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The Spectator

5-7-1975

Spectator 1975-05-07Editors of The Spectator

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all levels in this society and it isabsurd,"he commented,shakinghis head.

Berrigan's respoinse whenask-ed if he would live his life in thesame manner again if he couldwas not startling in view of hisprinciples, but there was athoughtful lull before heanswered.

"I GUESS Iwould live it thesame way. It is a highlyhypothetical question becausewhat you do at every stage ofyour existenceis try tomake thebest choices,"hesaidashe finish-ed his lunch.

"Sometimes the choices areunfortunate and very limited inwisdom but they're the best youcan make at the time."

Leaning back in his chair, asubdued Barrigan askedreporters: "Think you haveenough for your stories?"

All present agreed they had.Getting up to leave, Berrigan

paused, silent, for a longawkward moment whensomeone asked if his formerorder was the Josephites.

Finallyand rather wistfully,heuttered abarely audible:

"Something like that."

Personal problems cited

Aaron vacates two postswill be restructured this summerwith the Jesuit Volunteer Corps.

As for his senate experience,Aaron was"veryhappy" with thedevelopmentof the senate.

"I think we've finally gottenanactivist senate," Aaron said. Buthe was sad because the year wasalmost over. Changes over thesummer with new peoplecominginmight affect that, Aaron said.

Aaron's plans are indefinitebut he hopes not to be "totallydisconnected with the ASSU"inthe future.

Ed Aaron "resignedeverything" yesterday.

His resignation as ASSUsocial services director takeseffect May 15 while his juniorclass presidency, which is alsoasenateseat, isgivenup May 22.

Aaron cited personalproblems as the main reasonforhis resignations.

HE ALSO said his leaving thesocial services post was due inpart to the transition from thepresent format this summer.

"I'd like to leave Jim (Walker,

ASSU president) a free hand,"Aaron said, to develop the newprogram. Aaron would ratherhelp Walker achieve it in anunofficial capacity.

"I was a little disappointed inthe department," he said. "Iwasn't happy with the studentresponse." Aaron said severalstudents expressedinterest in anidea but dropped out whentheywere asked tohelp.

It turned out tobe toomuch ofa one- or two-manoperation forAaron's liking.

The social servicesdepartment

Musical course served in Feast

by Camille MonzonLunch with a pensive Philip

Berrigan following his speech atS.U.last week afforded a reveal-ing glimpse of the inner manobviously committed tohis ownideals.

Exhibiting none of the ex-uberance and style for which heis noted,Berrigan, who asked tobe addressed as "Fr. Berrigan,"wassoft-spoken and receptive toreporters as he ate his cheesesandwich. Considered by manytobe the "enfant terrible" of theCatholic world,hewasironicallywearing a shirt and sweater ofblueandgold,thecelestialcolorsusually associated with theMother of Christ.

AS HE consumed his simplefare, Berrigan explained whyhefelt he had to atone for hisparticipation in World War 11and why he is vehemently op-posed to war.

"1wasa trained killer for threeand one-half years. While Iwasup on the front lines in Germanyduring the Battle of the BulgeIkilled. Iwasan artillery sergeantthen. Idecided I needed to domore so 1 applied for overseastraining in the infantry as anofficer. Iwas commissioned atFontainebleau outside Paris,"hesaid.

"Iwas apretty goodkiller too.Iknew all my weaponsand howto use them. My intentions wereto kill,"he reflected.

"BUT what about the objec-tive side of my actions duringthat war? What about thegospeland the summons to the protec-tion of human life?Indeed Iwasguilty of not meeting these sum-mons. Ihave to atone for thekillings 1 carried out," he saidwith conviction.

Berrigan doesn't believe hiscomplicity with the HarrisburgSeven and the plot to kidnapSecretary of State HenryKissingerweredetrimental tohisvocation asa priest.

"The consequences ofresistance against the govern-ment Ifound to beverychalleng-ing. Jail was especiallychalleng-ing. I found myself thinking myfellow prisoners felt Iwas somemiddle-class clerical jock whenmy skin was no more sanctifiedthan theirs."

"BUT the big question was:Did Iwant to be faithful to mytradition to grace or to befaithful tomyself?Imore or lessdecided Iwanted to try to befaithful to myself," he quietlysaid as he sipped his water.

