From Computers to the Magic of Theatre

From Computers to the Magic of Theatre By Paul Grondahl Jodi Emblen works full-time here New York where his emphasis was tempt with Theatre West, ing space, so continued to perform at UPS In a cramped, cubby hole of on drama and hers, dance. With a McGilliard, his wife and four outdoors for two more years. Last an office in the basement of Jones very conscious goal of bringing students from Genesco comprised- summer, the Circle began renting the Hall as Data Technician for Com- theatre to an area where it was not the nucleus that launched the first upstairs of Burton Park, formerly a puter Services. She also is the yet developed, the McG illiard's con- show for the Performance Circle. It warehouse, but now home of the Technical Director and set designer cept of "colonizing a small com- was a Civil War melodrama by Bron- theatre company and a church. A for The Performance Circle, a Gig munity" was set in motion. son Howard called Shanendoah, corporately separate entity from the Harbor theatre company. Space is a Based on census figures—their done outdoors in a natural am- Circle, but also founded and run by problem there also, as the former criteria were a young, married, col- phitheatre, Le Domaine Meadow the McCilliards, is the Gig Harbor warehouse lacks essential backstage lege educated and relatively af- (after the Italian restaurant nearby School of the Performing Arts. Kathy area and wing space, and most fluent population nearby, but out- of the same name). With the aid of McGilliard, a Pacific Lutheran alum, notably, is confined by a ceiling of side a major urbancenter—they nar- the Blackpowder Rifle Association got her MFA in Dance from the only nine feet. But she appears to be rowed their choices to Williamsburg, and authentic war regalia, they pit- University of North Carolina and adjusting quite well to tight spaces— Virginia, Golden, Colorado and Gig ched their battle on the side of the teaches dance primarily, but also no claustrophobia for Jodi. Harbor. The cozy fishing village on hill. A greatly spirited production, its directs the Young Performance Cir- "It all requires an ability of Puget Sound won out. The rest is impetus got the project going. But it cle (children's theatre) and acts and organization and of functioning on history. has remained an uphill battle. choreogrrohs locally. Husband different levels," she shrugs at the After disbanding an earlier at- They couldn't find an indoor play- Please Turn to Page 7 suggestion that computers and theatre seem an unlikely combination. "They're both basically the same thing, a matter of organization." Currently in its fifth anniversary season, The Performance Circle con- tinues to grow and mature in the goals of its founders. The seeds of the company's conception began in 1973 when Artistic Director George McGilliard and his wife, Kathy Lynette, gave up their teaching jobs flee at SUNY-Genesco College in upstate April 9, 1981 Vol. 3, No.I 19 rail Faculty Seeks Grade Consistency By Leslie Taylor The issue of grading consistency, awarded over the past year has risen average deluding students by mak- Dr. Droge finds a lack of con- a concern of both students and pro- from 3.00 in 1979 to 3.03 in the fall ing them believe their performance sistency creates grade inflation, fessors, has been the subject of of 1980. may be better than it really is. Pres. causes a higher overall grade point deliberation by the Academic Stan- While this increase is not a cause Phibbs feels grades should "corn- average, and results in devaluating dards Committee for the past year. for alarm by the committee or the municate adequate information to the grade point average. As an in- Their concern that grades become administration, the issue of con- the student about their perfor- dividual's grades are usually con- less useful to the student, the sistency is most certainly raised. mance" and not mislead them to sidered to be reports prepared by University, and graduate schools Both Pres. Phibbs and Chairperson think they are doing "A" work or are the professor for someone else, such unless rigorous criteria are maintain- of the Academic Standards Commit- capable of entering graduate, as a future employer, consistency is ed is shared by President Phibbs. tee Dr. David Droge believe a lack medical, or law school when they very important. Also, because SAT A recent report prepared by the of grading consistency can be may not be as well prepared as other scores are decreasing every year registrar shows the average grade reflected in a higher grade point students. while grade points rise, most graduate schools do in fact look more at entrance exams such as the Clapp Awarded for Dedication SAT than at the actual grade transcripts. Norton Clapp, well-known in- Board of Trustees in 1932 and has ticed law in Tacoma before joining The committee's concern is main- dustrialist and chairman of the been its chairman since 1967. His Weyerhaeuser in 1938, where he re- taining a grading policy where University of Puget Sound Board of leadership was instrument in mained until he retired as chairman grades are valuable tools used to dif- Trustees, today received the second developing the University into one of the board in 1976 (except for ser- ferentiate between students' in- annual Distinguished Service Award of the leading private institutions in vice in the U.S. Navy, 1942 to 1946). dividual performances. The Commit- of the Association of Governing the Northwest, according to Dr. The University of Puget Sound tee has come to the conclusion that Boards of Universities and Colleges Phillip Phibbs, UPS president. Norton Clapp Law Center, a University-wide grading standards at its annual conference in New Progress made under Mr. Clapp's downtown Tacoma complex housing are impossible because it impedes Orleans. leadership includes adding students the law school, a comprehensive law on academic freedom. Grading con- Mr. Clapp, the former president as members of all Trustee commit- library, facilities for the Washington sistency will be maintained through and chairman of Weyerhaeuser Co., tees, spearheading the drive to im- State Court of Appeals and office other means such as circulating was chosen from among 150 univer- prove academic quality, dramatical- space for attorneys, was named for reports that show the average grade sity trustees nominated for the ly increasing fundraising and, in the Mr. Clapp at dedication ceremonies awarded on each level, the average award. The University of Puget early 1970s—when most universities last fall. It is the only facility of its grade awarded in each department, Sound received a $5,000 grant from were expanding—committing UPS to kind in the nation. and the average overall. Standard Oil of Ohio, sponsors of remain a small university. The Distinguished Service Award, Droge explains this will serve as a the award, in recognition of Mr. Mr. Clapp is chairman of the the most prestigious honor for comparable function, allowing in- Clapp's service. Mr. Clapp received board of Laird Norton Co. and has university trustees, recognizes dividual professors and departments a piece of Steuben glass. served on the boards of 19 other cor- leadership that strengthens a univer- to judge their criteria against that of "A leader leads and a great leader porations, including Sea-First and sity, Improves the effectiveness of a other departments. This does not im- succeeds," Governor John Spellman SAFECO. A philanthropist as well, governing board and promotes ply that professors are now being said of Mr. Clapp. "Norton's suc- Mr. Clapp is international president understanding of higher education. too lax or too harsh; Droge em- cesses are all the sweeter because he of the Boy Scouts of America and in Separate awards are given to phatically states, "We (the pro- has achieved his vision for the 1975 received the Humanitarian trustees of private and public univer- fessors) agonize over grades In an at- University of Puget Sound not award of the National Council of sities. Edward Carter, trustee of the tempt to be fair." President Phibbs through coercion but through gen- Christians and Jews. University of California, received does not feel the CPA at this school tility. No man could be more deserv- Mr. Clapp was educated at Oc- the Distinguished Service Award for Is "out of line with other ing of this award." cidental College and the University public universitie' institutions," but hopes consistency Mr. Clapp, 74, joined the UPS of Chicago Law School. He prac- can be maintained.

