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11-8-1974 Spectator 1974-11-08 Editors of The pS ectator
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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. Education primary SEATTLE Spectator for hunger week Vol. XLIII,No. 13 Friday, Nov. 8, 1974 by Val Kincaid ONE OF the most important UNIVERSITYSeattle, Washington Starvationclaimed the lives of waysin which S.U.students can five million human beings last help the problem ofstarvationis year. Over five million are ex- to write letters to Congressmen, pected to starve this year. the Secretary of State and the Americanscan doalot tohelp President, Fr. Wallace said. alleviate starvation. S.U. Unless we can get widespread Wild Vegas to roll tonight students now have thechance to political support, he said, the do their part. problem will not get solved. Hopefully, through various NEXT WEEK is a Week of means, students atS.U.canhelp Concern. Its purpose is alleviate the starvation of fellow threefold: to educate S.U. human beings, said Fr. Wallace. students onthe hunger problem, The Week of Concern is a start. to change consumption patterns Week's activities— include: and to generatepolitical action. Tuesday 9 p.m. An open "This week is mainly to raise prayervigil onthe A.A.Lemieux the students' consciousness to Library steps, which willbeopen the problem,"explainedFr. Phil for all tostop andparticipate in. Wallace, S.J., Campus Ministry Wednesday— noon. William director. There are several ways Rose of the U.W.School of Law in which we can help the situa- will speak in the Library tion,he continued. Auditorium on the problem of The easiest way to help hunger world hunger and what we can alleviate is to not waste do as individuals and a com- food, he said. Each year munity to respond.— Americans throw away enough Thursday set aside as a time food tofeed50millionpeople for Bauccio, for fasting for the day orpart of a year. Mike SAGA the day. manager, told Fr. Wallace that — Kegger waste Friday 4-6 p.m. at the at Bellarmine dining TabardInn.However,itwillbea hall "is abominable." kegger of water. "The water is substituted for beer as a simple SOMETIMES,Bauccio con- tinued, reminder that each of usmustin SAGA weighs the food some ways alter our lifestyles if that is thrown away and the others intheglobal village are to BOUDREAU, Maggie meals, amount "is tremendous." have any life at all," said Fr. STEVE Stephenson with entertainmentand 20 complimen- The second way in which and Bernie Zipp examine the ticket for an tary drinks. All students who attend "Vegas every Wallace. — American can help stop Saturday midnight. A com- expense-paid tripto Reno,Nevada,for one. A After Dark," tonight at 8:30 in the Chieftain, starvation is to eat lessgrain-fed pus liturgy focusing on hunger. lucky student will win the trip, whichincludes will be eligible. Cost $2.50. beef. According to statistics, we is feed 40 million tons of edible three days and two nights at a Reno hotel, —photo by rick bressler grain to cattle each year.This is twice the world graindeficiency. If more cattle were grass-fed, this tremendous grain supply Role of women in the Church probed could be given to people. Fr. Wallace encouraged "Women Becoming: A Future the Christian community. proach to reflect on personal sus Assemblyof the SistersofSt. Focusing on students to ask restaurants they in the Church" is the theme fora these three general values and share a self- Dominic in Tacoma, teacher- patronize if the beef they serve workshop/conference Saturday, areas are: understanding and vision of counselor and co-founder of comes from grain-fed or grass- November 16. Women: Historical Perspec- future goals. MAET. She has her b.a. in SPONSORED by the tives, the first area of study. It Women: A Future in the Theology and Psychology from fed cattle. The Restaurant Students, Church, Association of Washington met Associated Women reflects the place of women a third area which ex- University of San Francisco, last week,he explained, anddis- Campus Ministry and Dean for through history from ancient amines current church practices, specializing in values clarifica- cussed, among other things, the Women's Office, the programis times in the Old Testament, the new possibilities and will focus tion, goal setting and Christian possibility