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5-10-1974 Spectator 1974-05-10 Editors of The pS ectator

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Vol. XL11, No. 44 here tomorrow Friday, May 10, 1974 "It's a Small World," will be which willinclude over20 inter- Seattle, Washington the theme for theSecond Annual national food items. UNIVERSITYSEATTLE International Night which begins The floor show will be at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Cam- highlighted byan authentic Ara- pion Tower. bian bellydancer, aSamoan fire dance, The event will feature foreign, aKungFudemonstration ethnic and national groups such and traditional folklore. as Africans, Arabians, Blacks, The dance originally Japanese, Chinese, Italians, scheduled to follow has been Hawaiians, Samoans, Russians, cancelled. Instead, the audience Guamanians and others. will be invited to participate in learning various national and On the agenda are a dinner cultural dances. from 6:30-8 p.m., a floor show Tickets are still onsale but are from 8-10 p.m. and music going fast. The price is $3 each and dancing starting at 10:30 and are available at Chieftain in p.m. the morning and Bellarmine in The dinner will be a buffet the evening. Nine faculty are top educators Nine members of the Univer- Dr. Richard T. Schwaegler, sity faculty have been named as associate professorand program Outstanding Educators of director of civil engineering. America and will appear in the 1974-75 annual awards volume bearing Fr. Michael Kelliher, S.J., that title. assistant professor of sociology, Nominatedearlier this year by and Fr. George O.Morris, S.J., various S.U. departmentheads, professor French, and administrators, they assistant of deans were named by Fr. James G. have been honoredfor their "ex- Powers, S.J.,deanof theCollege ceptipnal academic ac- of Arts and Sciences. complishments and civic con- tributions." — Fr. Roger Blanchette, S.J., photobyrickbressler professor theology, left, EUGENE CORR, chairman assistant of EDDIE Hernandez, and Eddie Caalim been sponsoring various fund raising ac- of the community services received his nomination from man the 'bean counting' stand, while Terry tivities to help support the Northwest Kidney department, was nominated by Frederic A. Cordova, former Ryan serves a hot dog to Eileen Ryan, this Center. The activities will conclude tonight the Very Rev. Louis Gaffney, University publicrelationsdirec- week the l.X.'sand the I.K.LittleSistershave with a dance. S.J., University president. tor. Dr. Hamida Bosmajian, English professor, and William Sister Rosaleen Trainor, Dore, chairman of the fine arts director of the honors program, Dance to end I.K. fund drive department, received their was nominated by Fr. James P. Good boogie music, ten kegs the 1974 Northwest Kidney be purchased today on the mall nominations from Fr. James J. Goodwin, S.J., chairman of the of free beer and Bellarmine's Association Fund Drive. until 2 p.m. and at the dance Cowgill, S.J., dean of the sociology department. dining hall set the scene for Some added enticements to prior to the drawing. Bean graduate school. tonight's— l.X.— and I.K. Little help students part from their guessescanbemade at thedance. Dr.Gary Zimmerman,deanof Sister sponsored dance. money are the keg of beer to be The Nation,aSeattle group,is the School of Science and Picnic planned The dance, which will beheld raffled at the dance and the last providing tonight's music. All Engineering, submitted the from 9p.m.until 1 a.m.and cost chance for prizesand fameinthe proceedsfrom the danceand this names of Harry Majors, Jr., for nurses a mere $1.50, will crown their bean counting contest. week's activities will go to the professor and program director week's effort of fund raisingfor Raffle tickets for the keg can Kidney Fund. of mechanical engineering, and next week The School of Nursing stu- dent council announced Healthy 'Living technology could be improved' Happenings,a care-free planfor with nurses' neurosis. This health by Ann Standaert much impact man has on his profusely, Dr. Schroeder said. die the problem but there is a programis scheduled for4 p.m.- Man will probably survive global environment. Added nutrients is the better way," headded. 