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The Spectator

12-4-1974

Spectator 1974-12-04Editors of The Spectator

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Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1974-12-04" (1974). The Spectator. 1445.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1445

Pat Lesserin

1956

LATER THAT spring, two S.U.coeds came in to get funds for anintercollegiate volleyball team. TheWomen's Athletic Department gavethema trialbudgeton thecondition thatenough womenshowgenuine interest ina team.

Now, "we can play any memberschool in any sporttheyhappen to havea teamin and we happentohavea teamin," Ms. Lucey said. S.U. now offerswomen a chance to compete involleyball, tennis,gymnastics, track andfield, swimming and diving.

The history of women's sports doesnot end here, though. Women are nowgetting more money thanever for inter-collegiate programs. If womencontinueto showagrowinginterest insports,Ms.Lucey feels that they will receive morefinancial support from the Universityand women will be able to participate inadditional sports, such as crew andfencing.

Janet Hoppsin

1957

In 1970, football joined the ranks ofladies' intramural sports. Womengriddersdonned mouthguards and flagsduring an AWS Powder Puff footballtournament which was the predecessorof today'sseasonalpowderpufffootballcompetition.

THE PRESENT-DAY inter-collegiate program began with MonicaBrown in December of 1972.

"Monica started after some moneytosupport a women's gymnastics team,"Reba Lucey,physicaleducation depart-ment, said.

S.U. already had gymnastics equip-ment. Jeanne Powell, daughterof JackHenderson, director of Connolly P.E.Center,coached the team.

In May of '72, Liz Lawrence, part-time facultymember and former Pac-8singles champion from Stanford,camein and asked for funds for a women'stennis team.

"IWAS shocked,but said 'why not"?"Ms. Lucey said. So Ms. Lawrence gotthe word out quickly, got a teamtogether, went to regionals and wonsecond.

A week later Liane Swegle, winner ofS.U.s 1973-74 Athlete of the Year

Finals week is about to commenceand it's time onceagain to hunkerdownwithall-night studysessions. But beforegetting down to serious hunkering, thestudent should go out someplace to beentertained and/or relax.

The obvious thing is to go to atavernand get smashed— as a preludetogoing to a tavern and getting smashedafter finals.

HANGOVERS and studyingusually don't go too well together,however.

Another interesting activity wouldbe to check out amovie playing aroundtown. HaroldandMaude andStart theRevolution Without Meare the currentflicks at the Broadwayand TheEffect ofGamma Rays on Man-in-the-MoonMarigolds is at the Harvard Exit.

It you feel like bopping down to theU District, there's The TallBlond Manwith One Black Shoe at the MovieHouse or Fantasia at the Varsity.

ANDTHEREare more films,bothlight and heavy, scattered throughoutthe city.

If you don't have thecash tospendon things of that nature, there are acouple of freebies on the loose.

The Seattle Historical Societystarts off its "Christmas Around theWorld" program Saturday at theMuseumof Historyand Industry.

PROGRAMS from various ethnicgroupsandcultures willbepresentedonthree successive weekend afternoonsbefore Christmas.

Ireland,chamber music,Koreaandthe Ukraine will be Saturday's guestswhile Greece, Italy, France and Latviawillbe Sunday's guests.

There will also be a free ChristmasCraftfairat the SeattleCenter. It will bein the Flag Plaza Pavilion and TheCenter House Balcony starting Fridayand running through Sunday.

IT'S open from noonto 8 p.m.witha huge Christmas tree in the Pavilionbeing the focal point. Elves will be onhand to helpchildren make ornaments.

If you don't like anyof that, thereare plays to go to ,skiresorts to visit orjustyour ownbed tosleep in.Justrelax.

Primaries set scenefor senate elections

Vol. XLIII,No. 18Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974

Seattle, Washington

Foreign students compare

SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITYShare Christmas

Hewitt received 27. BartramandCovington will vie during finalrun-offs.

