Gonzaga

February Bulleti16, 1979 Gonzaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington nVolume LXIX , No. 4 Senate formation suggested members of those special in­ ty to veto any action of the In anticipation of similar con­ would place all of ASGU's stan­ terest groups Eight students By Boyd Adams ding committee indirectly under Senate, except the budget . flicts, the proposal contains another clause which allows for elected at large will represent After months of preliminary the authority of the Senate Ac­ and the ratification of committee the general Uonzaga community cording to the wording of the members " more and varied conference work, the Student Senate Task committees Information Meetings Force Committee has released a proposal, "All existing standing In order to further inform the committees, with the exception proposal which recommends that Anticipating possible conflicts According to the proposal, "A Gonzaga student body about the of the Elections Committee, Gonzaga's Campus Council be between the ASGU Executive conference committee may be proposal, the Senate Committee shall fall under the authority of replaced by a Student Senate Council and the Senate, the formed on other issues when Will be holding informational the Senate. The membership with more independence and Senate proposal contains a clause deemed necessary by a 2 3 vote meeting next week to discuss the of these committtee shall consist authority. which will allow for the forma­ of the Senate or a unanimous vole proposal with all interested of no more than 1/2 senators Brian Thompson, Campus tion of conference committees to of the Executive Council " students excluding the chairperson, whom Council Chairman and a member deal with conflicting policies. (allienne-Monica s Lounge of the Student Senate Committee, shall also be a senator The Membership will be the host site for the first announced during last week's (senate members) shall be ap­ pointed by the Senate." "Should the Executive Coun­ Membership in the Senate is Student Senate Informational ASGU Executive Council cil." the proposal reads, "not ap­ Meeting At 8 00 pm on meeting that the completed arranged to allow for representa­ prove the budget submitted by tion of the individual classes, Wednesday. Feb 21 members of proposal had been unanimously the Senate after due considera­ the committee will answer accepted by the committee. special interests and the general tion the following process shall community of Gonzaga. questions and explain the pur­ Committee Chairman Russell be followed A conference com­ poses of the Senate The second Maximum membership of the informational meeting will be Smolden presented the finalized mittee shall be formed consisting Senate will be 26 representatives proposal to the Campus Council of five (5) senators, five (5) held in Cnmont s lounge at 8:00 and minimum membership will pm on Monday, Feb 26 on Thursday and will offer it to Executive Council members, and be 18 Each class will be the ASGU Executive Council at five (5) others, of which no more represented by its president, vice Some o f the com mi t te e their meeting on Tuesday than two (2) may be ad­ president and two other senators members who are expected to at­ evening in the lower COG. ministrators, faculty members selected at large by a vote of the tend the information meetings Assuming that each of these chosen by the BAC (Budget Ad­ class are R u s s Smolden. T i m groups accepts the concept, the visory Committee)- After due Fennessey. Sieve .N'antz. Brian proposal will be placed on the consideration this conference One CREDO representative Thompson. Bruce Smith. Ken Spring ballot for a vote of the en­ shall arrive at a budget not sub­ and one graduate student Peterson. Stacv Toner, and Karl tire student body. ject to further review " representative will be elected bv Palachuk ASGU's First Vice President (Jail Geiger explained that the referendum "must be voted on Administrator, faculty by thirty percent of the students Riiss Smolden and two-thirds of those voting must be in favor." According to In addition to appointing some members hospitalized Geiger, "ASGU's Constitution is of its own members to the ASGU clear on the procedures for these committees, the Senate will have By Frank Petrich week-long stay at the hospital in type of proposal The standards confirmation powers over all Recently, three faculty intensive care He returned home for this vote are more stringent ASGU committee appointees members and one administrator last Sunday. than similar referendums According to the proposal. "The from GU were stricken with ill­ Main instructor Carsrud also because this proposal is an remaining members (of the com­ ness DT, William Barry, Mr. suffered from pneumonia. Car­ amendment to the ASGU mittees) shall be appointed by James Glynn. Dr William Car­ srud was hospitalized for one Constitution. the Executive Council and ap­ srud and.Dr Kornel Skovajsa week beginning January 17 He returned to teaching in February More Authority proved by tfie Senate " have all been hospitalized for different reasons. only to have a relapse of illness Qualities of the proposed Stu­ With specific exceptions, the this week dent Senate give the new Senate's actions are reviewable legislature more authority than by the ASGU Executive Council. Last Monday Carsrud walked those which Campus Council now "A majority vote of the to the Student Health Center to possess. Executive Council." states the thank the nurses for their help For example, the proposal proposal, "sliall have theauthon- during his bout with pneumonia where he collapsed and was transported to a hospital by am­ Parents weekend bulance At first there was some con­ Dr. William Carsrud cern over the condition of Car­ forthcoming srud's heart He experienced, Two weeks ago. Dr Kornel what doctors diagnosed as. a Skovajsa was hospitalized after A feature of the many Saturday heart fibulation before he having a seizure. The English Several hundred persons are activities is a social hour in the collapsed After further observa­ professor is now out of the expected at Gonzaga Univer­ lower Student Union Building tion doctors ruled-out coronary hospital and slowly recovering sity's 16th Annual Parents' iCOGi at 4 pm where parents problems, saying that his heart After running a series of tests, Weekend February 23-25 will be able to meet Jesuits, did not seem to be the problem. doctors are still uncertain about "More than 400 attended faculty and administrators. Dr. William Barry Currently Carsrud is out of the the cause of Skovajsa's illness Parents Weekend in 1978. and Dinner Saturday evening will hospital and recovering. He that figure may be topped this be followed by another perfor­ Barry, an experienced GU hopes to return to his classes as Skovajsa is experiencing some year.'' said GU Parent- mance of "The Shadow Box" and teacher, is recovering from a soon as possible. bad after-effects from the Programs Director Bill Dobner. the Big Sky basketball game with heart attack After having back seizure, including impaired vi­ "Interest in the event has been Boise State. Later that evening surgery in the hospital Barry sion According to Dr. William growing as more parents desire a the Knights and Spurs of Gonzaga experienced a "massive" cor­ Safranek of the English Depart­ closer bond between themselves, will sponsor a dance and Monte onary in November of last year ment. Skovajsa can distinguish their sons and daughters, the Carlo night in the COG. Dobner Out of the hospital. Barry is said color and make vague outlines of teachers and the Gonzaga way of suggests reservations may be to be feeling better. objects but cannot see clearly. life." made as soon as possible for Also ill is James Glynn. Sports The opening day Friday. these events. Information Director for Gon­ "At this point it's a matter of February 23. will allow parents Final activities Sunday, zaga. After attending church on time and. if all goes well, his vi­ to attend their son's or February 25, will include a 10 am January 4, Glynn and his wife sion will keep improving." said daughter's classes, and parents Mass in the University Chapel, a slipped and fell on ice. Fearing Safranek will be able to tour residence 1030 am brunch in the dining serious injury to his back. Glynn Presently. Fr Mike Williams halls throughout the weekend. halls, tours of the Indian Center went to a hospital for an and Dr Franz Schneider have Friday evening parents will and open house at residence examination. assumed Skovajsa's teaching have a choice of attending the halls. At the hospital doctors dis­ duties. Skovajsa hopes to meet Big Sky basketball game between Late information on all covered an unnatural fluid in with his upper-division English Gonzaga and Idaho State, a Parents' Weekend activities will Glynn's lungs. Later, it was classes later this semester. The movie or a GU performance of be available at the GU Informa­ diagnosed that Glynn was suf­ feasibility of this meeting will the prize-winning play "The tion Center, in room 103 of the Ad fering from viral pneumonia. depend how rapidly Skovajsa Shadow Box" in Russell Theatre. Building Glvnn spent a few days of his James Glynn recovers from his illness Page two Gonzaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington February 16, 197S STews GU stays ahead of inflation

