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The Spectator

5-1-1973

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ing ice cream to benefit the finearts department and their or-ganizationfrom 1to 3 p.m.May

A May 10 noon student recitalwill be presented in Buhr Hall.

Fine Arts Week—

'73 willclosewith another piano recital at 8p.m. May 11 in Pigott auditor-ium.

All events are open to the pub-lic and are free.

Senate votes Jeng out of officeAbsenteeism cited

Youth Symphony will performat 7 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium.

The University's Thalia Sym-phony willhold an open rehear-sal at 6 p.m. May 8, also inPigott Auditorium.

AN ART and photo displaywill be in the A.A. Lemieux Li-brary exhibition room from 10a.m. until 2 p.m.May 8 and 9.

Phi Beta members willbe sell-

turing entertainment as well.Everything from an Arabianbelly dance to a Thai boxingdemonstration to black Ameri-can gospel songs are on theslate.

The campusCommitteefor In-tercultural Understandingis re-sponsible for most of the enter-tainment and foods but therewill also be some "imports"from area schools.

Garfield High School will helpin the African dances. The Uni-versity of Oregon will assist inSamoannumbers andUniversityof Washington students will beon hand for the Arabian seg-ment.

OVER 200 students are partici-patinginall.

Folk dances, songs, intrument-als and national foods will bepresented from 12 foreign coun-tries—Egypt, Gambia, Ireland,Hong Hong, Jordan, Lebanon,Nationalist China, Nigeria,Philippines, S a udia Arabia,Syria and Thailand and fromsix American subcultures

—white and black American, Chi-cano, Hawaiian,Guamanian andSamoan.

Tickets for the show and foodcircus are $2 and are on saledaily in Bellarmine, the Chief-tain and the ASSU office,secondfloor Chieftain.

Phone collsrecruit studentsand raise funds

The University's 1973 Phon-A-Thon has been placing calls toalums in Washington and Ore-gon in its attempt to recruitnewstudents and to raise $45,000 inunrestricted funds.

The Phon-A-Thon, arrangedby the alumni association forthe second consecutiveyear, in-cludes making 8,500 calls toalumni in Washington and 500calls to alumni in Oregon.

"We will encourage alumni toactively recommend their almamater to prospectivestudents inan effort to increasethe school'senrollment," Neal Supplee, 1964graduate and Phon-A-Thon co-chairman, said.

"Alumni are very concernedabout keeping the cost of tuitiondown," Supplee added.

tacted' as stressed in articlefive, section four, of the ASSUconstitution," he continued.

"Consequently, Ihave beendeprived of my liberty withoutdue process of law, my equalprotection by the laws, and Ihave been denied the enjoymentof my civil rights as stated inarticle one, section four, of theconstitution."

Jeng also called for the im-peachment of Brouse because ofwhat he termed "the perform-ance of a lawful act in an un-lawful or negligent manner"and"the nonperforrrrance of a legalduty whichmust beperformed."

In other business:THE SENATE passed a bill

which will remove all standingdebts from the ASSU accountswhich have been incurred overthe past ten years through vari-ous campus organizations.

The senate passed a resolu-tion that the ASSU recommendand request that the Very Rev-erend Louis Gaffney, S.J., pres-ident of the University, and theBoard of Trustees declare Mar-tin Luther King's birthday, Jan-uary 15, a traditional holiday.

The senate approved of ameasure allowing appropriationof $90 for the purchase of threevoting machines from the Cityof Seattle.Sen. Tim Hannon saidthat voting machines would getridof a lot of the hassle of elec-tions whenit comes time to polland count ballots.

THE NEXT meeting of thesenate is scheduled for 7 p.m.Monday in the Chieftain Confer-ence Room.

by Dave BannisterThe student senate voted to

remove Sen. Abdul Jeng fromhis position last Wednesdaybecause he had missed threesenate meetings during the cur-rent quarter.

The senate's action camewhen they rejected an appealfrom Sen. Nick Beritich to up-holda recent senate decision onabsenteeism. The appeal waswhether Sen. Jeng should bedropped immediately of votedout by the senate.

LARRY BROUSE, chairmanof the senate, explained to thesenate that inkeeping with theirApril 9 passage of S.B. 73-20,"any senator who misses three

and chairman of the politicalscience department.

Dr. Riehl, faculty membersince 1966, is associate profes-sor and director of the physicsprogram.

Dr. Toutonghi, faculty mem-ber since 1963, is an associatephysics professor.

Dr. Yourglich, faculty mem-ber since 1946, is professor andchairman of the sociology de-partment.

Burke, faculty member since1967, is an assistant philosophyprofessor.

