Spectator 1972-05-25 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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. The "This situation is not like No Spec the dance. Numerous prizes are available for the something can refer to a winners. Guesses candidates under considera- you as There will be no school are 25c onthe mall. tion are: Jim Harney, Dean funny thing happened on the Monday. Hot dogs, 15c, and popsicles, 10c, will be sold from 10 Nicholson, Memorial Day. Be- a.m. to William O'Connell, way to the prisoncamp," Frank cause of the Holiday, the Li- 1 p.m. on the mall today and tomorrow while the kidney bean jar Rod Thorn and probablyJack continued. "It's easy for to brary will be In addi- will be displayed from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.on the mall and will be Schalow. page3 for us closed. inBellarmine See more count the days when things will tion, there will be no Tuesday after that. details. issue of The Spectator. Proceeds from the entire week will go to the NorthwestKidney happen to us; think of the pris- Center. Fr. Bischoff celebrates jubilee too Holland, Alexander vie Fr.William Bischoff,S.J.,pro- anderMcDonald, S.J. west history, he has served as in junior class race fessor of history, is also cele- Fr. Bischoff came to S.U. in a professionaladviser to North- A sophomore in accounting, brating the 25th anniversary of 1969 after a year in Japan. He west Indian tribes in a number Gordon Alexander, is a candi- for junior class president. his ordination this week. formerly headed the history de- of successful land claim suits date He favors a mandatory at- His name was accidentally partment at Gonzaga and holds in federal courts. tendance rule, with penalties, omitted from Tuesday's article a PhD. from Loyola University for the student senate.He would on Fr. James Royce, S.J., Fr. in Chicago. also like to reevaluateallotment Francis Wood, S.J. and Fr. Alex- An authority in early North- of ASSU funds. Particularly,he Spectrum would like to examine ASSU """""""""""""" scholarships to see if they are mm mm necessary. " " of events "THE SENATE is a very via- PREPARATION FOR SUMMER ble organization," he said. "I Activities Board: 2:30 r — cnink ASSU could be organized meeting in the Chieftain con- so it would work better, how- ference room. ever. Perhaps you could just have a or committee AWS Cabinet: 6:30 p.m. meet- senate a : LSAT which might work better than BUI Holland :ing " " in the Chieftain conference ASSU officers. NOW ENROLLING room. " "I've heard so much about Gordon Alexander'spicture was Preparation tor tests required tor admission to VolunteerTutors: neededfrom what the senate does wrong,"he notavailable. post graduate schools 5 to 8 p.m. any day to tutor said, " groups "I'd just like to see if its Six session courses smaller S.U. Boys Club in the Connolly true just 'bitching." " tape lessons tor review or if its "THE has a of Unlimited P.E.Center. Holland, sophomore SENATE lot " Course material constantly updated 4P Bill a in potential that isn't being used," " experts eachfield public affairs, seeking Homestudy material preparedby m TOMORROW is the he adds. "I'dlike to make things Spectator: 2 p.m. staff meet- office of junior class president. work better. Ithink my interest " ing (last for year). Staff picnic He has served on this year's fi- and desire to serve are key STANLEY H. KAPLAN VST/ willbediscussed. nancial board. points." £ EDUCATIONAL CENTER ==^£jfcfc Since 1938 0 Holland says he would like a Hoiland favors channeling (206) WEDNESDAY berth on the senate financial money into special events as a « In Seattle Area 329-1930 # Freshman Nursing Students: committeebut adds he wouldbe starting point for "bringing stu- important noon meeting in LA willing to serve anywhere he dent life back on campus." He 224. was needed. feels a series of free or nominal cost events would help that goal but adds "everythingstart* with finances— without money, noth- ingcan be solved." Bensen, Hauser in senate try Conrad (Butch) Hauser, a junior in business, is running for senate seat no. nine. "I've never tried it before," he said of his interest in the job, "and Ithink a lot can be accomplished in the senate. I'd liketo haveit andI'll do a good job." HAUSER is interested in working on the finance committee and feels tighter controls are neededon budgetallotments to make sure the student "gets the most for his money." He feels the committee must determine where the "padding" is on budgets and find "what

