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4-29-1981 Spectator 1981-04-29 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. SeattleUniversity, Seattle, Wash. Vol. XLIX, No. 28 spectatorTheSeattle University Spectator the Wednesday, April 29, 1981 'Only freshmen' considered for merit grants? by TimHealy S.U. applicationfor financial aid. Neither President William Sullivan, S.J., and the Ifyouarenow anenrolled undergraduate form provides space for or requires infor- directorofadmissions,Michael Fox. hoping to receive an S.U.merit grant and mation about the applicant's academic Suljivan, however, denies that such a you didn'treceiveoneas anincoming fresh- ability, leadershippotentialor community policyexists.Hestated, "We haveinthe past man, you'dbetterlookforother funding. involvement. andwecontinue totakemeritintoconsidera- Incoming freshmen, though,arerequired tioninofferingfinancialaid toallstudents." Meritscholarshipsaregivenalmostexclu- toprovidea completedS.U. applicationfor He pointed out that although part of the sively to incoming freshmen, according to admissioninadditionto theregularfinancial meritgrantmoneyisused toattractsuperior Michael- D.Coomes,director offinancial aid aid forms.The admissionsapplicationpro- students, funds are available for qualified even though the S.U. catalogstates "A vides space for listing community services continuingstudentsaswell. limitednumberof(merit)grantsareawarded andacheivements. Told of Sullivan's comments, Coomes annuallyto enteringnewstudents, transfer Coomesconfirmed that incoming fresh- said he knew of several scholarships that students and currently enrolled students." menare the primary candidates for merit currentlyenrolledstudents mightbeeligible When askedwhois eligiblefor merit grants, scholarships. He added that since merit for.In additionto the regularmerit criteria, financial aid counselor Michele Sorensen grantrecipientsreceivescholarshipsthatare those scholarships — supportedby private responded that "only incoming freshmen" renewableannually,alargeportionofmerit donors - requirestudentsto bemajoringin areconsidered. grant funds areallocated to continuingstu- specificareasof study suchas nursingoren- A student employeeat the Financial Aid dents whohadinitiallyreceivedscholarships gineering. Many of the grants require Office, TimothyThigpen,saidCoomeshad as freshmen. separate applications. told him thatincoming freshmen wouldre- Coomes explainedthat the financial aid ceiveprimaryconsideration formeritgrants. department is attempting to distribute Inlight of theUniversitypolicy statedin A merit grant, according to the financial limitedresources inareaswherethey would the catalog,Coomessaiditis"possible"that aidoffice,is officially "a grant to astudent do the most good.Of the $785,000S.U. is a continuingstudent who didnot receive a basedon demonstrated academic achieve- offering for financial aid for the 1981-82 meritgrantasafreshmananddidnot qualify ment, leadership potential "and school or academic year, 37 percent willgo to merit for adonated—grant wouldbeconsidered for communityinvolvement grants. ameritgrant butonlyifmoneyisavailable Continuing students applying for either Coomessaidthatthedecisiontogivemerit after merit grants have been given to needormerit grants arerequired to file two grants chiefly to incoming freshmen was incoming freshmen and those continuing forms: the CSS financialaid form and the basedon adiscussionbetweenhimself,S.U. studentsreceivingrenewedgrants. Michael Coomes S.U.security,PartII Hayes: 'Students have aresponsibility'

byJohnMiller saneinwhatthey do,"Hayessaid."Security Mollerusstates thatalthough thecommit- Hayes would also like to see security Improving S.U. security is going to in- can't be everywhere at once, so if people teehas abetterunderstandingofwhatishap- people attend the resident assistant work- volvemorethanfocusing onproblems with- don't lock up after themselves, and ladies peningand whatisneededinthe security de- shops.He feelsthiswouldgivetheR.A.sand inthesecuritydepartment,accordingto Wil- don't travelin groups of twos or threes at partment, itis not sure how toactually deal the security peoplea chance to meet each liamHayes, S.J.,vicepresident foradminis- night, they have torealizethatthey areplac- withtheproblems. otherandallow"us(security)— to takeadvan- trationandadministrativeheadofsecurity. ing themselvesinaharmfulsituation." "I don't feel we know our limitations," tageofthat training whichisverygood." Hayes sees the problem as twofold.The Inresponseto theproblems withinS.U.s Mollerussaid."That'sarealproblemwithus Security staff and workstudy personnel first part isrecognizingthe needto improve security department, a security advisory trying to solve things as a committee; we feel theyhave been caught in the middle of the present security system on campus and committeewasformedduring fallquarterto don'tseemtohaveany definedprocedure for the discussion about security problems. thesecondrequiresthestudentsatS.U.tobe evaluatethepresentsecurity departmentand presenting our observations or suggestions Staff memberJohn Bilidewfeelsthat secur- moreresponsiblefor theirownsafety. make suggestions to improve security ser- toFatherHayes." ityguardsare willingtoprovidethebest ser- "We (security)are workingmore withthe vices toS.U.students. The main problem with the security de- vice they can, but training improvements Student Life to make people aware of the So far the committee has not forwarded partment cited by both the committee and and crisis procedures should come from securityproblemsthe campusfaces because any proposalsto Hayesconcerningsecurity the security management has been getting security's management. of its location. Basically, it's a matter of improvements,but according to committee the money from the University to improve One problem with the training proposal increasing theconsciousnessof the students, memberThereseMollerusthisisnot entirely the equipmentandqualityof campussecur- fornext year,accordingtoHayes,is theneed faculty and staff so that they are safe and thecommittee'sfault. ity. But this year's tuition increase has pro- for securitypeopletobeoncampus. vided the department with an additional "The basicproblem we faceintraining is $50,000 that willallowS.U. toimproveand that security always has to be around," increasethepresentsecurity force. Hayessaid."Itisdifficulttogetaway;weal- Hayes says the additional money for wayshavetohavestaffoncampus.We don't security willallow the department to make haveenoughpeopleto takehalfthestaffoff manyneededimprovements,with an inten- campus for training. With a larger staff it sive trainingprogramatthetop ofthelist. willbeeasier,"headded. "Starting July 1, our suggested training The biggest changethat Hayes stresses is programwillinclude improvingradiocom- for students to becomemoreawareof their municationand dispatch skills, learning to part intheir own safety. "Ibelievethat with deal with stress situations and avoid con- the increased training and more student frontations. We will also work on safety awareness through campus life wecan in- skills forboththesecuritystaffandthecam- crease people's consciousness of the prob- puscommunity,"Hayessaid. lems wefaceinthisarea,"Hayessaid. Victim'sscreams stopassault A woman was assaulted between the The guard,Zikanene Izu, "toldher tosit Bannon and Pigott buildings at approxi- down and relax,she wasfromGermany and mately 8:30a.m.Sunday asshecut across the didn'tspeakEnglishverywellsohe justwent S.U. campus to visit a brother in the Fred slowlyandmadesure she understoodevery- Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, ac- thing,"explainedBellacomo. cording to S.U. student Marianne Bella- como. Bellacomostayed with the woman when Bellacomowasonher waytomass Sunday the policearrivedand took her back to the morningwhen the woman'sscreams attract- spot wheretheincidentoccurredandshe ex- ed her and a workmanbehind the Marion plainedtothepolicewhathappened. building. She had been walking betweenBannon "I was behind the Pigott building whenI and Pigott whenamanapproachedher and heard two screams coming from Bannon. askedif shehad a cigarette.She saidnoand Somebody ran out from "Marion with a after she had walkedpast him he came up hammerandIfollowedhim, shesaid. frombehindher andplaceda hand over her "At first the womanthought the guy with mouth and began moving her toward the thehammerwasgoingtoattackherbut when bushes next to Pigott's south entrance. At sherealizedthat wewerethere tohelp,Itook this point, she screamed and the assailant her to the guard shack while the other guy fled. chased the attacker across Xavier parking lot,"shecontinued. The woman'snamewasnotavailablefrom Bellacomohad nothing butpraise for the theSeattlepolice,and after the incidentshe security peoplein the guard shack, saying was driven to the Hutchlnson Cancer Cen- theywereabletocalmthewomanandgether ter.Bellacomo stayed withher onthe wayto to relax while the Seattle police were noti- the center and recallsher asking, "Doesthis fied. typeof thinghappenofteninyourcountry?" April 29,1981 Spectator 2 /The WorldheldhostagebyU.S. threats,panel claims