7 p.m., May 17, and will be held with his destructive technology Many of the problems arise problem with phosphorus, he Probably the best thingin the at the Connolly P.E. Center. but it ,£ould be done a little when the natural solution added. case of DDT is to provide strict The program starts by better. Dr. David Schroeder, of mechanisms are overloaded, controls, he said. The chemical promoting optimal activity, thecivil engineeringdepartment, making it hard for nature to heal ANOTHER EXAMPLE of should only be used if nothing which includes baseball, told faculty and students itself, he explained. man's upsetting the balance of else can do the job and "if the volleyball, relay races and pool Wednesday during a School of nature can be seen in DDT, he thing to be saved has a higher activities. A special event will be Science and Engineering- AN EXAMPLE, he pointed said. The chemical was first used value than the risks involved." held in the pool between class sponsored noon seminar. out, is dumping sewage in the during the invasion of Naples in teams and faculty members. river. Under normal cir- 1940 to get rid of a typhus THEPROBLEM inair pollu- The second phase of the THE QUESTION of ecology cumstances, the bacteria in the epidemic. Because it worked so tion is often one of concentra- program includes promotion of andenvironment. Dr.Schroeder river should beable to break up well at getting rid of pestilence, tion, Dr.Schroeder said. Man is good interpersonal relations, a said, seemed to "erupt into the organic and inorganic the chemical was considered responsible for onlya littlemore good opportunity for freshmen prominence a few years ago." materials,leavingonlychemicals great. than one third of the total sul- to hear seniors boast of their Since then, two extreme which are taken out of thq water It soon became evident, phur in theair but too often that accomplishments. schools of thought haveevolved during the evaporation process. though, that some insects could one third is concentrated in only The program's last phase will concerning— solutions to the In the case of overloading, build uparesistance to DDTand. a few areas. promote adequatenutrition. All problem the old "let the old however, the oxygen is used up that other insects, which often Usingfiguresseveralyears old, nurses are asked to bring their smoke roll theory" and "the faster than it can be replaced, providednaturalpredators,were Dr. Schroeder pointed out that own sack dinner and beverage. Nature Nazis," he added. A producing chemicals which are wiped out instead, he said. the automobile is responsiblefor There are alsoinstructions for all rational personshouldfind some not good and also causing the In addition, DDT persists in 65 per cent of the man-made nurses tobringabathingsuit and between the two extremes, fish to die from lack of oxygen, the soil and goes up the food carbon monoxide. bring or wear tennis shoes and «ysaid. he explained. chain so that some birds and The simplest way to get rid of casual clothes. Dr.Schroeder then examined By treating the sewage, man animals have been threatened automobile pollution, he A dessert or snackis requested three areas normally— associated can still disrupt the environment with extinction, Dr. Schroeder believes, is to ration gas so that for admission. Nurses should with pollution— air, water and by adding too manynutrients to said. peopledrive less orto completely meet at the Connolly Center's energy to determine just how the water, causing algi to grow "There's no right way to han- change the engine. north court at 4 p.m. Italian studies set for fall sexuality A new program of studies in the program. Author will discuss Italian language and culture to The program is being Gene Kennedy, M.M., will has also written several articles said Americans' obsession with begin fall quarter, 1974, is being developed because "there are a speak on the "New Sexuality: for professional and general sexuality is "sexual tyranny atits developed by the foreign large number of people in- Myths, Fables and Hang-ups," publications. worst which obliterates the languagedepartment. terested inItalian culture,accor- at noon Wednesday in the The Maryknoll priest is a meaning of both romance and The program,directed by Fr. ding toGerald Ricard,chairman Library Auditorium. professor of psychology at what is healthily erotic. Ifsex is X. Bisciglia, S. J., willlead to a of the foreign languagedepart- Kennedy, a noted priest and Loyola University of Chicago. the only thing in a person's life, minor in Italian which may be ment. Previously, students in- psychologist, has traveled and He also acts as a consultant to that life needs some introspec- completedin twoyears or less. A terested in Italian courses tpok lectured inall parts of the world. religious orders anddioceses and tion." summer program in Rome, what is theequivalent of reading He is the author of "The Pain of supervisor of priest-counselors Kennedy sees his job as through which students can visit courses. "This new program is Being Human,""In theSpirit,in for the Archdiocese of Chicago. teaching and saying whatpriests various regionsand cities ofIta- our way of offering something the Flesh" and others. Kennedy In a recent interview,Kennedy i, pant say ly, will bean optional feature of for them," Ricard added. Overview