Spokane's Ganxaga University dedication have made possible The first two issues are the in­ "Our needs will be great in the continues to operate "in the Gonzaga's economic viability," terdependence of higher educa­ years ahead." Father Coughlin black. " despite mounting infla­ Powers said. tion and the corporate communi­ said. "These needs include an ty, and the back-to-basics move­ annex to Crosby Library, a tion that plagues many private "I am particularly proud that I institutions of higher education. ment. The third issue is freedom Center for the Arls. physica 1 have seen no humanistically un­ in education as it involves the plant adjustments to accom­ "Revenue exceeded total dernourished young men or expenditures by slightly more right of parents to choose the modate the handicapped, women graduating from Gon­ orientation and environment in classroom renovation . . than one percent in the last zaga, and that product is Gon­ budget vear," announced Gon­ which their children will be zaga's reciprocal contribution to educated. zaga's President, the Very Rev. preserving our free society." "The list goes on and on, but I Bernard J. Coughlin. SJ. "We're have faith we will meet the operating on target." The report's introductory es­ Father Coughlin said Gonzaga challenge and that many of our Gonzaga's fiscal status is say deals with three national must maintain a fiscally-sound gcals will be reached when Gon­ detailed in the recently published issues that are attracting con program if it is to progress as a zaga celebrates is 100th vear in "1978 Report of the President." siderable attention. university of excellence. 1987 " Stanley J Fairhurst, Gon­ zaga s Vice President for Business and Finance, said the school received $11,098,506 in Fr. Bernard Coughlin revenue and spent or placed in Danforth interview soon special reserves $10,569,279. The surplus of $129,227 was applied to than $1,300,000 is distributed to prior debt reduction. students in the way of These three students were scholarships and other forms of Bv Mi mi Brady- ' chosen from ten GU applicants financial aid provided by Gon­ Three GU seniors are among a • by a panel of faculty members in 'Our current operations are zaga's benefactors. small, select group to be inter­ I November. Dr. Leiserson, a delicately balanced, but our viewed for Danforth scholarships The report was praised bv member of the panel, said. "We overall net worth is improving." Feb. 23. Kathy Burrage, Anne had an exceptional group of Fairhurst explained "En­ Robert K. Powers. Spokane. 1978 Chairman of the Board of Daly, and Kelly Oliver are GU's dowments and annuities are in­ three most quflified students in­ applicants this time" After creasing and debt is going Trustees and a trustee and regent for the past 10 years. terested in a master's degree in Kathy, Anne, and Kelly were down." college education. "The fact that Fairhurst said about two-thirds all three of Gonzaga's applicants selected, the panel approved the of Gonzaga's revenue, more than "1 am extremely proud of the got interviews is very unusual." applications and sent them to the $7.6 million in 1977-78, comes administration, faculty and said Dr Michael Leiserson benefactors whose support and Danforth Foundation. The from tuition and fees. And more liason officer at Gonzaga. applications included three recommendations, three pages of Students have now passed the miscellaneous form-questions, ASGU no longer second phase of the elimination and four essay questions. process which reduced 2205 en­ Kelly Oliver, trants nationwide to 482 granted finalists for Danforth. interviews. These interviews, to To qualify for the scholarships, funding Bulletin be held in Seattle on February 23. expenses, money for overseas seniors must be committed to a will narrow the 482 down to 65 studies Uf justified) as well as teaching career. Anne and Kathy recipients These awards include $2,500 living expenses, yearly for are English majors and Kelly is a tuition and fees, dissertation up to four years. philosophy major. By Frank Petrlcb persed among the present ASGU clubs as needed." said Burke. The effects of Gonzaga's The linal decision (about the dis­ Referendum 781 will soon be persal of the funds' will be made felt. by the Budget Advisory Com­ Last year GU's student body mittee and next year's Executive Student regent named passed the referendum which Council." said Burke. proposed that the Bulletin be While on the subject of GU funded by Gonzaga University in­ clubs. Burke said that applica­ stead of ASGU. Also included in tion deadlines for clubs seeking Photo by Jell Painier Houston Lowry of Avon. attended Pitzer College in Clare- the bill was an increase in stu­ funds from ASGU are due soon. Connecticut, a second-year law- mont, California, and was dent fees for ASGU. Burke stressed the fact that the school student, has been ap­ awarded a BA degree in political clubs wanting financial aid from According to the contents of pointed to the Gonzaga Universi­ studies and psychology in June ASGU should present their Referendum 78-1 the Bulletin will ty Board of Regents by the 1976. He has also attended the applications promptly. no longer be funded by ASGU. school's president, the Rev. Ber­ University of Connecticut in The university will pay the bill "The budget for next year is f\1 nard J. Coughlin, S.J. Storrs. for the newspaper next year. compiled during the spring of Lowry is one of three student Lowry worked as a computer This will free the funds normally this year." said Burke. "'Any jig i members of the Regents and will used for the newspaper for other clubs interested in ASGU funding consultant while at Pitzer serve until he graduates from the College, has had three articles ASGU activities. should have budget requests in by GU law school in May 1980. March 31." published and was editor of the Each student pays an average After graduating from Avon Pitzer College Yearbook in 1974- of $17,50 for ASGU fees in one 'Any new clubs must first sub­ High School in 1973 Lowry 75. academic year. Historically $2 mit a charter to the screening has been subtracted from each committee which is headed by student's payment in order to Brian Thompson." said Burke. fund the Bulletin. Referendum 78-1*3 second part Hr Dan Burke. Financial Vice deals with an increase in student President of ASGU. said that the fees toward ASGU. This issue is funds that would go to the now pending before the Trustees -11 Bulletin will next year be divided and Administration of Gonzaga. Houston Lowry, the new student among the various ASGU ac­ Hopefully a decision will soon be regent. tivities made as to how much the in­ "The extra funds will be dis­ crease will be.

Entertainment Editor - Douglas W. Rohner Feature Editor — Dan Hamilton Bulletin Photo Editor - Garret Veley Graphic Artists — Catie Shanahan Editorial Editor — Bruce Smith Tim Harrington Managing Editor - William Rieger Business Manager — Bob Dow Asst. to Editors — Scott Weathers Circulation Manager — Doug Strickiing News Editor - Frank Petrich Ad Manager - Matt Powers Asst. News Editor - Mary Jane Leonard Printer — Thoen Publishing Co., Spokane Sports Editor - Michael Griffin The Gonial* Bulletin USPS MS7M it published weekly during; the school year escepl during exams aid holiday*. Written aad edited by Goataga 1'olvenlty undents. Business aad Editorial Offices at Goazafa Ualverally. E. Set Booae Ave., Advisors — Spokane. Waah. Brag. Pool Matter: Sead nddreii changes to: Goazafa Bulletin. Boa Mr. Patrick Sullivan 1515. Goazafa University, Spokane. Wash. MtU. Fr. Steve Kuder SJ Subscription rates: Far Goataga University stadeau. M.N per year: for others M-W per year. Sccoad class postage paid at Spohaac. Washington. February 16, 1979 Gonzaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington Page three Wcw§ Elections two weeks from Monday By Noel Anderson $30, and all others are limited to No more than 14 posters, of no "Students wishing to run for At presstime, there were only request sheet (included in the $75. This guideline is insured by a larger than 20 square feet, are to any office must follow certain eleven candidates who had filed. packet). No posted or unattended financial statement to be sub­ be displayed in regulated guidelines set by the ASGU Elec­ This left the offices of Senior dittos or handouts may be used, mitted by each candidate locations. One unlimited size tions Committee," said ASGU Class President, Junior Class and no candidate can use the stu­ sometime prior to election day. poster is allowed with a formal First Vice-President Gail President and Vice-president . dent mailboxes for campaigning Geiger. Sophomore Class Vice-president vacant. Other campaign violations in­ These guidelines are contained clude slander of opponents, in a campaign packet which all One of the things the packet tampering with an opponent's potential candidates must ob­ contains is a petition sheet signs, signs in "poor taste" or tain from an ASGU officer, fill requiring 100 student signatures "poor setting." failure to submit out and returned to ASGU by for ASGU officer positions. Class a financial statement before Tuesday. Feb. 20. at 5:00 pm. candidates must obtain 25 polling time, and campaigning of signatures from members of any kind, within 25 feet of the Offices up for contention in­ their own class. polls. clude: ASGU president. First and second vice-president. Packets aiso contain a set of One new rule this year states Financial