byJanne Wilson AndPresidentialDirective59,headded,is the justification for buying more military Six mensatbeforeasmall crowdinPigott Auditorium last Saturday and agreed that hardware. case, the U.S. government is pulling the biggest In this as inmany, the truth waslost stick-up in history, holdingthe worldhos- in the shuffle of military interest; and dis- the threatofworld-widenuclearwar. covering that truth, BruceCumings,a pro- tageto fessorin the history Uni- they added, the American mediais department at the versity Washington acare- ilingtorevealit. of said "requires *And, ful, sustained and reading "If the American peopleknew the truth almost fanatical " ofourpress — becausesolittle aboutthenucleararmsrace,they wouldstop getsout. Misconceptions, particularly concerning it," saidPhilip Berrigan, a long-timeanti- theeconomicsofnucleararmsbuildup,have nuclearactivist. reality toemploy Berrigan wasamemberof thegroup who clouded behindwhatseems Americans and support the country's discussed U.S. nuclear policy as part of a weekend-long program, "Beyond the economy,hesaid. Because largenumbers of people are em- Media."Theseriesof films, workshopsand ployed building nuclear weapons, he said, lectures was sponsored by S.U.s Campus Ministry, the ad hoc committee for an in- the country sees large numbers of people worldnewsand KRABinter- makingsalaries.But whatitneglectstoseeis quiryinto radio theyare news. that not creating thingsavailablein themarket,headded. danger United will PitionalThe that the States "Roosevelt called it false employment makewar is the numberone problemwhich which noconsumergoodsand anun- today, creates faces thecountry Berrigansaid."But sound economy, which, like a of problem house thenumbertwo isthat theso-called cards, willfallapart." mindsin our society arenot addressing " Military spending creates highly special- itnumberoneproblem. photoby mark guelfi izedl; jobs whichdon'tprovideskills workers Berriganspoketwice during the weekend PhilipBerrigan by the military, Me- canuseelsewhere,hesaid (sttivities and twice received a standing Politicsmeans makinga betterlife for the public relations hoax . Yet, the issue is not one strictly ofU.S. of mem- future, for generations ahead, Berrigan conissaid. ovation for his work as one the nu- economics, or relations with the Soviet Eight." grouplast noted. Religiously,he is bound to join his Thedirectivemarkedashift tolimited bersof "Plowshares The war,meaning that U.S. missileswould Union,butoftheconsequencesto therest of September broke the GeneralElectric fellow men, towork for humansurvival,es- clear into no longer be at cities in the Soviet the worldshouldthe twocountriesbeginany nucleararmsplaninKing ofPrussia, Perm., pecially that of the children, he continued. aimed Union,butatmilitary facilitiesthere. kindofnuclear warfare. anddestroyed two nosecones used for nu- Simplehuman values, he said, man taking " aiming cities withtheideaof Counter-force, the philosophy of Presi- clearwarheads. charge ofhis own conscience,are whatwill Ifyouare at change. preventing war, there aren't that dentialDirective59,meanstheUnitedStates only knew the rough geographic bringmanto nuclear "We many cities with considerable populationin will not destroy people, but weapons, plant," said, describingthe Yet, long technology outlineof the he as as continues to theSovietUnionandyou wouldn'tneedthat Chiangsaid. incident. "We had a vaguehope that those dominateand dictatepolicy, and President manymissiles.Buttoaimatallthosemilitary "Thatispoisonwithasugar coating.Ifwe protectable, they Reagan '' missies werenot that could iscommitted to the task ofrestoring facilities,you'dneedthousands." havewar,mankindwillbeoutofluck. notbedefended.We slippedby theguardat theUnitedStates to theroleofworldpolice- 7 a.m., entered plant number nine, found man, Berrigan said, American hearts will m Kushiyaki and Teriyoki piecesof thenosecone and therebyreduced followwar. m themtoscrap." mMm* "Thereisanimportancetohaveacivilian Specialities When cheers andapplausefrom theaudi- order overthe military,"said JesseChiang, encedieddown, Berriganaddedthat hedid aprofessor ofpoliticalscienceatSeattlePa- his actions "a big deal." not consider cific University. "If the top man— inatimeof 926 12thAvenue Rather, they werea sign for other Ameri- crisis is swayed by military we couldget cans, asymbol of a way to fight, a creative intoanuclearwar. v (acrossfrom waytoendnuclearbuildup,hesaid. §fi£**tw4»tt The group was convicted by a Pennsyl- "Military men are" trained to fight and Foeulty Parking Lot) vaniacourt last month,of criminalconspir- theyallwant towin. Lunch Tues-FH.II-2 and con- - - acy, burglary, criminal mischief Today, he continued, the Pentagon ha: Dinner Tues. Fri. 5 8 four tempt of court. Berrigan, who spent thepowertocallthe shots, particularlywith Sot.5-9 outovoitable and one-halfyears inprison for protesting the media,addedCharles Meconis, a mem- .079 6162 Take the Vietnam War, questioned not his ber of the Seattle Religious Peace Action motives at the nuclear arms plant,but the Coalition. actionstheyinspired. Classified "Why can't we finda non-violentmeans Presidential Directive59, issued by Presi- SUMMER DAY CAMP Counselors neededat E. HOMES FOR SALE. All great investments, togainhelpin this area?Ipersonallydon't dent Carter last year, representeda drastic MadisonYMCA. Enjoy summer outdoorswork- closetoUniversity. likejail.So why anotherarrest — isn'tthere and dramatic shift in nuclear policy, ac- ms withchildrenages 5-12. Stablehours, Mon- 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. anotherway? cording to the Pentagon, but instead was a day-Friday.ContactCarolSyverson322-6969. Unusual architecturally. Asking S110,000. VA CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT. Close to Univer- Terms. sity, 2bedroom, V/t baths.Townhousestyle. 5 bedrooms, needs workbut great terms. Garageand fireplace. $490/month. $10,000 down, asking $74,000 on real estate - JOURNAL WORKSHOP IRA PROGOFF. 2baths, 2yearoldhome.Yes- chology with an award-winningauthor £Will |erarea.Asking$71,500.VATerms, Graduating? conduct 2 workshops for beginnersand ex- 9 periencedjournalwriters. Call Pamela Alexander, Gilbertand Tallahan, 'n " or eveningS 8 PM'323" May 324 5750 PROCESS MEDITATION WORKSHOP 8 & f,A 9, tuition $95. JOURNAL DIALOGUES, ;u FASTrA cT""e-r"ST- IBMid», mem Tr "**** *W*M WWW* DREAMS ANDLIFE INTEGRATION May10, tui- d ftapes(24hourmessage)??J- 455"3765*T' TAKE tion $50. Register nowor at thedoor Call Ca- briniInstitute486-0033. TEACHERS WANTED Elementary and Secon- ML INTERESTED INLAW SCHOOL? Cometo Law clary. West andother states.$15 RegistrationFee Day1981atU.W.LawSchool(CondonHall)on whichisrefundable.PH.(505) 877-7802 South- Friday,May1.Paneldiscussionat 3:30p.m.on west Teachers Agency. Box 4337, Alb. NA/ "Law School — How to get in and how to 87196. copeonceyou're in."Many otherlaw-related FREE-LANCE TYPING service.Call Gerry at 643- RDt&VI discussions. and speeches throughout the. 6841 afternoon.If you haveanyquestions call 543- ATTENTION LADIES: Who is the great white 4077. whale?Askfor Timat 5305tofindoutwhy. INHONOR OF LAW DAY! Joinother alumni(to be) from your S.U.sPre-LegalSociety welcomes school Dr.Roy Prosterman BUS EDUC IPS Speaking fA/S LUNCH* on CHAMPAGNE BANQUET* CHAMPAGNE Reception May22 Reception (5graduates) "Law andHumanSurvival" May7 Friday May5 May5 — Thursday fee Tuesday Tuesday — Professor attheU.of Wa.Law School ChezMoi NURS ChezMoi- ° QWF Witness beforeboth theU.S.Houseand Senate oSKSSe 1:30 3:3 phTSIL: Subcommittees onissues ofdevelopment. Reception MRC CHAMPAGNE May18 V^NNER* . Jg*1011 APRIL 29th(Wednesday) Monday luck - Pot. NOON 1:00 y14 Chez sZ7School r,?Thursday, Mo" "^ 5 6 Pigott 351 'Contact theSchool SPONSORED BY Election willbe held.Refreshments willbe served, ForMoreInformation THE DEANS OF SEATTLEUNIVERSITY allarewelcome! nliJfT^blviwl Hr Ibbjm Ibvi flip 9BC -M^fl