Davis, faculty member since1969, is an associatebiologypro-fessor.

Various aspects of creativityand interpretationwillbe in thelimelight when Fine Arts Week—

'73 officially opens on Thurs-day.Initiatingthe festivities willbe

Arthur Barnes, piano instructorin the fine arts department, whowill present a piano recital at8 p.m. Thursday inPigott Audi-torium.

FEATURED inthis free publicrecital willbe Barnes' interpre-tations of Bach's "Prelude andFugue," Beethoven's "Sonata inA-Flat" and "Opus 110," Chop-in's "F-Minor Fantasia" andLiszt's "The Valley of Ober-mann" and "Dante Sonata."

Barnes, a native of Idaho, re-ceived both his bachelor's andmaster's degrees from BrighamYoung University and has re-cently completed requirementsfor a musical arts doctorate inpiano at the University of Wash-ington.

He has also been a soloist forthe Bellevue Philharmonic Or-chestra, and appearedlocallyinthe Batelle Institute Young Art-ist Series.

ON FRIDAY, a drama revuewillbe presented in the TabardInn at 8 p.m.

On Monday, the Eastside

Six faculty members named'outstanding educators'

Six S.U. faculty membershave been named by the na-tional awards volume, "Out-standingEducators ofAmerica"for 1973.

The professors were selected"on the basis of their profes-sional and civic achievements."The award describes "their ex-ceptional service, achievementsand leadership in the field ofeducation."

Honored teachers are Drs.Ben Cashman, Jerry A. Riehl,John P. Toutonghi and AnitaYourglich. Also cited are JohnP. (Pat) Burke and George D.Davis.

Dr.Cashman, faculty membersince 1962, is associateprofessor

meetings during any one quar-ter be removed from office. Tobe effective immediately."

Brouse reported that Sen.Jeng missed meetings April 4,9 and 18.

Sen. Jeng told the senate thathe was not contacted before anyof the meetings and that he wasabsent only because he didn'tknow of them.

BROUSE SAID that letterswere sent to Sen. Jeng's knownaddress atXavier Hall and thatevery reasonable attempt wasmade to contact him beforeeach of the meetings. Brousealso stated that the letter re-quirement was abolished lastyear by the senate.

Sen. Bill Holland questionedthe other membersof the senateas to how they found out whenthe next meeting of the senatewas to be held when theymisseda regular meeting. Sen. MikeKelly said that he contacted afellow senator. Others said thatthey came to the ASSU officewhich is open every afternoonand still others said that senatemeetings are posted in TheSpectator.

Sen. Jeng charged Brouse, ina written statement, with negli-gence in informing him aboutthese senate meetingsand abouthis removal.

"Mr. Brouse failed to informme about the three consecutivesenate meetings thoughhe knewthat my absence will result insevere consequences as a re-sult of S.R. 72-5," Sen. Jengstated."IHAVE alsobeen impeached

without being 'personally con-

High school thespianscompete in festival

Nixon signs student financial aid bill47 per cent,however, Col. Dolansaid.IF THE DIRECTORS use the

same fixed formula this wouldmean that the U.W.s moneycould increase from about $5.8to $16 million.The other schoolsin the state would then receivea 25 per cent cut, Col. Dolanadded.

He hopes that the Universitywill receive at least as much aslast year

—about $230,000 for

EOG, $230,000 for NDSL and$82,000 for work-study.

Any BOG funds the Universitymay receive will be availablefor freshmen onlyunder criteria"not yet establishedor dissemi-nated," he said.

COL. DOLAN hopes to haveaward letters out soon but wantsto wait until he knows exactlyhow much will be available.

"Students will know by theend of the yeaf for sure," headded.

by Ann StandaertPresident Nixon last weeknd

signed a bill providing for $872million in student aid.

The bill was not, however, inthe form that Mr. Nixon wouldhave liked it.The dollar amountwas what he had asked for butit distributes it through fourprograms, two of which thePresident tertned "outmodedand inequitable,"the AssociatedPress reported.

MR. NIXON signed the bill,however, because the moneywas attached to a bill appro-priating $468 million needed tomake payments to veterans foreducation and training benefits,AP added.

The bill provides $270.2 mil-lion for work-study, $269.4 mil-lion for National Direct StudentLoans, $210.3 million for Eco-nomic Opportunity gfants and$122 million for a new programof Basic Opportnuity Grants.

President Nixon had askedthat the NDSL and EOG pro-grams be eliminated and $622million awarded to BOG.