vice-president, Cam­ guidelines which regulate cam­ that candidates are responsible, pus Council Chairman, and paign procedures. Candidates for not only for themselves, but for Sophomore, junior and Senior ASGU President must allot no any member who might be class President and Vice- more than $100 for campaigning helping with campaigns. president positions Class officers may not exceed Any violations will require the candiate to appear before the ASGU Election Committee. With a 4 5 committee vote, the com­ mittee can disqualify the can­ Black Awareness didate Polls will be open February 26 and 27, and in the event of a run­ next week off, Feb. 28. Results will be pm in GU's Hughes Auditorium. judged within 24 hours, based on Black History: Past. Present a 50'< plus one voting tally and Future" will be examined Thursday Feb. 22 Feb 21-23 during Black GU student Melanie Mitchell, Panel Discussion Awareness Week at Gonzaga panel moderator, said panel University A number of members are expected to include programs have been planned by Carl Maxey. Spokane attorney. Gonzaga's Black Student Union, Inetta Rogers, director of the Fascism still a threat announced the group's president. Martin Luther King Memorial By Dan Hamilton Panelists will include Or James Sheppard. Youth Center in Spokane: Rhon- Last week's Phi Alpha Theta Blaine Garvin, Dr. Roderick da Hawkins, a counselor with the movie series on Hitler's Ger­ Stackelberg. and Or Michael BSU members will pay special Spokane County Menial Health many raised questions that many Leiserson The moderator of the Center. Rev. Chester Andrews, a discussion and question answer tribute to Black Americans of the believed were left unanswered past in a 7:00 pm program Spokane minister: Harold period will be Dr. Robert Thomp­ Brown, a Gonzaga studenl; and How could any people support son Wednesday. Feb 21, in room 314 such a horrifying movement'' Is of the GU Administration Skip Ware, professor of sociology 1 the objective of the panel is to at Central Washington Universi­ fascism still a threat' Could it answer questions raised by the Building Oral presentations will happen here'1 include glimpses of the great and ty in Ellensburg subject of fascism, and to help people understand its dangers poelry readings Ware will close the week's ac­ An inquiry into those and tivities the following morning Phi Alpha Theta hopes to similar questions will be the sub­ promote an informal discussion GU's BSU will present a soul with his discussion of the future ject of next week's Phi Alpha foot! dinner on Wednesday. Feb. of Black Americans. That lalk is that will involve the audience's Theta panel discussion entitled, queslions and observations. 21. in the student dining rooms. A scheduled for 10 am Feb 23 in the "Fascism; Could it happen The program will be held at panel discussion on The Washington-Cal room of the today11'' The panel's purpose is to Present'' is scheduled for 7:30 COG Hughes auditorium at 7:30 pm on act as a follow-up to last week's Tuesday. February 20. The films. history society believes that the reasons behind fascism should be Participants in the discussion understood, for as the For a refreshing change group include members of the philosopher Santayana wrote. try us. The food is ex­ Sociology, History, and Political Those who do not remember the cellent and the service is Science departments of Gonzaga past are condemned lo repeat great! University. "Gonzaga Night" Every Tuesday Night $1.50 Pitcher With Student ID Big brothers & sisters needed "Ladies Night" Every Wednesday Night February 18-24 has been set 250 volunteers Big Brothers and $1.50 Pitchers aside to salute Big Brothers and Sisters share 3 to 4 hours a week For The Women Sisters across the nation for their with a child from a one-parent contribution to America's youth. home Cold Beer The Big Brother program was Food Served started in 1903 and Big Sisters in Big Brothers and Sisters are 10 AM to 10 PM Sun.-Thur. 1908. The two merged nationally the only one-to-one youth serving 10 AM to 12 AM FM.-Sat. in 1977. organization in the world. The concept has been effective in 1626 North Division, Comer of Division & Augusta Big Brothers opened its door in Spokane in 1965. Big Sisters was reducing and preventing juvenile added in 1977. There are nearly delinquency. MGIE Ml Growing up is tough when a K* sa®Agaiig child only has one parent. Big Brothers and Sisters offer an adult model and provide special friendship, TRY OUR NEW H0AGIE Unfortunately, there are near­ ly 150 children on the waiting list. BURGER Many boys will outgrow the PEPPERONI, MUSHROOMS, OUVES program before they can be SAUSAGE & CANADIAN BACON given a Big Brother. The Big % LB OF PURE BEEF PHONE MADONNA FOOD SALES Brother office is at 1522 N. 325-9509 Washington. It is open from 8 am to 7 pm. The phone number is 328- OPEN 9:30-11:30 PM SUN.-THURS. Phone orders 489-9795 N.1218 Standard 8310. •i V" *••• »*« »•'• *• ' V Page four Gonzaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington February IS, 1S79 Feature Career New contract Placement Laundry user beware! By Scott Weathers a) Tell your neighbor you'll do his wash (andyour'si if he'll give Feb. 20 Pay N'Save Retail Merchan.. AD 115 Underlined in dark, black ink you the money: Bus Manag.. Marketing, and starred on both sides, the bl Borrow the money from Fashion Design'Related middle of the notice read: your neighbor; Communication "Therefore, both parties have c) Take-out a Crosby Loan and Feb. 21 Deadline for PACE agreed that any vandalism or ask for your money in quarters ONB Bus. Acct. Finance. AD 115 rigging to run for free' of the 31 If none of the above work Management equipment will result in the and your you're male in gender, Feb. 22 Morrison-Knudson Civil Engin. AD 115 equipment being removed for the get a girlfriend real quick. They Chef Reddy Foods Bus AD. Computer SCI AD 115 remainder of the semester. It will always do your wash for you Physical Sci only takes one thoughtless person Girls, well, just hope point one or to ruin it for all." 9 Feb. 23 PeaceCorps All AD 115 two works. Details and sign up sheets are located in the Career Develop­ -* „» i If we all pitch-in, we can have ment and Placement Center: AD 115. Credential files must be If you have not seen this clean and dry clothes on active file in order to interview. recently-posted notice you either You wouldn't want to be wash your clothes off-campus or categorized as a thoughtless per­ you're wearing some very dirty son." it would be on your con­ PART TIME JOBS clothes. science for life. However, if you Waitress — Pieroni's Restaurant 2.60 hour, 4 nights a week 13 do want to be a thoughtless per­ during the week plus 1 weekend night) Contact: Dick Pieroni February 7 marked the transi­ Two thoughtless people son then you'll have a lot of com­ 535-8785 tion from one washer dryer con­ demonstrating wrong way to tractor to another for Gonzaga's pany at the local high-priced Bus boy — International House of Pancakes. Apply in after­ operate washer. laundry mat noons. Approximately $2.90 an hour Contact Fred Etton, N. residence halls 4209 Division. 484-3168. day shift. As a result Administrative Janitor — Early mornings, 6-7 am 2-3 hours a day; $70 a week. Assistant of Student Life. Peggy There are some possible Contact Mary Lou or Bell Quinn. 487-6735 or 487-9545. Smith, wasted no time getting solutions Secretary for Attorney — $3 an hour Contact: Mr. Raugust 326- the above statement posted 11 When you cant hunt-down 4910. May be full-time if student needs more hours, applicant around the various dorms. quarters, hunt down a dollar. can be clerk with law background. Then get change for it by one of Cocktail waitress — need experience. Shadle Shopping Center, It was not a surprise to anyone the following methods: Bread Basket Restaurant. Contact Joan Moran. 326-2515. that when the new contractors a i a change machine, came around to "check out" the bi the lower COG, old machines they were very c) buy a stamp; he'll give you INTERNSHIPS wary about bringing-in new change. Idaho State University is offering a graduate assistantship in machines. 2) When you can't find a dollar education, $3,000 plus waiver of tuition and registration fees, or a quarter: Phone: 487-9*79 and student health service privileges are being offered. Ever since coin-operated Take-out order* octet >d Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in education from an machines have hit college cam­ accredited institution and possess qualifications, including puses, students have found ways GPA, for admission to graduate school, Idaho State University. to rig' them. Students found that For further information regarding application forms and it was easier to hunt-down a deadline drop in AD 115. screwdriver or hammer to pop- The University of Maine Counseling Center is offering a one off the top of a machine, than it year full-time pre-doctoral internship position for the 1979-80 was to hunt down a quarter and a year beginning Sept. 1, 1979. The position carries a stipend of dime. $7,000, plus University fringe benefits. If interested in applica­ tion material and a brochure write to the following address: As a result. Gonzaga is now Alan C. Butler, Ph.D. Coordinator of Training, Counseling faced with a door-die situation. Center, 101 Fernald Hall, University of Maine, Orono, Maine If the machine is rigged even 04473. once, it's gone.