offering from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the attitude of Jesus and the history on self-understanding experience. of patrons Chietain, both kinds of beefandstating the second floor lounge. of the Christian Church to and recognition of personal MS.MARGARETAnderson difference on the menu. The goal is to show how cir- modern views of women. potential in the church. is former director of Youth cumstances, history and church A second area, Women: Op- THREE professional women Eastside Services Bureau, IFENOUGH patronsexpress practice have left women unable portunity for Self-Discovery, are the facilitators for the Bellevue and co-founder of In- the desiretohavesuchan option, to develop their full potentialin which uses an experiential f»p- workshop, which has a limited dividual Development Center Fr. Wallace said, restaurants ' enrollment of 35 women. for Women in Seattle. She may act. Oneis Ms. Doris Warbington, specializes in developing A third waytohelpthehunger teacher-linguist with an m.a. women's potential, team situationis forAmericans tostop 'Chardin discussed from U.W.inlanguageskillsand building skills, parent-child using "Chardin College," new high "Where is the location of the communication, co-founder of relations and personal/career fertilizer for non-food college?" productionpurposes.Americans school-collegeof S.U.and Seat- Metropolitan Adult Education counseling. use three million tonsoffertilizer tle Prep was the topic for the Team (MAET), president-elect The registration fee of $5 is Interface discussion, Wednes- Patrick Burke, philosophy, on lawns and flower gardens. commented on the "polarities" of Campus Christian Ministry- payable at the Dean for This fertilizer could improve day,November 6. and the questionsdoes skillverse U.W. and member of Church Women's Office, second floor, foreign farming conditions Council of Greater Seattle task Chieftain. The last day for SPEAKERS included Jim data and is there a realneed for today. greatly. Dywer, junior at Seattle Prep; the new college. Response from Forces on Women and Educa- registration is All may Fr. Wallace said he hopes to Fr.John Foster, S.J.,of Seattle committee members was that the tion. bring sack lunches to the con- have students ask, and possibly Sr. Rosemary Powers is agen- ference or purchase lunch at Prep; Fr. James Riley, S.J., new college is an alternative ap- chairperson for petition, cemeteries and golf, professor of philosophy at S.U.; proach that would go beyond da the Consen- Bellarmine. courses to reduce the use of Thomas J. Trebon, political what is already available in the fertilizer ontheir lawns.S.U.has science professor. teaching structure now. already agreedtocut back 25per Members of the coordinating cent and maybe 50 per cent on committee agreed that "Chardin ASTHEprogram stands,final Films on Asia shown the use of fertilizer to beautify College"is apositive alternative, preparationis beingmadefor the the campus. Students can experience an national studies." yet few agreedon specifics such presentation of the program to "Eveningin the Far East"begin- The Asian Studies program as "Is the six-year college really the Seattle Board of Trustees ningat 7:30in Bellaimine's Chez already has ten majors, one of six chronological years?" and and the Oregon Province. Moi Wednesday. whom will enroll in the Sophia Theeveningwillinclude slides University this spring. Posts open and films of both China and All who are interested in the Japan. Its main purpose is to program or simply in the far- on ASSU Legal studies offered explain and promote the Asian eastern culture are invited to Four senate seats Studies program. The program, "Evening in the Far East," and four year S.U., judicial board positions, as well Severalcourses inlegalstudies inits second at offers Ricard said. A trio from Hong —Environmental Law I,Civil 40 creditsofJapaneseclassesand Kongwillperform songs as the freshman class presiden- willbeoffered thiswinterquarter Engineering471, three credits, Chinese open is a full year's study in one of two and a duet from Okinawa will cy, are for this month's for the laymaninterestedinlear- a detailed survey of federal campus elections. ning more on general or special Far Eastern universities. teach Japanese songs to those legislation and case history present. The senate seats