When asked how he couldreconcile continuing to ad-minister the sacraments of theauthoritarian church which ex-communicated himfor hismuch-publicized marriage to formerSacred Heartof Marynun SisterElizabeth McAlister in 1973,Berrigan replied:

"We do not accept definitionsout of bureaucracies unless theyhave something out of gospel,traditional truth or sanity tojustify the definition. Whyshould the Church concentrateon the issue of celibacy in thecase of both of us? We honoredthat tradition and honoredcelebates because we were thatfor so iong. But we say thatcelibacy has tobe optional," hesaid, starting his second cheesesandwich.

"INTHE caseof my wifeandmyself, were webeingirresponsi-ble because we announced ourmarriage? We did so because wefelt we needed to share this withthe public and the Church. Weannounced it knowing full wellthe consequencesthat would fallonour heads. We did it and wewere excommunicated.

"But what was precious to usand what we have clung to isresponsible conscience,integrityof conscience. Our view ofourselves despite the ban haschanged not at all,"he said withanintent look inhispiercingblueeyes.

The Berrigan's have adaughter, Freda, born in April1974.

BERRIGANbelieves the con-troversial abortion legislationsums up the decadence of thiscountry.

"This whole damn society is.dedicated to death for profit,violence for profit with peoplebumbling around trying toclarify and understand what lifeis and what the rights are of theunborn. What a hell of ananomalythis is. Weabuse lifeon

Fine performancescontinue inartFeast

music. A concert by the FineArts Ensemble willbe at noon inthe Library. S.U.'s A CappellaChoir, directed by Louis Kelly,choir director, will sing for anAscension Day Mass at St.Joseph's Church, 18th and E.Aloha,at 7 p.m.

"Program of Piano Music,"directed by Barnes, will be atnoon Friday in the LibraryFoyer. Marie Balagno Lund-quist, noted Northwest pianist,will play in a benefit concertat 8p.m. Friday in PigottAuditorium. A $2 donation willgo toward fine artsscholarships.

Throughout the week, an artexhibit,contributed by faculty,students and alumni, will be onview in the Stimson Room, firstfloor Library.Oilsacrylics,mix-ed media, bronze and plasticsculpture, ink and pendrawingsare included and most are forsale.

Fine arts week continues asdrama,music,artand speecharefeatured.

A one act play,, "The Con-tribution," will be presented atnoon todayin the A.A.LemieuxLibrary. Christian Pullen andCleveland Walker act intheplay;Janet Rodney designed the set;and James Connors, S.J.,directed it.

The chorale will be singing at12:15 p.m.todayin the Sea-FirstBuilding.

IMPROMPTU speeches andinterpretive readings wijl con-tinue today also,as apart of theintramural speech tournament,beginning at noon.

Beethoven's Pastoral Sonataand Liszt's Valley ofObermanwill be presented by ArthurBarnes, S.U. faculty member,at8 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium.

Thursday will stress more

Senators discusscampus playfield

Berrigan explains his viewsSEATTLEUNIVERSITY baseball diamond and soccer

field be included.Other priorities which receiv-

ed early support were thepossibility of S.U.'s own radiostation, extension of libraryhours, a better method ofevaluating teachers, an increasein the ASSUbudget,acquisitionof the studentunion building bythe ASSU stabilizationof tuitionand removal of the creditoverload charge up to20credits.

The priorities willbediscussedinmore detailat the next senatemeeting.

THE SENATE passed S.B.75-18 which changes the numberofcheerleaders. The billcalls forsix cheerleaders,"three girls andthree boys; and foursongleaders."

Fr. Larkin explained that thisyear's cheerleaders served moreas dance leaders than actualcheerleaders. The idea for nextyear is tokeepfour danceleadersbut to have six people leadingcheers and keeping the crowdexcited,he said.

Thebillalsoadds twostudentsselected at large to thecheerleader selectioncommittee.A totalof11 people willnow voteon next year's selections.

Senators absent from themeeting were Josetta Bradley,Brian Healyand DonLawrence.Thesenatemeetsat7 p.m.Mon-dayin the A.A.Lemieux Libraryconference room.

by John SutherlandInitial discussion of priorities

for S.U. in 1975-76 was under-taken by the ASSUsenateMon-daynight. A list of 43 priorities,compiled last month by thesenate was the basis for discus-sion.

AREAS covered in the listinclude activities, classes andfaculty, student government,student administration rela-tions, finances,student relations,S.U. educational quality, cam-pus ministry, students andpriests, S.U. Child Care andcampus facilities.