Conrad Hauser Sam Bensen was not available for a photo people really want to do with standby the money." Sometimes flying Hauser is also interested in working on campus activities mostlystandingby. in conjunction with the second is vice president. Sam Bensen, sophomore busi- That's Why Northwest Came Up important people. No waiting. No worrying. ness major, is running for sen- |ane with Youth No getting bumPed off the P when Y°u ate position no. 9 in an effort Wlin neserveaReserved TOUin Farerare. really wanted togoall the way home. to "work for more activities and get things going along the Camping out is great. But not at an airport. If you don't have a Northwest Youth Card, linesthat Pat Lupo hasstarted." Sometimes, unfortunately, it turns out that youshould. And youcan getone at any North- He emphasizes the need to way. Now, though, we've done something west ticket office or your campus travel agent, "be sure that there are enough about it. (Be sure to bring along proof that you're people motivated to carry cam- between 12-22.) pus activities through to their If youhave anyairline Youth Card, youcan completion and avoid things get a reserved seat for 20% off. Make a reser- Next time you can't afford to wait, remem- falling through at the last min- vation and when flight time comes, just walk ber Northwest's Reserved Youth Fare. And ute." in and take your seat along with all the other call your travel agentor Northwest Airlines. THOUGH he has no "direct programs" in mind at this time, he feels that "new enthusiasm" should be brought into the senate and wants to "get some of FLY NORTHWEST ORIENT the dead weight out of there." PS. STANDBY FARES. To those of you who don't mindstandingby in airports and even The Spectator it's sort of neat because you meet interesting Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during think The school year except on holidays and dur- people there:your Youth Cardcan still get ing examinations by Seattle University. Edited you Northwest'sregular standby youth by S.U. students with editorial and business offices at 825 Tenth Aye. Seattle, Wash. fare— 4o% off Coach. 98122. Second-class postage paid at Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4.50 a year; close rela- tives, alumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00; Other foreign addresses $6.25; airmail in Thursday,May 25, Spectator U.S. $9.00. 2 1972/The WALTER AKLIN Coach verdict (1899-1972) the death last Friday of Walter Aklin, Professor today, tomorrow is of Music at Seattle University and faculty mem- ■ 32 years, we have lost a man who was one of The announcement of the new ster builders of the arts on our campus, head basketballcoach will come i the Department of Music was founded by Father this afternoon or some- Reidy— in the mid-19305, it began with one faculty either t Walter Aklin. He taught all of the music theory time tomorrow, according to an ORNER story courses, general appreciation courses for the CHIEFTAIN jor, and piano lessons. During those many years administrationsource. descension toward the arts on campus, Professor The Athletic Board will re- abored untiringly to communicate to Seattle Uni- today at with the versity students something of his genuine love for the mas- convene noon by Sue hill terpieces of musical creativity from all periods, especially those of the eigthteenth and Very Reverend Louis Gaffney, rO Bucky ninmtmmnth nti,ri».lc}> announced Mlllv IcCIMII LCFIIUI I President of S.U., to come up Ever since the moment Buckwalter As one of his former students, I can testify personally to the encyc'opedic breadth a join Supersonics, there has been of his musical knowledgeand to his constant concern for the well-being of his students. with final selection. his decision to the Seattle Though o shy and unassuming man, he had a magnificent sense of humor, and stories cases, evidence years listen to the Board much speculation and in some substantial about his cunning whimsicality still abound on the campus several after his retire- "I WILL ment as a whole and hear what they that there has been more behind the scenes than what the The success of the fine arts program of Seattle Unive-sity