Tbitvr1315 April 9, 1981 Page 2 The Time is Now... A Farewell to Arms By David C. Smith But, before we continue, let me the other hand, we constantly read tie later). They also point out that In the Tacoma News Tribune on pose this question: Why should we about children accidentally blowing European homicide rates are on the Monday, a very perceptive and not ban or control handguns? their brains out, quarrelling lovers rise — including those with firearms reasonable letter from M. J. Mont There are usually three answers shooting each other In a blind rage, a (US News, February 23, 1981). gomery of Tacoma was published. given to this question. All of them wife shooting her husband — who she These arguments suffer from a That letter presented the argument are unsupported by facts and are thought was a prowler. Senator Ken- lack of proper perspective. True that "banning handguns would ac- generally idealistic. nedy points out that 1800 such —there are many cultural dif- complish nothing In diminishing First, handgun owners argue that deaths occur each year (Field And ferences. One of them is that crime." any attempt to eliminate handguns Stream, August 1980). Handguns America was raised with a cowboy It's all quite simple. "Guns don't would be an Infringement of their never seem to be in the right place archetype. Guns have always been kill; people do." In fact, the writer right to bear "arms", while sports when one really needs them — but the answer to problems — this is the points out that "people are killed men are afraid that rifles would be they sure seem to be available when cultural difference. Now is the time with pantyhose around the neck." the "next to go." one doesn't. to bring ourselves to the cultural Axes, alcohol, and smoking in bed However, the right to bear arms The third argument — and admit- superiority of the Europeans and also cause deaths. Should we ban was extended to the citizens of tedly the best — against handgun their low crime rate. pantyhose, hatchets, alcoholic America to help them ward off In- controls is that criminals will be able True — their homicide rates are ris- beverages, and cigarettes? Of course dians and their neighbors in a fron- to get them if they want them ing and the murderers are using hand not! tier that had little law enforcement anyway. "Guns don't shoot; people guns in many cases. However, a Using this logical approach, let's and few courts of law. Additionally, do." large number of those handguns are add a few more things to this list: the citizens needed insurance I will admit that some, if not most, American made. machine guns, bazookas, hand against their own foundling govern- of the criminals may get their The purpose of handgun control is grenades, nuclear bombs. These ap- ment and against an invasion from a weapons through the black market. not to keep handguns from the pro- pliances don't kill — people do! Ban- foreign nation. The citizens were the ning these useful inventions will not army. Today, this "right" is as out- "...people are killed with pantyhose around the neck." Axes, alcohol, deter their use in criminal acts. The dated as the right to own slaves. and smoking in bed also cause deaths. Should we ban pantyhose, hat- government has no right to restrict Furthermore, the argument that chets, alcoholic beverages, and cigarettes? Of course not! our privelege to bear arms! rifles will be next in line for the Anyone can see that this chain of " banwagon " is ridiculous. Rifles Yet, perhaps, if John Hinckley had fessional criminals. Instead, a ban "logic" is unusually flawed, but it is are not easily concealed weapons been unable to purchase the two will discourage a dime-store robber commonly used by those against nor are they significant factors in R.G.-14 .22-caliber revolvers from or a psychopath by narrowing the handgun control. The National Rifle criminal acts — handguns are the pro- Rocky's Pawn Shop in Dallas and, availability of revolvers and such. Association is extremely skilful at blem. perhaps, if he had been forced to Such a ban will help to save some of convincing our lawmakers that the The second argument against pay a prohibitively expensive price the 10,000 lives lost to handgun majority of people In America (57% handgun control claims that on the weapons, he would have criminals. It will help save most of — a figure which did not change after American citizens must defend resorted to another, less violent the 1800 which result from people the assassination attempt) are themselves in this age of crime and method of proving to Jodie Foster beliveing that a 6" Colt 357 magnum wrong, and this organization is bet- violence. In fact, approximately 50 that he loved her. Right now, "any will protect them from outsiders, not ter than most at using this type of million handguns are owned by psychopath with a few dollars and realizing the true danger lurks argument. Americans for this purpose. an axe to grind can obtain a hand within. Yet, how often does one hear or gun," as Coretta Scott King com- Gun control is not a panacea; it is A symposium will be held at UPS read about a citizen who actually mented. (Seattle Times, April 5, only part of a broader solution. Few Thursday, April 23, and at PLU Fri- defends himself by shooting a 1981). "professional" criminals will resort day, April 24. Entitled "Understan- criminal prowling in his house? On European countries with gun con- to snooping around a home while its ding Technology for a Moral trol laws, such as Great Britain and residents are there; fewer amateurs Perspective," this series of A •1 • R (Arts, Languages, Religion] West Germany, have much lower or madmen will have the guns which workshops will feature UPS and PLU Seminars present Nancy Martin homicide rates than the United give them the courage to do so. professors and two evening lectures speaking on "The Luminous Limit States. Many opponents to gun con- The handgun owners pose another by OSU professor David Bella, an ex- from Mystic Transcendence to Quan- trol argue that this is because of argument against those who propose port on the impact of technology. tum Theory." The lecture will occur cultural differences and because of handgun control. The way to prevent Watch the Tattler and the bulletin in the Kappa Sigma House on the cor- stricter penalties for criminals (this the criminals from committing boards, or call the Religion Dept. at ner of 13th and Union on April 28th latter argument I will deal with a lit- crimes is to impose stiffer penalties x3288 for more info. at 5:00 pm. Please Turn to Page 5