and the aspectsof the law.They include: relating to land use and the ASIAN studies majors enroll judicialboard positionsare open —Law and the Juvenile, environment and is on Tuesday the international studies to students of any standing; the Community Services 492, three from 7-9:30 p.m. program at either Sophia Un- "Newspapersareread at the candidates for freshmen class credits, is offered Thursday — iversity in Tokyo or Ateneo de breakfast and dinner tables. president, however, must be of evenings 7-9:30 and exploresthe Mass Communications Manila in Manila,for their third God's great gift to man is freshman standing. relating juveniles. Law, Journalism 491, three year appetite. Put nothing in criminal law to credits, of studies. They live on- "the Those interested in applying —Women and the Law, is from 7-9:30 Tuesday campus dorms rest paper destroy it. and in with the of that will for candidacy may sign up Sociology 493, three credits, is evenings is a study of law the students and take classes as —W.R. Nelson, between 2-4:30 p.m. weekdays on Thursday from 7-9:30 p.m. and its relation to com- advised by their S.U.advisers. publisher of the beginning today. Final day to and presents the legal status of munications media. The program is oriented Kansas City Star register — is November 19.Signups womenin many areas. MentalHealthandthe Law, around individual study, ex- Be sure and enjoy your are in Jim Walker's office, se- —Patent Law, Copyrights, Police Science and Administra- plained Professor Gerald next Wednesday. floor, 492, credits, Ricard, meals The cond Chieftain. Trademarks and UnfairBusiness tion two ison Friday chairman of the foreign Spectator will not bepublish- Primary elections, if needed, Practices, CivilEngineering491, from 4-6 p.m. and surveys civil language program. "We have the will credits, ed due to the Veteran's Day beheld November 22.Finals three will take place on commitment procedures and facilities. Students will be going holiday. are scheduled for November 26. Thursdayevening from 7-9:30. civilrights of the parties. on their own and joining Messins in Muzak Page Two Cobham claims versatility by Mike DeFelice "MY MUSICis moreversatile During the more than two "In the Mahavisnu Orchestra than the Orchestra's and does hour set, the mustached Famine the guitar was the dominant notproject one individual. Even drummer sat engulfedinglisten- the percussionist on Students may grumble about the served in the sounding instrument. Most of being only ing cymbols thathoveredaround here food our j.p.'sI'm not projectedas the his head and cafeteria,but what of those whohave no food toeven grumble their music was written in easy see-through drums. keys that guitars could play in, musician playing the most solos. Cobham's touring drum set about? like A and E, "charged It's not a selfish thing as com- includes nine tom-toms, apairof Millions the world over are starving or close to it. drummer Billy Cobham who pared to the Mahavisnu bassdrums, asnare,five symbols Next week, Ministry and a few concerned left the Orchestra nearly a year Orchestra." and a 48-inch gong. "When the Campus Since his breakoff from John dents are sponsoring a Week of Concern to acquaint ago to form his own band. drum setis fully setup,"Cobham I "The music Iplaynowismuch McLaughlin's band, the 30 proudly informs like a little tot students with the problem of starvation in the world. year percussionist more personal tome,"explained old has releas- showing off his toys, "it alsohas two albums, Participate and learn. From this learning we may find Cobham as he sat in a hotel ed successful a synthesizer,another gongand lutions;solutionswhichmay usherusintoahealthier world coffee dayfollowing his Spectrum and Crosswinds. His four tyrrrpani." Total cost of his — . shopthe projected Jeffre.y ea- rietveld Seattle concert. first work, Spectrum, completedrum setisestimated at I sales figures of 150,000; that is $28,000witha weightof over two more than any Orchestra album tons. out now for the timeit's been on the market. ONElistening to the band can Cobham says hehas absolute- hear every pound of Billy's Harrison, Preston a success drums undulate in pulsating by Roberts up song, arecord company withShankar, ly no plans of gettingback with Kevin back from the last a 15- any rhythm.His forceful andlighting Four