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The Spectator

2-6-1973

Spectator 1973-02-06Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLESpectarorUNIVERSITY

Vol.XLI,No.28Tuesday,Feb. 6, 1973Seattle,Washington

""""fls*- ""

Dr. John Morford steps in asS.U.s new dean of education

Dr. John Morford, of Cleve-land, Ohio, has been named thenew deanof education, the VeryRev. Louis Gaffney, S.J., Uni-versity president,announced re-cently.

Dr.Morford succeeds Dr.Win-field Fountain, whoresignedlastJune after serving as dean for15 years.Dr. Fountain is stillonthe education faculty.

Dr. 'Ralph O'Brien, associatedean and a full professor, hasbeen serving as acting dean.

DR.MORFORD will arrive inSeattle in May and will takeover full-time summer quarter.

He is currently teacher edu-cation coordinator for John Car-roll University in Cleveland.

A search committee had beenevaluating applicants since lastJanuary, when Dr. Fountain an-nounced his resignation.

THECOMMITTEEapproachedDr. Morford and a sk cd if hewould be interested in the posi-tion,Dr.Morford told The Spec-tator yesterday.

He added that he has alwaysbeen interested in S.U., which ispartof the reason he becameanapplicant.

"Both my wifeandIare fromWashington so it's kind of likecominghome," hesaid.

DR.MORFORD added that hehadn't had a chance to researchprograms available here socouldn't reallysay what he plan-ned to do as new dean.

In making the announcement,Fr. Gaffney called Dr. Morfordthe "clear first choice among anumber of highly qualified edu-cators,having,ashe does,abal-ance of academic, administra-tive and practical experienceinboth private and public educa-tion."

The new dean is not new to theNorthwest.BorninMontana,Dr.Morford was raised in Spokaneand graduated from GonzagaUniversityin 1955.

HERECEIVEDamaster's de-gree from the Universityof Ida-ho in 1961 and completed his

doctorate in education, special-izing in school administration,from theU.I. in1963.

Dr. Morford taught at Pasco,Wash., junior high school from1957 to 1960, then was at theU.I. until 1963 as a psychom-etrist,one who conducts tests ata counseling center.

He was an administrative in-tern for the Lewiston, Idaho,Public Schools before joining thefaculty of John Carroll in 1963as coordinator of the UrbanMaster of Arts inTeachingPro-gram.

Dr. Morford also served aschairman of the education de-partment from 1965-69.

DR. MORFORD is JCU's pres-ident of the American Associa-tion of University Professorschapter.

He and his family live inSolon, a suburb of Cleveland.The oldest of his five children,Joanne, 18, is a highschool sen-ior whoplans to attend S.U.nextyear.

Destruction of societydue to 'total critique'

by Robyn FritzThe "total critique of society

is aname given to the phenom-enon of our time" that seeks tocompletely destroy present so-ciety, Dr. Gerhart Niemeyersaid Thursday.

Dr. Niemeyer,an authority oninternational law and a profes-sor of government at NotreDame University, was the 1973McGarrigle Lecture Seriesspeaker.

Dr. Niemeyer said that thereare three examples of this de-structive attitude in modern so-ciety.

THE COMMUNIST doctrineholds that our present societymust be destroyed because ithas no value, "is totally inhu-man and false," and "cannot beimproved or reformed."

Communism holds that onlythe future society that comesfrom the destruction of the pres-ent is valuable.

Dr. Niemeyer declared thatNazism also manifested thisview. The Nazis rejected anyobligation toward the presentand lived for a future whichthey would build.

The New Left of the 60's isalso an exampleof this view.

"YOUNGPEOPLE discountedand discarded society. Theynegated any norm except revo-lution and demonstrated theirrejection through their hair,clothes and living style," Dr.Niemeyer said.

They advocated "creative de-struction," an idea that "if youtotally destroy the present,something new and good mustcome."

Dr. Niemeyer warned that the"grievances or concern for jus-tice" which these individualsclaim to upholddo not underlinethe nihilistic movements.

"THEY USE every availableissue and mobilize them into ageneral rejection of society."

"These ideas are irrationaland nihilistic," Dr. Niemeyerdeclared. "They are attackingexistence as it is, then life .. .then the divine ground...It isan assault against heaven. ..morality... and, in the case ofNietzsche,even reason."