Commenting on theproposals,Fr.Mick Larkin,S.J.,said"The time is ripe for changewith Fr. Ryan, Fr.Sullivan andothers coming in." Five or sixpriorities mustbedevelopedthenthe senate must go to bat forthem with Fr. Ryan,he said.

The proposal which drew themost comment from the senatewasone dealing with developingan athletic field and outdoorrecreational area on campus.The proposal recommends theareabetween Chieftainand BuhrHallor the parkinglot infrontofXavier Hall for the site.

SEVERAL senators spokefavorably towards the idea.Marsha Martin said studentsneed a place to work off energyand Steve Allen suggested a

"PIANO Music for Four Hands and More" arrangement, was presented as part of Finewasperformedyesterday intheA.A.Lemieux Arts Week.Library foyer.The performance, an original —photo by benhnonos

Vol. XLIII,No.47Wednesday,May 7, 1975

Seattle, Washington

"Mysterious Traveller" openedW.R.s portion of the eveningand typified their uniquecharacteristics. The band'smusical format allows nearlycomplete freedom to performnumerous themes of a predeter-mined rhythmatic scale. Eachmember intimatelyexplores hisown instrument seemingly un-aware of surrounding sounds.Tyingtogether Weather Report'soverall sound is sparingly useddrums.

As "Traveller" began, JosefZawinual created a spacy od-yssey mood via a synthesizer.Furtherdeveloping the tune wereadventurous runs ofsopranosaxand various Taiwan percussioninstruments.The total combina-tion with all its individuality andnon-palatablebeat tended tosus-pend the concept of time. Allconcern for steady beat and in-strumental unison are thrown tothe wayside inWeather Report'smusic.

THEY are continually un-predictable. It was theiravoidanceofnote repetition thatintrigued the Paramount crowdfor 90 minutes.

Preceding W.P was BillyCobham who had a more dif-ficult time of relating to theaudience, as he usually does inconcert. Since Cobham's lastSeattle visit, the line-up of tuneshas only slightly changed whilemajor personnel adjustmentshave taken place.Talented Mikeand Randy Brecker havedeparted Cobham to form theirownband. Two ex-Frank Zappamusicians have taken over thesax and trombone positions,Walt Fowler and Tom Malone;the latter also having done timewith Blood, Sweat and Tears.

In a run of high decibel andgenerally unintelligible tunes,Cobham's reorganizedhorn sec-tion showed absence of polish.The ex-Mahavishnu Orchestradrummer has yet to gift Seattlewith a decent show with hisownband.

Opening last Friday's showwas the talents of Roy Ayers."Fikisha" and the theme fromMASH were among the moretasteful tunes portrayed by theincredible vibesman.

ADDED NOTE: Muzak'sfirst quiz contest went over withmuch success as Paul Gockeltook top honors, winninghimself a pair of tickets to theWeather Report concert. Otherwinners who received MusicStreetalbums were Dick Hagen,John Vinson, Chris Bohan,Dorm Christiansen, KevinHerbert, Jim Stack, DavidPeterson and Mike Finney.

searchTo the editor;Iwant to expressmyapprecia-

tion for all thepeople whomadeit possible. Thereare times whenone needs to get away from therun-of-the-mill world of every-day routine and find themselvesonce again; to define forthemselves where meaning forlife is; where hope for existenceis; where themind ofall theotherpeople is.

Sometimes one needs just abreak from the grasp ofstereotypedexpectations.Iwantto say thanks to all the crew,back-upcrew and the team whomade the SEARCH possible. Iwant to say thanks to the peoplewho made the SEARCH for therelationships which developedbecause people were willing togiveand mostof all because theywere able to receive without anyqualifications.

THERE ARE a few people1would like to say a personalthanks to:

Fr. Mick Larkin whois a veryspecial personwho took the timeto express an interest in myself(unfortunately Iwas too blownaway to respond), Eileen Sul-livan who is a very beautifulperson and to O.J. McGowan,Fr. Chuck; and to the padreswho came to give us ofthemselves.

To all who made it possiblethank you.and tonight I'msleep-ing in a warm bed.

Lawrence Dickson

horribly editedTo the editor:I am amazed at how wrong

you can be inyourarticles. Whenyou're not sure of something,doyou just make something up?Have you ever heard of takingnotes?