best Rundgren's own style is Editorials by Tom Murphy on this when his own is so much better? "What is he trying to prove?" was the Todd then playeda medley of four songs question that ran through my head Tuesday that started out brilliantly with "Won't You night while Iwatched the amazing concert Ever Learn?". It quickly went downhill, and ground rules that took place at the Arena. the rest of the night wasspent waitingfor the Asnew editor, perhaps it would be best to set a few few and far between bits of true excitement. forth' THE "HE" WAS Todd ground rules will be used. Rundgren, which with Utopia. There IDON'T UNDERSTAND it— if he First of all, the for all materials for an- appearing his band were deadlines so many good things about the concert— wanted to, Rundgren could be the hottest nouncements, newsbriefs, ads, etc., is 5 p.m. Mondays for the Rundgren's spaced-out the near- thing in popular music. He'llnever do it until Wednesday issue and5 p.m. Wednesdays for the Friday issue. personality, perfect sound system, and the occasionally he defines his style to himself and his inspired music— mixed so many disap- audiences. IT MUST BE emphasized that getting materials in by with pointing ones, that Ifelt like Iwasa glittery, The only reason1cansee for hisplayingso only guaranteesthe a chance to get into the deadline material much stuff is to point up the quality Whether it in depends and exhilerating roller-coaster. But I'm getting atypical paper. gets or not on space priority ahead myself. ownsignaturemusic.Itmaybe that heis based on editorial judgment. of ofhis To as 1arrived,I that there afraid the type of music that appears on Materials submitted after the deadline will be delayed begin, noticed was little struggle to get in,and thatas lateas "Something, Anything" might become cloy- until the next issue, if applicable. 7:55 p.m. there were plenty of seats on the ing or tiresome, which is silly. Iwish I Well-established organizationsand offices should have no pretty amazing concert, understood it. trouble in meeting these deadlines. floor— for a rock especially at the relatively small Arena. Icaught flashes of the answer several times Iwas also put off by the heavy gay during the night and it seems thatRundgrenis THE SECONDpoint Iwouldlike to stress is thatletters to — turnout 1 had no idea that Rundgren has playing a joke on his audiences. the editor are limited to 250 words. This will make letters point such a gay mystique. Ihadn't expecteda Lou Physically, when he entertains he is so concise and to the and give less chance for meaningless tongue cheek that he almost satirizing rambling. The letters will subject editing for libel Reed tocome boundingoutonstage.Andone in is be to style, himself, andIloved every minute of it.He is and obscenity. didn't. For although the that out to very wittyandrefreshing,but all that glitteris If youhave something to say which requires more space, artist came meet the showingof than 1800 a hindrance. it with the making any moves toward a pitiful less was discuss editor before glittery flashy, gay He trying to temper hard rock with his typewriter. and did act he doesn't act is or effeminate on stage or sing gay music. own style, and it just doesn't work. When he I'm sure we'll get along fine ifyou follow and understand sings "The Last Ride" or "It Doesn't Make the ground rules. 1 FOR THE FIRST HALF of the concert, AnyDifference"he isamaster,and the sooner More policywilP in the" weeks to come. follow he soloed on piano and voice to recorded he learns that what 1term his smoky,mellow, —Jeffrey c.a. rietveld music,and Idelighted— to hear what Iconsider neon style is probably his best bet, the better true Rundgren that clear, uplifting voice off he will be. Ifhe sticks tothat,he'llbea true accompanied by masterful piano, singing star. songs off of "Something, Anything," such as "Hello, It's Me" (which has been massacred BEFORE PLAYING his first of three due to overplayingon AM stations) and "A encores, Todd told the audience that he had Dream Lives on Forever." "traveled all over and that heknew what kids However, it seemed to me then, and want —to boogie". I,for one, do not want his through the second half,that he wascatering kind of boogie. He could change all the to his gay audience. He catered even more mindless boogie fanatics— in this country into during the second half,when he brought out real music lovers Ijust wish he'd hurry. his almost tiresome group, Utopia. Ihave tremendous respect for thisartist and That section opened with two overlong, his music, buy his records, and hope that the tiresome attempts—at hard New York rock V next time he shows up,the style onthem will roll.Ikept saying why is he wastinghis time occur in performance too. official notice Advance registration for summer ends May 24. The hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday Givetillit through Friday.Specialevening registration will be from 4-7 p.m.. May 14, 15 and 16. The procedure will be to meet helps. with the departmentadviser and " m ij prepare a class schedule. Bring TheAmerican the signed adviser's form to the RedCross. registrar's office during regular TheGood office hours to pickupand verify ■ Neighbor. j class cards. Tuitionandfee statementswill be mailed to advanceregistrants on or after May31. Instructions for payment of tuition will be Looking for a way to put that creative talent to enclosed. Classifieds Please note that there will be work?Youcouldbe theSpectator's "extra"ace. no advance registration from Staff positions are now open. Sign up on the May 25 through June 12. Continuing students who do third floor of the McCusker building or call not complete advance registra- Jeffrey Rietveld, 626-6850. tion by May 24 must declare an CALCULATOR for sale,HP-35, com- FURNISHED APARTMENTavailable plete with all accessories, $180, call for summer. Two bedrooms. intent to enroll for summer by 626-6249. listing their names at the Sharp. Three blocks from school. registrar's office by June 7. $115 per month. Evenings, 325- Spectator Registration packets for summer 8757. The are onlyfor con- BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED king- prepared those size apartment, gold shag, one Published Wednesdays and Fridays during theschoolyear tinuing students who complete PEANUT BUTTER Publishing Co., bedroom $140, two bedroom $165, except holidays advance registration or who publishers of ASSU calendar,need heat included. Distinctive, quiet on and during examinationsbySeattleUniver- up sity. by businessoffices declare an intent to attend. ad salesman to handle to three building, 403 Terry MA 3-1354. Edited S.U. students witheditorialand campuses. Part time, temporary at 825 10th Ave.,Seattle, Wa.98122. Secondclasspostagepaid Delays in summer registration employment. Should be sophomore at Seattle, Wa. Subscription:$4.50ayear;closerelatives,alumni may be expected by continuing or junior, preferably with sales or FURNISHED STUDIO to sublet dur- $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00; other foreign addresses $6.25; overlook layout experience. Transportation ing summer. Carpet, roomy, five students who the June campus. airmailin U.S. $9.00. 7closingdate fora declaration of necessary. Commission basis. Call blocks from Call 322-0549 Jeffrey before Friday. Editor: E. A. Rietveld intent to attend. Pat Gorlick, 682-9320. CoordinatingEditor: EviePech Continuing, News Editor: Val Kincaid new and read- DANCERS: Work your way through ONE BEDROOM completely fur- mitted students who are unable college.Arthur Murray nished apartment,closetostoresand Copy Editor: Connie Carlton DanceStudio busline campus, $90/ Sports Editor: Nath Weber to advanceregister may register needs part-time evening help.If you to month in- Tom Murphy on June 13 or 14 on a walk-in qualify, we'll train at our expense.For cludes allutilities, washer,dryer.323- Artsand Entertainment: 7959, evesand weekends, Photo Editor: Garry Rizzuti basis or on June 17according to interview,call 622-5515. Copy Delivery: Bob Gardner their assigned registration UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 1305 Business Manager: Patty Johnson VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to obtain number which determines the signatures on King County referen- E. Howell. Large, quiet studio. Has FacultyModerator: Fr. Emmett Carroll, S. J. hour theyreportfor registration. bike ramp, garage available. $97.50. Emmett dumNo. 1, which wouldallow voters Professional Adviser: Lane New and readmitted students to decide If the County Council 322-2555. EditorEmeritus: Ann Standaert registration Reporters: Sue Gemson, Lynn Kruse, Marilyn Lehan, Cindi will receive their should retain the power to control numbers by mail; continuing thought and expression by Williams, John Ruhl,Ellen Dahill, Mary Morrison, Andrew prohibiting topless dancing in Waterhouse. students receive their registra- numbers they declare taverns, 28,305 signatures are re- Classified ads Photographers: Rick Bressler, Andrew Waterhouse, Andy tion when quired by June 6, 1974. Your help is Nishihira, Jim Hood. their intent to attend summer urgently needed. Please call 285- 626-6853 quarter at the registrar's office. 