Dr. Niemeyerpointedout thatthe future envisioned by suchmen as the French philosophersMorelly and Fourier, and byMar c v s c and Marx, "is notbased on anything man has ex-perienced."

THIS IS WHAT Robert Musilcalled the "second reality."

"Their minds have shut them-selves off fromreality" and cre-ated a world of their own.

But the new thinkers are introuble.

"Theyhave lost the ideaof thefuture but the revolutionaryat-titudes havenotsubsided. Atonetime they had a second realitybut now they don't know or carewhat will come."

Dr. Niemeyer said the menwho project such ideas are ali-enated.

"THEY SEE themselves asvictims of history and life .. .they have nothing in commonwith anyone, no roots in thisworld . . . but they postulatethat a new world can be cre-ated."

Theyare seeking a "total pow-er... capableof moldingmen'sfeelings to the world that iscom-ing."

Dr. Niemeyer insisted thatthese ideas are diffused in oursociety and must be combatted.He urged all "thinking people"to make a serious study of theproblem and attempt to under-stand what is happening in oursociety and why.

"The foremost task of allthinking people of our time isto distinguish between what isreal and unreal, whatis authen-tic and perverted, and what isrational and irrational."

Tuition granthearings held

The decision whether or notthe $100 Tuition SupplementGrant Program for private uni-versities will be ruled constitu-tional may depend on theamount of entanglement be-tween church and state, theVery Rev. Louis Gaffney, S.J.,University president, said yes-terday.

Fr. Gaffney made the state-ment after returning from theState Supreme Court hearingtodecide the constitutionality ofthe program.

THE COURT yesterday heardarguments for and against theprogram which has been con-tended as unconstitutional byseveral Washington State resi-dents under the separation ofchurch and state clause in theUnited States Constitution.

Alfred Schweppe, attorney forthe students, gave a "brilliant"presentation, Fr. Gaffney said.

Schweppepointed out that thelegislators had workedhard lastyear to solve the problem. Thejudges, he added, don't have aprecedent to guide them. It isup to them whether or not theywill lend support to the legis-lators.

THE PETITIONERS,Fr. Gaf-fney said, are trying to estab-lish a connection betweenchurchand state.

The small amount of money

involved will not support theChurch, Fr. Gaffney insisted.

Fr. Gaffney cited a report inthe Jan. 29 issue of The Chron-icle of Higher Education thatDointed out how Catholic col-leges in the U.S. have fought forautonomy.

"THERE IS a relationshipbutnot control by the Church," Fr.Gaffney added. "The petitionerswould like to show there is con-trol."

Assistant Attorney GeneralMalachyMurphy told the Courtthat the program is constitution-al but the way it is being oper-ated may not be, according tothe Associated Press.

Presently, the state makes$100 available to resident stu-dents attendingprivate collegesand universities in Washington.The students assign the moneyto the institutions which thenare given a check by the state.

MURPHY ADDED that thetuition supplements should beevaluated on a college-by-col-lege basis.

It is now up to the court todecide the issue. It is uncertainwhen the decision willbehandeddown.

Fr. Gaffney pointed out thatit is hoped the decision willcomeduring this session of the Legis-lature so that legislators wouldhave time to come up with analternative method.

Mink: Awareness neededWomen must foster a greater

awareness of American socialconcerns,Congresswoman PatsyT.Mink (D-Hawaii) saidFridayin Pigott Auditorium.

Ms. Mink's speech initiatedthe AWS-sponsored "Women inChange" month, a month de-voted to different aspects ofmodern woman.

Ms. Mink urged women to"follow the human concerns insociety at large" andnotdevotethemselves exclusively to "sin-gle-minded pursuits."

"THERE IS A much greaterand fuller responsibility towardwhich we must work," she de-clared.

That responsibilityis to mobil-ize women to fight PresidentNixon's proposed budget termi-nations of many of die social-welfare programs initiated bythe Kennedy and Johnson ad-ministrations.

'Women in Change'

"If we are to really achieverecognitioninour country of thesocial purposes the governmentexists for, we must make a con-

certed effort to rise up and de-fend the social programs thatprovide aid for the downtrod-den."