"A LittleNight Music"is notaskit, as mentioned in the article

Curtains

Messin's in Muzak

Weather Report inmarathonMOST unfortunate about this

situation isthat thosewhoattendjazzconcertsareoften faced withexcessively longconcerts;by thetime the two or three openingacts have performed theaudience is too burned-out tofully enjoy the main attraction.Last Friday's jazzmarathon wasnoexception.

It was sometime after mid-night when top-billed WeatherReport walkedonstage.Despitethe lateness, sax Wayne Shorterled the five-member bandthrough a generous set.

by Mike De FeliceA triad of established jazz

bands, Weather Report, BillyCobham and Roy Ayers,vibrated Paramount Northwestwith compositions of extensiveimprovisationlast Friday.

As what seems to be all-too-frequently the case with jazzshows, last weekend's concertwas obligated to carry a lengthyroster of acts to insure ticketsales. This is due to the sad factthat contemporary jazz had yetto become a generally acceptedmusic.

Deterioration is the word which sums up S.U. duringmyfour yearshere fairly well.

It seems S.U.hasbeen ona downward slide in avariety ofways.

My favorite target overtheyears,the ASSU,has beendulland mediocre, concerned with petty matters such as happyhours.

But students are also to blame for the mediocrity. Theirapathy and utter disinterest has gotten the less than excellentinto office. The good officers who somehow got elected musthave been disheartened at the disinterest shown their bestefforts. Without student interest there's no waythey can be asuccess.

ANOTHER FAVORITE,the public relations office, wasexcellent four years ago. It changed its system and today itscredibility is questionable.

Tuition increases have become an almost annual affairduring the past few years.It forcesmorestudentstowork moreto attend S.U. so that they have no time for anythingelse.

However, all is not gloomy for the future.Thenew ASSU has some spirited talent witha lot ofnew

ideas which,if theypullmost of it off, should make nextyeargrand.

There'll be a new University president who has beenradiating a positive image to everyone.But let's wait until he'sbeen in power a few months before making any concretejudgments.Hopefully, his administration will be excellent.

Academics has been doing well during the past few yearswith an aesthetics program and many minority classes.

LestIforget, there'salso the risingenrollment trend whichshouldn't be hurt too severely by the Trustees' latest tuitionhike if the new ASSU and the new president continue theirpresent,positive course.

The Last DetailThis is my lastedition before I'mputout to pastureorput

away. 1 would like to thank my incredibly small staff formanaging to find enough material to put out The Spectatortwice a week for the past 52 issues (yes, folks, I'vebeen editorthat long). It's also amazing that they put up with me for the

st year.Thefollowingdeserve specialmention ina larger typeface:Nathalie Weber, my news editor who takes over todayas

itor. Talk to her about getting anything in The Spectator>m now on.

Connie Carlton,my copy editor who isgoingon tobiggerd better things next year.

Chuck Curtis,my sports editor who graciously consentedbe the entire sports staff as well.

Val Kincaid,my feature editor who was usually late forsrything but managed to get her stories in.

Thenof course, there's the rest of the staff in the staff box.John Sutherland,a freshman who didn't really have to hangaround but did anyway, and Susan Burkhardt, who did avariety of things well, including the history of S.U., deservespecial mention.

I'm sure the following issues will be great.To anybody who's ever said anything nice about The

ectator this year, thanks. To anybody who's never saidythingnice about The Spectator, thanksalso. Itprovesyouid it and will probably do so in the future.

—Jeffrey c.a. rietveldeditor, the spectator, 1974-75

on fine arts. Ifyou hadbotheredto look at the article Ihandeddirectly to the editor Wednesdaymorning, which was horriblyedited and stuck in thenewsbriefs, you would have seenit as a recital, featuring studentsand faculty.

Let'sget organizedup there sothe S.U. students don't have tobe constantly misinformed.

Sincerely,Marian Brown

applauseTo the editor:

As personsinvolved incampusministry and concerned aboutsocial justice, we would like tostand behind the appearanceofCesar Chavez on this campusand applaud his leadership inorganizing the United FarmWorkers.

Althoughsome people onthiscampus"totally disclaim any res-ponsibility" for having Cesarhere, we are proud of whoandwhat he stands for and hope thatothers will continue to supporthis efforts.

Sincerely,Gene Delmore, S.J.