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4 'Palomino' gallops (predictably) into the sunset by Cindy Wooden Steeluses anexcessof whataneight-year- Samgoesbackto workandis thrownfrom Not since"ThePromise"has therebeen a might term foreshadowing. Older nor since imrnoMiSE a horse whileon locationfor a commercial old MASTHr.Rf: BECfi A book aspowerful,deeplymoving, ordeeply readersaremorelikelytocallit,"I'lltellyou BOOKAS POWERFUL her company isshooting. lovingas"Palomino,"accordingto thebook whatisgoingtohappennowso whenyouget OKKr!.YMOVir

' WATCHFOR WEARERS OF THESE ifc^Mip" ■'■■ ■ > -^KUKm BUTTONS & GIVETHEM A HUG! THEY WILL SOONBEGRADUATING. (Attention Graduates: Your button is available May 4-8 at the special reception sponsored by Remember:lakecareeff it, yourdeanorinhis/heroffice.) andit'lltake care effyew. /April29, 1981/The Spectator 5 Sieber has filmedthe fire of St.Helens well by Susan McDonough audience is there, hiking through the ash, Mt.St. Helens hasreceivedperhapsmore watching the mountainsmoke and then ac- publicity than most people wouldconsider tuallystaringdown into the crater wim the necessary.The fact remainsthat thesight of others. theeruptionandtheensuingdevastation are The smoking crater is probably the most impressive on film, however. Some of the memorablescenein themovie,althoughthe mostimpressivefootage takenof themoun- series of still photos showing the course of tainwillbeshownat the PikePlace Cinema the major eruption are excellent, silent ex- beginningtoday. planations of how the sideways eruption "MountSaintHelens,Keeperof theFire tookplace. is a thirty-minute,35 mmcolorfilmmadeby Another, smaller eruption took place Otto Sieber, a Seattle based film-maker. whileSieber was filming the second time, Shot fromthemountainfromApril11to 14 trappinghimand his crew insidethe "dead (before thefirst eruption)and May23 to26 zone" around the mountain, lost and (after themajor eruption),themovie givesa blinded by the ash. They were found and strikingpicture ofwhat theequivalentforce then abandoned bySkamaniaCounty" police" of over 10 million tons of TNT can do to forasupposedviolationofthe redzone. 400,000acres. Asitturnedout, they wereoverthreemiles Sieber's film, which was shown at the outside the zone. They wererescued by the PuyallupFair last summer, opens with the National Guard two days later, suffering legendof Mt.St. Helens. As the narrator from exposure and partiallyblindedby the tellsthe story ofthebeautifulIndianprincess ash. fought over by two braves, pictures are The film ends with footageshot from a shownofthemountainasitused tobe,when helicopter,showing themilesofdestruction. it wasstillthe fifth tallestmountain inWash- "Mount Saint Helens, Keeper of the ington,ratherthanthe3O3Oth. Seattle-based filniinaker^idniscMnei^re^iiKe^oineOTge Fire,"willbe shownhourlybeginningtoday Thepicture thenshowsSieberandhis crew

Rock Review by DawnAnderson AprilWineimproves (butdoesn'tmellow) withage It is summer, 1978. The FM is booming The openingtwosongson"Natureof the "Wanna Rock," anotherexercisein simpli- Theboys inthe van willlisten to sideone throughthesuburban streetsof Lynnwood, Beast" are enough to prove this. "All Over— city. Thebeatis catchy, thelyricsare harm- anddemandtoknow"Whatis thisgarbage?" Bellevue, Renton or Kent. Steve Slaton Town" is unusuallyspare for the band less and the vocal sounds like it's coming Theywillturn the.recordover and proclaim blows upanother discorecord.The opening whereare those soaringlead and counter- fromtheinsideofarefrigerator.Thesongas it"masscool."Iwilldotheopposite.Every- notesofAprilWine's"Roller"movethe boys pointlicks? Theguitarpoundsaway,almost awholeis across betweenheavymetaland R bodywillbehappy. inthebluevan(withred carpeting,acurtain asapercussioninstrument, followedbyeerie 'n'B -PatTraversmeetsChuckBerry.The across the back and apaintedsunset on the synthesizerchoruses. Picture Ultravox try- resultiskinetic,danceableandnotasbizarre side) to reach for the volume. It is their ingtoplayhardrock. asyoumightthink. anthem. "TellinMeLies" ismoreofthe same.The Each of these songs appearson the first Theshaggy blondintheback,pretending only reassuranceit offers to the bond air-* side of the album. Side two is much more to be drunker than he really is, creates a guitaristisanoccasional-,short,cleanlead. predictable,asGoodwynrevertstotheheavy guitar out ofthin air andsqueezesout afast The gentleballads on the album maybe- studio-slick sound we've come to expect solo. The April Wine song slowly fades as wilder April Wine's fans evenmore. "Just fromAprilWine. TerryDavid Mulliganplugsthe latestsale of Between You and Me" is now high on the "Future Tense," "Bad Boys" and "One Levisat The Gap.They pullinto Jack in the KJRplaylist,joiningsuch formidableartists More Time" are blaring, clomping rockers Box forsomething"mass tasty." as Neil Diamond and Rupert Holmes. In that flapat your ears like aniron butterfly. At the time, April Wine was the perfect spiteof this, itisquiteanappealingnumber; Thesesongsdohaveacertaincrudeappeal, complement to Ranier beer and Super theguitar sounds likeCheapTrick trying to ratherlike hittingyourselfsteadilyoverthe Tacos,inspiringdeepcontemplationonsuch sound like John Lennon. This, and a very head with a crowbar for four straight profoundquestionsas"Istherereallya Terry prettymelodyline, placethesongacut above minutes. The studio wizards, however, David Mulligan?" These Canadian rockers theaveragesoftrocktune. injected each song with a touch of refine- weresafe,usualandinaword,replaceable. "Sign of the Gypsy Queen," however, is ment. "Bad Boys"boasts a nice guitar-bass Itwouldconfuse theguysinthevanto find notso successful.HereMylesGoodwyn,the trade-offand "One— More Time"provides a this is nolonger the case, that April Wine's band'sleader and songwriter,comes across refreshingtwist ithas amelody. new album, "Nature of the Beast," smashes as a high school junior trying to writethe Apparently, this highly varied album is the band's long (and boring) tradition of next "Stairway to Heaven." the pseudo- April Wine's way of keeping their old fans generic heavymetalpop. mysticallyrics and "heavenly"choruses are loyal, while attempting an expansion of simply laughable. styles. The effort appears slightly self-con- i . Goodwyn then redeems himself with scious,butit succeeds,nevertheless. Films fested TheSixthSeattleInternationalFilmFesti- val willbe held just a few blocks fromS.U. this year at the Egyptian Theater, 801 E. Pine.TheFestival,whichopenstomorrowat 8 p.m.,hasbecomea popularevent inSeat- tle. This year's opening movie is "Moscow DoesNotBelieveinTears,"a 1980Academy Awardwinnerfor best foreign film.Thiswill be its Northwest picnnere. Other films during ' shown the festival willinclude "The ■ ■ B ■ Four Seasons," withAlan Alda, the horror ■%* movie "The Howling," and an Academy AwardnomineefromSpain, "TheNest." TheFestivalwillalsofeatureguestappear- ances from a variety of film celebrities, in- cluding AlanAlda, who willbeinSeattleon May1 at7 p.m. mm M I ■Jfi