cannot be correctly described have to offer," Fr.Gaffney said. "actors" show. an overnight phenomenon. It is but the f'owering of seeds planted and nurtured by as pace. candidates being consid- ■nen of artistic devotion such as Walter Aklin. Requiescar in The It is a fact that after Buckwalter resigned, Ed O'Brien, Dr. Joieph J. Ga'lucci, Jr. ered by the Board are Jim Har- Professor of Music director, Habegger of SeattlePacif- Associate ney, Dean Nicholson, William athletic approached Les {This space purchased by Department of Fine Artsl O'Connor, Rod Thorn and prob- ic College, with the Athletic Boards consent,and offered him ably Jack Schalow. the S.U. job. For unknown reasons, Habegger turned the O'Connor and Schalow prob- offer down. ablyare the leadingcandidates, SINCE BERNIE SIMPSON was not contacted for the but the other three should not be ruled out. same opportunity, what do O'Briens' actions reveal about his feelings toward Simpson? THE NAMING of the assist- knows, maybe other, ant coach will not be announced After Habegger and, who turned until later, possibly over the the job down, the Athletic Board met and announced that summer. a screening committee would be set up to screen, not inter- Proceedings have been delay- view,the "dozens" ofcandidates. ed because Ed O'Brien, athletic According to O'Brien, the committee handed the Board director, and Fr. Timothy Cron- in, S.J., faculty athletic repre- "less than ten candidates." It was later found out through sentative, were attending a con- ahigh administrative source that there were originally seven ference meeting in California candidates with one dropping out, leaving six to be inter- the past five days. They return- viewed. ed home last night. THE SIX CANDIDATES were Jim Harney,Dean Nich- olson, William O'Connor, Bernie Simpson (who later with- depth drew) and Rod Thorn. It is understood that Jack Schalow, Lack of hurts from Louisiana State, is the sixth person, but it is unknown Introducing tennis team'srecord if he has appeared on campus for an interview. outset meetings, appeared byEdHayduk From the of the it has that Lack of depth was the prin- Ed O'Brien has had a preference for Schalow. In a local ciple reason for the S.U. tennis downtown newspaper, Schalow was quoted as saying, "I team having a mediocre, 8-9 have never been contactedby anyone at S.U. about the job." Heiilelbeig-ait record in dual matches this Isn't it rather strange that, if O'Brien does prefer Scha- according to past year, co-coach low, not knowing SteveHopps. he suggests Schalow's name if he would "Our dual match record was even take the job? Anauthenticdarkbeer. poor because of our failure to THE BOARD has listened to the five,(or is it six?) inter- beat Pacific Eight teams," views, and all that's left is their final decision. But Hopps commented. "We lost to going justified University Washington how is the Board to make a selection when the of only twice, to Oregon twice, and to six members of the 12-man Board attended the first Theexcellence of Europeandark Oregon State and Washington meeting on May 17 and more, but not all, members were beers has been known for hundreds State once." presentat the secondsession on May18? of years. THE CHIEFS did win the It is not known how many Board members there were Now there is an authentic dark beer West Coast Athletic Conference for the lastmeeting on May19. championship which, according What same members brewed in America. Heidelberg Alt. is interesting is that the Board to Hopps, points out the overall have not been attending the interviews, yet it is rumored A name to stand beside such famous lack of depth on the team. "We have probably two of the thatall 12 members will vote. beveragesas Porter and Stout. A beer five bestplayers,Warren Farm- ONE SUCH BOARD member who has not appeared at with more than ashade of difference. er and Mike Prineas, in the Pa- the interview sessions, arrived in town this week and will cific Northwest, so in the con- sit in on the final meeting this afternoon wthout meetng or Most American dark beers offer little championship ference when we listening toany more than added coloring.In contrast, could only enter four men, we of the candidates. How will the absent Board member(s) know who is Heidelberg Alt is a true heavy-brewed, did very well," Hopps said. "After our top