SUMMER JOBS The Salvation Army is initiating recruitment efforts for their summer session at Camp Trestle Glen, near Portland, Oregon. Most of the positions are for counselors but there are a few openings for Craft Director. Lefeguard and Camp Nurse. The address for further information is: The Salvation Army. 1785 N.E. Sand Boulevard, Portland. Oregon 97232. P.O Box 8798 (97208). Phone 234-0825. DAT MCAT LSAT I LHE. 3015 Mission GMAT /' ECFMG PCAT / FLEX Big Foot OCAT / VQE GRE / tND B SAT / I Pub VAT/NLE Minors Allowed Inside Open Till 4:00 a.m. = i Mountain Fresh Pitchers $1.50 TOT NIPUUTION f 0tCIUISIS SlUCf 1138 I FOOD with College I.D. for East of the (All the Time) •H Breakfast: Large Omelets Lunch: Huge Heroes Mountains Thirst and Other GAMES Sandwiches can Bar, (rsnlafi 4 Wsaanaas Naturally brewed for quality you can taste. that's Rainier Beer — with the flavor so Snacks: (Anytime) Unlnnlty villtg* Bldg Shrimps 4900 25lh Avanu* N.E. light and distinctive it's called Fish & Chips Soattle. Washington 98105 Prawns Mountain Fresh. Oysters (2M) SZJ-T117 Pizza Heroes for MMMHM MHttMMf Cssrttn l» Kajw US CUHi a ttroad Sandwiches Ositatds NT SUts RjinKr Brewing C.mfxim. Scjitlc. WajJuogMI cau mi nut: mvm-i TM February 16. 1979 Goniaga Bulletin. Spofatat, WaittUgton Page live Feature Crosby Library gets new computer By Dan Hamilton 'The university cannot afford students with the upcoming year Gonzaga's Crosby Library of not to have the system," said is through such a system. As our the future will enable Gonzaga Carr. "The dollars and cents budget is cut more and more, we students to bypass the card sound large, but for a library to are going to be relying on the catalogue and do research by opt not to join a soon-to-be resources of other libraries." typing their needs on a computer national network, would be to cut terminal our own throat.'' Though the computer can per­ .No longer will students need to form many functions at a lower decipher the mysteries of the Carr explained that the com­ cost than is presently possible, author, title, subject cataloging puter system would help Burr said that economics was not system when searching for diminish long-run costs and ac­ the sole purpose of the system references. Instead, a simple tually increase services in a time "It is not something we are get­ message of "What works do we of economic problems. ting to reduce expenditures. It is have on a ?" will be answered something we are getting to im­ by a list of available materials. "The only way that we con­ prove our library service; both Crosby Library will take a step ceive that Crosby Library will be for the technical end and for the toward that automated goal next able to fulfill the needs of library user." month with the installation of a Washington Library Network of all other member libraries A possible problem with the computer terminal. At first the (Spokane County Library, system however is that it is donated system will be used primarily for Spokane Public Library, Seattle expensive to install and operate. inner-library functions, but it Public, King County. University The library's budget for the next could be expanded to replace the of Washington, WSU, Whitworth, fiscal year has been frozen at this public card catalogue for in­ and Pacific Lutheran Univer­ year's level. With the effects of dividual student use. sity. ) inflation, next year's budget will actually be a reduction. Crosby Library's new system "What it will mean to will speed book ordering, students," said Mary Carr, simplify financial recording, Robert Burr, director of the Crosby catalogue librarian, "is library, told the Bulletin that the ease cataloging procedures, and that they can go to the reference basically, improve the efficiency cost of the installation is es­ librarian and say, 'I have timated at $9,003. The cost of and decrease the work load of the exhausted the resources of this Crosby staff. maintaining the computer is es­ library. I still need materials.' timated by Burr to be "an ad­ For students, the most ap­ Then the librarian can go to the ditional J5,C0O a year from now parent benefit of the new com­ terminal and push some buttons puter system will be the and find out what books local quickening of the inner-library libraries have on the subject. The loan process. The terminal will student can then choose the With this new expenditure, give information on the holdings materials he needs and, with a Crosby Library will be forced to phone call, get it in the library purchase an estimated 250 loan process and have it in two books less a year. Though the days." computer will be a long term benefit to both the library's it's not as good as having the operations and student con­ book in your own building, but venience, some people question it's the next best thing," said whether or not the university can Gon2aga University has Fr. Scheller, who died in 1977, Carr. afford it. received a rare and valuable was a friend of Gonzaga Univer­ original etching by 20th Century sity's president, Fr. Bernard J. French painter Georges Rouault Coughlin, SJ, while both were at From 1917 until 1927 Georges St. Louis University Rouault devoted almost ail his energies to a series of ICO prints Leonard Scheller, a former You don't which were to illustrate two copy editor The Milwaukee Jour­ books. "Miserere" (Compas­ nal, purchased his first Rouault have to shop around. sion! and "Guerre" (War), They print in 1957 That same year he were never published as original­ began to give them away to ly intended, but in 1948 a single educational institutions like Icelandic volume of 58 aquatints was Marquette and St. Louis univer­ printed and titled "Miserere." sities because he wanted to "stir has the The 450 original sets were up an appreciation of Rouault." 50* OFF printed from etched copper plates. Scheller learned that each hestbaigain Many consider "Miserere'' to print in the series bears a Any be the greatest work of religious number and they follow a general art in this century theme The series deals with the to Europe. The print donation. Number 33 age-old drama of mans humility, Record or of the Rouault Miserere" pride, suffering, temptations and series, shows Christ with a crown sorrows of thorns It is a gift to the Gon­ Tape zaga University art department During the succeeding years $295 print collection from retired Scheller purchased nearly 200 Listed at Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Rouault aquatints and nearly 150 98 newspaperman and art collector of these, valued at well over $50,- Leonard Scheller, in memory of 000. were passed on to $5 roundtrip. his brother, Father Al Scheller. educational institutions You've heard a lot about fares to Europe, but none of S.I throughout the nation them can compare with the one you've just found. or above Icelandic s 14-15 day APEX fare from Chicago to Luxembourg is just $295 roundtrip. Tickets must be booked and paid for 30 days in advance. Fare subject to change. N 1212 Hamilton No weekend surcharge. You'll get free wine with your dinner, free cognac 489-8135 afterwards and excellent friendly service all the way across the Atlantic. Well take you to Luxembourg, right in the heart of Good Europe, where youII be just hours away by train or car from Thru Feb. fc almost all of Europe's most famous landmarks, i Seats are limited, so don't 23,1979 * waste any more time hunting. You've already found the See your travel agenbest or tcontac bargait thne oPuffif then nvaresm all.l you, Or write IJept. #C-396. Iceland*.- Airtu.es. IMS Mxruuari Ave , Chicago, MOWS. Or call B0O-555-12J2 for the toll-free number in your area Please send me more inionnalxin no: ^or All Your SOt OFF • Low Cist Fares Q EuTOpeW Toun • Alpine Ski Tours WITH THIS COUPON Flower Needs Limit 1 Per Need Flowers For The Military .Customer. ICELANDIC. Ball? See Betty's Blooms .5 .e.irs.jf inw.,j bfr* tffftoPl£. AIL WIH ASGU surprising

Judging from ASGU's letter to the editor published in this issue of the Bulletin, it appears that some negative feelings resulted from the "Kaiapana and Luau?" editorial of the last issue. The Bulletin apologizes for any misunderstandings with their resulting bad feelings but at the same time, feels obligated to explain the reasons for the editorial. On Tuesday of last week, ASGU Second Vice President Mark Davis requested that Entertainment Editor Doug Rohner print an article in the newspaper which would inform people that ASGU is considering sponsoring a Kaiapana concert. During the discussion, Davis brought- Mm up the possibility of a conflict with the Hawaiian Club's luau and asked Rohner to mention this in his article. Somewhat unsure of how to proceed, Rohner contacted Bruce Smith, one of the Editor-in-Chiefs who then went-up to ASGU and ®LPNS DISTANCE. ^sem^haw^v^^-mT talked with Davis. Somewhat candidly, Davis explained that he was concerned about the possibility of the Hawaiian Club's protests in­ fluencing the decision to sponsor the concert. Segments of the con­ versation led Smith to discuss the situation with members of the editorial staff and write an editorial expressing an opinion on the sub­ ject The editorial apparently sparked a controversial response from the Hawaiian Club whose members, apparently, were not adverse to the suggestion of a "Hawaiian Weekend." This was eventually relayed to Davis who met with the club and developed a workable Hawaiian Weekend concept. It is somewhat unusual that ASGU placed the blame for content of the editorial entirely on the Bulletin. The newspaper apologizes for the misunderstanding caused by its editorial but is surprised to see ASGU. directly during last week's Executive Council Meeting and in­ directly in its letter, criticizing an editorial for which they provided the basic information

Spires arrival tardy

