Dick Gregory To Speak Director Tells At Pavilion Nov. 19th speak Nov 18 in the Pavilion has been running for years He GAP Horizons Author of the best-selling By STCVE LEVERONI autobiography "Nigger," and according to Greg Huckabee. moves from town to town ASGU first vice-president delivering speeches, giving GAP Direct** :ivil rights crusader, top A gap signifies a separation in space This is an adequate entertainer Dick Gregory will Gregory, the black man sermons and performing from the ghetto streets of St benefits, living mostly out of a definition when we discuss "things", but when we discuss Louis, has been active in civil suitcase He has fasted from "persons'', "gap" takes on an entirely different con rights since the outset of the all solid food for over ICO days notation. It signifies the lack of concern for another's well problem Named as the man in a protest of the Viet Nam being, the desire for complete independence and yet the war. need for other human beings So when we discuss "gap" in most hated by the Ku Klux connection with "persons", we are speaking not only of a Klan he quipped. "They're so Gregory's autobiography, real separation m space and time, but also an existential SEIKO out of style I think they are the published by Doubleday has alienation, a constant sence of isolation only people in the country who been an all-time best seller aren't using colored sheets " The solution to the gap may become more evident when His second book, published by we look at the variety of human beings all around us, but A former high school and the same company, is ex especially those who are in need college track star. Gregory pected to do the same in a special way The handicapped, the tnfirmed. the lonely the uneducated, the minorities, and the poor show man a side of his humanity which he is Students Swing too rich or self-centered to see himself, that is, his need for other people This need, which often we are afraid to show, seems to make us more human and more able to give It is Third Senator a stimulus to enter into relationship with another The University Senate selection The new member The word "gap' also signifies "a break in continuity ' Wednesday approved the brings the number of senators Perhaps this definition can also be applied to GAP. the addition of a third student to twenty-three Gonzaga Action Program Ironically. GAP tries to break member to sit on that body, Members questioned the continuity of the student separated from his society, of but left temporarily whether the third student a man's sense of isolation, or of someone s unanswered unresolved the method of should be an ASGU Executive need for assistance Council member It was decided that the Student Af Gonzaga Action Program GAP will again this Shop fairs Committee would semester help students involve themselves with the people discuss the matter and make a and problems of Spokane GAP is directed and composed ? recommendation of Gonzaga students and operated on a totally volunteer basis Those students who man the administrative side of Foi P»n»« - In other decisions, the GAP act almost as an employment agency for the other senate endorsed the idea of a GAP members GAP has established contracts with The Most Talked mock political convention next numerous charitable organizations throughout the city and About Gals Shop March, and also recom then coordinates their needs with the desires of each mended use of Chardin House volunteer w 712 Main as a dorm for law and Ttw Qwvttiofl ftUrk Shop graduate students next year Another intriguing question, especially for the skeptic, is How is GAP possible-1 " Maybe the best answer is that The Student Affairs Com- some people here are really crazy, and that some of the mittee. only active committee crazy people got together and decided to be crazy together' this year, was also charged Some people actually believe that man can give to another with a study of non-academic man and in this giving help to fill the gaps between them awards given to students by and their society the universitv Situated in the ASGU offices in the upper COG, the office is open Monday through Friday 3 to 5 p m We welcome your help and suggestions
"Floyd Tate" UNIVERSITY HARDWARE 1209 N Hamilton On* block from umpui "Wo can supply n>o*t of the Mv4ont'i hardware nooda "
[. 2002 BOONE KI S 3102 CHARCIIT' NOTHING OOWN MOS 10 P»V Fri Nov 5 1971 GONZAGA BUUETIN P«g* 3 happenings^ Lear> Homecoming: 1 Crowd Likes Lingo Work Four Hours For a Nurse b> KOSKMAKV SM1D of educating in a world of education might meet the BULLETIN Staff Writer change "If the school is to be challenge of providing new Two hundred male students are needed next Friday. Nov. 12, They clapped when he first the oven, the matrix of exposures, he offered his to hetp move patients into the new Sacred Heart Hospital came through the door, tomorrow, the eye of 'New College." Courses such complex Sign-up sheets are being passed around now from laughed at his jokes gave mankind, it must see what's as Imagination, Discipline. dorm to dorm, and others are available in the Public In him a standing ovation, and coming up " But he ex and Practtcum work on formation Office in the Ad building then stayed for more John P pressed dismay at the developing within the in Steve Leveroni. GAP director, is coordinating; the project Leary S.J . former president, amount of knowledge dividual the strategies for which involves three or four hours work during any of four shifts enchanted a full house of students forget within six coping with reality months We all should be Leveroni said that the four hoar shifts will start at 645 am. grads. undergrads. Leary concluded his talk on able to forget well, because 10 45 a m . 2:45 pm .and 6 45 pro, the final shift lasting only Spokamtes. and faculty in the the need for a profound we've been trained to three hours Leveroni stressed that student nurses would be COG last Wednesday night change >a revolution' in forget." he commented available for aid and that free meals will be served higher education with a The topic was "The Coming "Students have sort of been parting salute to the young, Revolution in Higher turned into rendition and to those who work to Admissions Wants 'Small Towners' Education. but the at machines educate them He said he is a Jim Mansfield, director of admissions, told the BULLETIN In particular, Leary loving fan. though a critic of Tuesday that admissions representatives tend to concentrate on deplored the over >oung people. ' commending larger metropolitan areas when seeing prospective students specialization and "cult of them especially on their for enrollment here, and that his department would like to un the practical " in education critical approach to society dertake a "small town" student search to be centered in Idaho. Criticizing also the other Then he threw in a bit of Montana and Oregon extreme, too much emphasis praise for their elders If you happen to be from a small town or could recommend on theory, he said. "We have Their skepticism is a tribute towns that might produce applicants for Gonzaga, the ad gone at I education' with the to the rest of us who tried to missions staff would be extremely grateful for your help in latent supposition that foster it identifying their schools," Mansfield said knowing all Immanuel Kant says will really suffice " Instead, we have to recap* ure I Meet Your Friends At Retreat Schedule Completed the meaning of what it is to be FT Pat Carroll, retreat director, told the BULLETIN. Wed a human being, he said He JOEY'S nesday that plans have been firmed up for the next few weeks in stressed that the "humanities regards to weekends at the Waikiki Retreat House PR. JOHN LtARY must themselves be reborn " I N1226 Hamilton CUM. Lau«hi «nd Ovatiane As an example of how Students from St Monica and Madonna Halls will be at mosphere was that of a home Waikiki this weekend Madonna and Rebmann are scheduled for coming Genial and at ease next weekend and the weekend of Nov 19-21 is reserved for on the podium. Leary devoted Spokane students FT Carroll said that all Spokane students the first segment of his talk to NO «V 4 should receive applications in the mail Gonzaga. a place of "kind Fr Carroll also mentioned that students can sign up in the hearts and gentle people " Chaplain's office for a Search that will be conducted