two we had best qualified? Is it fair to have O'Brien, chairman of the highly hopped beverage. good but inexperienced players Board, or any other Board member relate past proceedings Its name, "Alt",reflects acenturies-old in Gary Danklefson, John Gal- when it appears that some members might already have a braith, Marc Soriano and Dave preference? tradition of brewingexcellence. Merrill," Hopps added. It is also interesting to note It has the thick, tight-knit, creamy EVEN WITH the averagedual that one of the candidates expressed to foam characteristic of its European kin. match record the season must this writer he was "disappointed" that one member of the Board was absent during his interview. The It has amore daring character that not be graded down. The Chiefs did win the WCAC championship candidate related that, "he was more or less on my side." comes from using the highprime in their first year in the league, FROMTHISit is evident there has been behind-the-back Hallertau hops of Bavaria, from double upsetting favorite Pepperdine politicking University. between some candidates and Board members. fermentation, barley This raises the question, how representative and from roasted With Prineas,Danklefson,Gal- will the Board's malt and other grains. braith and Soriano being sopho- final decisionbe? The result is a genuine dark beer mores, the prospects for next It has been rumored that Elgin Baylor was an early year seem good.Additions to the candidate not only to of uniquecolor,bouquet and natural coach but also to take over the role team next year depend on re- as athletic director. It is unknown if this has been discussed refreshment. cruiting. in any Board or screening sessions. Heidelberg now being brewed "We are after Dick Roth from that, Alt is Eisenhower High in Yakima, The idea behind the combination is instead of and distributed in limited quantities. whois the highest ranking prep paying- the athletic director $18,000 and the head coach You will find it at most of the better in Washington and Bob Knight, $15 $15,500, combine the two roles, thus making it finan- Dick cially specialty shops,grocery stores and brother of ex All-American feasible for S.U. to have the pick of the litter of pos- Knight, who droppedout of Utah sible basketball coaches. this year," Hopps said. taverns. THIS REPORTER asked O'Brien if he had contacted or We hope you have occasion to try HELP MAY also come from received an application from any professional basketball Heidelberg to freshmen team members Brian people. Alt. We believe it be Adams andKevin Sonntagg, and the finest dark beer brewed anywhere Guy Ilalaole, who is not pres- "We have had people recommend pro persons, but in the world. ently on the team but will turn we have not received anything from one," O'Brien said. out for the team next spring. Later that same day it was learned that O'Brien had talked to Baylor about the job, but for unknown reasons Intramurals Baylor declined. (7^ -s«^^* I The men's and women's in- WHEN BAYLOR was contacted by telephone in Los tramuralsoftball schedule for Angeles, Calif.,he stressed that he "had not been contacted Sunday at Miller Field is: for the coaching job." What's the point behind the 11 a.m. apparent Acirema Advance vs lies? International Some questions the S. U. community should consider IKA Giva Dammas vs are: how much authority does O'Brien have over his athletic I.X.'s program?If other departments at S.U. are bound by string- Noon ent rules, it is fair that the department IKA Giva Damma vs athletic be offered Batting Lashes special considerations? Mod Squad vs Zonkers In light of all this, is it really any wonder that Bernie 1p.m. Simpson withdrew his name because, "I do not feel under Spread vs Soul Hustlers the present conditions that Icould run a first-rate basketball Zig-Zags vs Brewers program"? ©Carlmg Brewing Company. Tacoma. Washington Thursday,May 25, 1972 /The Spectator/: 3 Fennerty, Matsumoto vie for seat Flom: unopposed for A junior physics major, Roger Matsumoto, is running for re- sophomorepresidency to senate seat no. 10. election Jan Flom, a freshman innurs- PRESENTLY, Jan is head of He has served on the senate welcoming since last spring. ing, is running unopposed for the committee for Matsumotois a memberof the orientation. senate academics committee and would like to continue