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The Spectator

5-2-1975

Spectator 1975-05-02Editors of The Spectator

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Sonata" and Liszt's "Valley ofOberman" will be presented byArthur Barnes, S.U. Facultymemberand studentof Bela Sikiat 8 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium.

Thursday"Music For A While," a con-

cert by S.U.s fine artsensemble,will feature "Magnificat fromtheVespers of 1610" by ClaudioMonteverdi at noon in theLibrary.

The A Capella Choir willsingfor a special Ascension DayMass at 7:30p.m.at St. Joseph'sChurch, 18th and East Aloha.

Friday"Program of Piano Music,"

directed byArthurBarnes willbepresentedat noon in the Libraryfoyer. S.U. performers will in-clude Keiko Foster, Eric John-son,Paul Koop and ConstanceMajeau.

The See-Show Competition,combining art, music and dra-ma, will take place at PigottAuditorium and Teatro Inigo.The works will be produced byhigh school students serving asperformers, composers and ar-tists. Three scholarships worthatotal of $2,160 willbeawarded tothe winners.

Marie Lundquist, Northwestpianist, will present a benefitconcert at 8 p.m. in PigottAuditorium. She will performselections by Handel, Brahms,Schubert and Prokofiev.Donations of $2 willbe used forfine arts' scholarships.

For more information onanyof the performancescall the finearts department,626-6336.

C" by Sor, performed by JavierDelgado; "Hornpipe" by D.Purcell and "Ayre"by JeremiahClark,performed by Frank Dickand Delgado.

World Premiere: "AlbaTresillos" by Frank Dick, per-formed byTimMilnesand Dick;"Jesus— Joy of Man's Desiring"by Bach, performed by Dick;"Tango"by Ferrierand "Prelude#6" by Ponce, performed byJerry Connolly; and "SonatinaSemplice" by Truhlar, per-formed byCherylBlanchard andConnolly.

Phi Beta will present "LittleNight Music," a short skit, at7:30 p.m. in Buhr Hall 107.

TuesdayArthur Barnes, Patricia Bow-

man, Cassandra Carr andSharyn Peterson will performanoriginal arrangement, "PianoMusic for Four Hands andMore" at noon in the Libraryfoyer.

Flutist Larry Decker of TheWisdom Marionettes will pre-sent "The Solo Flute for theMiddle Ages to the Present" at 8p.m. also in the Library foyer.

Wednesday"The Contribution," a oneact

play by San Franciscoplaywright Ted Shine, will bepresentedat noon in the Libraryioyer. S.U. students par-ticipating in the play areChristina Pullen, ClevelandWalker and Janet Roney. Fr.James Conners,S.J., is thedirec-tor.

The chorale will sing at 12:15p.m. in the Sea-First Building.

Beethoven's "Pastoral

S.U. celebrates "A MoveableFeast," Fine Arts Week, thisMonday through Friday. Thecelebration includes programs indowntown Seattle, residentialareas of Capitol Hill and theSeattle Center. Daily eventswillalso take place oncampus.

The program will feature anumber of regional Americanartists as part of the Bi-Centennial.

The complete schedule ofevents is as follows:

SundayS.U. will host a musical

program in tribute to "the city,the West Coastand the nation,"from2-4 p.m.at the FoodCircusCourt,Seattle Center.

"Sonatina Expressiva" byS.U.s brass choir, "ToEverything Thereisa Season"byA Capella Choir, "MadrigalsOld and New" by the madrigalsingers, selections from theAmerican musical stage, voicesandchoreography bythechoraleand selections from S.U.s stageband will be performed. LouisKelly, choir director, and Fr.Kevin Waters, S.J., assistantprofessor of music, direct theperformances.

MondayS.U. solo artists and duet

teams will highlight the secondday of performances. "TheGuitar in Concert" will bepresented at noon in A. A.Lemieux Library Auditorium.

Performances will include:"Minuet" by Krieger and"Etude" by Carulli, performedby Michael Hutchinson;"Op.60#3" by Carcassi and "Minuet in

Students to be interviewed

Four scholarships availableS.U. engineers win

S.U.'schapterof the AmericanSociety ofMechanical Engineers(ASME) clinched top awards inthe Regional Student PaperContest Pacific NorthwestRegion IX last week.