the first But. "As much as we love COVER CHARGE 4 weekend in December the familiar.' he said, frequently there has to be a FOR LADIES + iff Ad Gallery Features Eight Best sundering of lies, if we are to grow " He described Gon Monday J. Running through Nov 19 in the Ad Gallery, are represen zaga. his "special island," as utions of the work of some of the best artists and sculptors in the a place replete with ties " thru Thursday J. X state, according to Richard D ingalls, chairman of the Art Commenting that I Department. couldn't talk about change u The show, entitled, "Eight From State,'' features the work of education unless I had un Harold Balazs, Paul Brekke, Nicholas Damascus, Kathleen dergone changes myself," Gemberling Adkinson, Marvin Herard, Val Laigo, George Leary surveyed the changes Laisner and Keith Monaghan. all noted Washington State artists in his life as he went from Gonzaga to the University of Utah. Santa Clara, and *«^5? Kft7> w Fountain Springs From Blast finally to the formation of his It was announced today by the United Students for Immediate latest project. New College in This Week Change (USIC) that the Administration building at Gonzaga Sausalito. California University will be leveled by 100 tons of TNT, wired to the light Then Leary tackled the BIGHORN switch of Goller Hall next Friday, midnight grist of his talk, the problem Students, faculty and staff members are urged to keep clear of the area during that time. Nov. 8-13 Mernlee Rush to-iieni Ireiotf tu Anyone who objects to such a radical change in procedure 0ng*Ml s*9t< «»»' HI* Nov. 15-20 Frogillme should leave their address in Box 100, Gonzaga University Dw«l>C*t« NH' U (10 M' Mt* Spokesman for USIC say that insurance claims from the blast tu" Mater 0««*' or §*" Q<*rt QUALITY COLLCCI 11 • U PA »l ft I could finance operation of the Weaver Memorial Fountain for at r.O ••> IN. Machto'tf, 111 Hits 0UTH152 BfteWME least one year as well as installation costs IK i Anonymus, president of USIC says. "The Ad building at GU was tool of the Military Industrial Complex anyway " Law Student Merits Dough Living a clean American life in 1981 will take A Gonzaga Law School student is one of 40 taw students in the nation this year to win $500 merit scholarships awarded by Phi twice as much muscle. Alpha Delta International, legal fraternity. LMlf tM cMM Me w* be aesieUa M* H ftJMfttl The winner is David R Syre, 30, a fourth year evening division tauu af. Air. witir and countryuda If* i bt| |0b — much of it to be dona with electric musctt. student and a 1964 graduate of Washington State University Wart hawing much about recycling thaw days Syr*- is president of the Student Bar Association at the law school OW cans into naw cant, glass into na* glass, and a member of the staff of the Gonzaga Law Review. He is paper into iomono* s ntwspaptr Nona of tins can happen without electricity Many currently employed as an intern in the office of the Spokane mora cleanup jobs must be dona Public Defender. rnjumng mastivt amounts ot The Phi Alpha Delta scholarships are awarded annually to law electric muscle school seniors on the basis of leadership in respective law schools, service to the fraternity and scholarship need Dean Orland Publishes
Dean Lewis H. Orland of the Law School and Dan Reaugh, a practicing attorney in Seattle, have co-authored a new law book Civil Procedure Forms, in two volumes of 1,000 pages The book was published by West Publishing Company, St. Paul, Minn. P«ge 4 GONZAGA BULLETIN hi.. Nov 5, 1971 v»y>y>-eYeYe-w-iY»y»-eWiV»r»YytYav»-o-ew>-e.H.>e.>,
Wash PI KG Fee EDITOR: In your editorial column of The crux of the question of automatic fee collection funds collected and wasted in reality Three people wit the last issue, reference was whether the fee is mandatory mechanism allows for a futile eiercise nessing the same car accident made to "WashPIRG'S only or not, is really relevant only stable funding source that This nominal sum involves will more often than not report "weak point"—its fee to those who do not sign a can be utilised for planning a commitment to the world as three separate in structure You refer to the petition The main point we purposes Any other method well as to oneself and reaches terpretations. $1.50 assessment to support are trying to lay before you is would create problems with far beyond mere academics As the musical group Sly WashPIRG and to what you that the fee is in no sense the stability and continuous to applying what is learned at and the Family Stone put it, in feel to be its obligatory' coercive: operation of the Executive this university. their recording "Everyday nature. 1) The increase in fees of Board of Student Directors Randall I'Miwnrv People", "Different strokes First, whoever signs a Si so will come about only if and the professional staff RoseGangte for different folks '' petition in support of Wash more than half of the 4) Gonzaga students need fcd. Mte: Rory Jakes Therefore, the most verifiable PIRG will do so only with full enrolled students request not fear that they are con ropoods here to criticism of possibility for examining a congnizance of the that increase, not by tributing monies to an an article in the hist Issue of particular enterprise, in view philosophy, concept, referendum, but by the organization that may be the BL'LLETIN. of an attempt at concensus, structure and methodology of difficult vehicle of still-born Before funds will Is it the job of journalism to would be the personal in WashPIRG In the ensuing petitioning, which we feel be turned over to WashPIRG. place a particular subject in a terview. weeks an education program, would show a real mandate a $100,000 pool must be controversial light, or to make A comcious effort should be based on personal contact for WashPIRG reached through con some ultimate social com made to put forth an accurate with the students, will take 2) Anyone who does not tributions from colleges ment on that subject? Can a evaluation of opinion. With place Thus, when a student wish to pay the fee has the across the state. topic be presented ob objectivism as an ideal, signs a petition he will be option of obtaining a refund 5i Lastly, consider jectively? prophesy is not a desired committing himself to pay Such is not the case with the priorities. If a student does An intellectual pursuit in an endeavor Not only is the the fee, for he will hopefully ASGU fee or any other contribute $1.50 and chooses ideal academic atmosphere outcome of a project un have been convinced that university fee. not to request a refund, assumes a presentation of predictable, but a "single" WashPIRG is an excellent 3) If WashPIRG, the his her money is being spent more than one opinion on a translation of a generally idea and that the fee is an concept of which you support, in the pursuit of a cause that given topic. Individuals have a displayed attitude cannot be equitable one. is to be effective, the benefits us all—unlike many different understanding of assumed. Rory Jakes Convention Underway With three meetings under ding Committees were ap EDTORtt its belt, the Inter-Collegiate portioned as follows: Committee for the Mock Credentials—EWSC and With all due respect to the dead, it should be mentioned that a Stu Convention is well on its way Whitworth; Platform dent Government solemnly laid to rest in last year's constitutional revision to making a dream a reality. Spokane Community and is painstakingly forcing its bones to the surface Representatives from Spokane Falls Community The phenomenon casually observed by students as well as student Whitworth, EWSC, the College; Rules—Fort Wright administrators is the need for popular participation in decisions Spokane Community Colleges. College and Gonzaga Fort Wright and Gonzaga Advertising here is un The Class Council, created with this task in mind, has failed sorely to minister to the needs of the students. Its input is severely impaired by reached decisions on the derway as are arrangements an absence of student support and effective means to influence the budget, operating procedures for the use of Kennedy Elective Council. and apportionment of the Pavilion. Standing Committees at their Scope for student in The question seems to be, then, do we as students want administra Nov. 1st meeting volvement in the convention is tion at the discretion of four all-powerful executives or some meaningful Each school will contribute wide, ranging from par imposition of student values and ideas? $200 toward the $1000 overall ticipation as a delegate to The times suggest that student participation is dead. Nevertheless, budget for the convention. background work in setting up we should exhume the remains and conduct a proper, final burial. They also agreed to use the the convention. Those in Rules for the Democratic terested are encouraged to National Convention as an contact Vince Herberholt, Box operational guideline. Stan- 388, giving name and address 1N2AGA BULLETIN