COL. MICHAEL DOLAN, di-rector of financial aid, is notsure yet how much money thiswill mean for the University.Once the money is released tothe state it is still up to the re-gional education director to de-cide the amount each school willreceive.

According to information hehas received, the office plans togive the U.W. more this yearthan last which means, Col.Dolan said, that "other schoolsin the state will suffer."

Monies are distributed on thebasis of percentages of stu-dents. Next year, the U.W.spercentage will increase from16 to 18 per cent of all the fulltime students in the state. Fed-eral aid for the U.W. is beingincreased from 28 per cent to

SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITY

— photoby gary rizzutiMARILYN ANDERSON, of Sultan High School,played thelead character in Sultan's performance of Sorry, WrongNumber Saturday.The play was one of about 40 that schoolsthroughout the state performed during the second annualWashington State High School Play Festival hosted by S.U.last weekend.

Foods will be exoticat International NightRecital to open Fine Arts Week

Believe it or not, the wholeworlddoes not eat hamburgersand listen to KJR.

TO PROVE it S.U.s minoritystudents will import their owncultures for local sampling atthe first annual InternationalNight, Saturdaynight.

You say you aren't interestedin wild, exotic foods? No prob-lem, International Night is fea-

Vol.XLI,No.46Tuesday,May1,1973

Seattle,Washington

byPeteCawNot all of the old and inca-

pacitated members of Seattle'spopulaceare being forgotten. Infact, none of them would be ifit wereup to a group of studentsat S.U.

A groupsponsored throughtheCampus Christian Ministry atS.U. is currently conductingscheduled visits to the MercerIsland Convalescent Center andentertaining the patients withsong and conversation.

STEVE Acheson, a fine artsstudent at S.U., heads the pro-gram, organizing visits and re-cruiting groupmembers.

Acheson's interest in helpingthe elderly began when he wasin junior high and continuedthrough high school.

letter to editorchannelled liars and Ihappento be the cashless victim.

Let them rave and coerce mefor inconsistency and want of asystem.Ibelieve that they shallnot get far with sensible peoplelike yourselves who hear theirmad nonsense contradicted.

YOU MAY alreadyknow thatIam supposedly expelled fromthe senate. Iwant you to knowalso that Iam not upset noruptight. My ego shall tempor-

channelled liarsOpen letter to all students:

My fellow students,permit meto thank Ross Hoffman for en-abling me to say that "a liewhichhas $10 million of investedcash behind it can make shortshrift of the countering truthwhich has no cash at all." Ourstudent representatives are the

arily prevail to allowme to' saythat Iam an ambitious youngman who knows that to knownothingis bad and that to learnnothing is worse, as the Africanphilosophy applies.Iam not ambitious of ridicule

nor am I(or have been) a rep-resentative for disgrace.

For approximately two yearsIhave suffered from unnaturalpalpitations, opposite impulsesand violent agitations of thenerves because of my efforts tochange the poverty of represen-tation in student government.

IT IS HARD to believe theirunwillingness to test the chang-ing limits of social and intellec-tual reality.Isomewhat rejoice that you

have resisted to votein massesand as concerned students, forIunderstand that a studentrythat expects no good from itsgovernment cannot check orpunish its government.

Thank you,Senator Abdul Jeng

Volunteers help lonely elderly

by Jeffrey E. A. RietveldThe beginningof May is cele-

brated in different ways in dif-ferent countries in differenttimes.

Moscow has had awesome dis-plays of military might in theirMay Day parades through RedSquare, the U.S. celebrates thefirst day of May as Law Day(established by Congress in1961) and European labor or-ganizations celebrate it as aLabor Day.

BUT THESE are far removedfrom the origins of the day.

The month of Maymovedfromthe second to fifth month andhad anywherefrom 22 to31 daysih Roman times. Some sourcessay it was named for the Ma-jores or Maiores, the originalRoman senate. It was regardedas an unlucky month for mar-riages because they held thefestivalof the unhappy dead andthe festival of the goddess ofchastity (Bono Dea) during thatmonth.

THE ROMANS instituted thefestival of Floralia in 173 B.C.when cold weather was delayingplanting of crops. This festivalwas held from April 28 to May3.

On May 1, Roman slaves wereallowed to say and do as theypleased but were to return totheir master'shouse by evening.

The Druids of Scotland cele-brated the feast of their godBel on this day by lighting im-mense fires in his honor.

DURING THIS fest, theyouthsof a town would meet at agreensod table or altar on the moorand kindle a fire while makinga custard-like concoction witheggs and milk. They also knead-ed oatmeal cake.