Last semester's editorial staff issued an editorial which questioned when the 1977-78 Spires was going to be dis­ tributed to the students who had purchased it. K rk Hetnck, last year's Spires editor, answered the editorial via a letter to the editor explaining the status of the yearbook "We now anticipate an early 'next semester' release, with some hopes of a December release," wrote Hetnck. December has since passed and the second semester is close to being half completed. At the risk of sounding impatient, it is only fair that the question of when the Spires will be issued is once again asked February 16, 1979 Goniaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington Page seven Forum Rocky" distinctive university We're says thanx Letters... proud of what it is. But. thinking Sino-Soviet rift about it all. I know that one of Dear Editor: Gonzaga's greatest assets is the I would like to share my love and thank the study body for Dear Editor: fine young men and women that come to us from your homes. So I voting for me as Homecoming affects US policy We've just completed the first thank you for entrusting to us the Queen. semester of the 1978-79 school education of your sons and You know that I love you and By Greg Hicks year. It's been a good semester. daughters. As President I don't that I see Christ in each of you. When President Carter an­ a dynamic arms buildup, has There are some new faces among have the opportunity to know You are a great student body, the nounced in mid-December that almost eliminated the American the faculty and many new faces many of them, but when I do likes of which I have never he was granting Peking full advantage in strategic nuclear among the students, as have that luxury — well, those before seen. You are most for­ diplomatic recognition as of Jan weapons. The Soviets have also enrollments continue to be are the brightest moments of my tunate to have the opportunity to I. he signaled the world that a in the past 15 years increased strong. days. I know that in some cases be educated at Gonzaga under major new phase in Washington's military expenditures by about The traditions that Gonzaga is they are here at considerable the direction of the Jesuits (men often stormy relations not only 3'< annually, while the Pen­ known for are very much alive — financial sacrifice. I trust that of God. Apostles of Christ). with Peking but with the Soviet tagon's budget i after a first-rate education in the when it is all accomplished, their It is my prayer that you Union as well, has been es­ adjustments for inflation) from liberal arts tradition and in a growth in wisdom, personality frequently thank God, your tablished. 1967 through 1975 actually Christian environment. There is and grace will have made it all parents and your professors for If Mr. Carter is pressed to declined no diminution in that, even very worthwhile. the gift. The Soviet buildup in conven­ though strong pressures try at choose sides between the two Wishing you and all of those God bless you all. With much Communist giants, then the tional weapons has been equally times to pull us away from our love. significant. For example, facing mission. We continue our com­ dear to you God's blessings already fragile US-Soviet Sister Monica Rock NATO's 7.000 tanks and 626.000 mitment to a personalized during the New Year. I am relationship could be significant­ Cordially yours. ly weakened. men are 21,000 tanks and 943.000 educational experience for every men in Eastern Europe's War­ student. Gonzaga is an exciting Bernard J. Coughlin, SJ Luau story Unfortunately, the United President States already finds itself in a saw Pact countries. Such place. disputed overwhelming military Were able to offer this educa­ direct or implied confrontation with the Soviet Untion over an in­ superiority could tempt the tion and in this environment at a Dear Editor: Soviets to try enforcing their reasonable cost only because EM refs creasing number of global We would like to comment on pressure points One of the main policies on Western Europe many benefactors annually sup­ the editorial written in the Feb through intimidation. port the University and because supported causes of this confrontation is the 9. edition of the Bulletin entitled way in which the two super­ Outside the military field, the Jesuits are committed to it. I "Kaiapana and Luau?" cooperation between the two say "at a reasonable cost" powers view each other. Dear Editor: First of all. ASGU consulted For example, while American superpowers is extensive. Under because Gonzaga's tuition this with the Hawaiian Club concer­ agreements signed during the year at $2,850 is well below the Intramural basketball has a officials often see Soviet in­ tendency to be somewhat ratty. ning the possibility of having fluence and Soviet gains in all the Nixon Administration, mean of the independent colleges Kaiapana on the same weekend American-Suviet commissions in the Pacific Northwest. The The caliber of play is not quite as corners of the world, the Soviets high as Coach Fitzgerald's team as their annual luau. We did so in see just the opposite: a are working on such matters as mean is $3,101 among tuitions order to gain their input, how energy research, medicine en­ that range from $2,570 to $4,500. and I think I would be speaking threatening NATO to the West, a for the majority by saying that they felt a concert would affect threatening China to the East, vironmental protection, peaceful As we look at tuition increases we are just out to have fun. their event. This information and a less friendlv India to the exploration of outer sp, ce. for next year, we find ourselves would then become one factor in South. transportation and urban in a dilemma. All of our financial If the refs called the games deciding the feasibility of the development closely, they could be blowing concert. It is this real or feigned ele­ indicators point to the necessity ment of paranoia in Soviet policy Rarely does a week pass of a substantial increase in tui­ their whistles much more often, The Hawaiian Club told us that without a delegation of American but I for one would rather play that makes the current prospects tion and fees. But we agree that the concert would have an affect confronting Washington so experts arriving in the Soviet inflation is a major problem, and basketball than spend the entire on their luau. but they didn't Union or of Soviet specialists lan­ 40 minutes (running time) on foul tricky However, it is only fair to it will be overcome only if all of know it it would be positive or say that certain American ac­ ding in the United States. Unfor­ the American people, both inside shots, jump balls and traveling negative. A meeting of the tunately, the Carter Administra­ calls. tions have also led to a chill in and outside of government, Hawaiian Club officers and US-Soviet relations. tion has done little to broaden cooperate. When the President's The intramural refs are not ASGU was then held on February As one senior Administration these continuing programs. Council on Wage and Price professionals and are less than 9th. to discuss this matter. The official said recently: "There is In the future. Washington Stability made clear that the perfect but I think they have done Hawaiian Club was very an assumption that everything should be able to encourage wage-price standards apply to a good job compromising cooperative in this meeting and the Soviets do is an attempt to Kremlin restraint by offering education, we set our minds to between calling the games too were (sic) amendable to adver­ get the United States or disad­ expanded opportunities for cooperate with the Council. closely and letting them get too tising the concert and luau as a vantage us. That is a gross over- cooperation. However, in order far out of control. The four "Hawaiian Weekend." simplication. We often create to meet political realities, the The tuition increase for 1979-80. games I've played in this year ASGU would like to state that United States might also have to therefore, will be 9.1'i over 1978- problems by exaggerating Soviet have been called fairly, with no the Hawaiian Club at no time influence " begin demonstrating more 79. well under the 9.5'< ceiling favoritism shown for either side. tried to block the Kaiapana con­ dramatically that it is prepared requested by the Council. This is The main source of conflict cert. They merely responded to between the two superpowers to confront and check Soviet an increase of $260 which pegs If some of the refs have failed an -ASGU request concerning geopolitical advantages next year's tuition at $3,100. to show up for scheduled games centers, of cou.se. around their input on how the concert military might. The situation has Hopefully, the former will take There will be an annual increase or been ' eating or drinking while would affect their event. precedence so as to guarantee a of $34 for room, from $536 to $570, trying to ref" they are acting seen increased tension in recent It was the Hawaiian Club's years because Moscow, through stable world order. and $80 for board, from $1,000 to irresponsibly and complaints finalized opinion that Kaiapana $1,080 The complete schedule of concerning this are legitimate. in concert would not affect their tuition and fees, which goes into However. I have been satisfied ticket sales. effect in the fall semester, 1979. with the way our games have ASGU is now looking into been called and I would like to You Don't Say is available on request and will scheduling Kaiapana. We would By Kathy Kumangai be published in the University thank the intramural referee like to thank the Hawaiian Club Bulletin staff for being patient with us for their input and cooperation and for being good sports in spite concerning this matter. "Should the Bulletin Now let me tell you some im­ of excessive criticism and harassment during games. Mark Davis portant good news. You are ASGU 2nd Vice President endorse candidates for already aware that Gonzaga Sincerely. Tim Fennessy provides sizeable amounts of stu­ Carol Stone ASGU President the ASGU offices? dent financial aid. This year 1,493 students are receiving various forms of financial assistance. From all sources — endowment, gifts, government programs — we are dispensing this year a total of $3,710,956. Next year that figure will be considerably higher. As a result of passage of the Middle Income Student Assistance Act, the Congress ap­ propriated an additional $1.4 billion for student financial aid.