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EDITOR DAVID C. SMITH ASSISTANT EDITOR AMY NOBLE PRODUCTION MANAGER RICHARD BOLLINGER ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER MIKE CURTIS BUSINESS MANAGER JUDY MENTOR CIRCULATION MANAGER DAVID PRITCHARD FEATURE EDITOR PAUL GRONDAHL PHOTO EDITOR GREG BULKLEY COPY EDITOR LISA MARTIN Reporters: John Bain, Julia Chester, left Crane, Bill Dienst, Elizabeth Elliott, Linda Fisher, David Frankel, Sheila Gavipan, Steve Gerrodette, Jerry Hurd, Jamie jasper, Keels Kaupu, Jo Leovy, Lei Narveson, Russ Stoddard, Leslie Taylor, Kirk Utter, Crystal Wesley, Mike Woerner Production Staff: Grant Chapman, Loretta Harrison, John Boots,John Stang, Karen Suhrbler Photography Staff. Dave Anderson, David Frankel, Carrie Thorne Advertising Sales Staff. Dick Ehrig Typesetters: Alan Leingang, Keels Kaupu, Barb Polland

The Trail is a wee&ly publication of the Associated Students of the University of Puget Sound. All opinions expressed therein are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Trail staff or the University of Puget Sound community unless otherwise noted. Our offices are located in the Student Union Building of the Oliver , sity and are open during most business hours Our phone number is 756-3278. Subscriptions for the Trail are available at the rate of 55.00 per year "... and they all lived happily ever after, sharing everything..." Boy, I these Commies are even writing our children's books!