THESE PROGRAMSarehous-ing projects, open-space devel-opments, urban renewal, ModelCities, Neighborhood YouthCorps, Office of Economic Op-portunity, libraryassistance anddrug abuse programs.

"Each of us has a terriblyimportantrole to play insocietyand can make a contribution.But it has to be felt and be-lieved by the individual," Ms.Mink declared.

Ms. Mink insisted that the endof the Vietnam war proved thatconcerted action of dedicatedAmericans could influence gov-ernment action. Efforts mustnow be concentrated on achiev-ing in peace the typeof societyAmericans want. This work re-quires the active participationof all Americans, she said.

Ms. Mink also focused onwomen's rights. She discussedthe Equal Pay Act and the 30million women in the work forcewho "work becausethey want towork."

THESE WOMEN have an "in-alienable right" to equal pay,equal opportunities for promo-tion and the chance to makepolicy decisions.

She also discussed the lastCongress' proposed amendmentto the higher education act thatprohibits sex discrimination inall public schools. She insistedthat women willalways be "sec-ond best" if the discriminationin education at the academiclevel continues."It is important to stress the

notion that all we're interestedin isa fair shake," she declared.

Inansweringa questionon theramification of the EqualRightsAmendment, Ms. Mink said thelegislature must be convincedthat "discrimination really ex-ists."

She admitted that this is dif-ficult to do, since many peopledo not take the women's rightsissue seriously. But she felt itwas possible, if women workedtogether.

Patsy Mink

Social roles to be viewedAWS sponsored "Women in

Change" month will continuethis week. Drs. Haig and Ha-mida Bosmajian and Jeanannewill be featured speakers.

The month is designed topro-mote social awareness of thechanging role of women.

TODAY: Drs. Haig and Ha-mida Bosmajian will discuss'Social Roles inChange' at noonin Pigott Auditorium. Dr. HaigBosmajian is an associate pro-fessor of speech at the Univer-sity of Washington. Dr. HamidaBosmajian is an S.U. assistantEnglish professor.

THURSDAY: Jeananne Oli-phant will lead a group dis-cussion on socialchange at noonin the Chieftain Lounge. Ms.Oliphant is presently in chargeof group counseling at S.U.sCounseling and Testing Center.

SUNDAY: 'Evolution of a Sis-

ter' will be presented at 7 p.m.in Pigott Auditorium. The dra-matic presentation was featuredlast December at Black ArtsWest. Tickets are 75c and avail-able in the AWS office and theminority affairs office.

A women's art show is sched-uled Feb. 21-24 in the A. A. Le-mieux Library. The show willfeature photography, paintings,drawings,poetry,macrame, pot-tery and other art forms.

Any women interested in con-tributing to the show are urgedto contact Diane Denison 329-5412, as soon as possile.

A women's retreat has beenscheduled Feb. 17-18 at Kil-larney Way. Interested studentsshould contact Mo McGlowne atthe AWS office, 626-6646.

The price willbe $5 or lessOther activities this month in-

clude folksinger Jody Aliesonand a showing of the film"GrowingUp Female — As Six

Mary Louise Williams namedco-winner of spiritual award

Mary Louise Williams, of theminority affairs office, wasnamed a co-winner of the Ma-halia Jackson Spiritual Awardat the first annual Black Com-munity Merit Awards banquetFriday

Ms. Williams is the job de-veloperand communityresourcespecialist in the minorityaffairsoffice. She is also a third-yearstudent in community services.

SHE WON the award on thebasis of her numerous contri-butions to Seattle's black com-munity

Ms. Williams was cited for herwork on the Welfare Rights Or-ganization and the Model Cityprogram. "I was the first oneto organize the Welfare RightsOrganization in the state ofWashington back in 1965," shesaid."Iwas also the first commu-

nity organizer and vocationalcounselor back then," sheadded.

SHE WAS also cited for hay-ing raised 18 foster children inher home during the past fewyears.

The award was named afterMahalia Jackson because, ac-cording to Ms. Williams, "shewas unselfish in the eyes ofeveryone"

The first annual Black Com-munityMerit Awards was spon-sored by The Medium, a blackcommunity newspaperpublishedby Chris Bennett. The awardswere presented at the HeritageHouse.