days ago this city was member Indian orchestra had did several new tunes from his the MahavisnuOrchestra for fast licks qualify the ex- joined on stage. album,"Dark Horse." One kind of recording. Any why invaded by some of the best him new year Mahavisnu drummer as the "Zoom, Zoom, of the best was "Naya Love." should he? In the last the top jazz percussionist. musicians in the business. Zoom" was a votedas world's Heading this invasion was ex- great new tune written by "Soundstage of My Mind," an Atlantic artist has been Besides his wizardry on drums Harrison. The instrumental featuringthehorns, Playboy's top jazzdrummer and this jazzman the Beatle George Harrison. As the Shankar and has played to sell-out crowds has written all concert at the Coliseum began, remaining songs, featuring just was reminiscent of the old- across the nation. material on his solo albums. the crowd that had beeri in line Indian music, seemed todragon Chicago tunes. " "Idon't justsitdown and write since theearly hoursof theafter- and at times were quite boring. "What Is Life" ended the CURRENTLY the Billy a tune. It has toevolve,"explains noon realized it had been worth The short,15-minute intermis- concert but not for long. The Cobham band is Alex Blake on the artist."When Ido getanidea the wait. sion ended and Harrison did a two-minute applause brought bass,RandyBrecker on trumpet, for a tune Iwork it out onpiano The first tune, "Something In familiar tunefrom the"Let It Be" back Harrison to do "My Sweet Michael Brecker on woodwinds, first. Igear the song to encom- The Way She Moves" from the album. He also introduced the Lord." Glen Farris on trombone and pass the entire spectrum of in- Abbey Road l.p. was just great! rest of his band. On drums was From Seattle, the first stop on new member Milch Leiev on struments that are to be in- Although Harrison sang theen- Andy Newmark, Willie Weeks the 27-city schedule, the keyboards. volved." tire night with ahoarse voice,all on bass, Emil Richards on per- Harrisonensemble will leave for Inconcert the Cobham band Writing music is a personal the tunes turned out a success. cussion, Jim Horn, Chuck San Francisco. createsa notablydifferent sound thing with Cobham. "It's not an Findley and Tom Scott (who The professionally and the than what is presented on their assembly line process; I'm not BILLY Preston "boogied" also tour and record with the showmanship shown by studio albums. Performing live that kind of writer." with the minds of the crowd Stones) on horns while Robben Harrison was sensational and the group extends tunes with when he did "Will It Go Round Ford was on guitar. talent as rare as that is hard to improvisation. A NEW studio album, Total In Circles." As the lights came Harrison,whorecentlystarted find. It was truly an experience. "You're obviously limited Eclipse,is tobe releasedlater this when you record an 1.p.,after all month. there are only 40 minutes onan "The upcoming l.p. will album. If Ihad my choice I'd feature more orchestrations explains play longer cuts on discs," in- done byme,"Cobhampoints out Julian Bond stance toned Cobham between sips of as he stirs some sugar into his coffee. In spring, Atlantic will by Val Kincaid he explained. The white state support,he said,and the support coffee. "That's the reason we expandtunes in concert." release Live in Europe, the Julian Bond, a young black schools,such as theUniversityof of only 1 3percentof black rural band's fourth album. Cobham's Georgia state senator, spoke to Georgia, are not pressured to Alabama. THROUGHOUT their live work will contain excerpts newsmen at a press conference initiatemeasures toattractmore This is the same George November 2 concert at from last summer's Montreaux ■yesterday. black students,the senator said. Wallace who said, "segregation Paramount, the band was faced Jazz Festival and other concerts Concerning his candidacy, now, segregation tomorrow, withequipment hassles duelike- in England. Also in the Billy BOND, whorecentlydeclared Bond said he doesn't know how segregation forever," Bond said. ly to the unnecessarily loud Cobham band's future are hiscandidacyin the'76presiden- his chances will be. "I honestly "I'm not saying that a leopard amplification. Cobham's true appearances on the network tial election, is the key speaker don't know, I've never run can't