Leary Talk Meets Criticism • •• As a concerned university educator as one appreciative or tn* creators genius the circumspect educator w'< introduce a selection of need for change, end as *n impartial newcomer to the Gonzaga com felicitous protects designed »o exploit past successes and to mmimii- munity, I offer the following critique of Fr John P Leary s recent lee needs Fr Leary s tenure as President of Gonzaga University is unan ture, 'The Coming Revolution m Higher Education My recent install imously acclaimed as being so animated I have eyes to see and ment as a faculty member and the absence of involvement with pre* having seen fhe additions and improvements he implemented l too iou« administrations permits me to address a response to rhis lecture must recognize Leary as a powerful agent of profound change with the impartial candor of a homo novus Witness then my esseui( Why, men did he couch his lecture in paltry generalities, in mul of the issues, not the personality involved tipie references to praise from others for his work m the amorphous 1 Having recently arrived in though impressive exhortations for change* Why did he not share the America with extensive pas* genius-to-creete with his audience - a youthful assembly which will involvement in European com eventually face the task to which he has committed his life education mrttees to- collegiate reform of the young' He spoke of the freedom to act m this societv the ngh- I was anxious to hear the reflec of anyone to assume the financial risk of such a venture But does this tions of an American college justify the venture' He assured those listening mat his new school was president on the topic tnnourx.- of novel design - but throughout his entire presentation he never ed Judging by Fr Learys en elaborated What justification is the mere assurance the* novelties exist' thusiestic reception I would Does this not spawn the seeds of dissatisfaction with existing insti tutions7 What is one -o-a of the new school s design' Did the listener hazard asserting his reflection* 7 bear current sympathy But do«i come away with a concrete idea of Leary s vision Or did he leave the a host of assenting voices add lecture hall armed with sweet amenities fond assurances tnd, msub a shred or truth to prevailing stantiai suggestions that we follow hiv ways? 1 would iiave preferred notions'3 i question the value him to explicitly demonstrate the changes to be effected - leaving of Fr Leary s reflections them open to public consideration scrutiny criticism Who doubts that the Kfclll When a man recommends the need for change and cites innova iand consequences! of re vol u tions with encouraging titles eg imagination courses"! let him Hon is en arena of concern for demonstrate their nature exactly rf it be an elective novelty to choose all of us7 fie he student ad from existing spectrum of adequate systems let him so state But let ministrator or even the gener \ji not applaud a project which we cannot scrutinize and which we are HEINZ - ous benefactor his role in the simply informed is "novel" Fr Leary spoke as a traveler from an dialectic events of educational assessment must match his sympathy antique iand" who has marvels to speak of but let us not look upon for growth, however novel, painful, irrevocable No one would que* his projects and despair of our own lion Fr Leary » dismissal of "spitting, burning, and rock throwing as Were this simply a presentation of one man s current interests, the false expressions of true revolution "This is childish' -»n apt ap at>« would feel little need to comment But possessing the prodigious praisal) One can find, however, little consolation in Leary * own defini authority of an American college president Fr John P Leary s com tion of educational revolt: "a profound change" Did he say where? ments merited especial attention The completely uncritical reception Did he name me cast of necessary agents? Did he suggest the appro of the students and faculty gathered was a sorry response, indeed priate directions such "profound change" might take? Did Leary satisfy That he won his audience with mere trivialities bestows equal guilt the psychological need to revise one s working attitudes within the upon the unthinking, handclapptng students Giermmg manners elo system7 Did Leery treat the need for administrative reform'' Did Leary quent diction, and past successes are wonderful assets - but they fai contribute to the didactic quest for communion between teacher and to explain or even justify change' rather they tend to exploit the student? Did Leary pass one suggestion for revitalizing existing curricu uncritical trust of the ill-tutored assembled The Wednesday evening la? Or was the discerning individual left with anything but a leary lecture by Fr Leary was an entertaining vignette of a new school, re sensation of the man's motives and thoughts? Such doubt leaves one collections of sweet memories, and nostalgia for days gone by How to infer that the erection of a new school with "imagination courses ' ever, it fell short of his advertized design to justify and satisfy the will prove the academic pantcm*, the lasting bulwark, the "glorious need for change "The Coming Revolution in Higher Education might summer" in our winter of educational discontent have been more aptly phrased "A Leisurely Look at Leary" When one founds a new school, he must examine existing msii HEINZ JOACHIM KLAT' tutions and discover their strengths and their flaws. If animated with a Dept of Psychology
at THE ROCK Wednesday, November 10 will be Junior Night at THE ROCK LOO PITCHERS (with G.U. I.D.) 10c Hot Dogs Free Popcorn & Music (Legal drinking age in Idaho is 20 and is strictly enforced! HOT the PIZZA POOR BOYS SIZE 7" $1.25 11" 14" 17' 1 ITALIAN <**'—''• »•—•'••'• Ofcva., SM MEO. LG '"""" «.i> aam Immi 1. CHEESE 1.25 2.25 3.25 2. HOT SAUSAGE n» mm CI ma] 2. OUVE (blackI 1 50 2 50 3.50 3. ITALIAN SALAMI eaeatf, i~«. o»~> 4 3. SALTY ANCHOVI 1 50 2.50 3.50 4. ITALIAN HAMBURGER ' - "*•» *~« 4. MUSHROOM 1.75 2.75 3.75 5 CANADIAN BACON o,.~.«, CK„„ 6. CANADIAN BACON »•»•»»«.»«». 5. WHITE ONION 1.50 2.50 3.50 Fizz* ttuAttr Caaan 6. GREEN PEPPER 1.50 2.50 3.50 7. HAWAIIAN s~«. cs~- a»u.. •>«.-.. c 8. PEPPERONI b».Ctaw 7. PEPPERONI 1.75 2.75 3.75 atitl 8. SALAMI 1.75 2.75 3.75 9. CANADIAN BACON s.u~. laaaa, CM. 9. SAUSAGE 1.75 2.75 3.75 10. SAUSAGE, MUSHTM 2.00 3.00 4.00 SIZE 7" $1.50
11. SALAMI. MUSHrM 2.00 3.00 4.00 10. ROAST BEEF (<*«. al Cava*) Jaw&uJicn 12 PEPPERONI. MSHRM 2.00 3.00 4.00 11. TURKEY icwk. .< ck~.) 13. SAUSAGE, SALAMI. 12. PASTRAMI HaUaa, ibu^ S-.M CW>! PERRERONI, MSHRM 2.75 3.75 4.75 13. CORNED BEEF ,ci—c.rici»~ 14. SALAMI, PERRERONI 2.00 3.00 4.00 14. CANADIAN BACON fl—«~.. <*«*», 15. CANADIAN BACON S Ckaaia)
FRESH TOMATOES 2.25 3.25 4.25 EXTRAS 16. THE WORKS 3.00 4.00 5.00 OLIVES 25c MUSHROOMS 25c 17. SHRIMP 2.00 3.00 4.00 MEAT 4u. 50c 18. SHRIMP MUSHROOM 2.25 3.25 4.25 Cold Sandwiches 18. Kalian HAMBURGER 1.75 2.75 3.75 BEEF 20. PEPPERONI. Sausage 2.00 3.00 4.00 TURKEY CHOICI if CHilU 21. COMBO (choice of 3) 2.50 3.50 4.50 (SWISS. CHCOM> HAM 22. HAWAIIAN LUAU 2.75 3.75 4.75 rtovotONi „, SPOKANE CHENEY CORNED BEEF AMHICAN) 23. CANADIAN BACON 1.75 2.75 3.75 CHOICI ot UIA0 FA 7-7775 235-4003 PASTRAMI SUCtO HUNCH N. 1808 MONROE 122 COLLEGE ST. 24. MEXICAN PIZZA 2.50 3 50 4.50 O* Iff SALAMI LIVERWURST I Extras HOT REUBEN (hauerltrawt. SWIM on tye) 1.50 OPEN PLAIN BURGER .D...... o»i, 65 MON.-FRI. 11:00 AM 2:00 AM MEAT 50c OLIVES 35c DELUXE BURGER nha *>••*•) 90 SATURDAY NOON - 2:00 AM MUSHROOMS 50c TOMATOES 50c CHEESEBURGER Mat CM... 1.00 ] 1 cl SUNDAY 4:00 PM MIDNIGHT PEPPERS or ONIONS 35c SUPER BURGER W" " ~~ •*— 1 3b EXTRAS ON SMALL PIZZA 35c French Sun) GRILLED CHEESE [Mat h..