2310 today. Page Two/ Fri., May 10, 1974/The Spectator Crew will compete in LaFramboise Cup race Sports Chieftain crew will try for the LaFramboise Cup (Northwest small school) Championship tomorrow at Seward Park. IT WILL be the final race of the regular season before the Intramural action Western Sprints West Coast championships next weekend at Burnaby Lake, B.C. Racing against S.U. for the heavy next week small school title will beOregon, — Pacific Lutheran, Seattle Pacific, Two of the five intramural 8:30 p.m. Islanders plus 9 vs. Western Washington and softball games played Wednes- Hot 'n Nasties Washington State. day eveningweretight; theother Coach Dave Millar predicted three were runaways. TUESDAY that Oregonand Western will be THe Kamikaze Kids pulled (all—games on field 1) among S.U.s toughest com- away in the top of the seventh 6 p.m. Batting Lashes vs. petitors,along with SPC, which and held the Cellar Dwellers in Cellar Dwellers the Chiefs edged Saturday. the bottom of that inning to 7:15 p.m.— Sly, the Slick & the WWSC took the LaFramboise a 8-5 victory. Wicked vs. Zig Zags cup in 1973. Inanother close one, the I.K. 8:30 p.m.— Strike-Outs vs The 2000 meter course begins ttle Sisters cameawaywitha6- Heimskringlas near Stanley Sayres Memorial win over the Hot 'n Nasties. Park on Lake Washington and The slaughters included IKai WEDNESDAY finishes by the Municipal a over Batting Lashes in five (all— games on field 2) Bathing Beach at Seward Park. innings, 15-0; I.X.'s beating Zig 6 p.m. All Stars vs. Allis The race is scheduled to begin at finchZags, 14-5; — and Aliis showing 7:15 p.m. Batting Lashes vs. 11:40 a.m. — their strength to Heimskringlas, Hot 'n Nasties photo by ben rinonos 8:30 p.m.— Ball-4 vs. Strike- RACING IN eight will be S.U. CREW team slices the water as they race on Lake The regular season winds up Outs Dick Hagen, bow; Tom Washington. The team will be competing inthe LaFramboise xt weekwithfour straightdays THURSDAY Campbell, two; Doug Ewing, competition. The schedule Cup race tomorrow and Sunday at Seward Park on Lake (all— gameson field 1) three; Chris Frost, four; Jim Washington. >ks like this: 6 p.m. Islanders plus 9 vs. Dupont, five; Mark Minerich, MONDAY Heimskringlas six; John Ruhl, seven; Steve a.m., stroke; Reiter, for 8:20 will pit S.U. clash in the Stewards Cup (allgames on Held 2) 8:30 p.m.— Cellar Dwellers vs I Hooper, and Sue Puget Sound, p.m.— Sly, the against Northwest Championship, a Slick & the Kai Ka coxswain. Washington and Western. larger version of the LaFram- Wicked vs. All Stars Play-offs beginMonday, May The Chiefs will also enter an — 20, Racinginthe four will be Karl boise-Cup. 5 p.m. Kamikaze Kids vs. and will run through open four-oared event earlier in Doenitz, bow; Jungol Arato, I.K. Little Sisters Thursday, May 23. themorning. The race,scheduled FOR S.U.studentsand guests, two; Jim Hewitt, three; Marty the ASSU will sponsor a "crew Gales, stroke; and Peggy appreciation picnic"at thepark. I O'Harrow,coxswain. Hot dogs, potato salad, The preliminary races for macaroni and potato chips will men's and women's singles, be provided toi.d.-carrying S.U. doubles,pairs and fours willrun students free of charge and to Sports season continues; from 8 a.m. At noon British guests for 25 cents. Beer will be Columbia, Oregon State, sold. Washington and Lake The barbecue will be on shore athletes win, losesome Washington Rowing Club will near the finish line. lnglewood Country Club the Huskies down to six runs to Dave Rapp 6-1, 6-2. In the proved to be fickle Wednesday S.U.s four. Both teams came doubles, Prineas and Koruga Mercer Island star when it watched its own club down in hits with four for the defeated Scholls and Frueer 6-4, members edge by the S.U. golf Chiefs andeight for the Huskies. 6-2; Adams and Guy over Van contingent,29-25. Errors totaled four for S.U. Horn and Gamble 6-2, 6-2; and signs with Medalist for the match was while the U.W. had none. Soriano and Weber overErvine Chieftains Chieftain Rob Watson with a A score of seven runs to and Rapp, 6-4, 7-5. Another high school basket- agressive player,and anexcellent burning four-under-par 69. Columbia's four set the Chiefs Pacific Lutheran proved to be ball star has signed with S.U. all-around player defensively. Team captain Jim Barnes shot way out in front in Wednesday's a little tougher team. In the Doug Gribble, a guard from Gribble was named Most a two-under-par71 while fellow nine-inning game. With Mike singles matches, Prineas beat Mercer Island High School, will Valuable Player in the Alaska teammates Matry O'Brien and McNaughton on the pitchers Ted Carlton 6-1, 6-7, 6-1; enter S.U. in the fall. Christmas Tournament and mound, Jeff Coston both hit a one-over- S.U. batted six hits and Soriano was downed by Brad Gribble ledhis teamto many a made the First-Team All-Kingco par 74. five errors. Columbia scored Tapp7-5,7-5;Ilalaoleover Mark victory season, Conference. lnglewood, this past totaling Gribble For thebest round seven hits and four errors. Ludwig4-6,6-3,6-3;Adamsover 263 points, well a is the fifth player to turned by 6-2, as as setting sign a was in Jeff Rhodes None of these gamescounted SteveKnox 3-6,6-2;Koruga new assist record at National Letter of Intent a two League 6-0, 6-1; Mercer joins