Ben Almojuela took first placein the paper contest for "Designof a Small Wind Tunnel." Theproject involved eight months ofresearch and experimentation,apaperand the presentation. It isalsopartofaseniorclass require-ment. He will attend theNational ASME contest atHouston, Texas, in November.

THE student chapter claimedthe Bendix Award which rated itas the best chapterinRegionIX.The region includes Alaska,British Columbia, Idaho,Oregonand Washington.

"I dare say 1 think we've got

the best mechanical engineeringdepartment certainly in theNorthwest,andIdon't think it'dbe too much of an extension tosay the whole West Coast,"Almojuela, vice chairman of thechapter, said.

Jim Walker also entered thecompetition with "Methanol-Gasoline Blends for Tomorrow"and received an honorable men-tion.S.U.s chapteralso receivedawards for having the most peo-ple and traveling the most manmiles.

S.U. ASME will also beavailable for the semi-officialnational Bendix award, JeffBauman, chairman of the cam-pus chapter,said.

Official sourceshave indicatedthat theassignment was definite-ly too much work for a three-credit class.

S.U.s graduate studies com-mittee will be interviewingstudents interested in post-graduatescholarshipsfromIto3p.m. May 12 in Marian 106.

Under consideration will beRhodes Scholarships, MarshallScholarships, DanforthFellowships and FulbrightScholarships.

INTERESTED studentsshould sign up with PatrickBurke, philosophy, in Marian106 in advance.

The Rhodes Scholarship paysall approved fees, such asmatriculation and tuition, andalso has a large maintenanceallowance.

graduates who plan to teach incollege.

ONE MUST be under 30 andaiming for a Ph.D or itsequivalent. The candidate musthave not had study beyondhis/her b.a. The award is for oneyear, but renewable for up tofour.

The Fulbright Scholarshipprovides the U.S. citizen an op-portunity to do graduate orresearch study abroad. The can-didate maynotholdaPh.D.Onemust also hold a b.a. or itsequivalent before 1976.

Preference is given to thosebetween 20 and 35 whohave nothad prior opportunity to live orstudy abroad.

Candidates must be malecitizens of the U.S., between 18and 24, and single.Ifone marriesduring his/her scholarship,he/she forfeits it.

ONE HAS to be at least ajunior and have received officialendorsement from the school.

The Marshall Scholarshipenables anycitizen of the U.S. tostudy at a British university fortwo, possibly three years. It isgiven by the British governmentin gratitude for the post-WorldWar Two Marshall Plan.

The Danforth Fellowship,gives encouragementand finan-cial support to seniors or

Vol. XLIII,No. 46Friday, May 2, 1975Seattle, WashingtonSEATTLEUNIVERSITY

Berrigan cites apathyhere

Week to feast on Fine Arts

— photo by susanburkhardtPhilip Berrigan

by Catherine Gaynor"What have youdone since the

January 1973 Paris peaceaccordto make this day in Vietnampossible?" Phillip Berrigan saidWednesday in PigottAuditorium.

The "day" was the end of thewar in Vietnam as the Saigongovernmentunconditionallysur-rendered to the Viet Cong thenight before.

Berrigan's thrust for the after-noon was thatother meansmustbe found to honor choices ifpeople presume to have Chirs-tian attitudes.

BERRIGAN AND hisbrother, Daniel Berrigan, werepriests and active anti-war sup-

satisfaction from killing anddegrading life. Military gamesfed on the blood of our families,Berrigan said.

AFTER GOING over hispolitical and Christain attitudes,Berrigan wasasked the relevancyof ROTConaChristiancampus.He felt it was a complete con-tradiction to the philosophy ofloving neighbor and questionedhow themilitarycanlearn fromaChristian attitude.

"In war the first casualty istruth. If the American peoplereally knew the truth they wouldhave stopped. Instead activistswere criminals," Berrigan ex-plained.

In regard to the orphansbrought to the U.S. He felt"America was the only countrywith the nerve to kill parents,scatter families, ravage and thenkidnap the children in a vicioussentimentalism."