Ctrtt-r5 April 2, 1981 Page 3 backwards to ensure objective ferent idea. I don't believe this is library leave her winking, blinking reporting — something which I am true. and nodding." I too find the long, certain Doug would support and Doug was quoted exactly as say- tubular lights a positive irritant, and Informed Electorate hope he expected when he asked me ing he would never tie the A.S.B. into endure dry eyes and cloudy con- Speaks Out to write on the rumors circulating a long-term Investment. I, for one, tacts. about him. have no reason to doubt him. The problem with the standard Time and care?. In her letter Evidently the confusion resulted light in the library and throughout To the Editor: Olga wrote; "Doug's policies, ideas, because Doug was referring to campus, is its poor simulation of the Free association exercise: and objectives were Money Market Funds, as Money sun's light. Doug Weisbart misconstrued...lf the journalist Market Certificates. Big deal. Recall that sunlight consists of Boy who cried wolf. would have taken the time and care Mitchel Bloom of the Business many different frequencies of waves Much Ado about nothing. to look into the accomplishments Department easily cleared up that of light, many which the eye cannot and successes he has obtained, the problem, as well as showed that detect. The light we do see appears Weisly yours, journalist would have found that Weisbart is In fact on the right track white or colorless, but Is actually a Tobey E. D. Fitch every project Doug has undertaken with investing student monies. mixture of the rainbow colors of the P.S. Tell Nancy I forgot to duck. has been done with precision and D. I agree...almost. For the most visible spectrum. quality." part, I agree with the things Olga Standard fluorescent light is un- To the Idiotor: As inferred before, this particular wrote, and I commend her for doing naturally high in the yellow and Doug who? "journalist" did find and does agree so. Again I point out that at no time orange frequencies of the visible that every project Doug has under- in the article were my own opinions spectrum, and low in the blue and R. E. Clenton Richardson taken has been done with precision expressed. purple. It is also low in the natural Tobey E. D. Fitch and quality. I would, however, like to better amount of invisible near ultraviolet However, determining Doug's understand exactly what it is that light. precision and quality and offering Olga objects to. This imbalanced spectral mix is Reporter Defends my opinion thereof was not my job. Is it the fact that I pursued the the primary cause of eye strain, My intent was to present what was rumors, seeking to clarify what was headaches, and possibly drowsiness. Objectivity going on and leave any so-called going on? Is it that the Trail provided The Product. Vita-Lite, a product "misconstruing" to the reader. too much space for too many dif- of the Duro-Tert Company, closely To the Editor and Olga Manos: I interviewed over 15 people in- ferent people's differing opinions? simulates the proper proportions of Journalism is defined as writing volved in ASUPS, and attempted, as I do not know. ultraviolet and visible light. designed for publication in a stated in my article to: "identify My one request? Olga, would you Presently, in the old section of the newspaper, which is characterized rumors, clarify some of the confu- please read my article over again? library, Vita-Lites are located on the by a direct presentation of facts, or sion surrounding them, and provide To emulate Olga's letter's conclu- balcony underside above the description of events, WITHOUT space for different people in ASUPS sion: reference desk, and in the offices of AN ATTEMPT AT INTERPRETA- to express their opinions concerning Personally, I too tip my hat to the the circulation area. In the newer TION. Weisbart's new and proposed contributions Doug has made and section, they are found in the office As a student (sorry-not a senator) finance policies." will continue to make, to the entire of Desmond Taylor, Head Librarian. who has also worked in ASUPS I would be interested to know student body. Many of these lights were personally under three different adminsitra- what "additional time and care" I Journalistically, no way. purchased, and are generally con- tions, I agree that it is nice to see could have put into dealing with the Thanks Doug sidered superior to the standard that we have returned to a time of issues at hand. Sorry for the hassle, lighting. Please Turn to Page 4 effective leadership in A.S.B... Investments. With regard to Sue Egge In fact, I am even glad to see that Doug's proposal to invest ASUPS P.S. As a general rule, reporters have the new exec's have such zealous fees, Manos said; "the article left the nothing to do with the headlines to supporters. reader with a totally different idea their stories. O'CORRAINS I am sorry however, that I feel I of what Doug wanted to do with the HAIR DESIGN need to respond to the comments money...made it sound as if Doug made in Olga Manos' letter to the was going to tie up all the A.S.B. New Lights Vital -t.\ editor concerning my article of two funds to the point that we were not weeks ago; "Weisbart Defends Con- able to function if the money was to Library Users troversial Policies." needed." There are simply four points I If in fact the article did leave the To the Editor: would like to make, and one request reader with a "totally different idea Unnatural Light. In her letter to I have of Olga. of what Doug wanted to do with the the Editors (the Trail, March 5, 1981) A. My Bias. I am personally very money," then Doug also left this Bea Lane explains that the biased towards most of Doug's reporter with the same totally dif- "superdeluxe cool lights in the ideas, his money management, and his ability to fulfill his exec position. I suspect Doug knows that. Olga, I hope you will agree that r the opinions of any journalist should not be reflected in their news 96 coverage. If anything, I bent over