Harrell, with under 71. in the North-Pacific over Tom Baker and Island.His teamwon23 out of24 with S.U. He Keith Ray Kock fired anevenpar 73 competition. Weber squeezed by Gary games. Garfield All-American; Carl and Dr. Tom Page shot a 74. Wersterbarth 6-7, 6-1,6-4. Both Washington, Stickton, Califor- Today, the Chieftains battle doubles went to S.U.as Prineas The 6' 8", 175-pound back nia All-Star; Jerome Maultsby, the University of Washington and Ilalaole defeated Carlson court star has been praised as a Conneticut All-Stater; and golfers at 2 p.m. on the Broad- The men's tennis team put out an^ Ludwig 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; and verysolid performer with agood Kevin Suther of Issaquah, moor Golf Club course. another outstanding perfor- Soriano and Adams beat Tapp understanding of game Washington, All-Kingco mance on the court when th'.y and Knox 6-3, 6-1. situations, a dedicated and Forward. defeated Central Washington «" -.tt College 9-0 last Tuesday. S.U.s baseball team dropped On Wednesday they went on to two games to the Husk; ,Tues- defeat Pacific Lutheran Univer- The S.U. table tennis teamlost Sports schedule winding up daybut came back on Wednes- sity 7-1,bringing the teamrecord to Seattle Community College, BASEBALL Oregon will victory 3-4, in a Sunday. State University day to a decisive over to 14-3. match Thismorning theChiefs bus to be theopponentsat 3 p.m.today. College match, was Columbia Community In the S.U.-Central The match unusualinthat Bellingham to meet Western The team willface the University were f ". teamsplayed Chiefs downedin Vi.ke Prineas started the team thecoaches of both Washington State College in a of Oregon at 10 a.m. tomorrow. game against right 6-2, due to a lack of players. st the Huskies out with a 6-0 score double-header before returning Both matches will take place at th four runs to the University ov^r Kevin Scholls. The rest of In the ingles, Ke.i Wong forthree home gamesnext Greg Tsang, 22-21, week. Mercer Island Community Washington's eight. Steve the teamfollowed,crushingCen- defeated 18- This Monday the team will College. nes pitched for S.U. a.J was tral with five single and thre^ ""I 21-11; Rod Derline dropped oppose PortlandState Universi- relieved by Jim Shea in the double wins. It was Marc a match to Kingston Kwai, 10- The team is off tomeet Mon- tThe ty at White Center at 1:00 p.m. tana tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at seventh, the Huskies still Larry ;, 21,21-12, 10-21; Fumilrielos? to but Soriano over Tueer 6 Portland State holds fourth the Bejlevue Racquet Club. gained12 hitstoS.U.snine. S.U. 6-0;Brian Adams overRick Van Sonny Wong, 12-21.15-21; Tyra place 7-21, inthe North-Pacific league Monday they chalked up two errors and the Horn 6-2,6-0; Guy Ilalaole over Parkins fell to Tak Wong, a record. Next will finish 18-21; Scott, with 2-6 off the season with a had four. Bill Ervine 6-2, 6-1; Chris and Dr. Michael On Wednesday S.U. goes match Inthe second game,theChiefs Koruga over Mike Gamble 6-2, S.U. coach, defeated John Tarn, against the Huskies on the Un- fW. against Puget Sound, which iversity of Washington : played asharpergame,dragging 2-6, 7-5; and Ray Weber over SCCcoach, 19-21,21-16,21-15. claims first place in the league courts. Derline and Wong lost to The game will beginat 4.3Cp.m. Tsang Wong with a 4-1 record.The game is at and inone doubles 2:00 p.m. at White Center. Summer Is Winter In Chile event, 19-21, 19-21; while Scott GOLF and Parkins won their doubles CREW An 18 holeduelmatchis siated Tarn, SKI HOLIDAY: match against Kwai and The S.U. crew team will be against the University of 21-19, 20-22, 21-10. competing the Washington for S.U. today.The are for Lafromboise Santiago, Portillo More players needed for Cup tomorrow and Sunday at match will take place at the the team, according to Scott. Seward Park on Lake Sahalee Country Club. SEATTLE TRAVEL CENTER The next two matches against Washington. This Mondayand Tuesdaythe All meals, transfers and Santiago sightseeing Seattle Pacific and Washington team will travel to Vancouver, have been postponed due to MEN'S TENNIS B.C., for the Stan Leonard In- $186 team North July 5: 16 days, land finals. The will meet S.U.s men's tennis team will vitational golf tournament. Community College plus airfare Seattle inits have a busy weekend with three The invitational,hosted by the next match at Ip.m. June 2 at todayand Columbia, Carlos: Tel. 546-4159 Connolly matches scheduled for University of British P.E. Center. tomorrow. will be a 54 hole match. The Spectator/Fri., May 10, 1974/ Page Three comedy Newsbriefs Teatro schedules Merlon of the Movies,a 1922 comedian. Finally,he discovers Kriley, Lee A. Ford, Janet comedy by George S. Kaufman, that he is starring in a comedy Roney, Maria Fry, Steve will be