This will primarily help middle-income families. Consequently, every student presently enrolled at Gonzaga. regardless of family income, is being encouraged to fill out a The Bulletin is supposed to be financial aid form. Seethe Direc­ representing everybody, but when the Bulletin endorses a can- No, I don't think the staff of the tor of Financial Aid, first floor of Bulletin should endorse anv can- l »*"«" lt s g°od for 010 and the the Administration Building. didate it's Bruce Smith, the editor, who's endorsing and his didate. The Bulletin should be un- newspaper but it might be bad Gonzaga is now in its 92rid If it's done in a democratic bias is unfair. bia5ed for Bruce and Bill personally year. Those of us here today fashion. I like the idea. David Robins Bob Urban Linda Kammerzell Dave Dom follow in a tradition of education Senior Sophomore that has marked Gonzaga as a Freshman Sophomore Page eight Goniaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington February 16, 1»79 Entertainment Shadow Box to open Drama crew travels Record riffs By Cori Jones By Douglas W. Rohner, Loretta Sevier & Mel Shantz Take eight slightly-crazy theater types, cram them into a Winnebago bound for Portland, add several other talented MOVE IT ON OVER thespians and crew persons, George Thorogood and the Destroyers complement them with a direc­ This could just be one of the best bands in America. They tor and a substantial amount of don't do anything innovative with Move it on Over. They play scenery and preps, and you have hard-driving rhythm and blues inflicted rock and roll, the makings of an exciting three something which has been rare since the evolution of electronic days of competition which was gizmo-rock. held last Wednesday, Jan. 31, at Thorogood and company give us a history lesson on the roots Lewis and Clark University in of rock and roll. They're traditionalists, but Move it on Over Portland, Oregon. isn't the kind of dull pastiche that most traditionalists offer. The cast and crew of The Lion It's about time someone brought us back to the time when In Winter, along with Director GU performers take a break from the rigors of rehearsal. Their next rock entertained without becoming a circus. Then again, the David A. Hardaway have good performance, the "Shadow Box," is scheduled to open February 22. world is a circus and everyone is a clown (apologies to Wm. feelings about their perfor­ Shakespeare) except for maybe George Thorogood and the mance. Grove, stage manager; Tom Wri tten by Michael Destroyers (DWR) A- Says Mary Thomas, crew Smith; Jim Plourde, Theresa Christopher, the drama first member, "The overall response Harriman. Brad Nelson, Betsey opened in 1976 in Los Angeles, to the performance was Mott, Pat Cooney, Mary Helen and has gone on to win both a excellent. Peg (Galbraith! was Thomas, and Pat Brabeck. Also Tony Award and a Pulitzer Prize. DIRE STRAITS really superb in her role as traveling with the group was An­ Dire Straits Eleanor." drew Flanagan, a Senior drama Student Director Stephen Dire Straits' debut album of the same name, released late in Other members of the cast in­ student. Rutledge describes "Shadow 78. is a dynamic showing from this British group. cluded: Bob Sweiggert. Grant Flanagan aided Galbraith in Box" as, "a play that's basically Under the direction of writer, singer and rhythm guitarist, Fredericks, Dave Burtis. Nick her competition for the Irene about death and dying, but I want Mark Knopfler. the group reveals their versatile ability to Nardo. Kathy Butler (who also Ryan award, performing a scene to stress, it's not a morbid play, produce a rock and roll/blues sound. designed the set) and Stephen from "Texas Trilogy."' Galbraith it's a positive thing. It even has a The record opens with the strong " Down to the Waterline" Rutledge complete this list of also delivered a monologue from few funny moments." and climaxes with "Setting Me Up." "Sultans of Swing'' is the talented performers. "Anne of a Thousand Days" in most energetic cut, but this song has unfortunately been Gonzaga was one of four her bout for the award The basic plot deals with the destroyed by Spokane's "progressive'' radio stations, who insist schools from this region com­ Unfortunately, she was not a lives of three terminally-ill on continually playing "Sultans." peting in the Portland contest. final winner but reports from all patients and their views on their Although criticized as being clones of the old Dylan and Clap­ Similar meets have been held those present say she received an mortality and the way in which ton styles. Dire Straits exhibited an excellent first album and throughout the US and, of these, outstanding critique from the their friends and family have many fans are eagerly awaiting additional music. (LS) B + approximately ten will be judges. dealt with the situation selected to compete in the Cast and crew, when not busily American College Threat re absorbed with the competition, Cast members of "Shadow Festival held in spring at lodged at the Hilton. The stay Box" are Rick Rolfe as Mark. Washington DC. MORE SONGS ABOUT BUILDINGS AND FOOD was financed by a benefit perfor­ Pat Owens as Joe. Margaret Talking Heads It is estimated that 10,000 mance given on campus and Galbraith as Beverly, and Lynn These new wave innovators, termed by LA rock critic Robert schools vie for this honor per some University funds Van Trieste as Agnes Others in­ Hilburn as "the thinking man's band." continue to produce year On the dramatic horizon is the clude Michael Clark as Steven. relentless, hard hitting, intellectual music of the 80s in their se­ Members of that invaluable upcoming performances of Bob Sweigert as the Interviewer. cond release entitled More Songs About Buildings and Food group, the crew, include: Gordon "Shadow Box." Penny Rolfe as Maggie, Maureen Although perhaps not quite as strong as their 77 album, Keys as Felicity and Andrew Talking Heads continue to write potent tunes in a tongue-in- Flanagan as Brian. cheek manner which tends to elevate the commonplace into the unique. Student art exhibit Teresa Harriman. state The band's frantic beat, bizarre musical riffs, intense Brian By Mel Schanti Gonzaga's Ad Gallery has been manager and assistant director. Ferryistic vocals, and unique point of view make for an the pride of the art department in heads a competent stage crew original style quite similar to Deveo's which proves to be tan- The oil paint appeared upon past years, featuring outstanding which includes Terry Campbell, talizingly effective. close examination, to be a ran­ artists and their respective Ed Wolfe. Grant Fredericks, Jim dom pattern of chaotic, if not exhibits. It seems apparent that Plourde and Ed Renouard A tight, well-conceived, and well-produced LP this is a highly colorful, brush strokes. Yet, this trend is bound to continue in Setting and lighting is being recommended album for those with diverse musical tastes and when viewed from a distance, the the future. done by Bob Seigert An original an open mind. (MS) A- colors blended to reveal a study score for the drama is being com­ of a sun-filled room framed by a The Student Art Exhibit, while not presently slated for a posed by Mr. Charles Gasset, a shadowey staircase, creating an local composer interesting, but pleasing, piece of nationwide tour, has been on art work. exhibit since February 12. "Shadow Box" will open Initially, the main attraction in Thursday. Feb. 22. will run the 23 On another wall was a the art seemed to be that the ar­ and 24 and will repeat the perfor­ photographic lithograph of a tists featured acquaintances, mance on March 1, 2 and 3 at Florentine dome whose brilliant­ roommates, friends or other Russell Theatre Individual fin ly intense colors and fine detail students. As one strolls through Curtain time is 8:15 and tickets demand close visual scrutiny. the gallery those attractions are will be $2.50 for adults and $2.00. forgotten as the amazingly fine If 1 sound impressed, it's quality of the art work becomes Dynamics because I am. The pieces of apparent through the unique artwork described were done by treatment of subject matter, the Learn to develop Your Gonzaga art students Doug creative manipulation of the potential. Let Individual Sufranek and Pam Ingallis and various media and precise execu­ only hint at the quality of the art tion of the method employed Dynamics show you the fu­ now on exhibit in the Ad Gallery ***** ture that awaits you! Culti­ as part of the Gonzaga Student Students and faculty alike are Art Exhibit. encouraged to arop by the free vate YOUR hidden traits exhibit to seethe quality of the On display through March 8. artwork coming out of Gonzaga. for success. are a variety of artistic ren­ Comments, and criticisms are Tavern ditions representing various welcomed in the guest book at N. 1226 Hamilton FREE MINI LESSONS techniques and mediums current­ the entrance. The talent is there, King-Size Sandwiches ly heine taueht here at GU. to be sure, for you to judge February 20 to 23 10 a.m., noon, 7 and 9 p.m. Dairy -BUY NOW- and CROSS COUNTRY February 24 10 a.m., noon, 4 and 9 p.m. Freeze SKI PACKAGE Davenport Hotel, Cornet Room Featuring The Wax Or WaxlM* Midthui AND for details call: • Skis • Poles Rental Sets For STROMBOLI • Boots N. 1229 HamilTon $5°° * Day 244-9626 • Bindings The Bicycle Corner 484-4103 Only $110*° N. 2026 Hamilton "Vtvtloping Dynamic Indiv-idwtti" 6 elks N. ol Gonzaga February 16. 1979 Goniaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington Page nine Entertainment 'Roots' saga returns