Mary Louise Williams

Spurs to hold Founders' Day Tea SundaySpurs will hold a Founder's

Day Tea Sunday to celebratethe founding of the national or-ganization and of the campusorganization.

The tea is from 2-4 p.m. inthe Stimson room of the A. A.Lemieux Library.

All former Spurs and advisersof the past 21 years are invited.Organizers expect at least 100to attend.

B. J.HARTMAN,a juniorandnational vice president of educa-tion for the group, will discuss

how Spurs have changed or"grown up."

Anne Mcßride, vice presidentof S.U.s Spurs, will also speakat the tea.

Old scrapbooks with the his-tory of S.U.s Spurs will be ondisplay.

Chairwomen for the event areMadeline Weber and JoanneKiesel.

SPURS, A national servicehonorary, was founded by Jes-sica Donaldson in Bozeman,Mont. Feb. 14, 1922.

The S.U. chapter received anational charter May 13, 1953with 45 originalmembers. Sincethen, Spurs have been active oncampus in activities rangingfrom sucker sales for the Marchof Dimes to Las Vegas Night tocanned foodand clothingdrives.

Spurs are presently workingat Pacific Prevocational School.

Spurs are sophomore womenchosen on the basis of scholar-ship, leadership, interest andparticipationincollege activitiesand dependability.

SACRIFICE, Patriotism, Un-

dot-standing and Responsibilityare the key ideals of Spurs.

There are currently 59 chap-ters of Spurs in 17 states fromAlaska to New Mexico.

SAM to haveguest speaker

Robert E. Metcalf, coordina-tor of the Highline CommunityCollege Aviation Industry Insti-tute, will be a guest speaker atthe next meeting of the Societyfor the Advancementof Manage-ment.

Metcalf will discuss "Behav-ioral Aspects of Management"at 12:15 p.m. Friday in the PaulVolpe conference room, firstfloor Pigott.

AH students are invited to at-tend

letters to editorChristian ideals

To the editor:We would like to quote Dr.

Paul Cook's statement concern-ing the Supreme Court's rulingon abortion that appearedintheJan. 30 Spectator: "I think it'sapositivestep. I'm happyto seeit."

We would also like to quote apassage from the S.U. Bulletinof Information which sets forththe principles which guide a"

t afCatholic university: . v ai-firms its belief in a support ofChristian ideals and values.. ."

It would seem tous that thesestatements are contradictory.We wonder if Dr. Paul Cook can,in good conscience, continue towork for an institution withwhich, concerning fundamentalEstian, and therefore human,

es, he is in disagreement.Stephen J. GroverPatrick O'CarrollMichael C. MartinKathleen MorrisonPatrice Connelly

sensationalism

I) the editor:Last weekIwas asked to give

comment on the Supremeturt's ruling on abortion.Iwas quoted as saying, "It's

me for me to say I'm againstabortion,but I'm not pregnant."

The reporter, caring for a

The SpectatorPublished Tuesdays and Thuridayi during

ha school year except on holidays and dur-,ng examinations by Seattle University. Ed-ited by S.U. students with editorial and busi-ness offices at 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle,Wash. 98132. Second-class postage paid atSeattle, Wash. Subscription! $4.50 a year;close relatives, alumni $3.50; Canada, Mex-"co $4.00 i o*er foreign addresses $6.25;airmail inU.S. $9.00.

whim of senationalism, decidedto cut it there.Iwent on to saythat in studying the life scie-nces,Ihave gained ahigher re-spect for life

Bystopping whereshe did,shegave the faise impression that ifIdid become pregnant Iwouldconsider having an abortion.When a persongives an opinionit is a reflection of their be-liefs and morals and it is thereporter's obligation to treat itwith respect.

Maureen Maduzia

deepestgratitudeo the editor:. . . by letting African Chris-tianity adapt to the new cul-tures painfully emerging fromthe problems of modernAfrica, Fr. Victor Mertens,S.J.. saidThe painful emergence of the

new cultures isbut apart of thecyclical repetition of communta-tional paternalism in its varyingmasks imposed on Africans bythe hearless, the slaves of thepowers of wealthwhohappen tobe our pitiless and inhumanecolonizers.