If™ HEALTH AND SAFETY America the Beautiful WHAT WashPIRG WILL DO OF THE WORKER Students throughout Washington are engaged in an Oh beautiful effort to establish a student-funded, student-directed public Each year 14,500 American interest research group. workers are killed and over Gonzaga students, by taxing themselves $1.50 per 2,000,000 injured in job- semester, can raise sufficient funds to help hire a full-time staff related accidents. charged with representing the long-range concerns of the public and to support local and statewide projects. 1. Recent federal WashPIRG, from the member campuses to the professional legislation designed to curb staff, will work to identify, research, analyze, and pursue solu such accidents is ad tions to problems of consumer protection, environmental pres ministered by only 250 ervation, corporate and governmental responsibility, broadly inspectors with respon- construed. By conducting research, testifying before governmental THE MEN WHO SKOU-rfC hearings, disseminating information to the community, partici pating in administrative rule-making procedures, and engaging in litigation, students working with their staff, school faculties, and concerned community citizenry can play a vita! advocacy role for the public interest. Gonzaga students can demonstrate a student mandate for support of WashPIRG by obtaining petition signatures of an absolute majority of all regularly enrolled students; the students thereby request the school to act as collecting agent for the $1.50 contribution. Once agreement of the school governing body is obtained, the campus becomes a participating chapter of WashPIRG. All students who contribute $1.50 will be members of the Gonzaga Local Chapter and can actively participate in formu lating project ideas and research design, and working to iden tify, analye, and solve social problems; any student not wishing to support WashPIRG may obtain a refund of his or her $1.50. Gonzaga's campus will be represented on a student state board of directors, which will constitute the governing body of the state-wide organization. They will recruit and hire the full-time staff and determine issue priorities to be addressed by the staff. The staff will work on projects and with the local campus chapters at the direction of the board. Additionally For spacious skies the board will provide a vital informational and coordination link between the campus community and the state staff. Students have the necessary idealism, energy, and man power to spearhead a movement to represent the public interest. Citizens must begin to unite to ensure that both public and private institutions are accountable to the public interest, not just to special interests. The voice of the average citizen in decisions that directly affect the quality of his/her life and WILL t^CTT BRING ytX) V shape the society in which he/she lives will continue to be neglected in decision-making circles, until citizens create ve ONLY STUDENTS CAis S&F hicles to ensure consideration of the public interest in private economic and governmental policy decisions. tlLLUH»»»UUUUlUUUlUi»l Techniques developed by THE CENTRAL CITY SBU THE WASHFWS Ralph Nader and other public interest advocates in The central city bears the analyzing problems will l>e brunt of consumer fraud and used by students working environmental violence. an with faculty members and 1. Pricing studies reveal the professional staff to a patter of higher prices objectively and meticulously and lower quality goods in gather information in the central city stores. problem area. Groups will be 2. Many insurance absolut formed to monitor con companies and banks have tinuously the activities of "red-lined" ghetto areas, government regulatory either cancelling policies or agencies and corporations. raising rates to prohibitive Once the problem is levels. Ownership of both majorit defined and complete tacts private dwellings and small are gathered. the busincs: es is thereby made An absolute majority professional staff will use a difficult at least and im variety of techniques to bring possible at worst. to demonstrate studei positive action and get results, such as: ;i. Loan sharks and easy support WashPIRG. 1. Informal pressure on credit agencies capitalize mandate is the first st and negotiation with on the difficulty of ob Fot purple % government agencies and taining credit. a student funded, stu< corporations to comply 4. There is frequent mountains majesty with existing laws. discrimination in the Public Interest Resea 2. Exposure of the extent quality and quantity of of the problem to the public public services provided Join our efforts. by full page newspaper ads. central city residents press conferences, (frequency of garbage newsletters, etc. collection; maintenance ot 3. Litigation to enforce streets; deposit Sign the Wash! existing laws. requirements of public 4. Draft new legislation, utilities). testify before legislative 5. Intense pollution zones hearings, intervene in injure health and safety administrative rule and reduce life expectancy. making procedures. Carbon monoxide levels on In all activities. WashPIRG a busy city street rise to will work closely with dangerus levels during existing citizen groups to heavy traffic periods. maximize the effectiveness Inhabitants of the central and impact of action in the city suffer most from heavy- public interest. industrial pollution. &JSlU£i, Fn . Nov. 5. 1971 GONZAGA BULLETIN lisease—help spread it!
sibility for 4.1 million HOUSING per cent during the following places of work. The construction of low- month. Although Washington 2. Longshoremen suffer income housing lags far state has not yet approached the highest job-related behind the national need. the deteriorated state of the injury rate, with loggers This state has the ability to East, neither are adequate and construction workers satisfy about one-third of its preventive measures being having rates far above the low-income housing needs. pursued. national average for all 1 It has been estimated occupations. 1. Much of existing housing in agriculture rural that auto traffic accounts 3. Migrant workers are areas consists of labor for between 50 per cent to 90 poisoned by indiscriminate camps built shortly after per cent of air pollution in and careless use of World War II. They were urban areas. Yet the dangerous pesticides. inadequate then and are development of rapid uc-K YOU inhumane now. transit systems languishes 2. Segregated housing while we build "bigger and patterns are frequently better" freeways and high perpetuated by govern ways which promise to strangle us. * CONSUMER. ment-supported low- income housing projects. 2. The Tacoma Smelter FRAUD 3. Mousing and building alone can pour out 250 code violations are often pounds of particulate ignored; substandard matter per hour; in other * ENVIRONMENTAL housing proliferates and cities and countries, in- DESTRUCTION "slum" landlords profit. dus trial air pollution contributes up to 42 per LAND-USE cent of total air pollution. PLANNING 3. At present, it is *a*fo*ATt estimated that ap Washington is a rapidly proximately 20+ barrels of IRKESfONSieiLtTY growing state with no oil daily are accidentally rational, overall plan to guide discharged into Puget land development and use. Sound waters. Present land use policy is an 4. Millions of gallons of aggregate of thousands of high level radioactive unrelated decisions made by wastes from the Hanford single purpose agencies, *6CvWNMENTAl_ reactor are stored in un local governments and * 1 »\ V, I UNKCSTONSIVB^fTSS derground tanks. The tanks private developers, without regard for one another, or for have a life-expectancy of regional or state concerns. 20-30 years; the wastes will remain deadly for about 000 1. Much construction years. The tanks have occurs in flood plain areas, sprung leaks at least 11 N» »RINJ6 W/"EHplr?<3 on earthquake fault lines or times. The Columbia Hiver in aval an che-prone areas. carries radioactive traces The cost to people is high— from Hanford. in terms of lives and °IRG PETITION i property lost, or in in SEX creased taxes to "control" DISCRIMINATION natural disasters in areas not suited for development. 2. Outmoded zoning 1 In this state, women regulations encourage the earn 40 per cent less than growth of strip-cities like men with the siiiiic the now-continuous Seattle- education. Tacoma. 2. In leading professions. 3. Zoning and planning women have only token ite representation: lJ per cent commissions are too often influenced by real elate of scientists are women, contractors or 1 an J while only -i per cent of develops. lawyer- and ! per cent of engineers are women. ity AIR AND WATER •i- Flagrant violations of rrty is necessary POLLUTION equal employment op In Ohio, the Guyahoga portunity laws in college ident willingness to River caught fire and burned and university employment for 12 days. During 1970, the have been documented; G. A student Eastern Seaboard ex complaints have been filed perienced a six-day tem with appropriate govern »t step to establish perature inversion which ment agencies; no action student-directed raised the mortality rate ten has been taken. :search Group.
