gordon Alexander for junior class president. President raps collective negotiations (Butch) Conrad Hauser faces Sam Bensen for senate seat nine, Frank Fennerty will vie with Roger Matsumoto for senate ten and Bill Brophy faces Bonnie Simms for senate twelve. in private meetings withS.U. faculty The remainder of the election platforms appear in today's issue. The Spectator regrets the misspelling of Tim Hannon's name The Very Rev. Louis Gaff- colleges with organized faculty. Shared government of thc in Tuesday's issue. ney, S.J., President of S.U., He compared collectivebargain- University,Fr. Gaffney told the has been meeting with small ing in universities to collective professors, would result in red groups of faculty and librar- bargaining in industry. tape and destroy flexibility. As ians for the past week to dis- COLLECTIVE bargaining,Fr. an alternative, he believes in Mass brawls,pillow fights cwssf the University's opposition Gaffney reportedly said, has better communication. to collectivenegotiationbyfac- three supposed advantages: A leaflet being distributedto- ulty. higher salaries, more participa- day by the AAUP tells faculty added to A Phi smoker Theadministration hasmain- tion by membership, and bet- members they will have nothing The 13th Alpha Phi Omega smoker begins at 7 p.m tomorrow tained a strict "no comment" ter communication. to lose and everything to gain in the AstroTurf Room of the Connolly P.E. Center. policy since the campus chap- Collective bargaining would by the establishment of collec- One-on-one bouts will pit John Robison against Ed Wissing, ter of American Association of not bring in more money, said tive bargaining.Signed by cam- Allen Lee against Gyle Atter, Dave Pellegrini against Dennis Ga- UniversityProfessors beganits Fr. Gaffney, therefore higher pus AAUP officers, it says the lore and RobisonagainstMark Ursino. drive to establish a collective salaries could be provided only only changes will be those that A featured "singles" boutwillmatchCarl Benson, representing negotiation unit at S.U. Sev- by reallocating available funds. are negotiated, that tenure will the Xavier Boxing Club, again Frank Pontarolo of the Inter- eral facultymembers whohave Faculty participation would become a reality, and that a collegiateKnights. attended these meetings with increase during bargainingtime grievance procedure will be es- In the main event, or "Battle Royale," 10 I.X.'s will battle 10 Fr. Gaffney have revealed the but would fall off after the con- tablished. A Phi's until one man remains in the ring. details of his arguments. tract had been signed, he told THE FACULTY Senate, says The Powder Puff Pillow Fight will be a new feature this year Professors report that Fr. faculty members. The admini- the leaflet, willreachits full po- matching the Spurs against the I.K. Little Sisters. Gaffney's main fear appears to stration would have no obliga- tential as a decision making Admissionis $1 withproceeds going to the KidneyCenter Fund. be that collective negotiations tion to hear individual faculty body. The leaflet concludes by will result in an adversary re- members, Fr. Gaffney said. saying the AAUP will negotiate lationship i.e., two hostile sides FACULTY at the meeting said the will of the S.U. faculty, not making demands and counter- Fr. Gaffney acknowledged that the will of the national AAUP. Secretary of state candidate, demands.He made reference to communicationsat present were Adversary positions, it says, the experience of community not good. need not develop. Bonker to speak on campus Don Bonker, a candidatefor the office of Washington Secretary of State, will speak on campus today at 11 a.m. in the A. A. Frank urges effort LemieuxLibrary. collective In 1968, Bonker, a 1964 graduate of Clark College, was elected auditor of Clark County, the youngest ever. He was re-elected to pows thepost in 1970. for immediate return of Bonker was instrumental in introducing punch card voting "The prisonerof war situation VIVA is a non-profit, non-poli- oner who cannot, who has to andcomputer votinglists. concerns us all," Steve Frank, tical national student organiza- wait for who knows how long." The talk is being sponsored by the Young Democrats. operations director of the Voice tion that is, according to Frank, "RIGHT now we think that in Vital America (VIVA), stated "attempting to motivate action they are holding339 prisonersin yesterday in a speech in Pigott for the return of Americanpris- Hanoi, 6 in China, and 78 in Auditorium. oners of war and those who Cambodia and Laos," he said. Dance to wind up have been termedmissing in ac- "We don't know if they are dead "It is our responsibility, whe- tion." ther weoppose the Vietnam war or alive." or not, to try to get them back. It is doing this by selling "Since the U.S. has assumed Kidney Week benefit To be effective it must be a bumper stickers, ("Prisoners of too much in the past, we cannot Two days of hot dog sales, wishing well throws, and kidney collective effort." War never have a nice day"), afford to assume that the pris- bean guesses remain in the IntercollegiateKnights' Kidney Week. buttons and bracelets oners will be returned on Ha- An I.K. sponsored dance will the Alpha with the good follow Phi Omega prisoners'names on them.These noi's graces," Frank con- smoker tomorrow night. The smoker starts at 7 p.m. The dance The announcement of t h c are on sale in the Chieftain cluded. will be in the Chieftain with beer 10c per glass in the Tabard Inn. new head backetball coach cafeteria until tomorrow. I.D. isrequired. Admissionwillbe $1. will be made either this THE WINNER of the kidney bean guess will be announced at afternoon or tomorrow.