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April 2, 1981 Page 4 ly. During the past two years I've to such an incredible height if we watched the levels of participation want tol If you missed this spec- Foolish Pleasures and excitement grow and grow. This tacle, all I can say is you missed one LETTERS year these levels not only peaked heck of a night. This overwhelming A Great Time but jumped right off the top end of response is the surest guarantee for CONTINUED the scale! The combination of the continuation of this particular deafening screams and the great program and the entire programm- To the Editor. bunches of bodies rushing to and fro ing area in general. I feel it's ap- This past April 3rd, the UPS cam- built up the event to an awesome propriate to say thank you to the en- pus was treated to the spectacular level of frenzied excitement; the tire student body for allowing the Bad Waves annual event of SUB Night Foolish likes this school has rarely seen in re- student programmers to pull off Pleasures IV. As was the case the cent years. To me that was the another year of events. in Library previous three years, there was a greatest thrill of the whole night; tremendous response in all aspects showing ourselves (the students) that A very generous Thank You, Continued from Page 3 from the students. From the zany we can have fun, and that we can Chase Nordlund A Vital Proposal. I am preparing a Parade of the Stars and Foolish unite to raise the Spirit of this school proposal for the President's Advisory Pleasures films all the way to the Council asking for funds to test Vita- closing moments of the final band in Lites in strategic areas on campus. the Union House, students were out The Council annually allocates in numbers. the Enrichment Fund. This spring, Speaking for Campus Films, I was Senate Considers New By-Laws the fund totals $65,000. Proposals thoroughly pleased with the From the ASUPS office. Awards Selection procedure, e) are presented to "bid" for a chunk of cooperation and consideration the Over the last few months the Senate interviewing and evaluation the fund for a one time improve- students showed from the very first Governance Board has been involv- process, f) the Logger Ledger, and g) ment purchase. The Royal day of filming. I'm sure you'll agree ed in rewriting the ASUPS By-Laws . recognition of clubs and organiza- Shakespeare Company actors, for when you consider that the entire It was concluded last fall that a tions. example, were brought to campus show was filmed. sound was record- revision of the By-Laws was needed All these powers and respon- last fall through Enrichment Funds. ed, and everything put together in if student government was to be sibities have been previously under Because of the cost of Vita-Lites is only one month or that the camera able to function in an efficient man- Student Senate. No new powers higher than the present lights, I itself was practically a hindrance ner. The overall structure of the By- were established. believe this approach is a sensible along with the light that kept burn- Laws has not been altered drastical- Article III. Standing Committees way to introduce the lights for cam- ing out. The cooperation was pro- of Student Senate. Under this article pus scrutiny. bably most evident that night when six standing committees are Presently, my economic, and the films were shown in the Great established. 1) Finance Committee, physiological arguments are in- Hall instead of the Lounge. The hard SENATE 2) Election Committee, 3) Gover- complete, but I will present them in floor is obviously not the most com- nance Committee, 4) Media Commit- the Trail after spring break. I hope to fortable place to sit but the commit- WATCHDOG tee, 5) Media Selection Committee, show that Vita-Lites are cheaper in tee felt that the Great Hall would and 6) Student Resource Committee. the long run, and that the present work out better in the long run since These committees have also been lighting adversely affects more than it would be cooler and could hold standing committees of the Student just the eyes. more people.. Senate. Until then, compare the two types Foolish Pleasures/SUB Night is the Article IV. Activities. This article of lights and consider my proposal. only event of the year put on by the established the Activities Director as Joe N. Terteling, Senator students for the students, exclusive- being responsible for all activities —no change. ly, but much of the deadwood has Article V. Amendments and revi- been cleared. sions. This article establishes the Under the new organization the procedure of how to amend, revise, By-Laws will be as follows: and suspend the By-Laws. Section I) 4 1: UrZs Article I. ASUPS organization. is a new dimension to the By-Laws, 035 Article II. Additional power and this gives Senate the power by VI's duties of the Student Senate. Under vote to suspend a By-Law in case of this article the following are an emergency. HAIR DESIGN fir established: a) Student Senate Copies of the new By-Laws are media responsibility, b) Senate available in the ASB Office. They Liaison responsibility, c) Senate will be voted upon at the April 23rd EASTER SPECIALS Committee responsibility, d) Student Student Senate meeting. `Specializing in Guitars' 20 Percent OFF Haircut d All Perms and Includes Haircut Blowdry (regularly $28-38) $10.50

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Continued from Page 2 crime. I suggest that he be shot in Field and Stream points out that the poor handgun owners? and make parole harder to achieve. the side, throat, shoulder, and only 1 In 400 handguns is used in a Anyway you look at It, 125,000 This issue is too large in itself to deal forehead with a .22-caliber handgun criminal act each year. Thus, there is handguns used each year for with here — but it is not a true reason at close range. This is the way to no reason to punish the other 399 criminal purposes outweigh any why we can't or shouldn't do both. A punish this act of political terrorism. handgun owners. Yet, I find this alleged benefit gained by their ex- psychopathic murderer who leaves a Preferably, it should be broadcast figure alarming. If one were to find istence. trail of clues from Dallas to repeatedly on national TV with a out the number of guns criminally I would argue that there are no Baltimore will hardly be thwarted by warning against those who might at- used compared to the number of truly convincing reasons in answer a stiff prison sentence. tempt a similar action." handguns used for any other pur- to my question: Why should we not Roger Haysel of Renton offers an However, I prefer the statement pose, I am confident that the ratio ban or control handguns? Such a alternative in a letter to the editor of of Michael Daviduke of Seattle over would be even more staggering. proposal would be the first step the Seattle Times: "After (Hinckley) the seemingly sadistic desires of Most handguns sit in desk drawers or toward a wide-sweeping change in is judged guilty, justice demands Haysel: "death begets death begets on collection shelves — is this why attitudes towards violence in that the punishment should fit the death begets death." we shouldn't "discriminate" against America. Singers Perform HOW TO MA10E ONE after West Coast Tour GLASS OF COKE LAST ALLYEAR.