APIRG petition 8TUDT MM
; LIIA,I*> £21*112 •-i tf 189 ft „, fr? /?/•// Food Freaks Hash It Out The Saga Food Committee, which provides a forum far student complaints and compliments on the cafeteria food service, held its first meeting Oct 26 At the meeting, student representatives discussed with Sid Bauer, Saga Food Service director, and John Farrelt. COG manager, the size of meat por tions, the Cog salad display, long dinner lines, and the quality of specific food items In response to the complaint that the meat is sliced too thin, the Saga representative answered that they could start cutting portions smaller and thicker Also, they agreed to purchase larger pork chops in the future. Asked why the dinner salad setup in the COG was changed, they explained 11 it will save students a slop after the main entree so that they can sit down to a hotter meal, 2 the display is more appealing, previously it looked a little "wilted" by the end of the dinner hour. 3 > there is less waste Concerning the long lines at dinner, the cafeteria managers expressed hope that this problem will be solved when colder weather induces more students to attend meals at a later hour Students complimented Saga on some improvements made since last year, especially the variety of breads served, the serving of homemade bread more often, and better-tasting do nuts They reported that students received "Italian Night" very favorably Farrelt hopes that the KD's will at tend next month's meeting He wants them to obtain comments and criticisms from their residents The Suggestion Box provides another means for students to express their opinion
University Pharmacy COSMETICS
1230 HsMriMA St. Sp> tlKM HU 3 4*41
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MiN-S WUI Ever Heard of Tokyo WIST 516 MAM Aom F~- FaikMb Bv TRIC1A NALGHTON Although the requirements something," he commented. 72-73 year have varied fields The men will live in groups Rrst to* t*# M«nt«r* BULLETIN SUIT Writer and transfer of credit have of interest majoring areas, Spoo.tr* * Downtown Gonzaga-in-Tokyo may been "okayed," he stressed of three in separate apart ranging from theology and a HNOMnM tor I*W provide an alternative to that this first year will be ments or in dorms with study of Eastern religions, to CVtOOOf. fc Working rAo" Gonzaga-Ln-FIorence within entirely unofficial Depending Japanese students "This history and Asian studies, to the next few years Mike upon the outcome of the initial differs from Gonzaga-in- political science and FILSON Wilham. student coordinator expedition, the program, he Florence, where the students economics Wilham noted that of the program is setting up a hopes, will become officially live in thesamedorm. ride the the Japanese economy program of study at the In recognized in future years same busies, take the same enables students to live more ternationa] Division at the The experimental nature of tours, and actually comprise cheaply than here University of Sophia in Tokyo. the program has dictated the an American community in Italy." Wilham said He hopes The seven will return after Japan At present, the limited number and careful one >ear, Wilham will remain arrangement is wholly ex selection of participants for that dispersed living quarters will give them a better chance there to prepare for the next per .mental and highly the beginning period "We group The advisor here will selective of its participants aren't going over just for a to become a part of the people around them He explained be Fr Costello, who will be Sophomore Wilham. who year's blast.' he said; "We'll back next year from a year's have fun. of course, but our that Tokyo is made up of many lived for eight years in Japan. small communities which get sabbatical in Florence began "talking it around" as a primary intention does not fall there " together for special festivals freshman last November, and and celebrations "By joining Wilham envisions this type was successful in sparking the in these, we will get to know of study as a great opportunity interest of several individuals the people, their language, BULL DOG for international relations "In iA IHM Tavorn) Concrete plans have been and the way they think, and a few wars, some of those Cornet ot molded, schedules set, and they will be better able to people we live with will be Hamilton A Sharp details finalized for com know us." he said Women rulers of their country, and tf mencement of the program students are now excluded they can took back and say ***»» this coming fall Wilham will from the program because of 'Yeah. I studied with some leave for Japan sometime in accomodation complications May The seven other American guys, and you members of the group have know, they really weren't bad What type of student is already booked a charter guys.' well, then maybe we'll showing interest in this flight for Tokyo in late August have accomplished program'1 These going for the They will spend the year studying in the International Division of Sophia University Sophia, a Jesuit institute which serves over 6.000 students, is located on about 17 UST * DAYSiP) NORGE acres of land just inside the BOOTS & SHOES old city of Tokyo The presence of a rather large l ' * ^Jf ((Unbelievable))) foreign population, comprised 7' f—^ Dry Cleaning and Laundry of diplomats. GIs, and Self Service and Custom business administrators has ENMMT. established a substantial need Attendant on Duty at All Times for educational facilities with English speaking professors, using English textbooks and library facilities This demand is met by the International Division of Sophia. Classes are Hamilton and Sinro held evenings Degrees are obtainable in either Bachelor Open 7 days a week of Arts or Bachelor of Science 8 A.M. - 11 P.M. The plan has Fr Via's blessing. said Wilham Orders to Go RAVIOLI STEAKS SPAGHETTI HU 7.9541 5:00 to 12 00 W..kd.». 5 00 to 1 00 • m ft. and Sit N. 1414 HAMILTON AT MISSION MAtJfDMSION spoke softly, telling Scottish folk tales Donovan and making btdily noises. He's very versatile. Outasight Paul Horn, a talented multiple- Donovan's performance last Sunday amputee, was given a solo spot after at the Spokane Coliseum was, as ex Donovans long performance of the pected, the social event of the year. foltunes. He did mostly classical From the moment the Scottish music—Bach, Chopin, and Lennon— folksinger walked on stage to his third although he threw in a fast-paced encore (at precisely midnight), he had medley of The Carpenters' greatest the audience in the palm of his hand hits toward the end of his set. He was received well and got along ovation as he was wheeled off stage The crowd was small, but ap preciative. Rumors of the show's cancellation had a bad effect on ticket By this time it was about eleven sa'°s and since the really neat people o'clock and as Donovan. Beck, and in Spokane are out trick-or-treating on Clapton returned to center stage, they Halloween anyway. Donovan lacked said they'd play until midnight which the audience he deserved. None the was nice since four-hour shows are less. Mr. Leitch appeared nonplussed hard to come by. On Donovan's signal as he casually sauntered on stage. the entire band began "RIKI Tiki Small, dressed immaculately in white, Tavi" which spotlighted Clapton on he sat cross-legged in the center of the lead guitar Obviously the group was in stage and without further ado launched high spirits judging from their buoyant into a song appropriate for the exuberance and the hippie look of joy evening: "Season of the Witch," Ac in their eyes. Beck was in an especially companying himself on acoustic guitar good mood except for a brief argument and articulating carefully the jumpy he had with his feet. beatnik poetry, he surpassed the electric version on his '"Sunshine For the next hour the band played iperman" album—a magnificent the full range of popular music from performance that served as a suitable A lot of Donovan's late sixties hits The night was just getting underway. rock to folk, from iazz to blues, from prelude for the rest of the show. were done—"Mellow Yellow," After singing a 20-minute version of here to eternity. Donovtui and Clapton "•Jennifer Juniper," and by popular "Atlantis" along with Donovan, the did several old Dylan numbers which demand, "Sunshine Superman." Beck audience was up for something. Beck no one in the audience recognizee, so "I'd like to bring me band on now." was fantastic on electric cumquat, and supplied it. "You probably all he intoned in a heavy highland ac they strategically opted for some Burt Donovan, slick and personnable be, remember a group called The Yard- Bacharach, highlighted by a fantastic cent.'"Since it's Halloween, we've endeared himself to everyone, birds," he said amid the expectant made some special additions." performance of "Do You Know the especially after his tender rendition of cheers as a lanky gentleman walked on Way To San Jose?" by Clapton. It was the understatement of the "Lalanea." stage. "Well, here's an ex-Yardbird, year: Paul Horn, the prominent flutist, "I'd like to do a couple things off my Mr. Eric Clapton!" The applause for was instantly recognized, but the real new album," he announced, "It's Clapton lasted at least five minutes After Donovan sang "Raindrops ovation was saved for the Jeff Beck called 'Gedanken Experiment' and I'd and when it finally subsided, he Keep Fallin' on My Head." he realized Group who had backed Donovan on his hope y'all like it." The new material modestiy bowed and the entire group- it was midnight. Michieviously he "Barabajagal" album and had been departed from previous Donovan ef Donovan, Beck and company, and whispered to the band and then ad specially flown in for the occasion from forts in that the music is primarily Clapton—blasted out a