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: " Published weeklyduring the school year except holidays mtw mWmam TT' mt H^^HIlKSP^***!"*< H«ses <»w., mt B'i■*» and during?*:lunations by Seattle University. Edited by WmWmW Wm WmmW^ %W&'^Sj^** SU. students with editorial and business offices at 11th Ave,nue andEastSpring Street,Seattle, WA 98122.Second 5 class postage paidat Seattle USPS487800. Addresscorrec 549 tions should be sent to The Spectator, Seattle University 22CmES/15Mre]H Seattle,WA 98122 IJ Newsroom 626-6850 Editors office 6266851 Busir.ess andadvertising 626-6853 See yourtravel agent.Or give usa call at 800-426-5049.InWashington, call 800-562-5222. 6April29.1981/The Spectator Chamberlainraps militaryaidtoIndonesia The hunger situation there is worsethan ing of coffee, the country's onlymajorex- creased the determinationof the Indonesi- hours before the invasion, Chamberlain war, said,and, said, knowledge BiafraduringtheNigerian accordingto port. 'ans,he encouragedbypromisesof with full of the attack on the International Red Cross, and yet most In1975, whenthePortugesewithdrewfol- aid from the United States, the Indonesian EastTimorthenextday. Americanshave neverheard ofEast Timor, lowing problems with de-colonization, the armyinvadedEastTimoronDec.2, 1975. Sincethen, he claimed,theU.S.has aided MichaelChamberlainsaid. Revolutionary Front for the Independence Despitethe militarystrength of the Indo- Indonesiaintheir attempts to cover up the Chamberlain, a representative of the ofEast Timor (Fretelin),anationalist,anti- nesians, Chamberlain reported,their army violenceinEast Timor, bothin the world- AsianCenter inNew York,spokelast Wed- colonialparty, quickly took charge of the hasmanagedtocontrolonly themajor cities, widemediaandintheUnitedNations. nesday toa smallgroupin the Liberal Arts government. Fretelin heldwidespreadsup- andhasbeenunable tostop native resistance "Indonesia tried to keep the invasionof Building — on theIndonesianinvasion and its port inEast Timor, with over200,000 char- efforts. The Indonesian strategy, he con- EastTimorquiet andhasbeen pretty suc- effectsinthesmall, SoutheastAsiancountry teredmembersina country with a popula- tinued, is now to force the people of East cessful," Chamberlain said. "They'vekept ofEastTimor. tionof680,000. Timorintocampswherethey becometotally theblockadeand thewaroutof thelimelight East Timor is the eastern half of a small "The Fretelin government set up health dependantontheinvaders: those whoresist evenintheir owncountry."Indonesian war islandin the Indonesianarchipelligo, which centers and clinics," Chamberlain said. willbelefttostarve. dead wereburiedinEastTimor for the first was, for over450 years,aPortugesecolony. "Thehealthservices improvedmoreinthose "Indonesia is a nation whose military" four years of the war, he said, until com- ThepeopleofEast Timor wereautonomous fewmonthsthanthey hadunder" four and a equipmentcomesmainlyfromtheU.5., he plaints from within the army forced the' from the said,noting country rest of thearchipelligo,Chamber- halfcenturiesofcolonialrule. that this isresponsible government toreturnthebodiestoJava(the lain said, speaking their own distinct lan- An attemptedcoup backed by the Indo- for90 percent ofallmilitaryassistancetothe main island of Indonesia) for military guage,andpracticingcustoms adaptedfrom nesian government was the first test of the Indonesian government. In fact, President burials. the common culture of the area. The Fretelinpower, Chamberlainsaid, andthey Ford andSecretaryofStateHenryKissinger "TheU.S.StateDepartmentclaimedfora economywasbasedonthesubsistenceplant- held up well.But this initial failure onlyin- left Jakarta, Indonesia's capital, just 24 few years that the murder and starvation werenot takingplace,"Chamberlainsaid, addingthat theylaterblamedthestarvation on "climatic conditions and agricultural problems." "Not only are these kinds of changesinclimate impossible,"he said,but Wheelchair can't slowMadsendown the agriculturalproblems have been caused by the crop beingbombed,napalmed, and defoliatedbyIndonesianplanes. by JamesBush people Madsen smiles as he tellsthis story, and the aroundhim These have since re- a counselor, smileback.It's hard statements been When he went to she askedhimwhathe wantedto not tolike "the onlypotter in Americawho tracted,he said, "but it gives us a sense of do,Pat Madsensaid,as studentspassedhis works wheelchair," talking. Madsen, '' makeshift potterydis- from a especiallywhenhe's how theStateDepartment play in front of the and so said,right anex-moviestuntman motorcycle hasacted. Chieftain. "... I " out of the whobrokehisback ina accident Chamberlaincited passages froma book blue,'lwanttothrowpots.'Soshesaid,Tryit.' four yearsago,doesn't shy people seem or out ofplaceas driftby, by Patrick Moynihan, ex-UnitedStates am- watchinghimdeftlyshapeclay hispotter's on wheel. bassador to the United Nations, where he Madsen was S.U.as part Week," at of "Abijity a celebration of says that he was instructedby the State De- theInternationalYearof the "My Disabled Person. brotherMike partment to undermine theeffectiveness of was at acrafts atSt. Joseph's demonstration church whenhe met resolutions on East Timor in the Security Scott (Rains, Access committeemember), Madsen said. "Ithink Council, a job which, he claims, was done thisisreallyapositivestep,"he said,lookingaround atthestudents quite well. "When this all started, Wash- streaminginandout ofthe 'Theyshouldreally more Chieftain..' do ington had just pulled out of Vietnamand ofthese." was viewingHanoi as aSoviet tool,and In- Althoughhe wasinjuredin amotorcycleaccident("Ijusttipped donesia as a staunch ally," Chamberlain overa cliff too far," Madsen shrugs), he wasinvolved in a wide varietyof tricks for thecameras. "My major stunts were fire gags The United States also claimed that the — know, they — high you where set you on fire falls and horse Fretelin was communist-backed, and its falls," you'vegot — everybody hesaid."Then your fist fights does locationgives it great naval strategic value, those." films Man," The he has worked on include "LittleBig Chamberlain noted.But this argument was Cut," Miller," Factor," "Prime "McCabe andMrs. and "The X rebutted by a high ranking U.S. admiral themovieinwhichhetookhis badfall. during congressional hearings on Timor, After the accident, Madsen went to college as a psychology who said that East Timor as a naval base major, taking pottery classes "to get away from the rigors of wouldbenext touseless. psyche." Soon,however, he changed hismajor to art education Theprice thattheU.S. willhavetopay for and began "The Gallery," a potteryshopin Blame, Washington their support of the Indonesians in East whichhe runs with his brother, Mike. Their big seller now, he Timor is a high one, Chamberlain added. reports,ispotterywitha glazemade fromMt.St. Helens volcanic "This leads countries like theSovietUnion ash. "It'sgreat,"Madsensaid,grinning."Youjustsiftit someand and Cuba topoint to us when wecomplain addwater." aboutAfghanistan and say," 'You'redoing Madsen is clearly no less an athlete than he ever was, as he the same things we are.' The action by proudlydescribeshis three-wheeledbike rides miles a Washington, he believes, is a diplomatic thathe 15-20 handicap afford, day, and his participation on the NationalCanadian wheelchair thatthe country cannot es- volleyball team. "Throwingclay isgreat therapythough," hesaid. peciallynow. only foreign "Ifyou'remad, ofkickingthedogordrowning thecat,you Chamberlain warnsthat the instead'' Timor, canbeatup onclay. presence in East the International RedCross, maysoonbeexpelled.It isup to "Thething aboutclay isyou canbuildanythingthat you want," us now, he states, tocontact our legislators, Madsensaid,his eyesbright. "If you comehomeand you want to make our voices heard, and not allowEast photoby michael morgan '' L PalMadsen buildacastle., well."hesmiles,"you just buildone." ~J Timortobe"sweptundertherug.