change its spots, anEthio- talents were stifled by the music shows and, of course, for the second annual National before." Hefeels three things will pian his skin, or that a sinner clangorous sound level. much success. Conference onSpecialEmerging be operative in the '76 election. can't be saved and— brought back Programs in Higher Education, Party identification willbeless into the church but not as the held at the Olympic Hotel important than ever before, assistant pastor!" he said. Wednesday through tomorrow. Bond said. Also,voters will find Bond, who was elected The conference will draw 42 candidates from outside of Georgia state senator in the re- speakers that have expertise in Washington, D.C., more attrac- cent election, described programs designed to make tive than those who come from Tuesday's elections as "anti- Job Fair counsels higher educationmoreaccessible the capital, since they may feel Nixon,anti-inflation." He thinks and responsive to ethnic that those inside Washington, that the newly-electedCongress minorities. D.C., were "either part of the "isn't going to be radically students in careers "More black youngpeople are problem or partof the solution," different than the last." The finishing high school and more but most likely part of the Democrats had the majority black young people are in problem, he explained. before, Bond said. There's "no colleges" now than ever before. reason to believe that this new Bond said. He's not sure, WHEN ASKED about the majority will have more however, if the numbers of possibility of a Bond-Wallace testicularfortitude" than thelast, minority students in the long presidential ticket, the he added. run,have risen. southerner responded, "There's no wayin the world Iwould be THE NEW Congress will be a BOND doesn't think that the involved with Wallace in any spendingone, Bond said. It will office of civil rights is doing an way."He went ontoexplainthat support broad social welfare adequate job.They're "trying to reported widespreadblack sup- issues but not necessarily destroy three black state- port of Wallace in the lastelec- minority-oriented ones. supported schools" by forcing tion was not really widespread. them to adopt radical measures Wallace captured only eight per to attract more white students, cent of black urban Alabaman "The greatest fault of a penetrating wit is to go beyond the mark." Francois, Due De La Rochefoucauld The Spectator Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year excepton holidays and during examinationsby SeattleUniver- sity.Editedby S.U. students witheditorialandbusinessoffices at 825 10th Aye.,Seattle, Wa.98122. Secondclasspostagepaid at Seattle,Wa.Subscription:$4.50ayear;closerelatives,alumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00; other foreign addresses $6.25; airmailin U.S. $9.00. Editor Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld News Editor Nath Weber Copy Editor Connie Carlton Assistant News Editor Val Kincaid Photo Editor Gary Rizzuti Sports Editor Chuck Curtis Artists Karen Craig, Kristie Sherrod PeopleHelping Arts and Entertainment Tom Murphy Business Manager Gary Rizzuti People Ad Manager Dick Hagen Faculty Moderator Fr. Emmett Carroll,S.J. \buhelpmore Reporters Mary Arsenault, PatBenedict Susan Burkhardt, Katherine Christensen, Mike De Felice, whenyougive Catherine Gaynor, Cathy Henning, Mary Michel, Mary BRIAN ADAMS,right,listens toadvice from StanEpperson Schroeder,John Sutherland,Bruce Tanner. The Photographers....Rick Bressler,-Mike Eisner,Karen Hignite. of the Oscar Mayer Co. during Tuesday's and Wednesday's Campus Distribution SocratesSoltani-Nasab UnitedWay Job Fair, sponsored by the minority affairs office and the Alumni House. —photo by mike ebner /Friday, 8, Spectator 2 Nov. 1974/The taught Connolly Sports Kung Fu at ' Curtis Comer by Chuck Curtis S.U.s All-Star team which went to Gon/.aga is still trying to figure out what hit it after beingbombed twice in Spokane. They played what is as close as I've seen toa professional flag football team over there. The linemen didn't talk, they snorted,and they had more plays than the Miami Dolphins. Their defense averaged 225 pounds and they all ran the 40-yard dashin 4.4. S.U.had more injuries in the game than first downs. Oh,well, 1 guess we'll get them next year, if the Gonzaga teamhas graduated. The