George Kunz, professor ofpsychology, responded,"Berrigangoadedmyconscienceand it is true that along withmany others 1 passively sup-ported the war by not doinganything. Theretreatordefeat ofour imperialism is evidentthrough this episode.Ifelt guiltyfor lack of concern."

Audience response to Berriganwas varied.

porters during the 60s. Bothreceived jail sentences for civildisobedience as they pouredblood on draft cards to sym-bolize the blood being pouredout everyevening in Vietnam ontelevision.

Being a Christian,human be-ing a citizen of this country,Berrigan said he still believes ithis duty toresist the governmentand especially the military.

"Have any of you departedfrom the routine of making thebuck?" and how many en-couraged the opendisregard ofthe Paris peaceaccordsimply bynotdissenting,Berriganaccused."Not very many are responsiblefor this day, the final end of thewar, because notmany gotout ofthemselves."

BERRIGAN LIVESinacom-munity, the Jonah House,Baltimore, Md., with other anti-war activists, some of whomspentperiodsinprison withhim.

Berrigan said, "If being intolife means indictment forconspiracy, then yes weare con-spirators. The murderers of thethird world think the indictmentlegitimate.

Attacking the right to ap-propriate money to make wartoys, Berrigan blamed the"power mongers" for their"lunatic smear" in getting

Students to join inGerman Mai Fest

the peoplerecreatedanauthenticBavarian village.

Everyone is welcome to come.Transportation can be arrangedfor those without cars. ContactDr. Palmberg in Marian 302,626-6359.

An Evening-in-Austria will beheld at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday inBellarmine's Chez Moi.

It isan orientation meeting forthose interested in going toAustria. They will discussarrangements for Leavenworthand receive information concer-ning the new residence in Graz.

According to Gerald Ricard,chairman, foreign languagesdepartment, 15 students haveapplied to go to Austria nextyearbut there is room for more.

S.U.students, visiting Bavariafor a day, will welcomespringinthe best German tradition. May11.

Dr. Adele Palmberg, nextyear's German-in-Austria direc-tor, is taking a group by carcaravan toLeavenworth,Wash.,a German-Swiss town east ofStevens Pass, to participate inthe Mai Kest.

STUDENTS CAN expectoompah bands,yodelers, Greekand Slavic folk dancers, amaypole dance, an art exhibitand a flea market.

Leavenworth was formerly amill and lumber town with aGerman-Swiss population.When the industry died down,

new and refreshing and have anew awareness of yourself."

Drummer Lenny White addsanother important reasonbehind the surge of j/r,mediaexposure.This vitalexposure,hesays, has enabled the listeningaudience torealize typesof musicother than Donny Osmond.

Whether their albums sell aswell as many commercial bandsis not the most wanted thing inthe world to the Return toForever musicians. Beingsatisfied with the finishedproduct is essential.

"Jazz/ rock is one of the fewmusics Iknow of that you canplayandactuallyhavepeoplegetoff on it and dance. Themusicians can be actually play-ing music, real music not b.s.-ing," Clarke said, betweenglances at the Conners/New-combe tennis match onthe hoteltelevision set. "Thisis whatIlikeabout the music."

LARRY CORYELL, famedjazz guitarist and leader of theEleventh House band, is nearly10 yearsolder than either Clarkeor White. It may be that he iswiser or just poorer than them,but he talks of j/r in a morebusinesslike attitude.

Insists Coryell: "The purest

by Mike De FeliceIn the last decade or so there

has taken place an advent ofjazz/rock. Thisis a wide-rangingmusic that for the most partcrossbreeds thecore of jazz withthe funkycore ofsoul and rock.Especially unique about j/r is itsability to attract listeners acrossborderlines of various types ofmusic.

RECENTLY SEATTLE wasthe sight of a concert featuringLarry Coryell and Chick Corea;these two bands todayare com-monly referred to as jazz/rockbands. During their stay Muzaktalked with Coryell and Corea'sbassist and drummer, StanleyClarke and Lenny White, aboutthis increasingly approved formof communication.

"The term jazz/rock is abroader term than peoplerealize," saysStanley who,at 23,is quite an established bassist."In actuality this kind of musichas in it elements of jazz,rock,Latin and African rhythms andjust about everything besidespolka. Idon't mind the term,though, because it is the easiestway torelate ourkind of music."