They'd eat the custard andthen cut the cake into the num-ber of people present, blacken-ingone piece with charcoal. Thepieces would then beplacedintoa bonnet and everyone woulddraw out a piece blindfolded.The one who got the blackenedpiece had to leap three timesthrough the flame of the bon-fire or was honored by beingallowed to be the human sacri-fice for the productivity of au-tumn.

Earlier, unclear origins tracethe festival, especially the prac-tice of theMaypole, to the phal-lic festivals of India and Egyptto insure the renewed fertilityof nature.

OBSERVANCES were gradu-ally added through the MiddleAges and eventually evolvedinto a merry festival with aMay Queen, RobinHood andhisMerry Men and the Maypole,especially in England.

The Puritans banned the MayDay festivities and especiallythe suggestive Maypole in 1644,but when the monarchy was re-stored the festival was re-insti-tuted.

In 1661, the famous "Maypolein the Strand" was erected out-

May Day celebrationsvary thru time, countries

side of London. It was 134 feethigh and stood as an intendedpermanent fixture.

BUT IN 1717, Sir Isaac New-ton bought the Maypole andused it to support a huge tele-scope which had been presentedto England by a Frenchman.In rural England, it was cus-

tomary to wear conspicuously asprig from a "narrow leaf" elmtree picked on the morning ofMay 1. If you didn't, or if theyfound out youf sprig was pickedbefore the morning of May 1,you would be the recipient of a"dipping," or drenching withwater.Usually, the victims wereunsuspectingtravelers just pass-ing through.

In the Colonies, the PuritanGovernor Endicott of Massa-chusetts in 1630 marched witha posse to Merrymount to teardown aMaypole inGod's name.After the deed was done, thegovernor named the placeMount Dagonafter the place thePhillistine idol fell before theArk of God. He also banishedthe person whoerected the pole.INSWEDEN, huge bonfires

were lit the night before MayDay. The next day there wouldbe amock battle between winterand summer, with summer al-ways winning and winter beingcfemated (symbolically, ofcourse; otherwise it might bedifficult to find anyone to playwinter after a while).

Interesting customs surroundMayDay.For instance, in someparts of France a jilted ladwould lie in a meadow this dayand feign sleep. Then any vil-lage girl willing to marry himwould awaken him with a kiss.They would go down to the vil-lage inn together and announcetheir bethrothal. Many a ladprobably slept in the meadowfor a long time.

In Ireland, it is believed thata maiden's future husband willhave hair the color of the firstdruictin (a small grayish slug)found on the May morning. Awhitish druictin means a fair-haired husband while a blackdruictin means a black -hairedhusband.

ON MAY DAY, if you wetyour head in the rain, it wouldprevent headaches for a wholeyear.

Washing inMay dew was sup-posed to keep your complexionbeautiful and keep you lucky fora year. Women in someparts ofEurope were known to rollnaked in the dew toward thisend.

Also, May flowers picked be-fore sunrise would preventfreckles.

MAY DAY festivities havetrailed off in the 20th century,although there was a slight re-vival involving spring sports inthe 40's and 50's.

Whatever the origins and his-tory, May Day seems to be anice way to celebrate Spring.

§C SEATTLE I IopectatorIUNIVERSITY

Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the school yearexcept on holidays and during examinationsby Seattle Univer-sity. Written, editedand financedby Seattle University students.Offices at SeattleUniversity, Seattle, Wash. 98122.

Second classpostagepaidat Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4.50a year; close relatives andalumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico, $4.00;other foreign, $6.25; airmail inU.S. $9.00.

STAFFEditor: Ann StandaertNews Editor: RichardColemanFeature Editor: Pete CawSports Editor: Evie PechArts and EntertainmentEditor: Margaret EnosPhoto Editor: Frank BeemanCopy Editor Jeffrey E. A. RietveldExchange Editor Jim HeilArtist Diane DenisonBusiness Manager: Patty JohnsonFaculty Moderator: Fr. Leo Kaufmann, S.J.Adviser: Emmett LaneReporters:Bey Avants,Jim Heil,John Ruhl, Robyn Fritz, Casey

Corr, Diane Moormeier, Lyn KrusePhotographers: Gary Rizzuti, Don Holt, Rosemary Hunter.

2/Tuesday,May1,1973/The Spectator

found to talk with the youngervisitors about, he replied thatthey didn't talk much, but that"you can see the look in theireyes."

One of the older members ofthe center's population is 103,according to Acheson.

"SHE'S a really greatold girland really knows what is go-ing on," he said.

Acheson is looking forward tomore people taking part in theprogram, along withothers likeit and perhaps enlarging to oth-er centers around the area.