Final elections for all officesare tomorrow from 8:30 a.m.-3p.m.in Chieftain and the LiberalArts building and from 8:30a.m.-to 6 p.m. in Bellarmine.This ballot will also include 10questions on the value of theyearbook which will be used toadvise the Aegis Commission.

Opera presented

Two ASSU senate positionswere narrowed in primary elec-tions held yesterday.

Forposition one,JamesFlem-ing received 40 votes;Brian Hea-ly polled 61; and John Peranzigot 30. Fleming and Healy willbe facing each other in the finalelections.

Position four saw Dirk Bar-tram with 64 votes; ErnestCovington 111 had 40; and Jim

"Amahl and the NightVisitors," afamily opera, will bepresented by the S.U. fine artsdepartment for the Christmasseason.

Directedandconducted by Fr.Kevin Waters, "Amahl" will beperformed for the Universitycommunity December 10 at7:30p.m. at St. Joesph Church. Atthis time KING-TV willvideotape the opera for showingat 7 p.m. Christmas eve.

"Amahl" tells the story of a

crippled shepherd boy whobelieves in the miracle of Christ-mas. Gian-Carlo Menotti wrotethe opera in 1952 for the NBCTelevision Opera Theatre.

Ten-year-oldTomFreemanofKent will play the lead. Othercast members are Paula Strong,Brien Some, Michael Nevins,Mihallys Theodropolous, TomMurphy, Leslie Witter andJames Plumb.

William Dore,Jr., is the stagedirector and Phyllis Legters didthe choreography.

about other ways of life andcultures.

"YOUHAVEaninternationalcommunity living here all thetime," said Downey."Peoplearenotmakinguse of thisresource."

He said the students at Cam-pion experienced an isolationfrom the American communitybecause theyareshyand becauseof the languagebarrier.

There also exists a LanguagePartner Program where Univer-sity students can get to knowforeign students all year long.Students interested in thisprogram or in inviting a foreignstudent home for Christmasshould contact TomDowney at323-0897.

home and see how they celebrateChristmas."

"In any foreign country," headded, "the highest complimentis to invite someone to yourhome."

DOWNEY ALSO felt such anexperience clears up their mis-conceptions about the UnitedStates.

Often their only previous ex-posure to ourculture is throughmovies and magazines, he said.By coming to know theAmericans, the foreign studentwill receive amore realistic pic-ture of the U.S.It is also an opportunity for

S.U. students to find out more

by Susan BurkhardtStressing an exchange of

cultures, Tom Downey of theEnglish Language StudiesProgramatCampion Tower,lastweek invited S.U. students tooffer hospitality to foreignstudents for the Christmasseason.

THESE STUDENTS arelargely from non-Christiancountries. Whereas theirbackground is Moslem andBuddhist, Christmas is part ofour westernculture,he said.

It is a wonderful opportunityfor these students,said Downey,"to be invited to an American

Women's sports rebounds from a fighting pastaward, "appearedat the door and said,'How about a women's track team'?"Ms. Lucey agreed but not enoughwomen turned out for a team.

Ms. Swegle, however, representedS.U. at several intercollegiate meets,went toregionals,and won fourth inthe880-yard run at nationals.

use of the gym. "Every Thursdaynightwas ladies' night at the gym during falland winter quarters," states the 1963Aegis.

Intercollegiate interest grew in thelate '60's and S.U. women roundballersbegan playing in more games againstfellow universities.

by Val KincaidWomen'sathleticsat S.U. have come

a long way in the past 20 years.

IN 1951, ladysports enthusiasts par-ticipated in intramural folk-dancing(including polkas, waltzes and theschottish) bowlingand basketball. To-day the women'sathletic department isbeingfunded by the University and hasfour scholarships to award womenathletes.

Eleven women had their names listedin the 1951 annual for exhibiting"further athletic ability" by "passingtheir Red Cross swimming skill tests atthe YWCA." Today,a listof all womensportsparticipants would takeuppagesin the Aegis.