Clarkebelieves j/rhas becomea more popular sound becauseaudiences are beginning toaccept a higher form of com-munication. "Take,for example,a guy who growsup listening tothe Rolling Stones and he goesthroughhis lifeliking thatmusic.Then suddenly he hears someother kind of music hecanrelateto but he knows there issomething different about it.

"JAZZ/ROCK makes himfeel abit different. It'snatural forhim to go to that new music;people are always looking forsome new experience and that'swhat's sonice about j/r.Youcanalways experience something

Since the senate works withyour money, you have to saywhatshould be done with it. Allmeetingsareopento thestudentsand criticism will be helpful infinding out what you actuallywant.

representing youandthat's whatI'm to do, with your help.

John ShannonSenate member

Intramural speechtournamentset togo

Letterexplanation

To the editor:An explanation as to the

meaning of theletter last week isneeded. The conveyance Iamtrying to bring you is aknowledge of how the senateworksand what itdoes.The lastletter was taken from the con-stitution which stated thesenate's role and function instu-dent government.

During theendof this yearandthe course of next year 1 willgather information for you soyou can get some idea of what'sgoingon. I'm findingout agooddealof things that1just took forgranted or never really caredabout, and Ithink you shouldknow.

If youhave anycriticism con-cerning these letters, I'd like tohear it. I'd hate to bore you todeath with something you couldcare less about. Anything you'dlike to hear about? Informationcanbegiven.Iam supposedto be

read theeditorial to himself andthen aloud to the presidingjudge.

Each impromptu speaker willbe judged on understanding ofthe material, ability to supportthe material by specific informa-tion, adherence to the topic andclear, coherent organization.

For interpretative readers,thecontestants select prose, poetryor drama to recreate thecharacters and the mood of thematerial for the audience.

For registration in the In-tramural College Mini-Tournament, fill out thecoupon1

and return by May5 to Fr. KenEnslow, S.J., A.A. Lemieux Li-brary, circulation desk. Mariet-ta Milbert, Liberal Arts 119 orThomas J. Trcbon,Marian 003.

S.U. students who have aknack for impromptu speakingor interpretive reading have achance to win $50 first placeprize and $25 second place prizein a speechcontest sponsored bythe S.U. Center for Forensics.

The Intramural CollegeMini-Tournament,scheduled from 12-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, will bedivided into categories of inter-pretive reading and impromptuspeaking. Any full or part-timeS.U. student is eligible to enterone orboth events.Prizes willbeoffered for each event.

THE IMPROMPTU speakerwill be handed, during the con-test, an editorial statement con-cerning the general topic of In-ternational andNational Affairs,1975. The contestant will first

REGISTRATION COUPONNAMEADDRESS

—PHONE MALE FEMALEYEAR FR SO IR SR MAJOR— jHAVE YOU HAD ANY PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE INDEBATE EVENTS? YES NOEVENT:IMPROMPTU INTERP BOTH , IRULES OBTAINABLE IN L.A. 119 or Marian 003

v-— —

Making things very clearSome people have been

puzzled by some of the thingsappearing in The Spectator inthepast few weeks.Herewith arepresented the clarifications.

The radio club will offer itsservices entirely free next yearwhen it begins contactingfaraway places, according to

Pons Mad, member of the club.Charging students in any waywill endanger their amatuerradio license.

As to the tavern storyofa fewweeks ago,the four taverns men-tioned as allowing minors to"slide in" aren't doing it inten-tionally. It was simplya listing ofbest bets, not a guarantee.

2

riday,May 2, 1975/ The Spectator

Messin's in MuzakClassic guitaristserenades library form of jazz is an esoteric music

not meant for popularconsump-tion. It is meant to theartist whoplaysitandifpeoplesupport thiswith money that's fine. You'vegot to remember that if com-plicated jazz-inspiredmusic is toreach the masses it has got tocontain something clever,"observes Coryell, sitting in hisplush hotel room.

Even though Coryell is con-cerned withpayingnextmonth'srent,his music,heemphasizes,isnot affected by personal finan-cial circumstances. The over-thirty jazzman is quite out-spoken in his musical opinionsand supports them well.