Acheson himself will keep onvisiting and entertaining resi-dents of the Mercer Island Cen-ter, for, as he put it "each per-son has a responsibility to carefor his fellow man."

—photo by don holtSEVERAL S.U. STUDENTS spent a few The students from the left are Mary Tietjen,hours Sunday entertaining elderly residents Debbie Sullivan, Marian Brown, Don Win-at the Mercer Isalnd Convalescent Home. ton,Mike Sweeneyand Steve Acheson.

"It's one of my pet projects,"he said.

WHEN at the center, thegroup sings to the elderly resi-dents, talks with them and gen-erally tries to make their exist-ence more pleasant.

"We just want to make themfeel that they are not forgot-ten," said Acheson.

The sight of visitors of anykind moves many of the peopleto tears, according to Acheson.Many of the old people's rela-tives just don't have the timeto devote to them they wouldlike, so the patients becomelonely and feel forgotten.

"THEIR biggest problem isloneliness," he said.

When asked what the elderly

Unsigned or pseudonymousSounding Boards articles orletters to the editor will notbe accepted for publicationby The Spectator. All contri-butions must be accompaniedby the validsignatureof theirauthor. Names will be with-held by request only if theirpublicationis certain tocauseseriousembarrassment to thecontributor or render himopen to intimidation or har-rassment, and a valid signa-ture must still accompany theoriginal manuscript.

In a field of 32 teams theChiefs showed well. At the endof two days of play, Ed Jonsonwas in a fifth-place tie at 146in the individual standings.

TENNISThe Washington State Cougars

got a good whomping from theChieftain racqueteers Friday.

The Chiefs took five of sixsingles matches but only one ofthree doubles matches to takethe contest.

Here's how it looked: MikePrineas beat Jim Randolph, 3-6,6-1, 6-2; Joe Karas beat MarcSoriano,3-6, 6-3, 6-2; GaryDank-lefson beat Steve Crow 7-6, 6-2;Dick Roth beat Walt Knaster,6-2, 6-1; Guy Ilalaolebeat CraigClayton, 6-4, 6-2; and BrianAdams beat Bill Kodama 6-1,6-2.

In doubles competition it wentlike this: Knaster-Kodama beatIlalaole-Rick Meyer, 4-6, 6-3,6-2; and Clayton -Crow beatAdams-Roth 6-4, 6-4.

In the Husky Tennis Classic,Mike Prineas suffered his firstsingles loss of the season in thequarterfinals. Dick Knight, top-seeded pro, dealt Prineas thedefeat, 6-7, 6-4, 6-1.

TheChieftain squads had theirups and downs this last weekendin both team and individualcompetition.

BASEBALLRon Thompsonhurled the 20th

victory of his college careerSaturday in the Chiefs' 8-2 winover the University of Portland.

The win gave the Chieftainsa sweep in their double-headercontest with Portland.It also made Thompson, a

senior southpaw, the fifth pitch-er in S.U. history to equal orbetter the 20-gamemark.

In the first game, DarwinJacobson came through againwith a crucial hit in the lastinning to drive in the winningrun. The Chiefs took that one,2-1.

GOLFThe Chiefs came up with a

three-day, 54-hole total of 922to capture fifth place in theU.S. Collegiate Invitational atStanford.

Stanford University led all theway and ended up taking thetitle. San Jose State, U.C. Ir-vine and U.C. Riverside filledin the middle.

Chiefs' weekend action, . , Ds and d°w nhad its uP ns

Can the Chieftain tennis teamwin the West Coast AthleticConference Championship Tour-nament two years in a row?

Time will tell.THE DEFENDING champs

travel to Las Vegas this weekto play in matches beginningFriday and winding up Sunday.

Last year, the Chiefs poweredtheir way to the title with theexpertise of Mike Prineas andWarren Farmer.

Farmer is gone,butPrineas isback and coming on with fullsteam. Prineas took the singlestitle last year, and the Farmer-Prineas combination nabbed thedoubles honors.

THE '72 TITLE went all theway to that final doubles matchwhen Farmer and Prineasclinched the contest and keptthe honors from going to Pep-perdine.

Marc Soriano also was amember of last year's team ofchampions. He won the singlestitle in the consolation bracketand is ready for a determinedbid for the top '73 honors.

The veteran line-

up endsthere.First-timerswill make upthe remainder of this year'steam.

In the WCAC championshiptourney, each school is allowedone four-man team. The teamsare awarded one point for eachsingles or doubles match wonby the individual members.

Coach Steve Hopps hasn'tdetermined who will be the oth-er players to participate in themeet.

Gary Danklefson, Guy Ilal-aole, Brian Adams and DickRoth have all played well thusfar this season, and the choiceshouldn't be an easy one.