The current programs for womenathletes at S.U.evolved slowly,though.Throughout the fifties, womenmainlyparticipated in intramural bowling,volleyball and basketball. Once in awhile, the women's basketball teamwould play a neighboring college.

OTHER THAN these rareoccasions,women athletes competed with otherschools only if they were on the men'steams. Pat Lesser Harboddle, golfer,and Janet Hopps Adkinson, tennisplayer, were two of the first women inU.S. colleges to joinmen's squads.

Ms. Harboddle won the U.S.

Take a break beforefacing final exams

Women's Intercollegiate Golf titlebesides being one of the top playersonthe S.U. golf team. She won the SeattlePost-Ingelligencer's "Man of the Year"award in 1955 for her athleticachievements.

"They have events for women incollege now," Ms. Harboddle explain-ed, "but when Janet andIwereplaying,wehad to try to get in with the men."

ALTHOUGHTHEY werealmost theonly womenon the teams, Ms.Harbod-dle said they met with little friction."Once I got on the team, it was justgreat— not only with our teambut withthe teams we opposed."

She told of an incident in which shehad beaten a man from the opposingteam.His coach asked him how he hadliked being beaten by a woman. "Iwasn't beaten byawoman,"herespond-ed. "I wasbeaten by a 72."

Other outstanding women athletesfollowed Ms. Harboddle and Ms.Adkinson but still no funded inter-collegiate women's programsappeared.Women's intramurals got a boost in1963, though, when the athleticprogram formed the Women's In-tramural League.

THE LEAGUE offered competitivevolleyball, basketball and softball toS.U. coeds. Women even got official

To the editor:To the students:

December 10 at 7:30 p.m. atSt. Joseph Church, the SeattleUniversity fine arts departmentwill present a special perfor-mance of "Amahl and the NightVisitors" to the University com-munity.

BECAUSE YOU play asignificant roleinSeattle Univer-sity life, Iam extending mypersonal invitation to join us.This presentation of the hour-long folk opera will bevideotaped by KING-TV(channel 5) for broadcast onChristmas Eve during prime

Amahl

clarifyTo the editor:I am upset at your

misrepresentation of my remarksconcerning the central com-mittee. What was printed in thepaperwas what Isaid, but if myremarks were reported in theirentirety, my REAL position inregard to this matter would havebeen apparent. To clarify myposition: in the first place,MISSMarks did the best she couldunder the existingbill;secondly,as the bill stands, it isunconstitutional and, thirdly, Isupport the new bill that createdthe activity board and think thatit will alleviate the problem.

Sincerely,MISS Joyce Gamber

playfuldestruction

To the editor:This is an open letter to the

personorpersonsresponsible forthe recent "playful destruction"thathas beengoing oninvariousparts of the campus. For in-

viewing time (7p.m.).Followingthe performance, the S.U. facul-ty wives will hosta reception forthe audience and cast.

KING-TV,in appreciationforthe cooperation it has receivedfrom the fine arts department,has awarded a specialscholarship to the University.Inresponse the t.v. studio has re-quested of us that a largeaudience be present at St.Joseph's during the video-taping. MayIask that youbothenjoy andsupport this mostsub-stantial contribution to the ar-tistic and cultural life of theUniversity.

S.U.s "Amahl" has alreadyreceived considerable acclaimfrom delighted audiences at theChurches of St. Stephen theMartyr and St. John Vianney.Ihopeyou will enjoy "Amahl"asmuch as they have and will joinme in applauding Fr. J. KevinWaters' direction and leadershipthat evening.

Time and place: Tuesday,December 10, 7:30 p.m., St.Joseph Church, 18th and E.Aloha,Capitol Hill.