GeorgeKunzChuck Schmitz, S.J.

Oneal McGowan,S.J.Joseph A. Maguire, S.J.

Patricia F. l.opp

The SpectatorPublished Wednesdays and Kridii>s duringthe

school year e\cepl on holidaysand duringex-aminations tv Seattle University.E-idited by S.ll.students with editorial and business ollicesat K25liltli Aye.. Seattle WA 98122. Second classpostage paid at Seattle. Washington. Subscrip-tion: \450 a yean close relatives, alumni. S.VSO;Canada. Mexico. $4; other loreign addresses.$6.25: airmail in the U.S.. $>».Editor Jeffrey E. A RictvcldNews Editor Nathalie WeberCopy Kditor ConnieCarltonFuture bditor Val KincaidPhoto Ldilor Gary Ri//uliSports Idilor Chuck CurtisBusiness Manager Ciar\,Ri//utiAd Manager Mike HrotonProfessional Adviser Bon CampbellFaculty Moderator... Fr. Emmett Carroll. S.J.Reporters Susan Burkhardt.

Casey Collins. Mike DcFelice. CatherineCiaynor. Joe Guppy. Joipphine Mallo. JohnSutherland.

Photographers .' Rick BresslerKaren Hignitc

Campus Distribution ...Socrates Soltam-Nasah

tt

letters to the editor

Classifieds< JEX-SERVICEMEN-Whynotearnan Two.bedroom dup|ex two blocksArmyOfficerscommission whileyou (rom campus. Upper unit $100 astudy for your bachelors degree? month

_avajiable 5-1-75. Lower unit

Make an extra $100a month during $110amonth-avaMable5-15-75.Willyour last two years of college.Elect consider rent reduction for yardworkactive duty or a reserve assignment and/or ren(a, managernent. Writeafter graduation. Call Captain Gor- G A|len po Box337 Hoodsport,don Larson at 626-5775 at Seattle WA 93548University.

Arcadia-St. Paul Apartments. Ex-Counselorsneeded forsummercamp ce||ent location Walk ,0 campu8.for disadvantaged youth June 23 Two and three bedroomapartmentsthrough July 18. Write Camp (rOm$150. Bachelor $80.Rooms $40.Counselor, 107 CherrySt.,Room 205, EA 5.0227 or EA 9-913898104.

FUTURE CPA's. Learn how to HHH(^^lSBi3HHiprepare for theCPA Exam. BECKER Spec classifieds cost the studentbutCPA REVIEW COURSE. Callcollect, six coppers a word. Talk about aSeattle— (206) 682-8000. cheap paper...You can still acquire public land Classified adsFREE! GovernmentLandDigest. Box2217,Norman, Oklahoma73069. 626-6853Page Two/ Wednesday, May 7, I975/The Spectator

Army at Fort Carson, Colo. Hewill be discharged from the ser-vice in July.

THE NEW recruit was All-Conference at Central ArizonaJ.C. and was named to the All-Army team for three years. Hewas also named to the All-Armed-Forces-Team the lasttwo years.

Low will play for the U.S. All-Armed-Forces Quintet in theWorld Military Games inAthens, Greece,beginning June20.

Coach BillO'Connor hasbeenrecruiting Low for twoyears.Hewatched him at the All-ArmyTourney last year andat varioustournaments this year,includingthe Armed Forces Meet and theNational AAU Tournament.

"We are happy in getting aplayer of Jim Low's experienceand background.At 22,withfiveyears of competition alreadybehind him, 1 feel he will be aneffective addition to our team,"O'Connor said.

Low willenterS.U.asa junior.

AscensionThursday

Tomorrow is AscensionThursday. In honor of thisCampus Ministry presentsthefollowing events:

A communal penance ser-vice at noon and 9 p.m.todayin the Liturgical Center-directed by Fr. O. J.McGowan, S.J. Thosewishing Mass mayattend theservice at noon in the Bellar-mine Chapel.

A special Mass at 3 p.m.tomorrowon the west lawn ofBurn Hall (or if the weatherdoesn't cooperate, theLiturgical Center).

The celebrant will be Fr.Phil Wallace, M.M., wholeaves for missionary dutiesinAfrica next year.There will bethe regularly scheduledMasses.