Golf, tennis intramural matches set

Cars, boats, bicycles, motorcycles and camping and hikinggear will be spotlighted on campus tomorrow through Friday aspart of the S.U. "RecreationalShow 1973."

Domestic and foreign recreational products will be displayedbeginningat 7 a.m. on the campus malls. The show, sponsoredbyPi Sigma Epsilon, ends at noon Friday.

Outside displays will'be shown by local manufacturers, dealersand distributors. Salesmen will introduce their products.

Racing films and other promotionals will be presented in thePigott Building and the Chieftain.

recreation show

The intramurals office isready to give fun and awardsif it has any takers.

All persons wishing to parti-cipate in the intramural golftournamentare remindedthat itwill be played this weekend atthe West Seattle Golf Course.

THOSE teams or individualswho want to be sure of gettinga tee-off time must be signed

up with the intramurals officeby 9 p.m. tonight.If a person has not signed up

for a tee-off time by then, how-ever, they may still participatein the events.It is advisable to contact the

office, 626-6738, before Saturdayand request a starting time.

EVEN IF a person doesn'tsign up at all, they will still be

allowed to play. All that has tobe done is to register with EdCrafton, tournament director, atthe course before 11 a.m. Satur-day.It is advisable, however, that

entries be in before the lastminute so things will flow moreeasily.

Flash: beer will be availablefree of charge to all players,courtesy of the intramurals de-partment.

S.U.s FIRST Annual Intra-mural Tennis Tournament is setfor the weekend of May 11-13.

Divisions of competition willinclude: men's singles, women'ssingles, men's doubles, women'sdoubles and mixed doubles.

ALL DIVISIONS will be runin a "drop flight" tournamentstyle, with the number of classes(A, B, or C) depending on thenumber of players in the di-vision.

Therefore, there is a possi-bility of having as many asthree individual champions ineach division.

Don't break your brain overthe set-up if it's not perfectlyclear to you now. Just get overto the intramurals office, room138 of Connolly P.E. Center, andsign up or just call over thereand they'll sign you up them-selves. No hassles at all.

REMEMBER that the dead-line for entries is 9 p.m. nextTuesday.

Once the entries are in, thedirectors will draw up the tour-nament ladder in order to giveeach entrant sufficient notice asto who and when they play.

The schedule for this week'sgames is:

TODAY5:45p.m.— A.F.U.R.D.F.C. vs.

Fast BailersAll Stars vs. RotcerRuck

7p.m.—IKai Ka vs. Batting

LashesIka Giwa Dammasvs. I.K.Little Sisters

TOMORROW5:45p.m.— Soul Hustlers forfeit

to Zig ZagsBSU vs. We, Our-selves and Us

7p.m.— Brewers vs. NADSPigskins vs. SpringChicks

THURSDAY5:45p.m.— Elephant Bus II vs.

All-StarsBattingLashes vs.I.K. Little Sisters

7p.m.— l.K.'s vs. Pilau KaneIka Giwa D a mm avs.IKai Ka

All games will be played atMiller Field, 18th and Republi-can.

Any women's slowpitch teamwhich would like to have a prac-tice game with a women's teamfrom Bellevue Community Col-lege on Wednesday nightsshould contact Ed Crafton at theintramurals office, 626-6738.

Intramural scheduleAs ofyesterdayafternoon (ex-

cluding yesterday's games) sixunbeaten teams were leadingthe four leagues in intramuralsoftball play.In the men's Home Run divi-

sion I.X.'s and EB were bothholding a 2-0 record for firstplace. The teams were sched-uled to meet each other lastnight, though. The results ofthat game were not availableat press time.In the men's Double-Playdi-

vision, A.F.U.R.D.F.C. and theBrewers also had 2-0 recordsand first place.In the women'sOn Deck Cir-

cle division, the Pigskins wereleading with a 3-0 record whilethe Batting Lashes led the BullPen division with 3-0 also.

Soul Hustlers were disquali-fied from the competition byforfeits.

It's spring and once againtime for the A Phi 0 car washand car rally.

The rally has been scheduledfor Saturday, beginning at 10a.m. in front of Bellarmine. Apre - rally information sessionwill start the rally.AH questionsconcerning the rally and ruleswill be explained at this time.

AN ENTRY fee of $2 will becharged per car with no limita-tion on the number of peopleina car.

The rally will be run as inpast years. This year, BruceDroppleman, an alumnus, hasbeen added once again to pro-vide a new twist to the rally.