Sincerely yours,Louis Gaffney, S.J.

presidentTo the editor:

In response to Don Holt'sletter in last week's Spectator,Iwould have to say 1agree; we doneed more daytime activities oncampus. Therefore, we intendnext quarter to have severalfunctions at noon. So far we'rethinking of resurrecting the In-terface Seminar series and alsohaving some entertainment orparties at noon.I thank Mr. Holt for his

suggestion and welcome morelike it. If hehas somethingmorespecific to offer or would like tohelp us out with the idea I'dencourage him to drop by ouroffice and talk about it, as 1encourageanyone to come overand talk tousabout anything wecould do to better serve thestudents.

Larry BrouseASSU president

agree

stance, the women'srestroom inthe Chieftain. Throwing rollsoftoilet paper in the toilets? Notonlyis this a wasteofpaper,it isjust plain stupid.

SECONDLY, somebodycame into the ASSU office afterLas Vegas Night and sprayed afire extinguisher all over. Notonly was this destructive to theoffice and a stereo that wasusedthat night, but it was a lot ofunnecessary work for thepeoplewho workedonLas VegasNight.(Thanks to the people who didstay and clean up the office.)

Last week somebodywentintothe choir room and threw therobes andmusic around.Ifail tosee where any enjoyment couldbe foundinauselessactivity suchas this.

What Iwould like to suggestto you that you come to theASSU office,Campus Ministry,Teatro Inigo, or any other suchoffice on campus that wouldallowyou todirect your "creativeenergy" toward some creativeuse.

Janis Flom

DR. F. W. DRAGOOOPTOMETRIST

" General Optometry" Prescribing and FittingOf Contact Lenses

Suite 927 Joshua Green BldgFourthand Pike

Seattle, Wash. 98101

Office Hours By AppointmentNew Phone Numbers

Office: 624-3129Residence: 325-5287

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! The Spectatorj Published Wednesdays and Fridaysduring theschoolyearexcept . gj onholidaysandduringexaminationsby SeattleUniversity.Editedby ■ i) S.U. students with editorial and business offices at 825 10th Aye., ■ II Seattle, Wa. 98122. Second class postage paid at Seattle, Wa. 'I* Subscription: $4.50 a year; close relatives, alumni $3.50; Canada, '[? Mexico $4.00; other foreign addresses$6.25; airmail in U.S. $9.00. j J,' Editor Jeffrey E. A. Rietveld . tI. News Editor Nath Weber i] Copy Editor Connie Carlton ■Iy Feature Editor Val Kincaid ' {* Photo Editor Gary Rizzuti

'[*Sports Editor Chuck Curtis \ [!' Artists Karen Craig, Kristie Sherrod ', l

I,Arts and Entertainment Tom Murphy .(1. Business Manager Gary Rizzuti ■ c1 Ad Manager Dick Hagen < I* FacultyModerator Fr. Emmett Carroll,S.J. 'l* Reporters Mary Arsenault, Pat Benedict J j? Susan Burkhardt,Katherine Christensen,Mike De Felice,Catherine . {,Gaynor, Cathy Henning, Mary Michel, Mary Schroeder, John . [

1 Sutherland, Bruce Tanner. ■ tIPhotographers Rick Bressler, Mike Eisner, Karen Hignite. " If Campus Distribution Socrates Soltani-Nasab " jI £ft************************************

2/Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974/The Spectator

Page Two'Hearts' expressesan anti-war message

by Val KincaidThe Kingof Heartsis awarm,

funny film— one that mocks thelunacy of war.

IN Hearts, a group ofharmlessly insane people takeovera small French townduringWorld War Iafter a Germanevacuation. While the worldout-sideis fighting, the "lunatics" runtheir worldpeacefully,indulgingin their fantasies.

Alan Bates plays a Scottishsoldier who is ordered into thetown to find a bomb that theGermans have planted. Batesdoesagoodactingjobas theonlysane man in town. He is bothconstantly frustrated by thepeople's interpretation of realityand yet charmed by their in-nocence.