dynamite dressed the audience saying the group the legendary Isle of Langerhorn. Beck Glenn Miller type jazz; but his high rendition of "Sunshine of Your Love." and he would have to leave in a few himself was there, dressed in a paisley sense of lyrical literacy remains, as minutes. With tongue in cheek he toga and sandles: his group includes exemplified by a tune called "Parallel thanked Spokane for the great turnout two female back-up vocalists. Known The performers got a well-deserved and right on cue Beck began playing Parking Blues"— standing ovation. Donovan said he felt only as Kathy and Marilyn; bassist "to parallel park the lead to to the show's grand finale Fred Pico and Mayall's ex-drummer like some quiet music so the amplifiers number; "Louie. Louie." Tony Alvarado. Donovan stood up to a is not much of a lark were turned off and for an hour, with microphone center stage, signalled to If you're stoned on el-es-dee just his guitar, he entertained Paul Horn who began playing the oh, baby, oh, baby, yeh," everyone with some of his best early Such was the end of this semester's opening to "There is a Mountain." and Donovan, displaying an unknown folk songs —"Catch the Wind," bestconcert, or as Donovan would say, by the end of the number had the entire talent, accompanied himself on tuba ' 'Universal Soldier,'' and' 'Jam Up and ""Fly Trans Love Airlines: get you audience shoting out the chorus. during the song. Jelly Tight." Between numbers he there on time." Desolation Row Blackguitarist-ccmposer Bill "Buddha loves me, this I know. Withers and the Byrds are for the Suntra tells me scheduled to appear at Ken so. . .". . .Popular music is weisfields looking up a little if Van nedy Pavilion on the thirteenth. The Byrds were here last year Morrison's "Tupelo Honey" and performed ex and The Mamas and the Papas, cellently. . .-On the darker "For People Like Us" are any We \*/6rld is ready:. indication. The Dead's double side, Duane Allman, lead guitarist and motivating force live album is naturally, great, engagement rings for men behind the Allman Brothers but not quite up to their Band, was killed last weekend previous two records.. .On the Love is a giving thing for both when his motorcycle swerved more wretched side of things ot you Shared moments Times out of control. Sad—he was one Sonny and Cher are back and the Partridge Family have lo remember, make it even of the best...Tho6e of you who spend your spare time another record out. . .Your more memorable with an friend and his, Bouncing Bob engagement ring tor meditating on the sound of one hand clapping may find the Brewster of 311 DeSmet is him. 1 K. gold to following note, attribute to looking for someone to buy his fit with matched Alan Watts, of interest' Sony tape recorder. . .Pray for wedding band;ours a Stone's tour. exclusively 195.00. Matched IdK gold set for her, 227.00 tWff FULL COLOR I IlLiaU LOVE BUMPER STICKER Come in and see our Men's Engagement Rings and receive an exclusive "Love" bumper sticker. Help Weisfield's Spread Love the most concerted cotlecticn of do Because this is a very odd eiectncal tastes l hounddog howl which I Pink Floyd drugaddled insanity and assortment if you can call From here on is its solid wouidn t put past him freakishnessever attempted up Pink Floyd-Meddle—IMaMM anything tn this context odd Titanium The Us: two soogt on The kind of thing Pink Floyd to that time And not only that IS67 was the year the Beatles But good Side one are examples of do best is to be found • the 23- but much of it was art and good released their monumental Side one starts out with "One disparate styles "San Tropei rmnute Echoes. which art at that Sergeant Pepper' album B> of these Days ' a fast-moving demonstrates Pink Floyd's covers al at Side Two SONAK To make a short story Pink virtue of its innovative use of and thorough!} exciting bar. talent shown on a couple of oati like bleeps introduce a slow Floyd has had a brief single hit sounds. unorotnodox melodic shee-ride instrumental It cuts on thetr Relics album organ -guitar start which melts from one of the less mind structures, lyric genius, and starts and closes with the hr sounding a iot like the kinks into David Gtlmour delivering shattering tracks called "See technical complexity it was whistling wind and m between doing a sting tike "Sunny Af some smoothly polished lyrics Emily play which was prettv instantly hailed as signal ting a the galloping Koger Waters ternooci It's such a scoobie m his deliciously languid frightening but nothing to revolution in the pop music bass is punctuated by fade in doubir good time it makes you singing voice This is sup match Take up my world This analysis proved to rushes of organ b> RJCH Wright want to spill the sail shaker planted by a hear l -thum ping be correct as anyone following Siethescope and Walk So and painful twisting guitar a nd .Jo a scft -shoe shuffle rythmic instrumental period "post-pepper music can at after this they faded from the manipulated by David t orciuding the side is a slow which gives way in a charac test view of the masses but coo GtetaT ON for the head blues song Pink Floyd" tens be Flovd Fade to some Iinued at about the same rate In the same vear. from the The next song is a mainly Blues" called Set m us ejevtronw wuardry w-herein as the Beatles to churn out same British Isles an album acoustical piece called A complete w ith slide guitar mmr ladistK irnub rtnsvHj has album? for the benefit of a was released which was hardly Piltow of Wind* whicfj sounds linkJy BUM*, and for reai tlcnz diodes and transistors small but sio»l> increasing even heard to say nothing of like -".nm.elh.ing Peggy Lee ..TICS ' Well I was n the kit >quealing .n agony ;n the dark number of fanatical devotees hailed It was called Pipper a! might have sung .n a nightclub i, hen Seemus mah hound was dno capacitors quacking count me in the Gates of Dawn " and 15 years ig What tfl doing outside As aa added treat nurofcely The organ smooths produced bv a group of four The new album seems to be here 1 don t know but it seems we have the sound o* Ihe dog things ou! tor Ihe guitars lo acid tried brains called Pink Put Floyd sticking out their ttfce I dragging waste of »v. singing along Either ihe bo\s Ufcka vwerbnefl) then Oiimour Floyd Packed or. its two vinyal tOQgt* and taunting "Just try nimutes ko me Bear in mind du,; up a real dog *ho sings the flushes "It the vocals with a sides was no exaggeration tfl predict wrutt we re going to ihat your reviewer ;.s •* BUM si blues "T waters dors a fine Do You R eally Care MARGARET (MARILYN POWfet) point* in «ccu».n* , t* * Richard Ml (Rod ThertvoA] lum. to atar* at MM iccuMd in a team • from (RICHARD HI). Tho first production of tha MM by tho Ganiaoa University Ploy**-* opona Saturday. Nov 13 at I p nv m tho Gono Ruaaoll Thoatro. Richard III to ,,J Play at Russell •v' \ M« Gonzaga University as the most theatrical of players, with a cast of 37,will Shakespeare's history plays. present William perhaps because evil has Shakespeare's Richard III in always held such a Russell Theatre Nov 13, 14. fascination for man Richard, 19. 20 and 21, all per according to the play's formances starting at 8 p.m. director, is a superbly in Two members of the telligent and witty man but English department. Dr. one dedicated to winning his William Safranek and Dr goat through deceit and William Kupersmith. will force As such Mrs Smith have parts in the play, it was noted, he becomes a symbol announced by Director of what unlimited power can Dorothy Darby Smith. do to a man whose influence In the lead role of Richard remains unchecked That will be Rod Thorson. society did not listen to the Several family com young Shakespeare's 16th binations highlight this first century warning against theatre production of the totalitarianism may be one of year by the drama depart the reasons why tyranny ment Debra Gilbert, a played such a large role in veteran of several previous subsequent history, Mrs shows will portray Lady Smith commented Much current research shows that students talk a lot about Anne, while her father, R. Old Queen Margaret, who ecology, but seldom are willing to get involved. Dean Gilbert, has been cast embodies the important as Cardinal Bouchier. Two theme of Secular Retribution, juvenile roles have been is played by Marilyn Powel, a If you honestly believe in upgrading our environment, here's filled by Doug Safranek, son student who has done of Dr Safranek, and Jim professional theatre work in your chance. Chapman, son of Capt southern Idaho. Chapman. Also featured is On Friday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 Join us in forming a special non-profit corporation in consul Marty Koenigs, who ap p.m. a special performance peared in a lead role in the of the play will be given for tation with the School of Business. Civic Theatre's production, high school and junior high "Oliver." school students in Spokane. Students are needed to fill management positions in all areas. Richard III is the sequel to the three parts of Henry VI, After the performance, there For mor. Information on tho program, contact Koirh ForKhwailar, program in which Shakespeare will be an open discussion dramatized the complicated with questions posed by the coordinator, in tha lutinau Roading doom. AD 018, or call FA 1-4220, tat. 371 story of the civil wars of the audience and answers by Roses. This play, Mrs. Smith members of the cast and said, is universally regarded technical crew. Page U GONZAGA BULLETIN Fr... Nov 5, 1971 Bill Edmonds Bullroar Cougar Dynasty? Mud* montion hat boon mida in sporti columns throughout Ihe nation in tho past few year* about tho emergence of dyna sties Tho firsi of tho** reigns was foroc a st for tho Now York Jots after tho Groat Swpor lowl Huk* of 1909 Wntors everywhere jumpod on tho bandwagon in discussions about tho Boston Brum* tottimoro Orioles Now York Knicks and various orhor teams These prod ctiorn hod ono rhino ,ri common - thoy wore alt wrong All of tno above toomt __. _»_.. ni> , _.». rooehod tno pinnacla for a yaar. GONZAGA BULLETIN ^ ,.