Roots: The Next Generations iLynn Hamilton) whose stories •races the later descendents of of the old African Kunta Kinte Kunta Kinte through nearly 100 more years of turbulent and launched Alex on a 12 year David L. Wolper's production search for the facts behind his of Roots: The Next Generations, emotionally wrenching the continuation of Alex Haley's American history, beginning in heritage. landmark saga of the triumph of 1882. The film chronicles the members as Aunt Liz iDebbi an American family, will be family's struggle to gain equality Morgan) and Cousin Georgiz presented as a 14-hour "ABC in American society against a Novel for Television" backdrop of the turn of the cen­ Roots: The Next Generations premiering on the ABC Televi­ tury, the Depression and two is a David L. Wolper Production American Pie sion Network Sunday. Feb. 18 world wars. in association with Warner Bros. By Douglas W. Rohner 18:00-10:00 pm. EST). Television, with David L. Wolper In addition, two-time Oscar as executive producer. The presentation will continue winner Marlon Brando will make There is somewhat of a movement in popular music toward on the following dates and times: his television action debut in the becoming more nostalgic. One of the most notable examples of this Monday. Feb 19 (8:00-10:00 pm). final episode. Brando will be seen ersatz music is the soundtrack from the motion picture Grease. Tuesday. Feb. 20 (9:00-11:00 as George Lincoln Rockwell, the Then there are the umteem Llvis imitators remmoing us more than pm), Wednesday. Feb. 21 (9:00- fanatical leader of the American Just bare ever that the "king" is dead. What is really sickening about this Elvis Nazi Partv in the 1960s 11:00 pmi. Thursday. Feb. 22 biz is that some of those clowns had operations to look like Presley. 19:00-11 00 pm), Friday. Feb. 23 i9:00-U:00 pmi. and conclude on Unlike the earlier production. facts Now a group has decided to jump into the time machine and take Sunday. Feb. 25 (9:00-11:00 pmi. Roots: The Next Generations us back to the 60s without copying anybody, except for themselves. features characters who directly Album covers don't subscribe The Monkees, master of musical mush, are back. The epic drama, again affected the life of Alex Haley, to any formal moral code, but a produced by Stan Margulies, will both as a youth and in his later few albums are now suffering the I'll admit it. when the Monkees first hit the scene I thought they follow four more generations of life. Among them are Sister consequences of their racy cover were more hip than Paul Revere and the Raiders and had a better the family whose genesis was in Carrie (Fay Hausen, a young art. show than American Bandstand I was also about 11 years old Africa in the person of a youth black school teacher who named Kunta Kinte from Juffure married the son of the leading Rock group Queen originally Those were the days when Batman and the Gre«n Hornet were Village in Gambia. The story of white family in Henning, slated a photograph of a nude popular TV shows among America's innocent youth. Burt Ward anc this boy and his abduction into Tennessee, and went on to teach bicycle race at Wimbledon Bruce Lee were the sappy heartthrobs of every 12 year old with pig slavery plus the stories of his three generations of the Haley Stadium for the cover of its new tails and they weren't even the stars. daughter. Kizzy. and her son, family including Alex himself. LP. Jazz. Then the group decided Chicken George were the basis of Jim Warner tRichard Thomas), to use the photograph as a poster The Monkees also decided to cash in on gullible teenage viewers. "Roots," which became the most Carrie's husband, was ostracized to be enclosed inside, and use Their TV show built a strong legion of bubblegum popping popular television program in by his family, but accepted into other cover art. Now, in a "move teenyboppers. history when it aired as an "ABC the black community and designed to satisfy both the con­ Novel for Television" in became the beloved "Uncle Jim" sumer and more conservative January. 1977. to younr Alex. It was such familv retail outlets," the album will be issued under two catalog numbers, only one of which will contain the bicvele coster.

II (atlMrtlVUM Meanwhile, an album showing 128-2600 the nude backside of a football K. 2203.OIVIWXI IffflUM, <•«.] player is being stashed under the counter at some Denver depart­ ment stores On the cover of Keys, player-singer Jon Holmcn-Evans Agency Keyworth of the Denver Broncos N.I 917 Hamilton poses (clothed) with a nude showering Bronco. The inside 484-3670 record sleeve shows more naked AUTO INSURANCE Broncos in the shower room. Good Students (3.0) 25% dltcount None of the photographs show High Risk Welcome Non-Smokere — Save *$$ frontal nudity. Store clerks report that the under-the-counter HOME OWNERS INSURANCE move, allegedly sparked by the Tenant Home Owner's (or your belongings indignant mother of a 14-year-old bkAWA+W- & Super Home Owner Coverage who bought the record, has hurt Motorcycles too area album sales. "Tote -fte lost fmcrin \t> ciavtevitic - Call us and we'll help you! PS. Open Sal. Mornings and I'tt meet yxi Qf-fhe station..."

My sister belonged to the Monkees fan club. In her trusty fan club IT kit were enough posters of Mickey DoJenz, Peter Tork, Michael Nesmith, and of course Davey Jones to wallpaper the lower COG. I THE DULL DOG must confess. ! thought they were neato too. To be sure, my sister grew out of this childishness when the Trogg's smash hit "Wild Thing" became more attractive than "I'm a TAVERN'S Believer," Monkeemania lasted a little longer with me. I had all their 45s and didn't use them as frisbees until "Sky Pilot." by the Animals, tried to HAMBURGER EMPORIUM blast out of transistor radio. At last check, I found out this is still 1979 and not 1968; so who a-e these guys trying to kid? Surely not their ex-fans who for the most part are either buying diapers or pushing text books. Today's NOW OPEN hoppers already have too many Lief Garrets. If they want to make it again, they'll have to take a stab at either disco or punk. It could be tough, since Nesmith is the only one of the Featuring: bunch who can play a lick. Then again, maybe they could come up Gourmet Burgers, Soups & Salads with a good punk act. OK, let's assume they do go punk. Their next record could be Q. Art We Not Men? A. We Are Monkees. They could dress in ape suits and grind static out of electric guitars and wail 'The Last Tram Open Monday thru Saturday to Clarkesville." If the Mcnkees really catch on, Rolling Stone will probably come From 11:00am-11:00pm out with a cover story. One thing could lead to another and the Monkees may have their own variety snow on TV. I bet they could Sunday even get Thad Pith as a special guest. From 3:00pm -10:00pm All this is probably********* just my imagination.* Jesse Colin Young tickets are still on sale at ASGU. It's going to be J a good show, don't miss it Page leu Gonzaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington February 16. 