A $1500 scholarship isavailable to a qualified S.U.junior or senior for awardsbeginning in fall 1975. To beconsidered for the scholarship,admininstered through the FredG. Zahn Scholarship Fund, astudent must have a minimum

$1500scholarship offeredgpa of 3.5, demonstrated finan-cial need,goodcharacter and bea junior or senior asof fall 1975.

Applications are available atthe financial aid office, room110, the Bookstore. They mustbe submitted by May 1, 1975.

by Val KincaidThe film opens and a baby

cries. A half-finished beer staresfrom a coffee table. AnAmericanflag decal,pasted on a window,faces outsidewhere trucks shovelcoal from the hillside.

INSIDE, a bathrobed, preg-nant woman with a baby onherhip fixes breakfast for her hus-band. This is the setting forWanda, the story of an Ap-

palachian woman who tries toescapelife inacoalminingtown.

Rejecting the traditional wife-and-mother role, Wanda desertsher husband and two kids and

tries the outside world. She isdefeated before she starts. Un-educated, she looks for jobs.Un-attractive, she looks for steadycompanions.

The film's action is slow-moving and extremely realistic.Barbara Loden plays a simple,honest and very confusedWanda, who is free but hasnowhere togoandnothing todo.Her plight is depressing.

MS. LODEN wrote,directedand starred in the film, whichwon the International Critics'Prize as Best Film in the Venice

Film Festival. The honor waswell-deserved.

Wanda is realistic and veryhonest. At the film's end, Wandais sitting ina red-neck bar drink-ing beer, looking very confusedwhile blue grass musicians play"Get Home, Cindy, Cindy."The film makes you think.

Wanda will be presented at7:30 p.m. today in S.U.s PigottAuditorium. Cost will be $1.50for students and $2 for non-students.

'Wanda': realistic, honestAt S.U. Tonight

The other actors also playtheir parts well. The facial ex-pressions of innocence that theyuse add a lot to their child-likecharacters.

SUBTITLES, translating theFrench and German dialogue,add an air of authenticity to themovie's setting and don't slowthe action.

Hearts is anentertainingshowwith agentle "anti-war" message.Everyoneshould see it.

Two definitely adult cartoonsshow with Hearts.

"Bambi Meets Godzilla" is a30-second short that uses theelement of surprise excellently."Thank You, Mask Man" iscrude and hilarious. Less violentthan many children's cartoons,"Mask Man" is worth seeing.

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a taller Cal team which hadalreadyplayed its first game.

The game was lost at the foulline, where Cal got 17-24 shotsand the Chiefs were7-13. In thesecond half the Bears got16 freethrows to the Chiefs' six. Look

for a very good season if gamenumber one was anyindication.

In the preliminary game, S.U.j.v.'sbeat the U.S.Postal Service93-63. They were pacedby VinceSan Juan's 28 points and RichRussell threw in 20.

FRANK "Magic" Oleynick (12) treads air on the way to thebasket while awed California players look inwonder.Oleynickbagged 31 points but Cal still bear-ly won.—photo by mike eisner

The Chieftain basketball Jan. 23schedule for '74-75 is: Portland away

Dec.5 Jan. 25Gonzaga away Washington away

Dec. 7 Jan. 30WSU away Nevada

Dec.9 Las Vegas awayUtah State away Feb. 1

Dec. 14 NevadaBYU Coliseum Reno away

—8 p.m. Feb. 5Dec. 19 Nevada

Montana away Las Vegas Arena— B p.m.Dec.21 Feb. 6

Portland Arena— B p.m. NevadaJan. 2 Reno Arena— B p.m.

Washington Coliseum Feb. 10—8 p.m. Utah State Arena— B p.m.

Jan. 7 Feb. 14SPC Arena— B p.m. Pepperdine away

Jan. 10 Feb. 15USF away Loyola away

Jan. 11 Feb. 21Santa Clara away Santa Clara Arena— 8 p.m.

Jan. 16 Feb.22Loyola Arena— B p.m. USF Arena— 3 p.m.