The services are open to allfaculty, students and staff

The Spectator/Wednesday, May 7, 1975/Page Three

Sports"It is better to be making thenews than taking it: to be anactor rather than a critic."—

Winston Churchill

"Has any reader ever foundperfect accuracy in thenewspaper account of anyevent of which he himself hadinside knowledge?"— Edward V. Lucas

WCAC title chase

S.U. rackets take secondThe men's tennis teamreturn-

ed early this week from Califor-nia with sun tans and a secondplace finish in the WCACcham-pionships.

Coach Mark Frisby felt theChiefs hada good shot at secondplace and the players performedtrue to his word. Pepperdinegrabbed first place, winning allof their matches in the three-daysingle-elimination tournament.

The Waves had a perfect 27team points compared with 15for the Chiefs. Santa Clara wasthird with nine points.

Pepperdine'sJoao Soares wonhis singles match and he andteammate Steve Morris com-bined to defeat the Chiefs' BrianAdams and Dave Haglund forthe doubles championship.

Other team scores includedNevada Las Vegas and Nevada

Low center snaredfor Chief basketball

A Low may result inahigh fornext year's Chieftain basketballsquad.

The Low isJames Low,a6'B",215 pound center, who will betransferring from CentralArizona Junior College inArizona. Low is currently in the

Reno five points, Loyola andUniversity ofSan Francisco onepoint and St. Mary's did notscore.

Women to playinsubregionals

The women's tennis teamheads to Tacoma this FridayandSaturday to compete in theNCWSA subregional tourna-ment.

Medrice Coluccio, NadineNittler, Jill Savage and SarahDawson will represent S.U. insingles competition. Coluccio-Nittler and Savage-Dawson willalso play in doubles matches.Ms. Coluccio won the tourna-ment in 1973 and placed fourthlast year.

The matches will be playedatPacific Lutheran University andthe University of Puget Sound.

officialnoticesummer registration

Advance summer quarter summer quarter by listingregistration will run through their names at the registrar'sMay 16, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. office by June6. Registrationdaily. Special evening packets for summer areregistration is 4-7:30 p.m. prepared only for thoseMay 14 15. studentswhodeclarean intent

to attend. Delays in registra-The procedure for students tion can beexpected by those

enrolled spring quarter is to who overlook the June 6meet with your adviser and declaration closingdate,

prepare a class schedule. Br- Continuing,new and read-fn! the signed adviser's form mmcd students who are un-

oBtheo8the registrar's office to pick able to advance register may

upand verify classcards. Tui- "V«er °" June ' or '3 °" ation statements will bemailed walk-in basis. Those whoto advance registrants on or register on June 16, the tirstafter May 26 c

'ass day, must do so accor-

Continuing students who ding to their assignedregistra-do not complete advance tion numbers which deter-registration by May 16 must mine the hour they report fordeclarean intent toenroll for registration.

S.U.'s mailroom, located inthe Bookstore building, isoverflowing with lost itemswhich have been found bypersons other than theowners.

Anyone who has lostanything around S.U. duringthe past quarter is urged tocheck with the mailroombefore the end of the quarterto see if their item is there.

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Call Captain Gordon Larson at:626-5775

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speechA reading hour sponsored by S.U.s speechdepartment will be

at noon next Wednesday in A. A. Lemieux Library Auditorium.Members of the oralinterpretationclass will presenta selection

of favorite readings free of charge and open to the public.First place winner in the Intramural College Mini-

Tournament in interpretativereadingis invited to bea guest reader.

student-to-studentSignups for next year's student-to-student committee are now

open in Pigott 254. Students may sign up through Wednesday.

volunteersFifteen to 20 volunteers are needed to assist at the Senior

Reception 3:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. May 31 in Campion Tower. Thoseinterested maysign up in Liberal Arts 118.

SalesManagement

TraineeApplicants must be stable

and have some experienceinsales. This is a two yearprogram. You willbe trainedto market life insurance,variable annuities andmutual funds for family anbusiness markets. $650month salary plus commission with life, hospital, disability income and pensiobenefits.

This career opportunityiapprovedby Veterans on thjob training program.

Call 546-4151.TheJohnHan-cock, an equal opportunityemployer.

IntramuralsThe dust continues to fly in

intramural action with threegames scheduled for Thursday.

At 8:15 p.m. it's M. Wreckersvs. Yellow Zonkers and MASHvs. Aliis. At 9:30 AFUT playsHeimskringla.