Jazz/rock is becoming morepopular. AsCoryell wordeditsowell, "If it wasn't we would notbe stayingat the Hilton."

Jazz/rock: Adiverse music

JEFFREY Van, classical guitarist, played in the library loyerWednesday. — photo by karen hignite

LETKELLY /fr*\BE YOUR IVJSECOND \CjX

BEST MAN Kz¥ATYOURWEDDING AND MAKEIT A PICTORIALMEMORY YOUBOTH CAN TREASURE FOR A

LIFETIME...If3vCELLYS PHOTOGRAPHYIVwk 220° sw- BartonI Seattle, W»»h. 98106

RO3-8716— evening* onlyor— SU Library— Rm. 322

SpectrumSUNDAY

Organization of ArabStudents: 2 p.m.meetinginA.A.Lemieux Library 114.MONDAY

Senate: 7 p.m. meeting inChieftain conference room.TUESDAY

I.K. Little Sisters: 7 p.m.meeting in the I.K. Room,Xavier basement.

A Phi O's: 7 p.m. meeting inAlumni House basement.

The SpectatorPublished Wednesdaysand Fridays duringthe

svhiiol year except onholidays and duringex-aminations by Seattle University.Edited byS.U.students with editorialandbusiness olficesat 82510th Ave., Seattle WA 98122. Second classpostage paid at Seattle, Washington Subscrip-tion: S4.5U a year; close relatives, alumni. S.V5U;Canada, Mexico. S4; other foreign addresses,S6.25; airmail inthe U.S.. $9.Editor Jeffrey t.A. RieiveldNews Editor Nathalie WeberCopy Editor Connie CarltonFeature Editor Val KincaidPholo Editor Gary Ri//uiispnris Editor Chuck CurtisBusiness ManaKcr Garv.Ri//uti\d Munuflcr Mike HeltonProfessional Adviser Bob CampbellFaculty Moderator... Fr. Emmeit Carroll,S.J.Reporters Susan Hurkhardt.

Casey Collins, Mike DeFelice, Catherine(iaynor, Joe Guppy. Josephine Mallo. JohnSutherland.

Photographers Rick BresslerKaren Hignitc

Campus Distribution .. .Socrates Soltani-Nasah

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FIGMOMany ex-servicemen are again saying FinallyIGot MyOrders when they graduate from college.With an extra$2000, inaddition to G.I.Bill benefits,during their juniorand senior years they will be commissioned as Armyofficers beginning at asalary of over $10,000 a year.Putyour military experience to work for you in Amry ROTC.Call Captain Gordon Larson at 626-5775 at SeattleUniversity.

Write acheck foritEverybody has a style allhis own. That'swhy Rainier Bank has several differentchecking accounts and ways to pay forthem. Youeven haveyourchoice of checksand checkbook covers. Open one. And payfor things, your style.

RmmerRankMember FDIC

with 16. Dana Papsadero is se-cond with 13, while Otto, DaveKoshelnik and Mike Lancasterall have 12. Almost one out ofevery four batters who comes tothe plate strikes out. Well,enoughbad news.

The pitching has been good,sometimes outstanding, but itcomes from only two players.Mike McNaughton shows a fine1.13 e.r.a. in his 24 innings, buthas only a 1-3 record. He haspitched some fine games.

STEVE JONES continues tobe the staff work horse, leadingthe team with 33 1/3 inningspitched. His e.r.a. is a verygood2.43, with a 1-2 record. BimPrince,primarily a reliever but asometimestarter,has a3.69e.r.a.and a 1-2 ledger. Mike Bateshasn't been very effective, spor-tingan0-4record and4.13e.r.a.

JeffVitulli,whowassupposedtobe the third starter, has had avery disappointing year, with a10.45 e.r.a. and an 0-2 record.Thepitchingstaff has givenup83runs, 46 of them earned, whichexplains the poor winningpercentage.

The baseball team continuedits non-successful seasonWednesday night with a 7-3 lossdealt to them at the hands ofU.W. The game was a benefitplayed for the Kirkland LittleLeagueprogram.