staged at S.U.s Teatro instead of a serious play. Acheson, George Richardson, inigoMay 16-18 and May22-25. big- Louanne Moldovan, Tom graduate Hollywood-type vamps, Mar-j Bly, Al Mulluly school agents stunt men head Murphy, play depicts the comic time and and Elwood Clinton 111. Any student going to graduate school under a fellowship or The the cast ofcharacters."Theshow or to or to struggle of a young Illinois- fun," Tickets for the show are assistantship planning study medicine law is asked notify is pure according to Dianne $2 Pat Burke, Marion 106, by May 17. raised clerk who goes to Bye,show director. available at the door. Cost is Hollywood to make it big in for adults and $1.50 for students. films. Merton tries to become a Cast members include Vince For reservations, call 626-6740 cheerleader try-outs serious actor but is a natural Kriley, Chris Notske, Robert or 626-6741. Come make your favorite candidate smile today at 3 p.m.in the Pigott Auditorium astengirls try out for cheerleader. TheS.U.squad has been cut from eight tosixcheerleaders next year.Thegirls trying out will do an original songto music of theirchoice as well as afight UFW president to speak at song that last year's squad taught them. "mammy, how i love ya .. U.W.; car caravan forming This Sunday is the day forflowers,cards orkisses toall mothers. flower, . Don't forget to send YOUR mother a a card or a kiss! Cesar Chavez,president of the fice in Pigott 301, the ASSU which has been used as their United Farm Workers Union, office on the second floor of the most powerful weapon over the willbeinSeattle Tuesdayto meet Chieftain and the Farmworker years. singer at tabard with various groups. information boothsin theChief- During those five years, tain and Bellarmine. Chavez led farm workers on Tabard Inn will feature Cathy Lunsford Tuesdaynight from 9- STUDENTSAREinvited toa picket lines into jails and on a 12 p.m. Ms. Lunsford has sung with Jackson Brown and recorded mass rally at the U.W. Hec Ed- 350-mile pilgrimage to the with Polydor records. ARCHBISHOP THOMAS munson Pavillion at 7:30 p.m. A. Connolly recently California state capitol. Admission is 75c. Tuesday. A car caravan from urged all here, sponsored by the S.U. parish priests and their PATIENCE,Chavez believes, to attend the rally. abroad Committee to Support Farm parishioners is the key to the farm workers' preregistration for studies workers, will form in front of Chavezhas been workingwith struggle. Studentsplanning tostudyabroad withthe French-in-France or Bellarmine at 6:45 p.m. the farm workers movement "If you're patient in the German-in-Austria programs will pre-register next week. Sign upsheets for thecaravan since 1962. A five-year grape struggle but impatient with in- French-in-France students will register Monday and Tuesday are available in Bellarmine, strike from 1965-70 showed farm justice you'll never lose,"he said from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. with George Morris, S.J., and Gerald Xavier, the campus ministry of- workers thepowerof theboycott in a recent magazine article. Ricard in Ricard's office, third floor Marion. Studentsgoing toAustria will register WednesdayandThursday from3-5 p.m. and7-9 p.m. withJames Stark andGerald Ricard,also Auto in Ricard's office, third floor Marion. Swimmers needed clinic at Todayis the last day to enter sponsors as well as the most Seattle Center paloma the Seattle-King County money. Prizes include 10 tickets YMCA's second annual Swim- toa 1974-75 Seattle SuperSonics Paloma,the groupof fivemusicians whohave becomea favorite A-Long, scheduled for game, a bathingsuit ensemble, this weekend of the S.U.community, need the community's support. tomorrow and Sunday. an original oil painting, a sleep- Attention all weekend The group is doing a benefit for the mother of Shannon, the ing baganda $10gift certificate. The fund-raisingevent is open mechanics! Ado-it-yourself auto female vocalist, to help offset recent hospital expenses. The Swim-A-Long is part of clinic this weekend in theSeattle Tonight, they'retakingovertheOverfield Art Gallery,4217thS. to all personswhocanswima54- foot lap. Allparticipants need is the YWCA's membership drive. Center Display Hall may be the (nearJackson), in the International District. Money raised will go toward answer to your prayers. From 8 p.m.-midnight, they'll be playing, singing and really a sponsor. Swimmers over 18 programs must have a minimum spon- YWCA in Seattle and Sponsored by Schuck's Auto entertaining. around the world. clinic, $2 door, sorship of $5; those under 18, a Supply, the free from A donation will beappreciated at the withmusicand 4- Entry blanks are available at noon to p.m.today,10 a.m.to kegs minimum sponsorship of $2. 