Write acheck for it.Whatever itis,from backpacks to ski racks,a Rainier Bank checkingaccount isan easyway topay for things.Youcan writeacheckfor the exact amount. And there's no needto carry a lotof cash.Open one soon.

lv\i\ii;ulk\hMember F.D.I.C

BroadwayFlorist

410 Broadway East324-3600

Remember your

MotherWe wire flowers everywhere.

life electionsStudents for LIFE will elect new officers for the 1975-76 school

year at 1:30 p.m. nextFriday in upper Chieftain.Positions openarechairperson, vice chairpersonand treasurer.

Those interested in applying should register with Fr. RogerBlanchette,S.J., in Marian 206 by Wednesday.

scholarshipsThe Rhodes, Marshall and Fulbright Scholarships and the

Danforth Fellowships are now available. Interviews for thesescholarships are scheduled for Monday. Persons interested mustregister in advance with Patrick Burke, Marian 106.

cloud chamberPhysicsdepartment'scloudchamber isonceagain operating for

the generalpublic to view 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Monday through Friday inBarman 304.

The chamber shows thepathsof subatomicparticlesas theypassthrough.

picnic, take twoThe ASSU all-school picnic has been re-scheduled to this

Saturdaybecause of the rain last week.The event will take place at Seward Park from noon to 5 p.m.

and will include boating, biking, races and food.'lt is free to allstudents, faculty and staff. S.U.i.d. is requiredfor useofequipment.

Buses for the eventwillleave from infront of Bellarmine a littlebeforenoon.

flick"The Land of Make-Believe," a movie by S.U.s drama

department, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Teatro Inigo,Broadway& Columbia.Themovie starsEltonJohn,Groucho Marx,Ringo Starr and a host of others or reasonable facsimiles thereof.

cat's pajamasA 4O's-sO'sdance is set,man. It'sgonnabe where it's at from 9

p.m. to midnight in the Chieftain cafeteria as Tri-power and theHeaders band plays music toboogie by.

"You're so slick that. . ." is being brought to you cats by theDisassociated Students of S.U. and the Organization of ArabStudents.It'llcostyou150 cents for admission,or $1for kidsdressedin40's or 50's getups. Refreshments will be aslimquarter.Nowsville,man.

tryoutsCheerleader tryoutswillbeheldat 3:30p.m. nextWednesdayin

Pigott Auditorium. The squad is in need of three male or femaleyelleaders, and four females to lead songs and perform danceroutines.

tabard nightTabard Inn night features Berkley Street Theater at 9 p.m.

Sunday in Tabard Inn. There is noadmission charge and all areinvited.

forumA forum of candidates for Associated Women Students

positions is scheduled for 6 p.m. tomorrow night in the Chieftainlounge. Candidates will discuss suggestions for next year's AWSoperations.

mytho-cartoons"Mythology and Political Art" will be presented in lecture-

discussion form at 7 p.m. today in the A. A. Lemieux LibraryAuditorium by Dr. Hamida Bosmajian and Mike McGarrity.

The talk will have slides for visualentertainment anditis opentoall students, faculty and staff.

glacier travelAglacier travel class will besponsored by Pathfinders at6 p.m.

tomorrow in S.U. 2. Class attendance is required for Saturday'spracticalapplicationand the Rainier climb.

contact foundA brown-tint contact was found in the Chieftain last week.

Whoever belongs to it may retrieve it at the Chieftain cafeteria.

petitionPetitions for Initiative 305, lowering the drinking age in

Washington Stateto 19,are waitingforsignaturesinTabard Innandthe office of Fr. Mick I.arkin, S.J., second floor Chieftain.

picnic and keggerChem/ Physics club's annual all-daypicnic and keggeris set for

May 17 at Oyster Bay. Price is $2 per person, $3.25 per couple.Everyone is invited.

Sign-ups are in Barman 509 or 303. Maps to the Bay areavailable.

a phi o'sThe A Phi Os areoffering anew typeof Mother's Daygift this

year,adonation toCAREgiven inhonorofyourmother.CARE willdeliver thegiftsandspecialcardswill be sent toeachhonored mother.A minimum $2 donationis required.For further information contactAllen Lee at 626-5870.

Paae Four/ Wednesday. May 7.1975/The Spectator

Newsbriefs The tournament was spon-sored by the S.U. Center forForensics.