Chieftain women's volleyball teamhas gottenoff to a shaky start,losing their first two matches,but theyare improvingat arapid rate and pointing to the regionals onNovember 15.Don't count them out. The U.W.s football teamhas made asurprising turnaround the last two weeks, destroying a weak Oregon teamand then soundly thrashing a good UCLA squad. KUNGFU classes arebeing taugHt at the ConnollyCenter onTuesdaysand Thursdaysfrom 7 to9 p.m. FACING California this week the Huskies have a goodshot at those interested inlearningthe use of the above and other various weaponsnot tomention self-defense three straight. Cal, however,is tough,as witnessed by their 15-15 tie can join the class. with USC last week. The Huskies should win by a touchdown, however,due tothe home field advantagenegating the influence of Coach Jim Owens. The up-and-down Sonics will face a crucial period in the next Women spikers fall to Falcons few weeks,playing11of their next 14ontheroad.Iftheydon't winat S.U.s women's intercollegiate strategy that thegirlsdidn't com- The B championships will be least five of those 11,they could severelydamage their playoff hopes volleyball team went down to pletely understand. He in- played December 6 and 7 in at an early stage of the season. their second defeat in as many troduced new strategyonlyinthe Eugene,Ore.,and right now this Ipersonally don't see all the potential everyone else does in matches Mondaynight atSeattle last week and said that the girls is what the team is aiming for. Tommy Burleson. He is a fair player,but doesn't have a lotofcourt Pacific College's gym. are still not accustomed to it. Reinhardt has had some trouble not lining uphome matches because savvy,has only a fair shooting touch and is terribly mobile. THE CROWD wasmoresub- The team has been working very hard on switches from most teams have already drawn dued than at last weeks' game, uptheir Usually HISattitude andhustle are great,but hehasa lotof polishing yet the gym was bigger and thegirls' offense todefense,he said,which schedules. teams tobedone,andit willtake atleast twoyears.At bestIfeelhe'llonlybe is vital. Since the first few weeks do this in the early spring. He performance was improved. definitely give a good center, not the great franchise builder that Bill Russell is winning game of practice were limited to the will the S.U. After the first 15- basics, students chance to crowing about. 8, the women dropped the next only now are the girls a see a home disappointing S.U. " beginning to combine strategy match soon. The soccersquadhas cleaneduponthesmall two 9-15 and 10-15. They rallied schools but has yet to pick up a big win this season. They face SPC! with basic volleyball.Once they Right now the coach is in- in the fourth game to win 15-13 strategies, terested in possibly getting the tomorrowina biggame,a must win for them. The offense has been but collapsed in the final game, have mastered the unable to score in the big ones (San Jose State, U.W., SPC) and if theyshould bea formidable unit, teaminto a USVBAleague once losing 15-5. the regular season is over. If the they don't score the Chiefs don't win. If they can dump SPC this Coach Ray Reinhardt, Jr., hecommented. weekendit willbeagreatmorale booster,but I'llpickSPCbysay3-0. Reinhardt isgettingcloser toa team stays together, then they commented that the girls looked up conceivably together S.U.s indominable Frankie O has beenchosenapre-seasonAll- good first six and when he makes could work while winning the two his mind it will help the team and play for seven months, American by the good book of basketball, Street and Smith's games, but experienceda com- Yearbook. Frank hasexcitedcrowds for twoyearsat S.U.andnoone concept. which would make them ex- plete mental breakdown in the looking tremely tough next year. He is has worked harder than he for this accolade. Heis totallydevoted to final game, He was at a loss to HE IS also for one basketball,in both its mental and physicalaspects. He deserves the girl to establish herself as a presently checking into school explain why it occurred, but funding of recognition he gets and he will prove his talents to non-believers or still feels the girls played well leader. Though a few girls have such an operation. those who haven't seen him in a few short weeks. enough to win. shown leadership signs,he