Batting statistics tell the storyfor the Chiefs in NOR-PACleagueplay.The team averageisa whopping .179, and they havescored only32 runs in16games.They have hit a total of threehome runs and boast only 13extra base hits.

DWIGHT OTTO leads theteam witha .31 1 averageand theother hitters above .200 are KenOlsen at .229, Wayne Sites at.238 and Kenny Waite at .220.Waite is the team r.b.i. leaderwith four. In the most hotlycontested statistic on the team,Olsen is the leader with eighterrors. Waite isright behind withsix, Joe Santoro boasts fiveandthree players are tied with four.The team has committed 51«ors in their 16 contests.

The squad also has been verynpetitive in strikeouts with

Joel Bendorf way out in front

The Chiefs will play twodoubleheaders this weekend, onSaturday vs. Gonzaga at 1 p.m.and against the University ofIdaho on Sunday at 12 p.m.,both at Sick's Stadium.

Golfers tee offin sunny Phoenix

After their big win in theWCAC championships in LosAngeles,theChieftaingolfsquadteed off yesterday in the SunDevil Classic in Phoenix. Thetournament is sponsored by thePhoenix Junior Chamber ofCommerce and hosted byArizona State University. Thetourney has attracted every topcollegegolf team in the WesternUnited States.

The teamhas given S.U. theironly winner in adisappointingsports season. The team willsponsor a clinic and raffle May15 at the Connolly P.E. Centerwith prizes being awarded.Donation is $1 for the eventwhich will run from 6-9 p.m.

The recent George Foremancarnival in Toronto certainlyproved one thing conclusively.That is that Foreman is readyfora frontal lobotomy,in ahurry.Idon't knowhow to describe whatwent on in the Maple Leaf Gar-dens, but it was certainly sad towatch a man like Foreman, whoonly seven months ago was abeautiful, powerful physicalspecimen whoseemed invincible,behavelike some kind of mentalcase. Big George was grosslyoverweight and still tried todance around the ring likeanother heavyweight we allknow about. Instead he lookedlike a pregnant water buffalodoing a softshoe,and a pooroneat that.

HIS FIRST opponent wasAlonzo Johnson, whomust havebeen about 50. He looked it. Itwas no contest,becauseJohnsonobviously hadn't been workingonhis wheelchair maneuverabili-ty-

The second man up was themuch heralded Jerry Judge. Hewas game, but Foreman showedhispunchingpower bycremating

him. What made it strange waswhat happened after the fight.While it looked like Judge wascongratulating George,Foreman pushed him. Judgepushed back and they startedfighting again, wrestling eachother to the mat. Man, Foremanacted strangely. 1 thought thiswas a boxing match. He actedlike a fool.

Of course by this timeMuhammed Ali had the crowdchanting,"Ali! Ali!" and booingForeman, who seemed dazed.George kept threatening Ali,who was being asinine, as heoften is.

THEREST of the bouts wereridiculous, with Foremanactuigdepraved, the fans booing andAli raving. Itwas a circus,and alame one at that. George as adancing bear, Judge, Johnson,Kirkman, Polite and Danielswere the clowns, Ali was theringmaster and Cosell wasCosell.

George Foreman must bechecked out by a shrink. Heobviously has something wrongwithhim,he is not the same manhe was before Zaire. He hasreduced himself to a joke,and abadone.Ifeel sorry for theman,as he is only 25 and still at thepeak ofhiscareer.Heneeds help,in all seriousness, and Ihopesomeone has the answer for him.

Ali, of course is still Ali.Crowds dig him and he willalwaysputonhis act. ABCactedinbad taste by hiringhim tobeinthe arena.He wasable to makeamockeryof the whole event,evensooner than Foreman did.

Ali is smart, he knows hisgame.Blame ABC forgivinghimhis chance to be in thearena. Asfor George, well, he's got a longway to come. As forboxing,thisevent certainly fouled up itsalready bad reputation.

Netters In L.A.The men's tennis team began

play today in the WCACcham-pionships at Pepperdine. CoachMark Frisby brought a teamconsisting of Brian Adams,DaveHaglund,Jim Heliums, Guy 11-alaole, Dave Maeser, MarkRondeau and Ray Weber downsouth. Pepperdine is a shoo-infor the title,but theChiefs haveagood shot at second.The playingpositions hadn't beendesignatedwhen the team left Seattle. Thebest of luck Chiefs. Good luckagainst Juarez Adams.