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by Mark Guelfi commentator. "They simply have never" Science andtechnologyhave replacedthe learned to think something through for emphasis on teaching people how to be themselves." « human in higher education, according to A liberalartseducation, though, will"en- TheodoreHesburgh,C.S.C. courageand nearly guarantee that the mind Liberalarts; has— been slipping from its is only beginninga course of knowledgeit formercentralrole andit istimetochange willcontinue topursue." that,saidHesburgh, 30-year presidentofthe Thescientificmethod, onthe otherhand, UniversityofNotreDame. hasrevolutionized theworld,hesaid. "It'snotbecausescience andtechnologyor "Ithas givenus the spectreof avalue-free the scientific methodare bad, but because world. A world that is on the brink of destroying they can tellus nothing" aboutthe values or itself each hour.A worlddivided themeaningoflife, hesaid. by thediscontinuitiesof theveryrichandthe very many poor the few withhope and Hesburgh spoke at an Academic Con- ... vocationlastThursdayinPigottAuditorium themanythatdrestillhopeless." and was awardedan honorarydoctorateof ". ..The worldisinmanyways a techno- logicalwastelandtoday." fromS.U.He wascalledamodel humanities Hcsburgh made it and amentor toCatholic educatorsby Wil- clear that he did not liam Sullivan, S.J., University president, wanttodepreciatethescientificmethod.But whopresentedtheaward. as a singlepathto truth, ithasnot served the world, its growing challenges and even its S.U. honoredHesburgh to recognize his survival,well. education, contributions to higher govern- The need to rediscover men and women ment andpublicaffairs. and the meaning of human life, he added, Acclaimedforcontributionsincivilrights willdictatethe futureofliberaleducation. and international development, Hesburgh "Without a sense of value, the greatest received the nation's highestcivilian honor, _. „ photoby mark guelfi scientist or the greatest engineerin all the the Medal of Freedom, from President Iheodore Hesburgh,C.S.C.,answers questionsat a news conference world may be the world's greatest LyndonJohnson in 1964. Hesburgh is the before his speech at the University convocation. S.U. President Wil- menace... chairmanofthePresidentialCommissionon liamSullivan,S.J. (right), sitsnexttohim. — "Without value, the multinationalman- Refugee andImmigrationPolicy. chase for money,powerandpleasure rather "We do have a "real worldto remake agermay forget that foreignprofit without Hesburgh described the worldas a dark than a pursuit of civilized human achieve- righthereand now. indigenous development is a formula for and forboding place where there is a mad ment,peace,freedomandjustice. But the educational effort throughout economicand politicaldisaster.At homeas America today, he added, lacks a central wellas abroad." focusandunifyingtheme. The '200percent events' Man needs curiosity, Hesburgh said, RedCross: about the realms of philosophyand theol- Readyfor anew century. ogy. "How narrow the mind thathas never make AbilityWeekahit had to wrestle with the thoughts of Augus- Firsttimeeventshavenoguarantee ofsuc- Hudginscouldnot reallychoose themost tineor Aquinas...small"mindsgrowwhen cess hereatS.U.,butasfarasMarieHudgins successful event during the week, although confrontinglargerminds. isconcerned,thisonedidallright. shedidhaveher favorites."Ireally feelgood But, he pointed out, the mind, like Hudgins, the programcoordinatorin the aboutthe wheelchairslalom,eventhough we muscles, must be exercised to grow. He department, was noticeda growth disabledstudents resource had to go indoors with it," she said. The lack of this amongcollege m graduates "very pleasedoverall" with the success of slalom, which gave all students achance to who take opinions uncritically "Ability Week, S.U.s celebrationof the In- test their maneuverability in wheelchairs, from their favorite columnist or television ternational Year of the Disabled Person. was held in the lobby of the Bookstore,be- "For everything that didn't work out 100 cause of weatherconditions. "1 felt some percent, there was always something that people got some really good experiences r worked 200percent,"she said. fromthat,"shesaid. WORK ALASKA Another favoriteofHudgins wastheFri- daybrown bag lunch, held on the grass by the fountain behind Pigott. Entertainment PIPELINE OR was providedby the HighlineSigning Sing- ers,andaplay,bothof whichinvolvedhear- FISHERIES ing-impaired children from the Highline School District. The kids entertained the MenandWomen Over860 Contacts audience withsongs and "Snow White and $10.00 the Six Dwarfs" ("They couldn't find a Fisheries seventh,"Hudginsexplained). Construction $10.00 "Thereweren'talotofpeoplethere," she $15.00 said."But theoneswhodidcomeenjoyedit Both alot." (Includes Postage and Handling) Hudgins credits the success of the week mainly to theworkoftheAccess Committee, InformationalServices her advisory council. "I'mjust really proud Box208 of what the committeeaccomplished,"she Marysville, Washington 98270 added. TheDrama Division ofthe FineArtsDepartment ON STAGE THE OFF BROADWAY P SMASH MUSICALCOMEDY

Marie Hudgins, disabled students re- sourcecoordinator, triestogetamember "THEAMOROUS of the Highline Signing Singers to sing FLEA"*^ Pigott Auditorium Bpm May intoamicrophone atFriday's "Brownbag 19-20-21-22-23 /t^FJmJVV^ lunch." Student ticketsonsaleNOW intheoffice of the b/j^K- £ Bft DepartmentofFine Arts (% JCJ^^ > mail order j^ iJr,~T/^^nlLl'uf\ffi Boots Student Ticket Prices:May19-20-21 $2.00 invites to joinus fcr I\^«]^ \^ou May 22-23 $3.00 Cjrcmdt lUOptmna \~^« ] Enclosedplease find $^ at o\jct VW.W (ocavvow |\ i for studenttickets \ V%x~^\ S 928 12tR Avc ! forthe evenins of May \ Pr^^W Meuj Ist % 2nd

— — — — — ~ * 321-READ ■— . I, 1 1■ ■i n spectrum

8

MeritScholarships Undergraduates shouldhave an equal chance Is merit money available to all qualified students, incoming or returning,as William Sullivan,S.J., University president, says, or is the financial aid policy of offering that money chiefly to incoming freshmen just amisunderstanding of the financial aid office and the president? Studentswho attended the tuition forumlast February willremem- ber hearing that increased tuition— would also cause an increase in financialaidofover $400,000 themajority of which would beused for merit scholarships to"attract and retain"quality studentsat S.U. Students will also remember Sullivan saying that his concern was not only for the future, but for the current needs of S.U.undergrad- uates. Theseneeds wouldbe met financially through better financial aid packages designed to help continuing students meet the increased tui- tion. Sullivan says the money is available for qualified continuing stu- dents as well as incoming freshmen.Michael Coomes, S.U. financial director, agrees with this, but merit money will only be awarded to thoseeligible continuingstudentsif thereis anyleft afterawardshave been made to incoming freshmen and returning merit scholarship recipients. But the financial aid officesays that merit grantsare offered on a priority basis to incoming freshmen who "demonstrate academic achievement,leadershippotential, and school or community involve- ment." Of course, the chance to qualify for a merit grant requires filling outan additionalform, whichis providedonly to incomingfreshmen on admission toS.U.This applicationis unavailable toreturning stu- dents. This miscommunication between the president and the financial aid officemakes it clear thatthe administrationis very determined to "attract"quality students,but itposes questionsas tohow seriousit is about"retaining"the quality studentswealreadyhave. Inlooking to the future and increased operatingcosts the adminis- now missed out because financial aid money is already being dis- trationcannot afford tooverlook the students financingtheimprove- bursed for next year? ments. With financial aid as an example, students should wonder if the Students who took the time to attend the tuition forums and ex- administration really listens to student concerns,or if theyreally care press a concern in the operation of S.U. have a right to expect that about them. Right now there is nothing that can be done to insure theadministrators addressingthem mean what theysay. that financial aid will be offered equally to all eligible students. We should also be able to depend on the administration's com- Maybe a committee of student representatives is necessary to insure municating what they tellus to the departments that it affects. How that applications for financial aid are available to everyoneand that manystudents who might have qualified for merit scholarships have the differentdepartmentsof theUniversity get the story straight. letters istratorsand staff, not students. More stu- dents should have been there because their SPRINGEXAM Airhead future'speace dependsuponthembeingable to think and live interculturally. Iappre- To theEditor: ciatedstaff'sattendance,ifthere isfollowup SCHEDULECORRECTION One of my degreesis in journalism. All leading discussion andchange.The 1980s professional reporting (critical or straight to The exam schedule printed in the Spring Bulletin is news) is supportedby willnot permitbusinessasusualtocontinue. researchthatgoesbe- Then, correct should as follows: yond the material, nocredit for sponsoringthe event incorrect.The dates read immediate factsorsource given ASSU, addingthecrucialelementofperspective. was to Pearl Ancheta and the the Office of the Academic VicePresident, Examslisted for: Will begivenon: Among the facts obviously unresearched the Office of Minority Affairs, and many orignored by DawnAndersoninher "Epic- TUESDAY MAY 26 TUESDAY JUNE 2 rock"review— students who participated in the planning all THURSDAY MAY 28 THURSDAY JUNE 4 1)As thefirst femalejock onKISW, and implementationof the event. To I 1have mypersonal FRIDAY MAY 29 FRIDAY JUNES nearly tenyearsinthemale-dominated extend thanks. spent Finally, the sour grapes: we have bought fieldofbroadcasting,most recently as direc- institutionalbiasoflamentingevery- tor of feminist WOMN and new wavePLRZ intothe outsideNYC. oneelse'sproblems and forgettingour own, i.e., Carter's Human Rights Program vs 2) Sixty seconds edited from countless Carter'sTokenismat Home;Reagan'sMili- The Spectator hours of on-air workis hardly the basison tary Expenditures vs. Reagan's Neglect of which to make a sweeping, not to mention thePooratHome. sexist,generalization abouta totalstranger's five issues TheSpectator welcomes the from forsubmitting letters intellect.Cheap shotsareshoddy journalism. Let me pose for our consider- letters to editor itsreaders The deadline ation,discussion, writing planning: is 2p m.Friday. They will appear inTheSpectator thefollowingWednesday, spacepermitting 3) For the correct spelling my name, and of 1 Theimpact ofthe tuitionincreaseonthe Alllettersmust be typed, triple-spacedandlimited to250words Allletters must besigned Dawn had only to check the record . she so poor andpeopleofcolor; The Spectrum page features staff editorials and guest commentaries from its readers All un- "carefully" reviewed.Airhead? opinion 2.Reasons for the lack of participationof signed editorials express the of the Spectator staff Signed editorials and commentaries JessieBrandon aretheresponsibilityofthe authorandmay representSpectatoropinion students of color in all areas of student life not KISW Radio activities,exceptsports; Editor 3. Are wepreparingstudentsofcolortobe ManagingEditor [he John Miller NewsEditor leadersin theirown communitiesand in SteveSanchez Sourgrapes majority community? so, not, . JamesBush If how? If Feature/EntertainmentEditor why? Business Manager SusanMcDonough SalesManager To theEditor: 4. Are we of help orhindrance to the eco- DaleChristiansen . JoeMcGinley Let me preface thisletter by saying that I nomic, political, and social needs of the Adviser know I'm taking a sour grapes role when I peoplethatlivearoundus? Photographers Gary Atkins PhotoEditor takeseriousobjection to thelength andcon- 5.ifthe Caucasianstudent being academ- Nan Zender Hart Dean tent of the article onDr. -JamesBanks' ap- ically and socially prepared to operate cre- Kk hIassio Moderator pearanceat Seattle University. Especially as atively a so, PhilDwyer FrankCase, SJ. SportsEditor in multi-culturalworld?If how? MikeMorgan the Kuhn, Lernoux and Native American Ifnot, why? TimEllis OfficeCoordinator articles wereexcellent.But it'stimefor sour Iamencouragingthe Spectatorandothers Artists Cindy Wooden Copy Editors grapes. My mainissueispointingout a biasI who are concerned about justice to take a luliaDreves working — church, Dawn Anderson see in most institutions look atus as welive together.Until we take l.imrsMaier Claire O'Donnell state,andcommunity oriented.That for the Reporters care of home, we have nothing to offer Christensen, )anneWilson, Donohoe, Guelfi, endoftheletter. Anne Dan Mark abroad. An-Marie Louie, Suzanne Ickstrom, RebaMcPhaden Tim Healv To thearticle:themajority of people who Sincerely, Robert Fingar Laura Scripture,Karl Bahni \ iom Herdt attended the Banks' lecture were admin- O.J.McGowan g Student Union Building 2ndFloor Office Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. [ 1 Watch forthese I I MAYDAZEEVENTS I I May14thW.C. FieldsFilm Festival, Buhr HallLawn 9:00pm I May15thMagician/ComedianSteveRussell, TabardInn 8:00pm- May16thASSUDance(Bandtobeannounced), I Campion 9:00pm-1:00am May17thConcertwith"SKYBOYS,"BuhrHallLawn 1 1:00pm-5:00pm I — I ASSU MOVie Take time to celebrate thespring I I — enjoya flower I BOY, WE A HAVE GOT P/7/01/ thf* Q///1 vacationFOR you... vnjuy— intf i>uft ( "^.^rTrTT^y^JM enjoya friend.