Jan. 18 Allgames willbe broadcast onPepperdine Arena— B p.m. KUUU, 1590 kcs.

The Chieftain hoop slate

IntramuralsIn playoff action today

M*A*S*H will faceHeimskringla at 7 p.m. and theBrewers play the UnwedFathers at 8 p.m. at Beacon HillField.

The winners will playat 7 p.m.Friday to decide the intramuralchampionship.

Swim teamin workoutsThe recently formed women'sswim team, coached by SueTrue,beganpracticingthisweek.Any woman interested in swim-ming is encouraged to turn out,regardless of experience.Workouts this week will con-tinue through Friday, from 12-1p.m. in the Connolly Center'swest pool. There will benoprac-tices over Christmas, break, butturnouts will resume at thebeginningof winter quarter.

The Spectator/Wednesday, Dec. 4, 19743

Chiefs fall short; Bears winSeattle University'sChieftains

lost a thrill-packed decision toCalifornia's Bears Mondaynightat the Arena by a 73-71 score.The game was close throughout,with the Chiefs playing catchupfor most of the contest.

THE CHIEFS jumped off toanearly 6-2leadby virtueof theirfine runninggame, led by BuckO'Brienand Frank Oleynick,butCal took overfrom there to rattleoff six straight points to take alead they gave up only twice forthe remainder of the game.

Trailingby a 21-14score,S.U.came on to takea22-21 lead with7:39 remaining in the half on ajumper by O'Brien from the leftside. Cal regained the leadquick-ly, however, on a jumper byRock Lee fromthecorner,andatone point ran off 10 straightpoints and threatened to runaway, taking a 37-28 lead withonly two minutes remaining inthe half.

S.U. came back to score sixquick points toCal's one,leavingthe score 38-34 at the half,California on top.

CALIFORNIA had a balanc-ed scoringattack, led by Connie

White's 10 points, while theChieftain backcourt struck for26 of the team's 34 points at thehalf, with Oleynick dropping in15 and O'Brien hitting 11.

The Chiefs were hurtnumerous times on offensiverebounds. Oleynick made someunreal shots off of his drives tokeep the crowd on its feet.

The second half began withOleynick poppingin six straightpoints,but Calstayedahead withfour fromCarlBird. Cal steppedout to a 52-42 leadand the gamestayed in Cal's control until fiveminutes remained, when theyheld a 68-58 lead.

THEN KEITH Harrell pop-ped in a 15-footer and ReggieGreen scored a three-point playoff a feed by Ricke Reed. Calcountered with twofoul shots bytheir star, Connie White, butthen Reggie took over. He hit a15-footer from the foul line,thenforced a turnover and followedwith another 15-footer to cutCal's lead to 70-67.

After blunting Cal, Harrellwas fouled and put in two shotsto cut the lead to one. Afteranother unsuccessful Calattempt,Oleynick took it in ona

drive and stopped short tomakea five-foot bank shot to put S.U.in the lead with twominutes left.

On the inbounds playOleynick stole the ballanddroveto the hoop,but was tripped upby Rickie Hawthorne and hurt.Because the trainer came out,S.U.coach Bill O'Connor wouldhave had tousehis last time outifhe wanted to leave Oleynick inthe game toshoot his foul shots.To avoid using the timeout, hesent in Rob Silver to shoot,andhe missed.

CAL CAME down and miss-ed, Harrell getting the rebound.S.U.controlled the ball for a fullminute, then Hawthorne knock-ed down O'Brien, freeing theball,and drovedown to score thego ahead hoop. S.U. couldn'tscore and Doug Vilotti added afree throw to make the final 73-71.

It wasa very tough loss for theChiefs, whocould have wonwithany luck.The teamplayedonlyafair game; they're still a youngteam.

The front line was impressivein the second half, particularlyReggie Green,playing infront ofhis family who had flown upfrom Oakland, Calif. Harrellplayed very well in the secondhalf, agood sign for the future.Oleynick played his usual ex-cellent game, scoring 31 pointsand controlling the team on thefloor.