10 5 of beer inside. all YWCA branches orbycalling 10 p.m.tomorrowand 10 a.m.to Everyoneis invited. Bring a friend too. Prizes will be given to par- "the downtown YWCA, 632- 6 p.m. Sunday, will have 55 ticipants who bring in the most 4800. exhibit booths displaying items new akp officers from batteries to balljointrepair kits, shocks to seat belts and Alpha KappaPsiofficers for the1974-75 schoolyear weresworn tune-up to year's kits tachometers. in April 30 by this president, Ed McFerren. Bob Nieves was Demonstrations of tuneups, elected president; Tom Downer, vice president; Gary Madison, Brazilian will visit 011 changes, shock installation secretary;and Simone Lolesio, treasurer. and ball joint repairs will be given every half hour. Coupon S.U.s drug program books worthhundreds ofdollars club plans due in discounts on repair items Samico, peciallyamong young will Todayis deadline presidentsorrepresentatives Dr. Armando vice the be givenaway free. the for allclub to rector for community at Samico initiated a submit tentative club plans andactivities for next year to the ASSU. affairs has seriesof This is the first free auto clinic Marks, the Federal University of Per- seminars and conferences in in the Northwest. Plans are to be submitted to Lee ASSU second vice nambuco, Brazil, president, second floor Chieftain. will visit S.U. which he visitssecondaryschools today to review the University's and universities to explain the drug program. drug problem. He is concerned picnic and cruise with theuseof marijuana andthe Samico will meet with Fr. misuse of alcohol in addition to There are still tickets available for the annual Hawaiian Club James Royce,S.J., S.U.director drugs. picnic Saturday, May 18, at "hard" and cruise next Vasa Park. The cruise of theAlcohol Studies Program, Samico is the recipient of the SUPPORT will begin on Lake Union. A. $2 $4 and William Guppy, Order of Merit, one of the The cost is for membersand fornon-members. Tickets can academic vice-president. The highest civilian decorations be obtained from Ron Sasaki. native Brazilian is concerned awardedby theBrazilian govern- with the misuse of drugs, free picnic es- ment. A picnic in honor of the crew team will be sponsored by the ASSU tomorrow at Seward Park following the LaFramboise Cup race. Free food willbeprovided andbeer will be for sale from 1 1a.m. to 4 p.m. im tuesday Arcadia— optrcuuii. LK/s: 6:45 pm executive committee signups 0^£ board meetings. St. Paul Apts. The deadline for signupsfor the academic council or the faculty i WEDNESDAY Walk to campus, 1, 2 & 3 rank and tenure committee is 4:40 p.m. today. \^ bedroom apartments, also Students should be juniors next year in order to apply. ©V^M vS I Spectator: 2 p.m. staff bachelor rooms. Applicants may sign up in theASSU officeorEd Aaron'soffice,both I meeting,thirdfloor newsroomof on the second floor of Chieftain. k ) McCusker building. 324-3765 or 329-9138 repression in iran "Repression in Iran" will be..the topic discussed by Babak Zahraie at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Library Auditorium. Business club initiates members Tickets are now onsale for the The speech, sponsored by the Organization of Arab Students fourth annualSchool of Business and the chapter of the Committee for Artistic and Intellectual Several students will be in- Picard, seniors; and Farrell D.. spring banquet Saturday,May 18, Freedom inIran (CAIFI) in cooperation with the Political Union of itiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, Bjorkman, Brian P. Cullen, 1974 at theCampionTower dining S.U., will be centered around discussion of the Irani government. a National Business Honorary, William E. Kreiner, Eugene A. room. Mr. John Spellman, King Liekhus, Russell, County executive, will be guest on May 18.Theyinclude John P. Charles R. speaker, and tickets are $6 per Guess, Thomas F. Grohman, Jerry K. Weaver, Robert M. person. , Diane M. Lombardi,Francis E. Woodruff, Masters of Business Sales will stoponMay 11,soget election signups Lord, Candace C. Miller, Administration. them nowbefore youforget at the Anyone interested in a senate position can sign up now in the Timothy J. Sullivan, juniors; Officers include Barbara SchoolofBusinessoffice or thePi ASSU office, second floor Chieftain. Seven senate seats are open, Eric S. Anderson, Joseph A. Burger Esham, president; Gor- Sigma Epsilon office in Pigott plus the sophomore, junior presidencies. Alexander, 153A. and senior class Bound, Gary R. Danklefsen, don vice president; If you have any further Theprimary election willbe Wednesday with thefinalone set for Michael J. Deignan, Mary M. Joe Moran,sergeantat arms;Dr. questions,please call Bill Pebley May 17. Harkins, Edward M. McFerran, H. R. Hendrickson, secretary- at 626-5457. The ASSU office is open from 2-4:30 p.m. weekdays. Edward D. Payne, Richard N. treasurer. Page Four/Fri., May 10, 1974/The Spectator