I "^^§pßjp^^ @3P^ fik Now in Service: Student Referral and I wherenothing Hep or Pro^lems' complaints, and I can possibly 'I»^S^» I ° w^| criticisms with regard to the adminis- ng tration, faculty,and other areas. Trou- I I Jrl^KIE bleshooters are now working. For in- I I r J^m I I fe^«B formationcall626-6815. 1 ILibrary Auditorium, Friday, May1 Applications are accepted for position I 7:00 p.m. ofASSU Publicity Assistant.$3.50/hr. I Admission $1.00 (work study). Apply at ASSU Office. | I ASSUACTIVITIESCALENDAR I I SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY April 29 April30 May1 May2

I Look for "Ujamaa: c«»cuihuai uONa ______Luau , -^ StreetFair R iazzConcert Hawaiian2 r I ap cam^ooPm Celebration ofCultures o^^ Noon.2pm BPmPigottAud.8 PmPigottAud. $3 Terry I W- j. j.t^ M- a. it/1 Ivf'iflflr UpperChieftain Scanlon's I Events throughoutMay ALL DAY Birthday ■

I May3 May 4 May5 lMay6 May 7 ; May8 May 9 - SpeakerDonLuce Peace Mass Topic: 6pm Multinationals and Search Search ne,i' y the Far East. Contact626-5900 Contact626-5900 ?A I^! ' n' 1 ne^°,rld Formoredetails Formore details IManyCultures Libraryrl° Auditorium.

I May10 May11 May12

cea heh IIcontact 626 5900 Spring QuarterASSU I I moredetails IFor Elections I I Sign upsbegin April29 I scoreboard