The intramural speech con-test, also sponsored by theCenter for- Forensics, isscheduled for this afternoon inLiberal Arts 122:12-12:30 p.m.—opening assemb-

ly12:30-1:30 p.m. — impromptu

speaking, round one1:30-2:30 p.m. — interpretive

reading, round one2:30-3:30 p.m. — impromptu

speaking, round two3:30-4:30 p.m. — interpretive

reading,round two4:30 p.m. — awards

Forum seriesdebuts in fall

S.U. will present a series ofseven free forums this fall basedon the question "Prospects forDemocracy in the Ageof Scarci-ty: Can We Avoid 1984?'

A grant from the WashingtonCommission for the Humanitieswill help fund the series. Theseries willbe basedonideasfromAn Inquiry Into the HumanProspect, a book by Robert L.Heilbroner, well known studentof economics and politicalphilosphy.

Those planning the forumseries should meet at 3 p.m.Monday in the ChieftainLounge.

St. George's first in debateMore than 75 students par-

ticipated in the WashingtonState AAA High School DebateChampionship Tournament oncampus last weekend.

St. George's High Schooldebate team took first place,Seattle Prep placed second andthird place wenttoMercer IslandHigh High School.

Couplesmeetfor marriage

An engagedcouplesencounterwasattendedby 19couplesof thearchdioceses last weekend inSeattle.

Theencounterdevelopedfromthe marriage encounter move-ment with thepurposeofprepar-ing couples for marriage. Itwaspresented by a team of two laycouples withFr. Gene Delmore,S.J.,S.U. campus minister.

Topics discussed includedcommunication, marriage,morality, sexandsexualityin theChurch.

Thenextweekendis scheduledfor July 4-6 at the Aqua-BarninRenton. Interested couples maycontact Joeand Wendy Decker,839-6258, or Fr. Delmore, 626-6200.

Pathfindersfrolic in snow

Pathfinders got a tasteof whatmay be in store on Mt. Rainierina recent Mt. Si climb.

The fun began when thehikershit snow at about 2500 feet.

"People were slippingand fall-ing into holes," Bernie Zipp,president of Pathfinders, said.Snowball fights were featuredentertainment for the day.

Allmembers returned tocam-pus Sunday morning, most nonethe worse for the experience.Pathfinders take to the waterfora canoe trip May 17.

The group made the top bymid-afternoon but the snowdidn't make for favorable cam-ping conditions. After a shortstay, the group headed for thebase where it spent the nightnursing sore feet, fighting coldsand sleeping.

BIOENVIRONMENTALENGINEERSTheAir Force offers youa career in thisnew field— as anofficer.Air ForceBioenvironmentalEngineersapply knowledgeof engineeringand biological sciences for the controlofhealth hazardsin industrial operation,protection andmaintenance ofhumanhealth and efficiency, andthecontrol and enhancement of environmental quality.They participate in developmentofprocedures,techniques and equipment.Conduct or superviseenvironmental engineeringservicesand mayparticipatein medical facility andbiomedical research.You are eligible if you:♥Have or will soon receive aBachelor's degree in anyengineeringspecialty from an engineeringprogramaccreditedby the EngineersCouncil for ProfessionalDevelopment.♥Arebetweentheages 21and 35anda citizen oftheU.S.You willbe anAirForce officer andget:♥Good salary,promotion and pay increases♥30days paid vacation a year♥Living andhousingallowances♥Travel andeducationalopportunities♥Unlimited medical and dentalcareFor further informationabout theopportunitiesand advantagesoffered in thisnew field,write:

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j "Journalists have always;;been our most old-fashioned \'.class, being toobusy with the \'.news of theday tolayaside the I'.mental habits of fifty yearsI.before. .I — Frank Moore ColbyI""""""""""""""""""""""""""a*****

HOLD^jKjMi^lThe Seattle University Veterans Affairs office is designated to provideVeterans and othereligible persons assisitance with:

InformationApplications forBenefitsLate and Undelivered ChecksMany other matters

/fe/te's a 6ette/t*Ufoa//For Prompt action, whatever the questionorporblem, stop by this officefirst beforecalling the VA Regional Office.The Veterans Officeis located in the SeattleUniversity bookstorebuilding,Financial Aid office, (626-6560) and is staffed by:

Bill Pebley— Veterans CoordinatorJim decker— Veterans Administration Vet RepShirley Speese— SecretaryRoger Schofield— Administrative Assisitant

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