There was corruption and de-lusion in Africa and a disunity

(tribalism) caused by such out-side influence and inflictment.This is intrinsical, asIhave ex-tirpated in Father's statement:But now Africa wants to be-come itself "(as a result ofawareness)"... it sees itselfwith its own culture and val-ues "(re-introducedby nation-alism)

"Words enclosed within parenthe-ses are my own.

Overall, my deepest gratitudeto Father Mertens who spoke(not on behalf of or for) buttruthfully about a whole withina whole of whichIam a part.Thank you.

Anativeof the Struggle,Abdul AzizOusman Jeng

SUMER JOBS

Guys & Gals needed for summeremployment at National Parks,Private Camps, Dude Ranchesand Resorts throughout the na-tion. Over 35,000 students aidedlast year.For Free information onstudent assistance program sendself-addressed STAMPED enve-lope to Opportunity Research,Dept SJO, 55 Flathead Drive,Kalispell.MT 59901,.... YOU MUST APPLY EARLY

Happiness is coming home again soonFeb. 21-25 are the dates for

the 1973 Homecoming, accord-ing to Ed McFerran, Homecom-ing chairman. The theme is"Happiness is Coming HomeAgain" and features events foralumni, students and faculty.

The activities begin on Feb.21, after the Loyola game, witha get-together for the S.U.coaches and alumni at the BlueBanjoTavern inPioneer Square.

On Feb. 22, there will be aninformal business's lunch forthe alumni, faculty and studentsof the business department. Itwillbe at the Catholic Seamen'sClub at 11:30 a.m.

A COMPLIMENTARY concertby S.U.s A' CappellaChoir andChieftain Chorale will be onFeb. 22 at noon in Pigott Audi-torium. The concert will featurethe choir's first performance ofBach's "All Breathing Life."

Feb. 23 has been designatedalumni day on campus, whenalumni will attend classes. Atnoon, the Chief Sealth March-ing Band will parade throughcampus for a rally with the bas-ketball team and cheerleaders.

The Royal Lichtenstein l/4Ring Sidewalk Circus will givetwo performances on the even-ing of Feb. 23 at Bellarmine

Hall. The Balalaika Trio,aRus-sian singinggroup led by SergeiKalfov, an S.U. student, willalsoprovideentertainment. Rus-sian food will be served.

THE HOMECOMING basket-ballgame will be at2 p.m» Feb.24 against Pepperdine.

The climax of the Homecom-ing events will be the Home-coming dance at the OlympicHotel on the evening of Feb. 24

from 9 to 1. There will be twodances, one featuring the WyattHoward band in the Grand ball-room, and the other with the"Acapulco Gold'" in the Spanishballroom.

Tickets are $5 per couple,which will admit holders to bothdances.

Throughout the wee k, analumni - student production of"There's a Girl in My Soup"will run at Teatro Inigo.

Vote on drinking ageshould come Friday

by JimHeil

The final committee vote forthe bill to lower the legaldrink-ing age to 18 should take placeFriday, according to Bill Den-end, Committee Clerk for theHouse Judiciary Committee.

The Committee has been con-sidering various bills to changethe legal age of imbibing. HB240 and SB 2216 are identicalbills, brought up in the Houseand Senate Judiciary Commit-tees respectively, that propose

to lower the drinking age to 18.Both bills have numerous spon-sors.

THE HEARING for HB 240,held last Wednesday, broughtout reasons for a compromisebill, HB 350, sponsored by DickSymthe (R. >■ Vancouver) thatwould lower the age to 19.

Denend explained: "The mainobjections to the 18-year-old billare that it would put liquor inthe hands of the age groups di-rectlybelow the 18 yearold. The18 year old is, in many cases,a senior inhighschool and therewould be supposedly more peergroup pressure to acquiesce tothe under-age demands. Repre-sentative Symthe feels his com-promise bill would take care ofthis problem."

The RestaurantAssociation ofWashington has come out in fa-vor of the 18-year-old bill mainlybecause the majority of restau-rant workers in the state arepeopleunder 21. The passage ofMB 240 would enable those over18 to serve liquor with meals,where now the under 21 groupis only allowed to serve themeal, as S.U. students haveexperienced.