pril 29,1981/ Spectator 10 The Intramural Intramural soccer season finals softball Slaughterhouse,RagstovieforchampionshipFriday roundup by SteveSanchez by KeithGrate TheS.U. intramuralindoorsoccer cham- Itlooks likeanotheryearof theupsets for pionships,notwithoutelementsoftop-flight the S.U. Intramural Softball League, as competitionandcontroversy, willtakeplace threeof the top four teams were defeatedin this Friday in the Connolly Center Astro- lastweek'saction. gym.TheBrazilians, the 1980 indoorcham- One of the strongest teams, The Roach pionsandCentraldivisionwinners, willtake Clippers,lost to the Defectors12-10 earlier onLeeds,secondplacefinishersintheSouth this season.Thisupset trendcontinuedwhen division,intheconsolation round, followed The Pinheads, whofinished thirdlastyear, by the championship finals, pitting the lost to Shallow's Shadow 5-3. The loss SlaughterhouseFiveagainstRags, theintra- droppedThePinheads intoa two-way tiefor muralleague's onlyundefeatedteam. secondwithTheSombitch's. All four teams competedlast week in the The game of the week was between The semi-final rounds. Slaughterhouse, in a QuiveringThys andThisIsIt.TheQuivering replay of a protestedgame,squeezedby the Thys who finished fourth last year, let a Brazilians on asudden deathovertimegoal seven-runleadslipthroughtheirhandsinthe 5-4. Ragswonbythesamescore overLeeds, last inningand ended up losing 12-11 in a alsowinninginovertime. wildgamethat wasclutteredwitherrors. The Brazilians originally won the semi- TheDevils111werethe onlytopteamtoes- final playoff 6-5 in three overtimes, but capetheupset axe.Inavery tightgame,The SlaughterhousecaptainJohnSideriusfileda Devils won4-2 overThe Mixin a defensive protest with the intramural department, struggle.TheDevils111arestillunbeatenand complaining that a player not on the Bra- theyhavebeenthedefendingchampionsfor zilianroster was usedtoreplace the injured teamcaptainPaulSavauge inthe thirdextra twoyearsnow. " In other action, The Sombitch's kept period. rollingalong witha9-4 victoryoverTheShal- " The intramural department upheld the low'sShadowanda6-5 victory ofBatman's protest,givingthe SlaughterhouseFive the Ballbusters.Off wontheir first gameof the option of taking a forfeit win or replaying yearbydefeatingWho'sgotBeer,6-3. thegame. — — In the women'sdivision,lastyearchamps Acrucialcall ornon-call wasmadein NoSweatarehavinga tough timedefending the rematch.The ball appearedto rollinto their crown as they find themselves in a the Slaughterhousegoal, buttheofficialdid three-way-tie with Athlete's Anonymous not signal a score. Later, in overtime, and The 8.8.T.'5. TheS.K.s are one-half Siderius put the ball past Brazilian goalie gamebehind. MikeRuhlforthe win. Tony Zamberlinscoredthreegoalsfor the winners with Siderius adding two. Savauge scored twice for the Brazilians with Mary Hay takingcreditfortwogoals. SixthFloorSoftballers 3 0 also TheBetterBatters 3 0 Bjorn Yftadblastedtheballintothelower Welnstube Baccahus 2 0 left-handcornerofthenet togiveLeedsa4-3 BooKsiore dooKies 11 'ChickenLlpps 2 2 lead with 1:40 left in its semi-final match. Half-n-Half 0 3 Rags team captainMike Eggelstonscoreda Island Swingers 0 3 LeedsgoalieGeorgeHanasutomo catches ashot at thegoal. "Nina's Nobodys 0 4 coper kick inthe finalmomentsto sendthe gameintosuddendeathovertime. W««t Division extraperiod, team strengths, Eggleston added, experiencedplayers teams, making NoKaOl .40 With threeminutesinto the The lie on both "E" StreetMentalWard 4 0 JoeZechtookanassistfromEgglestonat the with Pearson, Zech and Muffie Savauge, the championshipgamehighlycompetitive. Moon & Kroll 1 2 booted the ball into the Five captain John Dustbusters 1 3 10-yard line and "one of the best female forwards in the Slaughterhouse SpringFever 1 3 lower right-handcorner of the net for the league." Siderius admitted that he never watched KegField 1 2 win. Ragsplayandhasnosetstrategyfor histeam 'Slugger&Hugger 1 3 Jyrki "We got a real goodfirst step," he said. 'Great Comet 0 4 Salonenand Yftadscored twogoals in the finals. "We take each game as it apiece forLeeds.ZechledtheRags with two "Alotofplayerslike to touchtheballonce comes,"hesaid."We relyonthestrength of North DhrMon goals with Kevin Coluccio, Tom Pearson or twice before they cankick it; they'vegot our girlsandtheconsistencyof our offense. Shallow's Shadow 4 , Egglestonadding goalapiece. toset itinposition.Ourplayerscanhitit first anysecrets, The Pinheads and a ...Asfor wedon'thaveany.W> 3 1 smart, ball," time." Sombitches 3 1 "We play aggressive don't haveany strategies for"eachteam. We The GoodGuys 3 3 Eggleston saidabouthisteam. "Wewaitfor Egglestonfeels his teamneeds toplay ag- justplaythemastheycome. Jack Daniels&Co. 3 3 begins Yo' Mama 2 2 our turn and then wetakeit. We maynotbe gressivelyand to closelydefend theSlaugh- The consolation game at 6 p.m. Batman's Ballblasters 1 3 the team in the league,but we are the Five's top scorers in order for the withthechampionshipfinal takingplaceat7 Circuits best terhouse Shorts 1 3 toughest to Rags p.m. TheWild Ones 0 3 beat." to win.Henotedthereareanumberof SouthDivision Devils111 4 0 This IsIt 3 q QuiveringThys 3 1 TheMix 2 2 Y.C.B.Off 1 3 HeavilyOutclassed 1 3 Who's Got Beer 1 3 Copenhagen 0 3 Central Division Menehunes 4 q DealPower 4 0 TheDefectors 4 1 I RoachClippers 4 1 WM Hi111 TheBigPalookas 1 2 JBo 9thFloorSoftballers 1 4 Volunteers 0 4 Women's Division 8.8.T.s 4 0 Athletes Anonymous 4 q No Sweat 3 0 TheS.K.s 4 1 Tattered 1 3 'BehrmanBunch 1 4 ' Outof postseasonplaybecauseof twoormore forfeits.

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Intramural fieldlastSunday toparticipatein Formorethanthreeissues, thiscolo- drops thefirstannualCoorsCampusfest. nist has been writing a weekly column match withPeninsula The event was a success, according to calledSportingAround.It is anattempt DianeBaumann,assistant directorofIntra- tocomment andreportonsportshappen- murals. ingsnot only at S.U., but on the major 'experience' Winners of the various events received sports aroundthenationand world. looks for Frisbees, softballs, andsome tickets toChez Many people at S.U. have probably asked,"WhoisRobertFingar?" The season canperhapsbebestex- Moi. overall High School,City -Lincoln,Seattle. CeciliaTrujillo is optimistic while speak- emplifiedin thelastmatchagainst Peninsula Winners of the softballthrow were Sue division, experience— Editor-in-chief ing of the S.U. women'stennis team. "We College.S.U. lost5-3, havingto forfeit two Dodson in the women's and Rich Previous TOTEM newspaper 1978- haven't won matches, but individuals are of those matches due to illness. Laurie Corff in the men's division. In the Frisbee of Lincoln's throw, Wrote a sports column called trying get experienceto Simkalo, seed andConnie distance SueDodsonwon. 1979. winning. We're to the number two Sports compete." Cavin,the numberfive seed,bothtooktheir Inthesoccer relay event(through obstac- CoachesCorner. editor/associate Mary Wybo les),SueDodsonagaintookfirstplace. editor of Lincoln's TOTEM newspaper matches, withJulieStripesand Sport- pairing In the three-legged race, you guessed it, 1979-1980.Wrote acolumncalled to winin doubles.The two forfeits Lincoln, deciding SueDodson'steamwon. ingAround. While at Fingarre- were the margin in the match. football, softball, baseball, "We've had a lot of injury and illness," In the men's division of the three-legged ported on commentedTrujillio. race,DanPorrasandTonyByrne's teamtied andbasketball. withRandyDelmoreand LeonardPenner. Inthe winterquarterof this year,Fin- In' the Frisbee throw-through-the-tire gar wasthe sportseditor for The Specta- Perhapsthelargest problem the team has event,TracyLasher woninthe women'sdivi- tor, and reportedonmen's and women's encounteredwasstartingpractices solate in sionandTommyByrnewoninthemen's. basketball. the season. The team went into the first In soccer juggling,Olinto Martinez won M'sstruggleearly inseason match withonly five daysbehind them.The witha juggleof26times. The Seattle Mariners baseball team athletic department didn'tappoint acoach In the balloon event, Tommy Gest and should end up with a 40-122 record this until a week and a half before the season LindaHeneghanwon. yearif they performthe waythey haveso started.Despitethis handicap,the teamhas As winners of events in the Campusfest, far this season.As of Sunday, theMarin- shown somegood individualperformances, the following people will be leaving for ers hada4-12record. Sevenofthe losses and hopes to improve whilegaining experi- EllensburgtocompeteintheSecondAnnual came fromthe redhot OaklandA's, who ence. Northwest Coors Intramural Festival: sported a 17-1 after they left town Sun- RandyDelmore,Tommy Gest, OlintoMar- day. The A's only loss came from a 3-2 tinez, Glen Pannrr, Thomas Byrne, Teresa gameagainsttheMarinersinOakland. Trujillio,formertennis coachat Bellevue Abbot, Sue Dodson (of course!), Rich WhatistheMariners'problemthis sea- Community College, looks forward to im- Corff, Tracy Lasher, Sarah Ratcliffe, John son?Wellit isnothitting. JeffBurroughs provingher playersandexpanding for next Heneghanand LizRobinson. is fifth in the American League with a year. About her role with the "new direc- Anyone else interestedintraveling down .387 batting average, and RichieZisk is tion"ofS.ITathletics,Trujilliosaid, "Aca- to Ellensburgwiththesepeopleshould con- seventhintheleaguewitha :377average. demically inclined students are obviously tact S.U.'s Sports Information Office at Theproblemwith theM's lies withthe goingtocometoS.U.We canbuildastrong 5305.Transportationcanbearranged. pitchers.Theteamstatisticsshowadefin- team with these students, as opposedto re- There willbeanintramuraltennis tourna- iteproblemintheearnedrunaveragecat- cruiting players on full rides." Division II ment from May 4 to 8, with a champion- egory.The team'sERA averageis 6.06, teamsare allowedtooffer scholarships, but ship matchon the ninthandtenth. Anyone and the onlyreason it is that low is be- S.U.has decidedto forego this option.Tru- interestedshould contactS.U.SportsInfor- cause ofthe newkidon theblock,Bryan I jillioadmitted,"Itisdifficult'' todoheavyre- mationOffice. Clark, whohas anERA of 1.80. cruiting budget. J withouta *

Claire O'Donnell, one of the top three players on the team, said, "We started get- ting togetheron our owninpre-season, but other teamshavebeenpracticingsince Sep- ,REO Speedwagon play cagematch-up tember.We're stronginsingles,butwerenot really as competitive as we could be in KISW to inbenefit doubles." Basketball season has arrived again at andtheathleticdepartmentatS.U.toget the S.U., butonlytemporarily.KISW's basket- benefit gamearranged. team on Thereareonlya ticketsleftat acouple 'ball will take the membersof the few O'Donnell, from Phoenix, Arizona, has rock group REOSpeedwagonthisFriday at ofBudget TapesandRecordsoutlets,onein playedS.U.tennis forthelast two years,and 8p.m.intheConnollyCenter. Bellevueand anotherinBurien. The tickets has seen some improvements. "We're costtwodollarsapiece. gettingpositivereinforcementandfeedback Proceeds willgo toS.U.'sathleticdepart- Players on the KISW team will include that is good for morale," said O'Donnell. ment, who arranged to use the Connolly program director Bo Phillips, Jim Carey, "Thisis the firstyearS.U. hasallocateduni- Center for the evening's game. JohnBauer Mike West, John Langen, Bob Hovanes, formsandotherimportantbudgetneeds for ProductionshasbookedREO for aconcert Gary Crow and "possibly, possibly" Steve MaryWybo us." this weekend,and collaborated with KISW Slaton.