Women's TennisThe women's tennis teampick-

ed up another win this week,polishing off Bellevue Com-munity College 4-2.

In singles, Medrice Coluccio(S.U.)knocked offToni Sarria 6-2, 6-1;Nadine Nittler (S.U.) beatNadine Druxman 6-2, 6-3; JillSavage (S.U.) topped AlainaHowe 6*o, 6-4; Sarah Dawson(S.U.) defeated Jarun Sadig 4-6,6-3, 6-2 and Vicki McCaffrayedgedChris Bierman (S.U.) 9-7.

In doubles, BCC's team ofMary Parks and Diane Sar-biewski tipped Misoni Kiolloranand Val Conger 6-2, 3-6, 7-5.

Last week the U.W. womenswamped S.U. 8-0. There, in arare defeat, Medrice Colucciolost to U.W.s Liz Bono 5-7, 6-1,6-0.

IntramuralsTuesday's intramural

schedule: 6 p.m. Father'sDaughters vs. I.K. Little Sistersand Brass Monkeys vs.ZigZags.7:15, Mota de Tai vs. ELS andSCC IIvs. ikaiKa. 8:30, StudentAffairs vs. SeaKings and I.K.svs. Aliis.

The Spectator/Friday, May 2, 1975/ 3

Baseball team falls to UW;season stats tell sad story

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Mexico.P.O. Box 2746, Culver City, Ca. 90230"Plus special airfare

— basedon group departure. I— — — — ____ — — __ —

I

model plansModel United Nations is expandingactivities andmakingplans

for next year. Students are invited tovoice their ideas for MUNat 3p.m. Monday inupper Chieftain.

concert"South Syndicate" will perform in the minoritydorm council

outdoor concert from noon to 4 p.m. today on the A.A. LemieuxLibrary mall.

night musicFine Arts facultyand students willperformat 7:30p.m.Monday

inBuhr 107 in "A Little Night Music."Performances will include both vocal and instrumental pieces.

The evening is being sponsored by Phi Beta, Fine Arts professionalfraternity,in conjunction with Fine Arts Week. Cost is 50 cents andincludes refreshments.

table tennis, anyone?Students interested in joining the S.U. table tennis teamshould

reportat 6 p.m. Monday or Tuesday in the south court, ConnollyP.E. Center. Ladies and gents are both welcome. Report to TyraParkins.

advertisingAl Sampson, senior account manager of Cole and Weber

Advertising Agency, will discuss specific forms of advertising withany interested students at noon next Wednesday in Pigott 455.

Cole and Weber is the largest independentadvertisingagencyonthe West Coast. Sampsonis being sponsored by theS.U.chapter ofthe American Marketing Association.

chiropractic filmA guidance film on modern chiropractic and career oppor-

tunities in both clinical practice and chiropractic research will befeatured at noon Tuesday in Barman 102. Bring your lunch.

electionsFour senate seats and sophomore, junior and senior class

presidencies willbeopenpositions inthe springelections.Signupstorthe positions are 2-4:30 p.m. in the ASSU office, second floorChieftain. Last day to apply is Monday.

Primaryelections are set for next Fridayand finals willbe May14.

choir deadlineThis is the final day for students to sign up for next year's A

Capella Choir and Chieftain Chorale. Contact Louis Kelly,directorof the choir, for auditions in Buhr Hall.

summer housingSign-ups for summer quarter housing will take place from 1:30-

4:30 p.m. todayin theoffice ofFr.Leonard Sitter,S.J., second floorChieftain.

4

Friday, May 2, 1975/The Spectator

S.U. turtle takes the prizeItalian-in-Romeleaves June 12

to right, Ellen Dahill,Krista Hagen,MarshaMartin,CarolRogers, Cecilia Harkins,MaryChambers and Maureen Walsh. The turtlehad no comment. —photo by dell mulkey

SEVEN S.U. STUDENTS won the grandtrophy in the sand sculpture contest at aGrayland beach April 20, as part of SouthBeach's Saltwater Festival.Theyare,from left

S.U.s italian-in-Romeprogram offers students achanceto learn the Italian languageamid the country's cultural andhistorical landmarks.