THE PROPOSITION to lowerthe age was put into two identi-cal bills in the House and Senateto expedite its passage, Denendsaid. Should it pass the commit-tee, it will be sent through alons legislative process that canbe "ed or stopped at anypoint If it does survive bothHouse and Senate, it will be-come law, as Governor Evanshas come out in favorof the 18-year-oldbill.

Tuesday,Feb. 6, 1973/The Spectator2

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SCHIEFTAINSportsSpectator Sports Desk ext. 6852

CHIEFTAINORNERby Pete Caw

It looked as if someone may have realigned the sightson the Chieftain's Rifle during the past week, but the samecouldn't be said for the big center Greg Williams.

To draw a simple contrast, the Chiefs' 6'B" pivot manonly picked up 14 points in Saturday's Loyolacontest whileRod "Rifle" Derline brought home a big 22 that same night.

Derline, who seemed to have lost his eye for the bas-ket

—to many afficianados of the game— was back to his

old self, shooting holes in the net. If only he had foundhimself half a dozen games ago, the Chiefs might not beporting a sad 1-6 league record.

t Frank the Frosh, who, as everyone knows, has beenlimbing to the top in the WCAC, must have fallen into aole down in L. A. as he sunk only 9 points against Loyola.

A bit short of his usual performancesWilliams, who has lost some of his shooting prowess

perhaps, is still the rebound king however,as he grabbed agame leading 16 onSaturday.

There's still just a chance that if Williams,Derline,Oley-nick and teammates all havegoodnights on the SAME night,theChiefs could wina league game.

Intramuralmenu

(Men's and women's intra-ural schedule for today:

Men's games:r.m.— A Phi O's vs.Wow Sabao—court one.

Sea King vs. I.X.'s—

court two.7p.m.— Aphrodites vs. Brewer C—

court one.FubarInternational vs

court two.

[.m.— Soul Hustlers vs. Celes-tialSphere— courtone.PilauKane vs.St. Thom-as

—court two.

Women's games:Pigskins— Bye.

.m.— BSU vs.IKai Ka.

GINNY WOLFE, left, of the Pigskins.lff t"o ToptheSGarrett of the B.S.U, during last week's women's intramuralgame.

Chieftain road trip ends in defeat;three opponents take their toll

by EviePechThe Chieftains got the rotten

end of the stick on the last roadtrip.

Last Thursday, they were at-tacked by a flock of PepperdineWaves led by William (TheBird) Averitt.

Without Dick and Bob Gross,the Chiefs did some fast think-ing and playing. Early in thegame, they created a 10-pointlead, 23-13.

HOWEVER, it seems like theChiefs don't know what to dowhen they lead by so much.Averett and Dick Skophammercombined their talents to takeadvantage of their opponents'state of awe.

Before the halftime buzzersounded, the Waves had not onlycaught up with the Chiefs buthad taken the lead. Score at thehalf was 44-43.

Greg Williams had a decentevening once again, scoring 25points. Fifteen were poured induring the first half.

FRANK (THE FROSH) Oley-nick dumped in 23. Ron Howardpopped in13, LenzyStuart drop-ped in 8 and Steve Endresenhit for 6.

Rod Derlinehad another frus-trating night, coming up withonly 4. Jesse McGaffie, RonBennett and Jim Fergusoneachput in 2.

True to form, the Chieftains

couldn't hold a lead. The finalscore saw the Waves wash overthe Chiefs, 97-85.

The Chiefs struck out againSaturday night against the Loy-ola Lions.

THIS TIME, the loss came inthe last 10 minutes of play. TheChiefs held the lead throughoutthe first half and most of thesecond but just couldn't make itstick.

Rod Derline, fighting his wayout of a slump, drove for 22points. Frank Oleynick fouledout with seven minutes left inthe contest and with nine pointsto his name.

Ron Howard made 15 andpulled down 14 rebounds. Therest of the team threw ina totalof 14 between them.

AS IS ACTUALLY the case,the Chieftains blew it with turn-

overs, racking up 25 while theLions had only 18.

Steve Smith, the big man onthe Loyola team, led the packwith 24 points. Luther Philyaw,the Lions' freshman answer toOleynick, tossed in 16.

The final score for that onewas Loyola 86, S.U. 74.

The Chieftains dropped theirthird road game last nightagainst the Utah State Aggies.