„ fu,*"0.„.r.,ly J,^. w - ' ***" foofboll was exempt from such t - ^e'Mtotion Ijk Having oono this for, it is ZAG FORWARD KEITH BOOUIST head, toward She UBC goal at two Braves attempt to chock h. fm fjw* timo to got to the main point Tno Bulldogs' third poHod rally fool abort as Soar wore do wood by MM looouo loading Bravo*. 7 3 mo Coliseum last Sunday •.<••*> -new \_* jSjr Although no on* >* going ov*r- ^**% *V^ board in thoir predictions in- d^_dF \ it ant groatness has boon foro- cas* rocontly for rho Washington BILL EDMONDS State Cougar* Tho fans around UBC Stops Skaters tho Spokano-fullman aroa are Sporli Editor thinking Rose Bowl Tho Cougs The Zag s next contest will "If only we had played the They did this by "playing art now tiod with Stanford for first place in tho Psc-B For thoao be against the Huskies of the rest of the game like we did positional hockey. and football fans from tho aroa or who have boon around Spokane University of Washington. the third period.'' reminisced abandoning their hit and run for two or fhroo years, this fact toomt nothing short of astonish Zag player Tim McConville. in tactics.'' according to Brave ing W« romombor tho Cougars whon thoy waro docile pussycats, Sunday at 7 30 in the losing by 70-33 and 63-13 An amazing transformation has t*> Coliseum evaluating the 7 3 loss to the coach Bob Mason dood taken place. Ty Pa.no Kon Grandborry, and espociaJty Against UBC, after playing University of British For a few moments, two Barnard Jackson are definitely worthy of all-star recognition a bad first period in which the Columbia last Sunday goals by Joe Petretta and one Thoy and thoir toammatos ere no longer a collection of tosors Braves scored four times, and This contest left the Zags by Ken Lupul lifted the Many people have virtually contignod * tpOt in Patadena a mediocre second in which record in the Pacific In* spectators to envision a great on Jan. 1 to Jim Swoonoy't heroes. But wait a second - thoy ha»e they held I'BC to two tallies. tercollegiate Hockey League comeback effort, but a late throe gamoi toft, all on the road Stanford hat one game that counts, UCLA at home tomororw (California it ineligible bocause the Bulldogs stormed back in at 12-1, following a 5-4 win UK score settled the matter thoy have boon playing Isaac Curtis). Tho Cougs must face Sooth the third on three quick goals over Selkirk Oct 23 Against Selkirk, it seemed arn Cal in Los Angela*, Oregon State in Corvaliis and tho disap as though an entirely different pointing Huskias in Seattle If Stanford wins tomorrow, the Cougs Zag team was playing must win all three to reach tho Roto Bowl USC hat beaten Notre Cagers imprest Boosted by goalie Pat Dame it out of tho running for tho Pec-8 title, and hat a long McLean s 2Cth birthday, and tradition of getting up for tho big one. Thoy would like nothing The Bulldog basketball former was Carter's probable once again playing great bettor than to play spoilort and knock off tho Cougt. Tho Boavort, running mate at guard. Chris a batter than average club, could do tho same In a Husky-Cougar squad held their first formal post tonal hockey," in the confrontation, anything can happen scrimmage last Friday af Nickota words of Selkirk coach Mel ternoon As the team works in All the Bulldogs' home Stackik. the Bulldogs What I'm trying to say in such a roundabout fashion it this preparation for the big games this season can be dominated the 5-4 victory Washington State has a good football team - no ono can deny opening game against WSl1 at heard on Spokane's newest that. Thoy have a shot at tho Rose Bowl. Howovor, it is my opinion Hampered by the early that thoy won't make H. Tho throe gamoa coming up will toll tho the Pavilion on Dec 1st. a few KM radio station, KPBX. ejection of alternate captain story If tho Cougar, should tote ono, tboir futwro it dim. A 2-1 things become increasingly located m W • on the dial Keith Boquist, the team was nine on tho road against USC, OSU and tho Husk*** is pretty more evident The Zags «ot From now until the season led by the soaring duo of Lupul good - but it will oot bo good enough I think thoy will lose at only have the players for a opener, the team will hotel and Gary Huiton. who each iooot on* — toko you* ptdk which fast breaking attack, but they scrimmages every Friday scored twice, and Mc plan to employ it whenever afternoon at 3:4.5. and on ConviHe's solo score Late Off the Skids possible Wednesday, Nov 17th at 7:30, goals by the Saints made the In my last column I was critical of two mafor sports activities Coach Hank Anderson was the team will split up again for score seem closer than it here - hockey and initremural football What I said than still pleased on the whole with the the big Blue and White game actually was stands, Howovor, tho hockey team has shown improvement the team s performance The post two weeks. Thoy boat Selkirk 5-4 in Trail on Oct 33 Al teams were split up with Greg though I missed tha gam*, it was from all indications a better Sten, Blaine Bundy, Chris showing. Tha team hat not had a whole lot of tima to practice N'ickola, Jerry Rogers, and •nd are hampered by lack of depth on detente Thoy have begun Larry Carter forming the Blue to play better positional hockey and teem to bo hustling more In thoir 7-3 loss to UBC last Sunday, thay had a rejuvaneted third squad The Red team was period in which thoy scored all their goals. Thoy wore hurt by a made up of Tim Walt. Skip couple of fluke goals and waro psyched out by tho scoros of Molitor. Rick MacKay. Jerry UBC's previous games (something like 13-3, 13-4 etc.). Thoy made Price, and Ron Harris The soma errors but ware not humiliated by their powerful opponent* Blues won by a rather wide Whan thay gat mora practice time and game experience, tha margin, rolling up SO points in hocky team could yot bo a factor in tha laagu* race. only 30 minutes That lineup Th* brutality I condemned concerning intramural football could very well be the starting was not apparent in th* playoff game between th* Kota Skatas five against the Cougars with and Bornio s Commandos. It was a hard-fought game all tha way the exception of Joe Clayton, and showed that tha two squads ara tha bast in tha intramural the 6-5 transfer forward who circuit. Tha outcome was in doubt throughout ih* contest. Each was called home due to an team had a good chance to scor* early, but good defense halted drives deep into opposing territory Th* Kota, receivers split tha emergency illness and missed xono dofonso beautifully on several occasions, and John Millar's the scrimmage The Blues pass*, waro usually right on tho money Tha Commandos finally running offense was allowed thoir first touchdown of tho year with five seconds re blistering Carter, who should maining in tho gam*, but war* behind 6-0 in first downs anyway definitely be a candidate for with th* Kota in firm possession. all-star honors, led all scorers Tho Loinars will foe* tho Kota for tha title, and after toeing with a final total of 25 points th* porformanco last Sunday, I unhesitatingly pick tha Kota to Another impressive per ropoat as intramural champs. Spider Sabich ir • ni A MOVING and his new K2's Everything for the Head ot the House This year Spider has contributed significantly to the re SITUATION finement ot the new K2 Model Four His up to the minute knowledge ot racing skis and the most sophisticated FLOWER POT The Moving Crow from Dootey and Monica alto known at the racmg techniques have been invaluable to K2 s work on Mid-Night Wall Raiders with to side deflection Come in and inspect Spider s work DOWNTOWN TRADING CO thank Pete tho 2nd floor R. A. - Since 1967 - at Madonna, who supplied the KIT to tho very putiling and POSTERS- Gins - FINEST HANDCRAFTED & IMPORTED ITEMS touchy SET-UP of a former (take BELL BOTTOMS - WATER BEDS careful not gentlemen) member lt'» nice to know that you are bi\Vt\r»«Au 3§git»»M S West 45 Main Avenue misted! NOSTHTOWN MMMMMMtanaaBKmaoBBaaodL GONZAGA BULLETIN Kota Wins 7-0 ; , Near IM Crown ^ By CHAD SCHOESLER man do line as the whistle BULLETIN SUff Writer blew Miller's flags had net The semifinals of the in been pulled, however, and the tramural football tournament play was allowed to continue got under way last weekend. Miller scrambled to the one The Lowers upended Tort- yard line and was Feasor 14-7 in the first match mysteriously given another and Kota Skatas downed! play Miller then hit ex- Bernie's Commandos 7-0 on a Commando Pete Keenan for snowy field. the score. Kota Drops Bernie's Loiners Massacred In the feature contest, the On Sunday, Oct 24 the Kota Commandos kicked off and and Loiners met head to head the Kota immediately moved in a title warmup Kota scored to the eight yard line The first on a 36 yard piss from Commados put up a stand and Miller to Grant Anderson The held on downs. After a kick by Harkins was good for a Commando punt, the Kota 7-0 lead After a Loiner drive moved back to the 30 but the to their 35. the Kota took over Berme's defense held again on again and scored on two plays four incomplete John Miller on a pass to Tom Hunt tosses After being able to Kota took the second half move only ten yards the kickoff and moved down to Commandos punted but the score on a 15 yard Miller to Kota were called for a Keenan aenal for a 19-0 roughing the kicker penalty margin After another Loiner The infraction was marked drive to the 30. Kota tallied in from the point of the foul in three plays on a toss from