First, second and third placetrophies will be awarded along

with a special "Horse's-Aaward" going to the entrant whomakes the most mistakes duringthe rally. The trophies andprizes will be awarded at apost-rally bash, with details ofwhen and where the bash is tobe held announced at the endof the rally.

TOMORROW, A Phi O's willconduct a car wash to helpthoseinterested in getting their carclean without the work of doingit themselves. Fora quarter youcan't go wrong. As an addedextra, every thirty-first car tobe washed will be awarded afifth along with a cleaner car.So whetheror not you enter therally, this is a chance to getyour car washed.

TheSpectator/Tuesday,May 1,1973/ 3

SPORTS Will the champs do it again?

A Phi's car wash, rallyready to roll this week

—photoby frank beeman

TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS, top left, Marc Soriano, MikePrineas, Gary Danklefson;bottom left,Dick Roth, Guy Ilala-ole and Brian Adams.

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— photo by lori nomaDE BASS, transcendental meditation instructor,demonstrat-ed the mechanics of the thinking process using the bubblediagram.

Kreskin: 'I don't believe hypnosis exists!'by PeteCaw

Have you ever heard of aformer hypnotist who doesn'tbelieve inhypnotism?

How about a mentalist who isskeptical of seances?

WELL, if you have, then you

Hereafter," he said, "butIhavenever seen any real evidence ofanyone communicating withsomeone from the other side."

Kreskin stated that, during aseance experience, there is nomanner in which to prevent ex-tra sensory perception (ESP)from entering into the situation.

"How do we know if the

'medium' is getting informationthrough the 'spirit' or ESP fromone of the participants?" hesaid.

IN CLOSING the conference,Kreskin offered that anyone hasthe power to be more than theyare in saying: "Part of theproblem is that we don't realizewhat we can do."

producing thesupposedly trance-like state.

A good exampleof this, Kres-kin pointed out, is the Chineseart of acupuncture.

PRIOR to any introduction ofneedles into the skin, the pa-tient is mentally 'conditioned'to expect the treatment to help,Kreskin pointed out.

"This resembles psychologi-cal conditioning to a large ex-tent," he said.

Another subject in which thementalist is well known is thatof clairvoyance and communi-cation with the deceased."I DEEPLY believe in the

have probably seen a mannamed Kreskin on the old tele.

Either that, or you saw him inSeattle Friday, when he madeseveral guest appearances andconducted an afternoon pressconference in the Pacific Sci-ence Center."I knew that Iwanted to be

a mentalist when Iwas fiveyears old," said Kreskin duringhis one hour round with thepress.

WHEN HE was nine yearsold he started doing a magicshow and by the age of elevenwas traveling through the nightclub circuit as a hypnotist.

"Despite that," said Kresin,"I don't believe hypnosisexists."

According to the mentalist,anything that can be done to aperson supposedly under a hyp-notist's power,can also be donewhile the person is fully con-conscious.

"THE 'hypnotized' person isjust as conscious as another per-son. Hypnosis is a trick," hesaid.In the hypnotic process, ac-

cording to Kreskin, the individ-ual is merely allowing himselfto be open to suggestion, thereby

There will be no 4:30 or7:30 p.m. Sunday Masses oncampus this quarter, thechaplain's office announcedrecently.

INSTEAD,a6:30p.m.Massin the Liturgical Center willreplace the twoservices.

Prayer meetings are heldevery Wednesday night from7:30-9:30 p.m. at 2103 E. Ga-ler. All those interested areinvited to attend.

Applications are still avail-able for the spring quarterSearch scheduled this week-end. Cost is $5 for dorm stu-dents and $7.50 for others.Interested students are askedto contact the chaplain's of-fice, Pigott 301, 626-5901 formore information and appli-cations.

FR.JAMES Eblenwillonceagain hold a Scripture studyclass on Thursday eveningsthis quarter. Classes startat 7p.m.May10 inPigott303.

The student information andreferrals center, now locatedin the chaplain'soffice,has ajob opportunity available.Room, board andpocket mon-ey will be provided. Formoreinformation, students shouldcontact the center at 626-5435.

Notes fromthe chaplains

4/Tuesday,May1,1973/The Spectator

TM lectures to begin tomorrow NewsbriefsThree series of lectures on the

growing practice of transcen-dental meditation will begin oncampus beginning at 8 p.m. to-morrow in the A. A. LemieuxLibrary Auditorium and continu-ing through spring quarter.

These series are being offeredin an attempt to provide S.U.students, faculty members andstaff with an opportunity to be-gin the practice and immedi-ately gain its full individualbenefits according to Seattlet.m. "initiator," De Bass, whowill conduct the class.