in that role. He noted that the Coed's father senate committee has estab- lished "good communications" with student representatives to inneed ofblood the Academic Council and hopes Orville Flom, the father of to exchange reports regularly. Jan Flom, an S.U. freshman, help. pres- needs THE COMMITTEE is Flom, a real estate agent, has ently workingon possibilitiesfor acute leukemia and will need a four-day class week and with- Roger Matsumoto Frank Fennerty several blood transfusions. To drawal from classes within a cost, of of a quarter's ate any than help with the blood donors couple weeks won't be better it Fennerty would also like to are being sought. end. Withdrawal date is now has been." see a speaker per week who close to a month quart- FrankFennertyisalsoseeking would talk on "major issues" "I'MNOT sure how much he'll before go up 100 er's end, Matsumoto said. senate seat no. ten. and allow students to "relate to need but it could to Both proposals willbe HE IS A senior political sci- the world through the campus." pints," Jan, a nursing major, channel- said. ed through students on the Aca- ence major in international law HE FEELS a large number Jan Flom demic Council. who would like to work on the of speakers could be funded at Flom was originallyscheduled finance committee.He hopes the low cost instead of bringing the of sophomore class to start the transfusions this "The mainproblemis to make one office of what a four- committeecould set aside some speaker campus for $1200 president. week but because severe students aware of for cramps in his legs will not have day week would mean," he said. funds to buy library books in (this year's cost for Julian Jan feels that S.U. needs more political science, English and Bond). "social activities." She would them until next week. "It would not just mean one The two, has off. There wouldn't be that sociology to help students who He also favors a mandatory like to see the classes sponsor father of Flom day had leukemia since February. much less school time." want to go on to graduate work. attendance rule for the senate. some. He favors two yearlymeetings Fennerty will be a fifth-year "YOU HAVE freshman orien- A BLOOD drive is being con- "WE FEEL the teachers can of the financial board to allocate student next year. tation and senior commence- ducted on campus next week. probably structure their classes ASSU funds instead of the pres- ment but there's nothing in be- Although Flom's blood type is as easily around a 60-minute ent spring-only meeting. The tween," Jan said. O, all types are being accepted. period as a 50-minuteone." spring meetingcould set up bud- CLASSIFIED Jan believes that the position The number of pints will be "The main thing is to get gets for fall quarter and half now is basically just "being on credited to Flom. people working on their com- of winter. A second meeting, in ADS BRING the senate." Students, faculty and staff are mittees," he concluded," If peo- winter,couldprovidebudgets for "Mainly, you're just a repre- urged to contribute Wednesday, ple won't workon them, the sen- the rest of the school year. RESULTS! sentative," she added. May31, from10 a.m. to4p.m.in the Bellarmine basement. SWANS name FLYHOMEFOR LESS new officers The 1972-73 officers for the ( Lance Romance % State of Washington Association ' of Nursing Students (SWANS) at May 25-27 ) S.U. were elected last week. $75: '\ Dewey NEWAIRFARE $70.16 & $784 Sr. Darlene is the new YORKSERVICE FEE president; Debbie Ransier is LIMITED TO S.U. STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF AND vice-president; Colleen Woolsey MEMBERS OF THEIR—IMMEDIATE FAMILIES will serve as secretary; Myrtle HERE ARE THE DETAILS Doug Fox Travel Service, Univertity Branch, Payne will be treasurer while acting for Seattle University has booked special group space to Daphene Johnson will be pro- New York on a 9:30 p.m. United Air Lines DC-8. This flight leaves Seat- gramdirector. tle on June 9 and is one-way only to help you get home on a confirmed flight for less than standby. To most East Coast points, the S.U. fare plus PASSENGER RETREADS the New York to destination fare is less than the regular Seattle to des- f/^f |t\\\^ tination Youth Fare. On your flight you will enjoy a midnight breakfajt of steak and eggs plus refreshments at no extra charge. Space is limited