con- THE WOMEN will play in a For those who don't know,Connolly P.E.Center is two blocks siders it imperative for the team tournament at Western from Bcllarmineonthe corner of14th and Cherry.S.U. students are HE FELT that he may have to have a leader on the court, Washington Statein Bellingham rarely seen there,which is toobad.Itis anexcellent facility withmuch lost some points in the match leading by example rather by tomorrow and are hoping for a t"o offer. himself by introducing some words,as he has to do. good showing. You can play basketball, racquetball, handball, pickleball, tennis, ping-pong, squash, volleyball, lift weights, swim or sauna, which isn't badfor starters. The Center wasbuilt for the students,so we might as well use it. Booters primed for SPC The S.U. soccer teamis in the College. THE ATTACKING line of process of preparing for its big The Chiefs have notremained the Chiefs will score and attack SHERIFF& THOMPSON k test Saturday morning. idle since last Friday's big win with abandon. Steve Van Gayer, "We Repair All Malces" AT 10:30 a.m. tomorrow the over Western Washington State Tim Allen, Dave Hammer, Since 1929 in Hie Same Location Chiefs takeontheleague-leading College. Coach Hugh McArdle Trever Fernandes and lain Service Seattle Pacific Falcons. The conducted two brisk workoutsin Walker plan topumpmany shots game will be played on the getting his team ready for at the Falcons' goalmouth. * motorwq*ic Falcons'home turf,lowerQueen tomorrow'sclash. The midfielders of the Chiefs W^-^^W^ Anne Bowl,whichislocated four All team membersarehealthy will control the kind of game jfe EP^^Sjl^ * BRAKES Iblocks north of Seattle Pacific and ready for anupsetSaturday. played. Sc6tt Shoemaker and J^^Fj^k^ " BODYand' . 1 Mike Bates have been working FENDER REPAIR onballcontrolandsharpon-the- if^fe^^H^ ■ ground passes to balance the EA 4-6050 1130 Broadwoy |Turnouts under way Chieftain attack. It will also stymie the Falcons' attack. The defenders are ready to keep those Falcon goals down. for women hoopsters Led by teamcaptain Steve Allen Turnouts for a women'sinter- They want to start training the and defenders Mikko Niemela, AN ORGAN CONCERT collegiate basketball team are team immediately so that the DanDapper,Pat Batesand Fred now underway. Coached by teamcanlearn to work smoothly Robinson, the Chiefs' defense on the Flentrop organ Norm Hanson and Randy and effectively together. willfoil theFalcons'scoring bid. Barber,the teamwillplaySeattle Practices are in the North Pacific College, University of Court of the Connolly P.E. IN THE nets for the chiefs is Puget Sound, Washington State Center from 3 to 5 p.m. on Steve Anderson. Andy isprimed University, the University of Mondays, Wednesdays and and ready for a shut out of Washington and several other Thursdays and from 6 to 8 p.m. the Falcons. Along with hisgoal plays schools. on Tuesdays. blocking feats, Andy is ready to Several games have already The coaches encouraged tur- kick thefast ball to theattacking been scheduled. These will be nouts to help get the infant team Chief line. Northwest Premiere topped off by a tournament in on its feet. Those interested can A good turn out is expected February. Since it is the team's contact Patty Dressat 626-5305 for this scrimmage; it's first year of competition, it will or 937-0081 orSherrillChapinat something differentfor Saturday be entered as a Class B team. 329-7261. morningsleepersandhangovers. OLIVIER MESSIAEN However, the teamwill probably Meditationson the Mystery compete against Class A teams, I** °f the Holy Trinity too. BOTH COACHES have ex- Brewers remain unbeaten team. In last night's only game, conditions, so teams x\ffl!| Friday, November 15, 1974, 8:30 pressed high hopes for the the should K«b p.m. Brewers maintained their un- showunless toldotherwise by the y^jSjagKg© Kegular $3.75 Special $2.00 They stress the good physical condition of the players. When blemished record by virtue of a intramural department. Saint Mark's Cathedral pitted against larger, more ex- soggy 24-12 victory over a game Tonight's games feature SCC AvenueEast ". /I ,i j i Tenth & East Galer Street perienced teams, IK outfit. M*A*S*H won by vs the 16th Street Rats at 7, 1 Seattle' Washington they will have *■('"" forfeit vslKsatB,and YSS&Sff
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