THE CHIEFS are a muchimproved team and played agood game for an opener against

KEITH HARRELL (31), freshman forward, storms to thebasket through a crowd of Bears. —photo by mike eisner

ATTENTIONS.U. BASKETALL FANS.

SUPERCHARGE YOUR

LIBIDOSfor one full hour on

*100100 PITCHERSbefore and after

EVERYChiefs' Home Game.

WHERE?at

THE CELLAR,of course

1413- 14th

aKennell-EllisArtistPhotographers

wants youto knowthat ...

... you can pick up your yearbook picture packetsThursday, December 5,

in theBookstore Lobby from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Writeacheck forit.Whatever it is,frombackpacks toski racks,anNBofCcheckingaccount isaneasy way topay for things.Youcanwrite acheck for theexactamount.Andthere'snoneed tocarryalot of cash.Openone soon. (SmS^BmA

NationalBankofCommerce ISsbohPMember F.D.I.C

nia for the games will leave S.U.at 2 p.m., January9,and returnto the campusby5 a.m.,January12. Sleeping accommodationshave beenregistered with the SanFrancisco Commodore Hotel.The group will also have accessto the Flagship Room of thehotel.

The Chieftains will be upagainst Santa Clara one nightand the University of San Fran-cisco another.

Approximate costs for the tripare set at $45 for bus and gametickets, $10 for room for theweekend.

Tickets for the weekend areonsale this week inBellarmine from9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fr.Mick Larkin'soffice, second floor Chieftain;and Lee Marks, ASSU secondvice president,office from 2-4:30p.m.Nature of alcoholism

to be investigated

Maxwell Anderson's play andpoem on Mary, Queen ofScotland. Guppy was selectedfor participation in the finalround of oratory.

Other S.U. students par-ticipating wereMarquita Bynoeand Jerry Linder, oral inter-pretation; and Carl Heisdorf,extemporaneousspeaking.

Forensics places inoratory, interpretation

S.U.s Debate and Forensicsclub participated at the PugetSound Forensic Conference atSeattle Pacific College.

Leading the club were SandiLamb and Joseph Guppy. Ms.Lamb wasselected for participa-tion in the final round of oralinterpretation and won a firstplace trophy for her readings of

The annual trip to San Fran-cisco to support the Chieftainbasketball team will be spon-

sored by the ASSU, January 9-12.

Those journeying to Califor-

"Alcoholism: Sin,Sickness orNeither?" an adult forum spon-sored by the Plymouth Con-gregational Church, will featureaseriesofcomprehensivepresen-tations on the subject ofalcoholism. Fr. James E. Royce,S.U. professor of psychology,will deliver the address.

The forumis scheduled to takeplace at 10 a.m. Sunday atHildebrand Hall, second floor

Plymouth CongregationalChurch,Sixth Aye. andUniver-sity.

Fr. Royce, distinguished lec-turer and educator, will discussthe complex psychologicalaspects of a major mental andphysical health problem inAmerica. He has servedas direc-tor, lecturer, chairman andmember of various boards andorganizations concerned withalcoholism.

tabard nightTabard InnNight willbesponsoredby the ASSUfrom 8-11p.m.

Sunday in Tabard Inn. Paloma will provide entertainment for theevening.

women's track and fieldA meeting of those interested in women's track and field is

scheduled for noon today in the Connolly P.E. Center conferenceroom.

Santa picturesGet in the Christmas spirit and have your picture snappedwith

Santa.Phi Beta reports thathe will be droppingbyBellarmine lobbytodayfrom 3-6 p.m. today.Single or group photooriginals areonly$1.25.

ministry newsThe Campus Ministry is celebratinganAdvent Penance Service

at 9 p.m. today in the Liturgical Center. Everyone is invited toparticipate.