CLASSIFIED and a $10 deposit is required to hold your space on the flight. HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE FARES: ANY SIZE DESTINATION REGULAR FARE FOX S.U. FARE i I \yM *Mtt 21 21 OVER 21 21 & UNDERt SEATTLE TO: OVER &UNDER* WhitewaHs-Bjackwalls (95 bedrooms, free parking, $88 for 3 ALBANYN.Y. 5163 $121 $97 across from S.U., most utilities. BOSTON MASS. Sl7O $113 S 99 S 90 MU 2-5379. BUFFALO N.Y. Sl4B $99 $106 $95 $87 VOLUNTEER Park, 4 bedroom tri- HARTFORD CONN. $165 $120 $93 plex, large yard, laundry, $210. PHILADELPHIAPENN. Sl6O $106 $92 $88 EA 9-0118. NEW YORK CITY 5163 $108 $75 $75 $ for VACATION house, Seaside, Ore., I WASHINGTON D.C. $155 $103 $101 $ 92 B " block to beach, families only, Youth Standby Seattle- to Destination - no money down ha^RJRRL^^Ea £T^ sleeps 10, dishes, linens, washer T Confirmed Seattle JFK, Youth Standby JFK Destination ONOUR EASYPAY PLAN £££■'" included, $125 per week. Karen ARl HHEMOUMTIHC °-~— 3P** 5336, Home, LA 3-7697. Roys, ext. c~lhec~Ihe DOUOFOX TRAVILMNVICB l ihe OOUOPOX TRAVILMRVICB "" m£ 24365 me 24365 "§ 1A95 REGISTRATION appointments for g£ « summer quarter at Shoreline Com- NYLONCORD H— IW munity College, Seattle, are avail- PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL "SNAP BACK" able June 14-15. Further informa- tion (206) 546-4621. BlArr-v AIR $49.21 & SERVICE $4.7!f 54 LUBE AND FRONTEND ENGINE TYPING my home, reasonable, fait, CHICAGO?rpnnnn ttttpi rr^nnrpn space 827-1430. "rTifTTinnrrn "" 1""1 OILCHAN6E AU6NMENT TDNEUP * STEREO Sale, Special purchase on 111USBH 66 i complete systems. For examplecom- |NFORMAT|ON "29«»Hgi !, F.i Tpmnnn n *for 3 995 plete stereo consisting of 100- r I ftl |UJ U RESERVATIONS AM - FM receiver, Garrard 111 U CALL ME24365 watt LJIJuuLJIIPI Itur\ UIJLjLJUfll r□ rag^jJßgjsl *"»*--*"-g- turntable, 8 track tape player, 2 MnnfTiT? headphone, LIMITED TO S.U. STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF AND MEMBERS OF THEIR IMM. FAMILIES J^J^"-^*" full range speakers, HERE ARE THE DETAILS— Doug Fox Travel Service, University Branch, acting for the stu- regular list $229, now just $169. dents of the, S.U, has booked special group space to Chicago on an 11:30 p.m. United Air Stereo Hut, EA 2-8900. Lines DC-8. This flight leaves Seattle June 9 and is one-way only to help you get home on ■ifc S"'ifi |--~"--l on a confirmed flight for less than standby. To most mid-West and Southern points, the Ti r^4^^W Our Con- S.U. fare to Chicago plus the Chicago-Destination fare is less than the regular Seattle- "DEMONSTRATE Week of Destination Youth Fare. On your flight you will enjoy a midnightbreakfast of steak and cern, May 22-26" eggs pus refreshments at no extra charge. Space is limited and a $10 deposit is required BRAKE RELINE - to hold your space on the flight. C-i^ RIDE Wanted: To From S.U.— Vicin- nity of View Ridge, Lake City, HERE ARESOME SAMPLEFARES: Nicholson, Re- REGULAR FARE FOX O.U. rAKfc Bryant. Call Helen DESTINATION office, Ext. 5702, com- SEATTLE TO. OVER 21 21& UNDER' OVER 21 2I&UNDERI 3jF§\ :S£- gistrar's SOC9S pensation. CINCINATIOHIO 5134 SlOO S 82 572 *O«,« CLEVELAND OHIO 5139 S 92 S 87 575 -SSST CHARLESTONSC 5146 Sl2l S 92 579 As\i# CHICAGOILL 5123 S U S 54 S 54 COLUMBUSOHIO 5137 S 91 S 65 S 74 "MVSMSTUM DAYTONOHIO 5134 S 80 idl S 72 CAREEROPPORTUNITIES DETROIT MICH 5136 S 90 3 81 S 72 S 69 Top quality mutual life insurance INDIANAPOLIS IND. i134 S 97 3 76 company sales repre- KANSAS CITY SlOB S 71 S B 8S 79 needs two LANSING MICH 5135 S 89 5 77 S 69 sentatives. Begin by working exist- MILWAUKEE WIS Sll9 S 81 S 10 S 64 ing accounts. Salary and commis- MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL SlOB $ ?2 S 89 S 77 sion with outstanding three year PITTSBURGH SMS S 96 S 93 S 80 training program. No life insur- RICHMONDVA SI6CI SlO5 SlO7 S 89 IIKE9 ance sales experience preferred- TAMPA FLA. 5167 Sill Sl2l SlO5 -J^-^^ia^Sfe Call Mr. Elem. 285-1393. Youth Standby Seattle 10 Destination ;Confirmed Seattle-Chicago, Youth Standby Chicago-Dsktinution *""* ADDRESSERS needed. Homeworkers UNUSED TICKETS NON-REFUNDABLE earn to $150. For info, send 25c CLOSE TO CAMPUS! and stamped, addressed envelope to Box 12213, Gainesville, Fla. DOUGFOXME 2 4365 1215 E. Union EA 5-4312 32601. '■WiWAWiVAWiWAW Page Four/ /Thursday, May 25, 1972/The Spectator IfRHSAT.BYAPPTONLY