11:00a.m. -2:00 a.m. f/f^J}k f\ ThisSummerSession,1981,the English Department offers EN391: SHAKESPEAREIN ASHLAND with

*"--— William Taylor. 4 A* flj / \ WECARRY A LARGE VARIETYOF KEGS / \ 1 I and PONV KEGS TO G<* AT REASON- I I Schedule: June22-25 SU Campus June24-July10Ashland's Shakespeare Try OurWide Variety Of Festival Program: ThreeSh '-^speareplays and fourmodern IMPORTED BEERS plays.Involvement withtheliterary andpro- ATGREAT Prices duction aspectsofdrama intheRenaissance Germany,Mexico, England, environmentof Ashlandfestival. Holland,& Canada Expenses: 1) Tuition:5credit hrs at $69p.c. We havefine 2)$105festival fee(tickets,backstasetours, festivalnoons,— i.d.card for freeadmis- li|^l__Malt Liquors, too. tok sions,etc) mustbepaidbyMay15 &£*% 3)Room andboard a) 2 weeksshared room — $1 70 W ■ ®p| 1509 Broadway 39-1 V^ b)2 weekssinqle — $172-203 329-4594 jT .^ ' ContdCt: Hamida Bosmajian byMay15 1 T** Office: 626-5485 (Marion229) OREQUMED KV M^ Home: 525-2752 looking ahead A seniorretreat will be offeredby Campus A student referral service is open in the April 29 Ministry this evening andtomorrow.For regis- 5 ASSU Officetodirectstudents andfamiliarize tration or more call 626-5900. themwithschool policyandprocedure. information A jobworkshop campus summer todiscusssum- Aninformational meeting of anew mer job possibilities with Bob Jarmick of OUTCRY, pre-med pre-dent group, will be held at5 p.m. in the CareerPlanning andPlacement, will in All junior level or stu- beheld plan Chez Moi.The group will workfor thepreser- theBellarmine HallTown GirlsLounge, from 7 dents who to apply for professional 2 go pre- vationanddefense of human rights and write to 8 p.m. For more information, call Career schools next fall should through the letters to differentgovernment officials. The Planning andPlacement, 626-6235. med/pre-dent interviews May 8. Students group will act as S.U.'s branch of Amnesty A teach-in onElSalvador withspeakers, should contact Dr. Thomas Cunningham at International. discussion, slides and films will run from 9:30 6664foranappointment. a.m. to5 p.m. For moreinformation contact Hamida BosmajianandDon Foran, two Learn math anxiety in Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet at noonin the Campus Ministry Officeat 626-5900. to overcome a professors from S.U.'s English department, workshop, reading of discuss club May11 through14from4to5p.m. the room Garrand to willdiscuss andanalyze twofilms, 7:30to9:30 workshops memberships, trip the medical examiner, inPigott4o3. Additional will be of- a to p.m. in the Stimson Room ofthe library. Bos- fered, Aseminar forpeopleinterestedin to May 12 from 2 to3 p.m., May 13 from the U.W. medical school and a dinner at Dr. how or- majian will present and discuss 16-minute implement a noonto 1p.m. and May14 from 3:30to 4:30 Read's home. Those interested in the club ganize and a gifted education 1939 avant-garde film, Andalou." program "UnChien p.m. The workshops are recommended for should be there. will be heldfrom 9:30a.m. to noonin Foran will discuss film version of JohnUp- thelibrary's Stimson Room. a current and potentialmath tutors as well as dike's shortstory, "The Music School." Rainorshine, the Colorbration street fair students suffering from math anxiety. All are will be foundin the Student Union Building, freeandopen toallstudents. from noonto4 p.m., with exhibits and food 3 "Specialized Reading Skills." a work- outsideonthemall. Abandwill play in Tabard 6 shop concerning readingin the sciences, so- Inn. Internationalcooking classes will beheld and Cambodia Today: A cial sciencesand humanities, will beoffered4 "Vietnam p.m., in XavieratnoonMay6-8. ReportBack"is the topic for Don Luce who to5 May4 through7. Additional work- Pegmatites, igneous rock formations Peace Mass willbe held 6 p.m. in Bellar p.m. shops will be held May 5, 2 to3p.m., May 6, will be the topic of at will speak at noonand7:30 in the Cam- thatarerelated togranites, mine. Dining Luce, co-director of Clergy noontolp.m. andMay 7,3:30 t04:30p.m.All to be pion Hall. a science and engineering seminar held andtaity Concerned, has workedin Vietnam are freeandopenjoallstudents. atnooninBA501. John Keeler of the department political and of for 13 years as an agricultural expert A workshop, "Notetaking for Personal science at the University of Washington will journalist. He wasproductioncoordinator for UseorProfit,"will be by theLearning speak the 1961 presidentialelec- This offered on French the ABC documentary, "Cambodia: ResourceCenter, 1 p.m., April29 Inhonorof Law Day, thePre-LegalSociety tions, "Plus change, plus c'est la meme Thelectures sponsored noonto and will bring Roy Prosterman, professor the ca ShatteredLand." are 30 from 3:30 to4:30p.m., April 30, in Pigott at chose."The lectureis part firstmeeting Justice, Social University of Washington Law School, to of the by the Education for Social 403. Itisfree andopen toall students. of the Seattle-Nantes Sister City Association, Collective, Campus Ministry and the S.U. tospeak "LawandHuman Survival," Action on is co-sponsoredbythe history departmentand ASSU.Admission is $2.50,general,$1 tostu- The Learning Center, noon to 1 p.m. in Pigott 351. Club elections Resource in Pigott is opento thepublic. It will beheld at2p.m. in dentswithI.D. andseniorcitizens, and free for 403, is open Mondays, 3:30 p.m.; will bepartof themeeting, andrefreshments to 8:30 information, thelibraryauditorium. allS.U.studentswithI.D. TuesdaysandWednesdays,10a.m. to3p.m.; will beserved. For more contact Thursdays, Lisa Chase, 325-2167. and noonto5 p.m. The center is The Committee In Support of thePeo- Plum Barrle will play at noonin Tabard. alsoavailable tostudentsasastudy area. pleof ElSalvadorwillsponsor abenefit con- Workshop schedule includes notetaking, certby the Wallflower OrderDance Collective math anxiety,testanxiety, specializedreading May 1 and Grupo Raiz at 4 p.m. and at 8 p.m. in skillsand test-takingskills. For moreinforma- Pigott Auditorium. Tickets willbe available at , etc. tioncall626-5310or gotoPigott403. ThePacific IslandStudent Organization theinformation/ticket boothon the first floor All National Direct StudentLoan recipi- (PISO) Students interested in being interns with will have ageneral meeting at6 p.m. in oftheStudentUnion Building. ents who will,not be returning to S.U. after the McGoldrickCenter. probation and parole officers are now being spring quarter must attend an exit interview by Applications for financial aid interviewed the State Office of Adult Pro- summer are Failure toattendan interview will result in a bation andParole. Students receivecredits for availablein theFinancial AidOffice. The dead- placed hold being on acaderfiic transcripts. interning*l2 to15 hours weekly for two quar- line forsubmittingapplications is todayat4:30 The willshow thefilm"Westworld" ASSU For timeandplacecalltheFinancial AidOffice more Tom Gillam at p.m. p.m., Library ters. For information call 6:30to9 inthe Auditorium. at626-5462. 464-7323.