The 6:30 p.m. Mass Sunday will be cancelled. Students andfaculty are encouraged to attend the Holy Year Mass at 3 p.m.Sunday at the Civic Arena.

pledge meetingPhi Chi Theta, women's business fraternity, has scheduled a

pledge meeting at noon today in Pigott 153A. All women business,economics and medical records majors are invited toattend tolearnmore about pledging.

save food— save life committeeThe Save Food— Save Life Committee,abranchofStudents for

LIFE,will hold itssecond meetingatnoon tomorrowin theChieftainlounge.Allmembers and other interested studentsareencouragedtoattend.

747 tour plannedA tour of the 747 plant inEverett,sponsored by AlphaKappa

Psi, will take place tomorrow.All interested should meetin front ofthe Alpha KappaPsioffice, Pigott 153, between 2-2:15p.m.The tourin Everett will begin at 3:15 p.m.

Directions and transportation information islocatedoutside theoffice. Faculty, staff and students are invited to attend.

share your homeEnglish Language Studies students are in need of American

homes to go to over the Christmas holidays.Ifany student wouldlike tosharehishome andholiday tradition

with a foreign student,call Tom Downey,323-0897.

swans deadlineSWANS (State of Washington Associated Nursing Students)is

now beingrevivedat S.U.Those interested indiscoveringbenefits tonursing students through SWANS may call 626-5421 or GloriaWalton, 329-7694. Applicationsand fees for theorganizationaredueFridayat Dean Eileen Ridgway's office, LA 121.

vote tomorrowFinal elections for senate seat positions and freshman class

president are tomorrow.Polls will beopen8:30a.m. to 3p.m. in theLiberal Arts Building and the Chieftain, and 8:30 to 6 p.m. inBellarmine.

Wanda, a film about a woman who rejects the traditionalfeminine role of wife andmotherandsearches out analternative,willbepresentedby the AWS at 7:30p.m. todayin Pigott Auditorium.

The film is the first of its kind to be directed and starred by anAmerican womanandhas wonthe InternationalCritics'Prize as BestFilm at the Venice Film Festival. Cost is $1.50 for students,$2 fornon-students. This showing at S.U. will be the film's premiere inSeattle.

Wanda

4/Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974/The Spectator

Advent season introducedNewsbriefs Colleges within a Jesuit Univer-sity."

Representatives from the in-dividual departments will give ashort presentationof their goals.A member of the administrationwill present the overall goalspursued by S.U. A potluckdinner is scheduled later in theevening.

Tickets ready for Frisco

communal penance service. In-dividual confessionals will beavailable.

FOR THE members of thefaculty, staff,administration andtheir families, there will be afaculty renewal from 4:30 to 10p.m. today in the Chez Moi,Bellarmine Hall. The topic fordiscussion will be "The Role of

Christmas for CampusMinistry is the climax of theAdvent weeks of spiritualpreparation. To introduce theseason of Advent, an Advent-Penance service is scheduled for9 p.m. today at the LiturgicalCenter. With Frs. Mick Larkinand Chuck Schmitz, the con-gregation will participate in a

official noticesAll student time sheets

for the November 18-December 11 work periodwill be due December 11.Thosewantingtheir checksmailed to them mustattacha self addressed, stampedenvelope to their timesheet; otherwise pay-checksmay bepickedupatthe cashier's window onDecember 20. No timesheets will be acceptedafter December 11.

honest al'srecOrds

announces the opening oftheir 2nd store

on CapitolHill at 820 East Pike.'the second floor of the Furniture Center,

around the corner from Goldies'322 - 5257

records, bought and sold. -»

honest al's records - university wcy at 4Oth 634-1514 A In■ i COttlGE INN

Only 21 days 'til ChristmasWhenyou'reupearly

oruplate.X » Tiff y<

Try our refresher course.The Breakfast Jack. A deliriously different ham, eggand

cheese sandwich.Pure orange juice before.A cup of coffee after.Even the price is refreshing.

E.Broadway &Denny