A GRADUATE student inphysics at the U.W., Bass hasbeen practicing meditation forthree years and has taught tran-scendental meditation since hisreturn from training under theMaharishi Mahesh Yogi in Ma-jorca, Spain in March, 1972.

ACCORDING to Bass, "untilnow, few lectures were held oncampus, with minimum publi-city, and consequently, few stu-dents were exposedto it."

The practiceof transcendentalmeditation is a technique de-veloped in East India, but, asthe Maharishi states, its bene-fits can easily be enjoyed byanyone.

The Wall Street Journal states,"Thousands of otherwise con-servative businessmen, scient-ists, teachers and housewiveshave taken up the practice, re-porting such beneficial effectsas freedom from tension,mentalwellbeingand heightenedenergyand creativity."

T.M. IS practiced for a fewminutes morning and eveningas one sits comfortably witheyes closed. During this timethe mind experiences subtlerstates of thought as physiolo-gical changes occur correspond-ing to this refined mental ac-tivity.

The technique could be ex-plained in terms of the me-chanics of the thinking process.Every thought that we think isan impulse that comes fromdeep within the mind. Ordin-

byLoriNoma

TODAYA Phi O's: 6 p.m. executive

board meeting and 7 p.m. reg-ular meeting,both in the A PhiO room in the basement of theCredit Union.

I.X.'s: 6:30 p.m. executiveboard meeting and 7 p.m. feg-ular meeting, both in the I.K.room in the basement of XavierHall.

I.K. Little Sisters: Dinnermeeting at the Spaghetti Fac-tory. All members are to meet

at Bellarmine Hall's Chez Moiat 5:45 p.m.

Kapatiran — Filipino-Ameri-can Student Brotherhood: 7p.m.meeting in the basement of theOffice of Minority Affairs.

Spectator: 2 p.m. staff meet-ing on third floor of Spec/Aegisbuilding. Bring a friend.TOMORROW

HawaiianClub: 6:30p.m.gen-eral meeting in Barman 501.Election of new officer's.

*

Spectrum of Events

The freshman orientation office opened yesterday.Those interested in working on the orientation program for

next fall should contact the office on the second floor of theChieftain, from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.The phone number is 626-6389.

frosh orientation

meeting for presidentsA meeting for all club presidents is at 7 p.m. tonight in the

Chieftain Conference Room. Club presidents or representativesshould submit plans so that the ASSU may coordinate its activ-itiescalendar for 1973-74. Club budgets willbe discussed.

Auditions for a TV show pilot will be between 1 and 3 p.m.Thursday in Pigott Auditorium. The show will feature dances ofthe 50's.

Approximately 100 people are needed and no experience ortraining is required. Co-ortiinator Mcl Kaufmann said enthusiasmis the basic requirement.

Participants will not be paid for the pilot itself. However, ifit sells they will receive a salary.

tvauditions

Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, will hold itsannual initiation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the A. A. LemieuxLibraryAuditorium.

The annual honors banquet will follow at 6:30 p.m. in Bellar-mine Hall. Honorees at this year's banquet will be Dr. Ray How-ard and Catherine Maxwell ,who are retiring from the educationstaff.

All members and friends are invited. Reservations are avail-able through the School of Education, Pigott 552, 626-5416.

educcttion banquet

arily. this impulse is perceivedas thought only during laterstages of its development.Thisis thinking only at the surfacelevel of the mind, a mere 10per cent of what can be used.T.m. allows the conscious atten-tion to be drawn automaticallyto the deepest and more refinedlevel of thinking, allowing theindividual to experience deeperinto the remaining 90 per centof the mind. This same processis illustrated by the "bubble"diagram, according to Bass.

Through personal instruction,obtained by attending an intro-ductory, second and third lec-ture, anyone can learn the tech-nique, begin to enjoy this con-tact with the source of thoughtand immediately engage natur-ally in activity more effectivelywithout accumulating stress andstrain, themajorcause of every-

day tension, according to Bass.INNUMERABLE articles have

been written on t.m. and itseffects by many notedscientistsand doctors in large publica-tions. One, Dr. Joyce Brothers,states, "Transcendental medita-tion has become a trend in theUnited States . . . and manyresearchers believe the trend isworth watching."

Scientific investigation hasbeen conducted to find the ex-tent of physiological activityduring meditation. It has beenfound that during the period ofmeditation, the individual's oxy-gen consumption, cardiac out-put, heart rate and respiratoryratesignificantlydecreases. Themetabolicrate is reducedby anaverage of 20 per cent, whilethe level of rest, learning abil-ity, stability and perceptualability is increased.

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