stead of the line of scrim Miller to Bresnahan for a final mage, which brought on KEVIN MURPHY. JUNIOR FROM HAWAII, arinsecae m no** M he . score of 25-0 knee. Toemmentt John Horn and Meal MaWafa oive omittance Such MOM» h«»« Won Co< fourth and 12 A first down try' season'* feMYemurol football action. failed, and with time running out in the half the Kota nearly scored on a pass to Vera Harkins but the clock ran out as he was downed Hermes took the second half kickoff and were immediately forced to punt, forcing the Blah. Blah. Blah. Blah. Blah. Blah. Blah. Kota back to their own 20 On third and IS Dennis Hession Y'hear.' intercepted and moved to the 15 The Kota held and a 22 yard field goal try was wide to the left The Kota took over and slowly moved up the field, picking up several first downs The game appeared nearly over as the Kota had the ball on the 25, a 6-0 lead in first downs, and time almost out Miller attempted to pass but was swamped by the Com INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER? Tonight: MR. CHARLES KONVIELLJ-; w.ll be on the campus Bore November 16, 1971 IO discuss qualification! for somebody edvenced study at THUNDflBttD ORADUATf SCHOOL and |Ob opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT in Memphis, Interview* may bo scheduled at THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Tenn. THUNDHUID GtADUATI SCHOOL Now there's a special Late, Late Rate on 20( for every minute after that — when Of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT out-of-state Long Distance calls you dial you call between 11 at night and 8 in yourself. Just 35C for your first minute, the morning, any day of the week. Glendale, Ariiona e530. Pacific Northwest Bell @ • a Amaji ' f Ma'.ay am fi' Alio.: HI -j -• Page 16 GONZAGA BULLETIN Fr, . No. 5 1971 A Snowy Sunday In October to TOP PICTURE: Waahingfon is a community property state. You bo tno iudge as to the owner of the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Oof! And in the morning too. MIDDLE LEFT: Please, want you lot me hold ,t for a while? OR Ho had a Sunday School face, but hi* partner had Saturday night ideas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tha whole gang's hare. L to R, ball carrier, roforoo, blacker, sports editor, defender. MlWtttg This fall ihe BULLETIN staff asked (ot ideas which might result in interesting copy for its readers. About a month ago, after reading a set of papers for the Victorian Age course, I found myself posing the question "What interest or value would a sample of these essays written lo fulfill a specific assignment in a specific class have for the Gonzaga audience as a whole7" The BULLETIN stc*ff had its pick from a number of papers along with the permission of the students who wrote them. The essays selected reflect differences in the quality of expression as well as difference in outlook and interpretation They have nol been reworked cr polished for publication. The original assignment was as follows; Read Charles Dickens Hard Times, John Henry Newman's Knowledge Its Own End' from The Idea of a University, and Matthew Arnold's "Barbarians; Philistines. Populace" from Culture and Anarchy and write an essay evaluating these Victorian views on education and their relevance for your own educational ex perience at Gonzaga. DR TONY WADDEN <8©2f£A Friday, November 5. 1971 MimMtim*m&ww^^w*mMtMm whispered Mrs. Spar-sit, 'my nerves a! are at present ioo much shaken, and my health is at present too Daar Doctor Waddan, much impaired, in your service, to admit of my doing more than taking refuge in tears. i HARD TIMES. ifhanks for ihe opportunity to explain what I have gotten'r GONZAGA UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE: i vhat I have gotten So 1 can only refer you to what the Univeisit Gonzaga University is a Catholic institution of higher learning I have blended what the University has said with whal has founded and sponsored by members of the Society of Jesus I the Charles Dickens — simply because it seems to me that a modem Jesuits) i which have been issued by the past. If the present fails to ad. The Jesuits reflect the best and the worst in the university: not care to express any more fully what I have gotten from Gen on one hand, excruciating pedantry and on the other free- £ thinking intellectualism, GONZAGA BULLETIN,!» 17 71 u and open to men and women of all faiths. As a center in which professors and students pursue the intellectual life, it considers itself both as a trust and as a quest for wisdom. It provides the opportunity for men and women to participate in both of these aspects of education, in cultural and technological fields, so that those who enter Gonzaga may take their places in society aware of what they are. and thereby able to advance human development in their own individual ways. "And when 1 go through the country and see this and that beautiful and imposing seat of theirs crowning the landscape. There.' I say to myself, 'is a great fortified post of the Bar barians,' MATTHEW ARNOLD. GONZAGA UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE: At Gonzaga. each student follows an individual program designed to complete his education in those areas which the University considers essential for a broad and liberal education, ,is well as in those special areas in which the student chooses to prepare himself Most of the basic required courses are usually taken during the freshman and sophomore years and are grouped into three general areas. Gonzaga is what is jokingly referred to as a "liberal arts college.'' so in order to give every student a "liberal" education some genius invented the "core curriculum'' Of course since English majors forget every iola of science the day after finals, the Gonzaga student isn't as well rounded as the Public Relations people would have you believe, GONZAGA BULLETIN. 9 17 71 from a letter taken from September 1971 Signum. by Fr, John H. Taylor. S.J. (Dean) Thank you for sending me your memo giving your reflections on the curriculum at Gonzaga. Your remarks deserve con sideration and comment, and I want to set down some of my own rejections for your perusal. I am not speaking to you politely; but, as you are aware, I am not polite. If you like politeness, you know where to get it. You have your gentleman-friends you know, and they'll serve you with as much of the article as you want. HARD TIMES. refer to the desires and expectations of "top students." I have If opportunities such as these do not satisfy the desires of a had some limited experience with top students considering prospective student, I would say that he ought to be counseled as Gonzaga, and I have had a lot of experience with them after they to what a good college education is or perhaps his credentials get here. With a very few rare exceptions I find them all satisfied ought to be examined to see if he really is a good student. You with what Gonzaga offers. Most of those who complain about requirements in mathematics, philosophy, foreign language, or science are sub-standard students who are doubtfully qualified for a Gonzaga degree anyway. They choose to blame us for their own inadequacies. NOTES ON AD HOMINUM ARGUMENTATION: Instead of attacking your proposition, your opponent directs his argument against you as a person. Although a person's past mi nonrd is something one should take into consideration, it should not be one's sole l;asis forjudging an argument. ?"%3*t| •/•-•% • • TAKEN IN FR KOHLS' CLASS IN LOGIC. Fr. Kohls asked [hat he be given a contract of the type that is customarily given to an assistant professor. No Jestft receives a contract for teaching at this university, members of the Society are "morally bound" to serve wherever they are sent, which, in this case, is Gon zaga. . ." the Jesuits of Gonzaga. . sink or wim with the school. GONZAGA BULLETIN,» 17 7' An assemblage of learned men. zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other, are brought, by familiar intercourse and for the sake of intellectual peace, to adjust together the claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation They learn to respect, to consult, to aid each other. JOHN HENRY NEWMAN A new twist will be in evidence this year when Gonzaga honors MAWlWi absorbed into any art . " was not designed for persons who ^§> need to make a living He has a nice thought, but not everyone has a ready income Persons need some concrete knowledge *hen they walk into a career But Newman was right in pointing out that most of the mechanics of a trade can be picked up when they are needed Theory can't It must be learned before or it may be lost A hniadly based education, combining theory and action, is best Many teachers at Gonzaga are realizing the need for practical application of principles More and more instructors are com bining the ancient wisdom with modern experience I "What in your own life makes you agree or disagree with Aristotle's theory of a relative mean in virtue" V Professors participate in Project Influence and the Free C In Fall '69 many teachers held special Moratorium classes 'Field Experience" is being more widely obtainable m others other than the traditional Com muimations and Education The Psych department has an admirable program m mental retardation and Poly Sci offers credits in campaign work These programs and sinnar ones in other areas should be enlarged Chemistry 101 investigated pollution in the Spokane river The next step is to DO something about pollution in the Spokane River. Much remains to be done but at least many instructors are heading in the right direction The goal of education should be not providing the answers I for who could ever predict all the questions'' >. but showing us where to find them. ANNE-LOl.SE PACHF.CO KATHY KETTLER—art