As if the loss wasn't enough,the final score was more thanhumiliating: 108-82.

The Aggies controlled the con-test from the beginning and theChiefs just neverhad the energyto catch up. At the half, theS.U. squad trailed by 20 pointsand slid downhill from there.

Frank Oleynick saw his bestgame of the season with 30points, followed by Rod Derlineand Greg Williams with 16 each.The Aggies were led by JimBoatwright and Bob Lorinskywith 26 apiece.

—photoby ginny wolfeTHE RIFLEIS BACK! Rod Derline, guard, pictured here in

past action, poured in 22 points against Loyola Saturday.

ski trip to schweßzerDeposit for the ski club's springbreak trip to Schweitzer Basin

is dueFeb. 13 at the ski club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Barman 102.The $25 depositmay be paid during this week in Liberal Arts 118.Sign-up for the ski trip is on a first-come, first-served basis.There is room for 40 people and the six-day package includes food,lodging, lift tickets and transportation for $129.For further information call Janet Curran at EA 5-3089 orinquire at L.A. 118.

Baseball teamholds turnout

The Chieftain baseball squadhad their first turnoutyesterdayin the AstroGym.

Due to the weather, the teamwill continue to hold practice in-doors for some time.

Anyone interested in turningout for the sport at S.U. cancontact Coach Ed O'Brien inthe Connolly P.E. Center.

TheSpectator/Tuesday,Feb. 6,19733

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Newsbriefsabortion and euthanasia

Abortion and related human life issues will be discussed by Dr.Maury Sheridan Thursday at 1p.m. in the A. A. Lemieux LibraryAuditorium. Dr. Sheridan will speak on "The Court Decision onAbortion and Implications for Life."

Dr.Sheridan will also speak on the new efforts to enact eutha-nasia legislation in Washington.

He is a board member of the Human Life organizationin Se-attle and has taught courses incommunications on the highschooland collegelevels. The talk,sponsored by the Society for the Chris-tianCommonwealth, is free and open to the public.

dorm lecture series setThe Bellarmine dorm council is sponsoring a dorm speaker

series beginning tomorrow.Dr Joseph Gallucci of the fine arts/music department will

initiate the series at 6:30 p.m. in the Bellarmine study lounge.His topic is "Realistic Goals in College" or "What Are You

Getting for $10,000?"All students are invited to attend.

four's-a-companymusicians, will performFour's-A-Company, a group of S.U

in the Tabard Sunday from 9-11:30 p.mThere is no cover charge.Members of the group are Kevin Peterson, Paula Wheeldon,

Robin Achorn andMary Frix.

we bombed in new havenTryouts for the Poncho Theatre's production of We Bombed in

New Haven will be held this week at the University ChristianChurch,4731 15th N.E.

Auditions are scheduled Thursday from 2-5 p.mfrom 2-5 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m.

The play was written by JosephHeller, author of CatcH-£Z. mePoncho production will be the Northwest premiere of the show

All students interested should contact George Mead, 282-7398.

and Friday

tm meeting scheduledBarbara and Michael Mastro, teachers of transcendental medi-

tation, will be on campus this week to present an introductorylectureabout TM. . T

The session is scheduled for Friday at1p.m. in the A. A. Le-mieux Library,room 114.

The Mastros have recentlyreturned from a six-week advancedtraining course for teachers with the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in

technique that can be done by anyone, theaS

The benefits of the technique are numerous, they added. Many

students have reported an improvementin their grades as well asfeeling more creative and energetic.

TM has been established as a credit course in many schoolsacross the country, including Harvard, Stanford, UCLA and manyhigh schools.

one of the catonsville nine hereGeorge Mische, a member of the Catonsville Nine, will speak

ursdayat 10 a.m. in the Barman Auditorium, first floor Barman.His topic will be "The Catonsville Nine and Prison Reform.Mische is presently executive director of the National Coordi-

natingCommittee for Justice under Law, a non-profit research andresource organization concerned with the problem of prison reformm

is working for the office of Rep. Herman Badillo,

D-New York, to study prison reform and incidents like the AtticaPnSMische^ appearance is sponsored by the Political Union.

Spectator needs ad salesmenWant to earn money in your

spare time?The Spectator has openings

for an ad manager and ad sales-man, effective immediately,ac-cording to Ann Standaert,editor.