Fresh from a 14-concert tour of Eastern Washington, Idaho, Arizona, California and Oregon, the Universi- ty of Puget Sound Adelphian Con- cert Choir performs for Tacoma au- diences at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, at the First United Methodist Church, South 5th and K Streets. American sacred and secular music highlights the program, which includes 20th Century romantic compositions and a selection of sacred music from the Renaissance to the present. Dr. Bruce Rodgers directs the 33-voice student choir. Since its founding in 1932, the Adelphian Concert Choir has toured throughout the western United States, Canada and Europe and has appeared on radio and television, both in the United States and abroad. The Adelphians have record- ed a new double album, "More Choral Colors," ($13.95) which will be available following the concert. Admission is $3. Tickets will be available at the door.

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April 2, 1981 Page 6 Batman, Cocky, and Phil Fight It Out

By Elizabeth Elliott see. Among others, President and the downtown bus garage to make signed up, but many just weren't Batthan and Robin save UPS from a Mrs. Phibbs and Cindy Hill, Campus their rocking "Another One Rides ready to film when the time came. swarm of sneaky Spurs. Someone Films Chairperson, were seated at the Bus". And when they had finish- People planning to make a film next shoots Phil Phibbs and pilfers his the VIP table. ed filming, an off-duty driver offered year should take heed from the Boy bowtie. A gang of rebellious college The first flick of the evening was to give them a lift back to campus. Scout motto and "Be Prepared." women take over the University. Campus Film's own "Electric For those who only watched the Most of the films which were com- What is it? Has everyone gone Horseman." The program Included films It's difficult to appreciate the pleted, however, had plots and crazy? take-offs such as "Cocky's Revenge" time and effort that goes into showed planning. Each year they Yes and no. The setting for all this (Budil House) and "Freshman Ben- Foolish Pleasures. For Chase seem to get better, and people really madness was UPS' 4th Annual jamin" (Schiff Hall), and also Nordlund, Josh Sherwin, and Bob care about how the films and sound- Foolish Pleasures, a time for campus originals such as "The Revenge of Burns work began even before film- tracks turn out. For example, groups to express themselves Beer" (an All-Dutch Production). ing started during the third week of A/L's"Bye Bye Billy" was the only through the medium of celluloid. When the last frame had been run February. The production side film with a completely original Yes, in the space of one evening a the Judges Phibbs began their matching silent movies with sound soundtrack. And it was accomplish- multitude of Loggers had what may deliberations. The results were as began March 22nd. In a two week ed in only one take. very well be a once-in-a-lifetime follows: 3rd Place - Tenzler Hall's period the three mentioned above Interested in getting in on the thrill - the chance to see themselves "Revolution," 2nd Place - Wang Fu plus Carol Cramer put in as much as behind-the-scenes scene? Yes folks, and their friends on The Screen. Production's "Kung Fu Mathemati- fifty hours each, and gained a great you too can be a vital part of Foolish The date was Friday, April 3, 1981. cian," 1st Place - Harrington's "Bat- appreciation for film editors in the Pleasures by becoming a member of The Great Hall was bare. A Bavarian man the Movie." process. Campus Films. For more informa- band came to play, but unfortunate- Of course, in any enterprise like Sixteen groups participated in the tion contact the Student Programs ly no one showed up to listen. The this there are bound to be some In- 4th Annual Foolish Pleasures. In Office, X3367. Parade of the Stars was scheduled teresting episodes during produc- fact there were over thirty groups for 9:00 p.m. Master of Ceremonies tion. For example, "Batman": A lot R. E. Clenton Richardson welcomed of time and effort went into this the stars as they arrived in front of movie, both on the part of the peo- Kessler, Hansen to Perform the SUB. Jo Leovy Is to be con- ple in Harrington and the Foolish gratulated for her masterful plan- Pleasures technical staff. ning and management of the parade, Remember the scene where the in Recital after Break doctorate. A native of Buffalo, New as this is the first year nothing has Dynamic Duo slides down the Bat- University of Puget Sound music York, Kessler joined the UPS faculty gone wrong with it. Poles? In order to do this scene, the professors perform an all-modern in 1979. It seems people were a bit anxious crew got permission from concert featuring the works of Roberta Hansen, a member of the to get inside - hordes of crazed 'downtown' to use the firehouse by Debussy, Shostakovich and other Northwest Chamber Orchestra, students literally stormed the Great Safeway. And, because there was a 20th Century composers Thursday, received a bachelor's degree in Hall, trampling Campus Films per- call while they were there, they ac- April 23. Richard Kessler, piano, and Rober- music in 1978 from the University of sonnel in the process. Once the dust tually had the building to Southern California, where she cleared there were bodies sitting themselves for awhile. ta Hansen, cello, present the free studied under cellist Gabor Rejto. Evervwhere, as far as the e e could The Seward Hall crew headed for recital at 8 p.m. in the Jacobsen Recital Hall of the UPS School of She has won numerous awards, in- Music, one block east of Union Ave. cluding the Don Bushell Concerto at North 15th Street. Competition sponsored by the Seat- Kessler, head of piano studies at tle Philharmonic. Earlier this year KUPS TOP TEN UPS, earned bachelor's and master's she appeared with the Everett Sym- degrees in music at the University of phony. She is a member of the facul- The Alan Parsons Project,The Turn of a Arizona. He has held fellowships at ty of the UPS Preparatory School of Friendly Card Hartt College of Music and Boston Music and Seattle Central Communi- Phil Collins,Face Value University, where he is working on a ty College. Eric Clapton,Another Ticket Grover Washington, Jr., Winelight The ideal time Shot in the Dark,Shot in the Dark J.J.Cale,Shades to find work at Western: Phoebe Snow,Rock Away Buddy Rich Band,Buddy Rich Band JANUARY Fleetwood Mac,Live FEBRUARY Casiopea,Eyes of the Mind MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST you only have one chance SEPTEMBER to make a first impression... OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