Open to students who have atleast a high school diploma, theseven-week intensive beginner'scourse offers 15 hours (threequarters) of undergraduatecredit.

The groupleaves for RomeonJune 12 with its returnscheduledfor August 18.

The Rome Center of LiberalArts (Loyola University,Chicago) will be used for roomand board, classrooms, library,chapel and indoor and outdoorsport facilities.

Tuition is $620 and room andboard is $475. Round trip airfare, including tax, is $570 forstudents 21 yearsold and under,and $673 for others.

For moreinformation contactFr. F. X.Bisciglia, 626-6359.

mm

Classifieds I

FUTURE CPA's. Learn how toprepare for theCPA Exam.BECKERCPA REVIEW COURSE. Call collect.Seattle— (2o6) 682-8000.FORMER G.l.s— lf you'restudying fora bachelor's degree you may alsoqualify forArmyOfficer training.Getan extra $2000 while in college and$10,000 a yearafter graduation. CallCaptain Gordon Larson at 626-5775at Seattle University.

TEACHERS WANTED. Entire West,Midwest and South. SouthwestTeachers Agency, 1303 Central Aye.N.E., Albuquerque, NM87106.You can still acquire public landFREE! GovernmentLandDigest.Box2217, Norman, Oklahoma 73069.

Free $50.00! Contact Fr. Kenneth F.Enslow, S.J. in the library (626-6325)or Thomas Trebon in Marian 003(626-6593) for further information.

Sorry we missed your feastdayDeborah AnnCatherineBrown.Hap-py Fridayt

Welcome to Seattle, Casey!

Two-bedroom duplex two blocksfrom campus. Upper unit $100 amonth— available 5-1-75. Lowerunit$110amonth— available5-15-75.Willconsider rent reduction for yardworkand/or rental management. WriteGaryAllen,P.O.Box337,Hoodsport,WA 98548.

One roomapt., appliances, laundry,share bath, utilities paid. $50-65month. 323-6276.Arcadia-St. Paul Apartments. Ex-cellent location. Walk to campus.Two and three bedroomapartmentsfrom $150.Bachelor $80.Rooms $40.EA 5-0227 or EA 9-9138.

Committeeneeds people

Signups are now being takenfor students wanting to be onS.U.s student-to-student com-mittee.

The student-to-student com-mittee contacts students in-terested in S.U. Letters are sentinviting the student to visitcam-pus. If they do, it is student-to-student committee members whoshow them around.

Accent is on personal com-munication.

Signups close Wednesdayandare being taken in Pigott 254.

Learn Now About thenext CPA Exam.

Becker CPA Review Course

Seattle(206) 682-8000

OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT

[COURSESBEGINJUNE Ist..DEC lst.|

SalesManagement

TraineeApplicants must be stable

andhave someexperience insales. This is a two yearprogram. You will be trainedto market life insurance,variable annuities andmutual funds for family andbusiness markets. $650 amonth salary plus commis-sion with life, hospital, dis-ability income and pensionbenefits.

This career opportunityisapprovedby Veterans on thejob trainingprogram.

Call546-4151. TheJohn Han-cock, an equal opportunityemployer.

SHERIFF & THOMPSON"We Repair All Makes"

MOTOR WORK BODY WORKBRAKES PAINTINGAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

1130 BroadwayEA 4-6050 EA 4-6050

The Seattle University Veterans Affairs office is designated to provideVeterans and othereligible persons assisitance with:

InformationApplications for BenefitsLate and UndeliveredChecksMany other matters

//e/te'& a 6ette/i idea//ForPrompt action, whatever the questionor porblem, stop by this officefirst before calling the VARegional Office.TheVeterans Office is located inthe SeattleUniversity bookstorebuilding,Financial Aid office, (626-6560) and is staffed by:

Bill Pebley— Veterans CoordinatorJim Becker— Veterans AdministrationVet RepShirley Speese— SecretaryRoger Schofield— Administrative Assisitant

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