The ad manager is responsi-ble for coordinating all ads aswell as the ad layout. No ex-perience is necessary.

Interested students shouldcontact Ms. Standaert in theSpectator newsroom, third floorof the Spec Aegis building, 626-6851.

Choir trippostponed

Due to insufficient funds S.U.sA' Cappella Choir will not betravelling to the Hawaiian Is-lands during spring break aspreviously planned.

XAccording to choir director)u Kelly, the trip has been

postponed until next spring.Alternateplans for this year's

break are still tentative, how-ever the ultimate destinationdefinitely will be somewherenearer.

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Slow in starting, but gymnasticsteam is now well under way

After facing many difficultiesin starting, the University'sGirl's Gymnastics Team is nowwell under way and preparingfor meets with teams from oth-er colleges

Organized by Monica Brown,a freshman, the teamconsists ofMs. Brown and four other girls,three freshmen and one sopho-more.

Originally,it started as a clubwith about 20 members but itgradually decreased to fivepeople.

The team is beingcoached byGeorge Lewis, a nationallyknown gymnastics coach, JackHenderson and Jeanne Powell.All are doing this work volun-tarily. .

MS. BROWN stated that theyhad prepared a budget thatamounted to $700. They pre-sented it to the student senate,asking to be given whateveramount they could get.

She emphasized that theamount they get determineshow much they cando.The sen-ate awarded the team $75.

She also said that theyneededa lot of support both financiallyand in the way of encourage-ment as the team still needs alotof self-confidence before theRegionalmeet they will partici-pate in Feb. 23-24.

Injuries have limited teampractices, Ms. Brown said, sothe team's first meets will beagainstMercer Island and New-port High Schools in order to

Spectrumof events

TODAYAlphaKappa Psi: 7 p.m. meet-

ing in the Bellarmine Hall con-ference room.

A Phi O's: 6 p.m. executiveboard meeting and 7 p.m. regu-lar meetingin the A PhiO roomin the basement of the AlumniHouse. All those interested inpledgingare welcometo attend.

I.X.'s: 6:30 p.m. executiveboard meeting and 7 p.m. regu-lar meeting in the I.K. roomin the basement of Xavier Hall.Blazers required.

I.K. Pledge Class: 6:15 p.m.meetingin Pigott 354.

I.K. Little Sisters: 6:15 p.m.meeting in Barman 403.I.K. Little Sisters Pledge

Class: 6 p.m. meeting in ChezMoi room in Bellarmine Hall.

Kapatiran: 7 p.m. meeting inthe basement of the minorityaffairs office. Important for allinterested students and weargrubbies for poster-making.

Spurs: 6 p.m. meeting in theChieftain Lounge.

TOMOROWMarketing Club: 7 p.m. meet-

ing in Pigott154. Guest speakerwill be an insurancebroker. Forfurther information call 626-6654.

THURSDAYYoung Democrats:Noon meet-

ing in A. A. Lemieux Libraryroom 112.

get used to competing againstother teams. These meets willbeheldonSaturdayand Sunday.

IN THE REGIONAL meet,which will be at the U.W., theteam will compete against allcolleges having gymnasticteams, plus two Canadian col-lege teams.

On Mar. 3, they will meetEastern Washington State Col-lege and Washington State Uni-versity.

On Mar. 10, they will takepart inanother meet with Wash-ington State University. Mt.RoyalCollege,Central Washing-versity of Montana willalsopar-ticipate inthat meet.

After spring break, they will

be having a meet with YakimaYMCA and a home meet withSeattle Pacific College andGreen River Community Col-lege.

On Feb. 22, the team willputon a demonstration at ConnollyP.E. Center. It is open to thepublic. Students are invited tosee the team perform as theteam needs to get used to per-forming in front of a largeaudience Ms. Brown said.

THE TEAM practices Tues-days to Fridays from 4-6 p.m.and Saturdays from 10 a.m. tpnoon at the Connolly P.E. Cen-ter.

Anyone interested in joiningthe team is welcome,Ms. Brownsaid.

— photoby ginny wolfeMONICA BROWN, captainof the gymnastics team,practicesa routine.

Tuesday,Feb.6, 1973/TheSpectator4

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