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sports April 9, 1981 Page 7 d Dismal Day at the Diamond by Jamie Jasper The University of Portland, In the second game, the Pilots Head Coach Grady Fuson says The Logger baseball team lost however, provided the rest of the ac- erupted for three runs in the ninth in- that the team's record is disappoin- both games of a double header at tion, outscoring the Loggers 13 to 1 ning to break a 4-4 tie. The Pilots ting but often all that is missing is a home against the University of the rest of the way. The Pilot attack snapped the deadlock on the key hit here and there. Many times Portland Pilots 11-13 and 4-7 Mon- featured a seven run inning in the strength of a two run drive over the however, the team breaks down in day, April 6. fourth, retiring Logger starting pit- left field fence. Adding one more, the clutch. In the first game, the Loggers cher Rick Wright, who had shut them they captured their second victory "The thing that has been killing us jumped out in front 7-0 in the first in- out for three innings. The Pilots of the day 7-4. all year is our intensity to play In late ning. Adding three more by the struck twice more in the fifth, and The bulk of the Logger attack innings," said Fuson. fourth, they mounted a ten run lead rallied for four runs in the seventh. came in the fifth inning on a three Fuson says that there is talent here as it was "all Loggers" in the early The Loggers were pushed to four run homer by Spencer Hinson. Star- and that he is determined to build a going. pitchers in the first game. Rick ting pitcher Tom Turner went all the strong baseball program at UPS. "I Hacker took the loss. way in the loss. really believe I'm going to put this place back on the map," he said. "When you're playing Division I baseball, you can't do that in one Fleet Feet at the Track Meet year," he explained. The double header was scheduled By Steve Gerrodette 4:51.4, which was also good enough respectively, each suffering his first as a make up for four rain outs over The Logger's track team headed for a fifth place finish. Two Logger defeat of the season. The 1600 the weekend. UPS will make up the north this past weekend to compete runners, Angela French and Marlene meter relay team comprised of: Jeff other two games with the University in the Western Washington State In- Dean, who have already qualified Trammell, Bill Boggs, Steve Ger- of Portland at an undetermined vitational. As in past weeks, the for the regional meet, turned in good rodette and Walt Hines, finished se- date. weather was far from conducive to performances. Angela placed third cond in their heat and fifth overall The Loggers travel to Portland to fast times, as a strong wind contiued in the 10,000 meter run in the time of with a season's best time of 3:30.1. face Portland State in a four game throughout the day. 38:45, and Marlene finished third in The Loggers will compete in two stand April 12 and 13. They will be For the women, this was their last the 100 meter dash and fifth in the meets over Spring Break, the Everett home April 14 for a double header chance to qualify for the MAW long jump. and Olympic Invitational. Many of against Western Washington Univer- regionals. Kathy Parnell qualified in In the men's competition, Jeff the team members will be skipping sity. Action will begin at 2:00 at the 1500 meter run in the time of Green and Mike Pavel finished se- these meets to head for home, but 3urns Field. cond in the shot put and javelin best of luck to those participating. Artsy Computer Technician in Jones Continued from Page 1 season, including children's produc- thoughtful direction. Permeating ing their self-supporting motives Jodi Emblen's youngest daughter, tions). We're sending strong kids into everything, especially the acting of "holding our heads up and knowing Kate, 12, is in the children's com- high school who have taken classes the 25-30 kids involved in the we're making it on our own like any pany and is also receiving training in with us." children's show, is a very tangible other business_" technical theatre aspects from her Long on energy and dedication, feeling of artistic energy, creativity, Why does Emblen—mother, full- mom as she goes along. Ms. Emblen but short on funds, the Circle has dedication, cooperation—and family. time UPS employee and part-time does not have any formal training in always waged a financial battle, "We've still got a great deal to real estate broker—put in the theatre, but it has been a labor of "but we've never operated in the learn," Emblen admits. "But we've countless hours at the Circle as love for many years. red," McGilliard beams. With a all given a lot of ourselves, and have designer and Technical Director? "I wanted to be a set designer, but budget derived 100 percent from developed a relationship very much "It's a passion; it has to be. got sidetracked after high school box office receipts and attendance like a family. We all grow from each Theatre is an integral part of my life. and all that goes into raising a fami- for this season hovering around other. We've really formed a I derive an artistic achievement ly," the Gig Harbor resident and 45-50 percent of capacity, ingenuity cohesiveness here and we choose to from it, I guess. Also, it's always mother of two noted. "We all learn becomes a key ingredient to their put up with problems (space, finan- changing and is continually from George (McGilliard) and try to success. cial). We're not gypsies like most challenging. And there's constant educate ourselves by reading and An unfinished beam ceiling, theatre people." growth." doing." linoleum floor and slightly uncom- The Circle does not solicit either How does she keep up with her George got his MA in Theatre from fortable director's chairs greet the private or public funds to help sub- hectic schedule? "Fortunately, I can the University of Michigan. audience. The lighting system is an sidize their efforts. That sometimes function on five hours of sleep if I "We don't object to being called economical setup employing draws the ire of designers like get it regularly...and if I take my community theatre, but it's not 150-watt flood lights housed in cof- Emblen, but then again, it stimulates vitamins." avocational," George said of the fee cans painted black and mounted ingenuity. McGilliard is fond of call- company's goals. "We strive for the on household dimmers. But the Cir- standards of professional theatre cle produces viable and enjoyable Experienced guitarist offering Tru-Art Frame CO. and purposely choose a challenging live theatre. I recently saw the lessons for beginners. Reasonable Picture frames, glass, mattings. play selection (King Lear, Equus, children's production of Sleeping rates. Paul Alleva, 752-9374. If no 10% discount to UPS Private Lives). But we also train ac- Beauty and a slickly-paced effort of answer please leave message. tors and technicians. We're not only Noel Coward's PriVate Lives which 2609 6th Ave. Ph. 572-7972 interested in getting shows up (nine a displayed some strong acting and ./1111/411.00111 TYPING IMMIGRATION SALES • REPAIR • ASSEMBLY Our shop offers a complete Term Papers/Thesis ADVICE line of touring and racing Dissertations/Reports FT EANOR C. HOAGUE accessories. Manuscripts/Resumes ATTORNEY / ABOGADA FAST & ACCURATE BART KLEIN ATTORNEY "A shop for Pickup/delivery available cyclists run Spring Tune Ups! $14.95 Computerized typing 210 NEW ENGLAND BLDG. Word processing 219 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH by cyclists." SEATTLE, WA 98104 EE. 5% discount with UPS ID 927-7935 CALL FOR TACOMA INTERVIEW 2711 6th Avenue COMTEXT, (206) 621-8777 The omba Zone

, - •.• ..y vrAmearramm■ Libertarian Ed Clark says: The Combat Zone Is intended . I have the cure for the Reagan if as a satirical work and has, as g such, been set off from the administration's problems: Con- Z rest of this newspaper. Any t 0 resemblance to any person, . fiscate all the handguns in America 4 place, or other entity, with or 4 without satirical intent, is 4 and ship them to El Salvador! ■ ' strictly coincidental. ■ (Think of the money we'd save.) illo 4 x.'w logr44.

FRESH OFF THE PRESS! MORE CONFUSING THAN EVER!

By David See Spot The Newly Adopted ASUPS Bylaws!!! must never get along with the other Article IV. Section ZZAY. Part 3647. Here are some choice excerpts from two officers. The Trail shall be published only so the new Senate By-Laws as conceived, that the Combat Zone can continue its drafted, debated, authored, and Article III. Section C. Part 4. An ade- history of fine journalism, since that's amended by Aaron Petersen. quate supply of alcoholic beverages, the only thing anyone reads anyway. especially tequila, will be made Article I. Section A. Part 1. Subpoint a. available at each Senate meeting for Article V. KUPS will be regarded as an These are the new ASUPS By-Laws. Julie Nelson's consumption. inferior medium and its general manager will be treated like crap. Article I. Section B. Part 3. Subpoint b. Article IV. Section ZZAY. Part 3645. Little 6. SE late shall have the final say The Trail editor must stay up all night Article VI. Aaron Petersen will have on everything, except when Aaron each Wednesday. an adequate supply of thick black felt Petersen or Doug Weisbart object. markers to use at his discretion on Article IV. Section ZZAY. Part 3646. Trail, Tamanawas, and Crosscurrents Article II. Executive Vice-President — Nothing resembling the truth shall materials. the person who holds theis position ever be made available to the editor. Article CLVII. This is the last of the By-Laws. Each year, over 100,000 handguns are used in criminal acts across the Hey, kiddies. I need my job next year, so nation. In addition, millions of God- I want you to want me. fearing, flag-loving countrymen are rushing to the stores to buy more ch,#ndguns to protect their wives and Queen Jean kids and neighbors against those the Mean Dean handguns all those gosh-darned is sponsoring criminals are using. An All-Night You think we at Colt and Wesson Campus Bash gonna put a f- altto all that? Saturday night Dean of Students Office HELL NO!! Student Union

Colt and Wesson "I'll get you, you little Creating a need the Western way... pretties, and your little ...and filling it as fast as we can. brothers, tool ''