1979 Sports IM season nears end Bulldog * Dunk By Scott Weathers By Tom Flaaen Nickels 47-44, Tortfeasors Bounders 20-16. FOC skipped rappeled Mt McKinley with a 53- saying Anhauser Busch and Entering the last few weeks of 44 victory, and Copper Hill downed the Naturals 22-14, the intramural basketball forfeited to the Sweet Okoles. Hoopers outscored the CB season, all but one league has Bouncers 33-14. and the Bionic already determined its cham­ In the girls' league, Czech Broads outdid the Czech pion Playgirls bounced past the CB Playgirls 26-12. Photo t» Jefl Pa.rler In League D three teams are struggling down to the wire for their shoi at the playoffs. The Campion Revisits. Crowes Clan and the Gnarly sare tied for first place with five wins and one loss. In the women's league, the Bionic Broads and the Hustling ^hfry^y^ Hoopers, tied at five wins and no losses, are neck and neck coming into the final stretch. with the Blue Devils having a slight edge The trio of Gene In this week's action, the Banks. Mike Gmisnski. and Jim Fighting Cox beat the Running Spanarkel have Duke fans hoping Guns 53-45, the Huskies downed for a NCAA championship. the Frogs 47-42. the Niks beat the Other teams and their leaders Beach Boys 66-35. Tight Ends .Michigan State. Earvin "Magic"' beat Brutum Fulmen 80-21. Bea Johnson, Ohio State. Kelvin Bears won by forfeit over the Ransey, Louisville. Darrel! Grif­ Sons of Sam and the Beach Boys College and professional fith. Marquette. Benard Toone came back from a loss to beat Rhode Island. Sly Williams Brutum Fulmen 37-28. basketball teams have pasted their midseason points and now Arkansas. Sidney Moncreif; and unfortunately. Weber State, with Fl'BB bounced past Acme begin the scramble for the Bruce Collins. Halls 51-43. First Southwest did it number one position in their with rhythm as thev beat Disco respective leagues. So far, there Turning to the pro's, the fact Sucks 38-25. The All-nighters beat liave been many surprises across that Washington has not folded is RC's 49-26 and the Campion the nation. a surprise to many In fact, the Revisits beat the BFD's in over­ One of the biggest surprises World Champion Bullets are time 49-47 has been the Sycamores of In­ alive and well with the best diana State This school has record in the NBA. Philadelphia The Gnarleys growled past the come into national prominence may need more of the Doctor's Triremes 68-35, Crowe's Clan only recently, led by star forward work to take the lead, as Doug cross-burned UFAKI 84-51 as the Larry Bird. Bird, considered by Collins is out for the year with an Amy Carter Fan Club defeated many the best college player in iniurv. the Rookies 39-35. Harem the nation, has helped Indiana Seattle, even with the loss of Twaters beat Stebling and Sons State to a 23-0 record and the Marvin Webster and many 31-26. Helen Keller's Cellar ranking of number one team in players to injury, continues to Dwellers continued their losing the nation battle it out with Jabbar and the streak at the hands of D and D 61- CCLA, a team always at the Lakers Insiders say Bill Walton 32. top. closely follows ISU. David will be back in time to join Greenwood and Roy Hamilton Portland in the plavoffs. Callis' Cagers cashed-in by Intramural basketball provides action and some very close games. are the mainstays of a very TV HIGHLIGHTS triumphing over the Wooden Photo by (.arret \>le\ experienced team This Sunday a college pro twin Notre Dame is the team many bill is scheduled. At 10 am pick to win the national cham­ Louisville, the Dr s of Dunk, will pionship this year. However, the be operating on the Duke Blue League standings Irish, despite the effort of super Devils Following that game at sophomore Kelly Tripuka were 12 45 pm the Washington Bullet: beaten on their home court last and Seattle Supersonics face-off Women's League: Sunday by UCLA in a rematch of last year's cham Bionic Broads a. A League: D League: North Carolina and Duke con­ pionship series Hustling Hoopers Longdongs 6-0 Campion Revisits PRO 5-1 tinue to battle it out in the tough Madonna 3- Fighting Cox 5-1 Crowe's Clan S-l BASKLTBALl. Atlantic Coast Conference. Both NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Czech Playgirls 2- Running Guns •l-.'l Gnarlys 5-1 2-4 teams have tatent-taiden squads. Atlantic Division CB. Bounders frogs UFAK1 2-4 I. Pc (,B Huskies 1-5 Alliance Naturals B.F.D's 1-5 AP Top Z 37 1 6 Philadelphia FOC 1- Cagey Cretins Triremes 0-6 The Twen The iied Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total poinls Points based on 2IH9-18-171&-15-14-13-I2-11-10-9-8- B League: E League: 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 San Anionic Tight Ends 6-0 D and I) 6-0 <43i 23-0 1.1% Houston IS-3 1.1% Atlanta Niks 5-1 Amy Carters 5-1 3 Nol 1.073 Cleveland Beach Bovs 4-:i Harem Twaters 3-3 4 NorihCaroli'!),,-. n Detroit Sons of Sam •i-i Rookies 2-4 5 Duke 6 Louisiana Si Bea Bears 1-5 Helen Kellers 7 Syracuse Brutum Fulmen 1-6 Stebling & Sons a Michigan St 9 Louisville Denver 10 Marquette Milwaukee 11 Arkansas 12 Texas C League: F League: 13 Purdue 14 Iowa § * FL'BB 6-0 Callis Cagers 6-0 Seattle 15 Temple Los Angeles All Nighters 4-2 Mt. McKinley 4-2 16 Ueorgelown. Phoer.m 3-3 17 Ohio St 1st S.W. 3-3 Tortfeasors Portland 27 25 519 6 i>" Acme Balls 2-4 Wooden Nickels 2-4 18 Detroit San Diego 6 IS Vanderbill (Golden Stale R.C.'s 2-4 Copper Hill 2-4 20 Alabama Disco 1-5 Sweet Okoles 1-5 A NICER TAVERN ,>o4,- excellent meals and snacks served until 1:00 a.m. KZAG' PLUS 838-5100 • Hits of the wecki Wednesday 7pm-9pm Happy Hours: Saturday 5pm-7pm EWF—"September"—Greatest hits. Vol. I Tacos3/$1" TOTO— "Hold the Line"-Toto Ladies Night: Monday 7pm-9pm Sunday 4pm-8pm ELVIS COSTELLO—"Accidents will happen"—Armed Forces Corner or Spokane Falls and Washington Thisadgoodln'ronplT.lSpllehir I Diajorull) acrois from th« Optra House fourilaiiil February 16, 1979 Goniaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington Page eleven Sports 6-0 conference record Women hoopers remain number one By Eileen Leonard another win as they soundly Whitworth could not put an Keboundmg well enabled them to regionals. "We have a good defeated their hosts. offense together The only time make use of the fast break to cliance ito win) because we are Gonzaga's women's basketball Big story for the team was the they saw the score board light up wear down Whitworth performing well team continues to hold on to the Valentine's Day present the Zags was either a fast break or oc­ Leading scorers for the night Two tough games are ahead of number one spot in the Inland gave Whit worth College casional outside shooting were Linda Savio with 22 and the Bulldogs On February 16 Valley Conference. (IVC). Wednesday night. The game at Gonzaga opened the first half Leigh Morehouse with 18 points they travel to Cheney to take on GU took to the road last Kennedy saw the ladies pull out with a man to man defense that A special note, the last point of EWSU. Gonzaga will return weekend to play Whitman of their slump and stretch their completely shut the middle of the game was scored by Gon­ home on the 20th to host Central College in Walla Walla in IVC ac­ perfect league record to 6-0, with Whitworth's offense Half way zaga's captain. Cathy Severson Washington University. Over tion. The women chalked up a 63-42 victory over Whitworth through the period they switched It was "Seves" first point of her Parent's Weekend the Zags will to an equally effective zone career. Another Zag playing converge on Southern Idaho to defense. Offensively the gals con­ exceptionally well, hustling all close out the season and hopeful­ verted turnover after turnover by the time, was junior Mo Sullivan. ly to regain their Inland Valley the Pirates. The score at the end Asked after the game, coach Conference championship. of the half was 32-17. GU. Gene Voltz said. "The girls Current League Standings: Second half opened with a solid played great!" Looking ahead to Gonzaga 6-0 zone defense and worked the the two final conference games Northwest Nazarene 5-1 lower corners offensively. The Voltz commented, "NNC will be Whitworth 1-3 Zags also dominated more of the tough with only one loss " He College of Idaho 1-6 offensive and defensive boards further added in regards to Whitman 0-6 GU skaters win on road By Jim Uschold 'Vadla," said player-coach m the games."' said Chapman. Craig Chapman as he described "Rich played an excellent game Gonzaga's Bulldogs continued one of the goals, "took it ithe on Friday (stopping 35 shots) and their winning streak and avenged puck I from behind our goal, Dave played an excellent game this season's only losses, dow­ skated all the way down and on Saturday I stopping 44 shots I." ning the Boise Blades in both backhanded it by the goalie." Penalties seemed to plague the games last weekend The Zags' In the third period GU'S Glen Zag team In the first game. record now stands at nine and Kuglestad made the score 6-2 six Chapman said. "We had eight two with seven more games minutes into the period After penalties before they had one." scheduled that the Blades managed two Boise fans, not accustomed to The Bulldogs roadtripped to more goals. The final score was seeing their team lose, made GU Boise to play games on Friday Gonzaga 6. Boise 4. delenseman Don Pa ugh the and Saturday nights. The Opposition Coach Jim Kirwan object of their wrath With three Bulldogs started early getting said of his team. "I'm confident minutes left in the second game. the game's first goal on a shot the boys will be back tomorrow Gonzaga on top 4-1. Paugh was from Jim Cunneely Boise tied and it'll be completely penalized and became the victim the game up late in the first different "' of the familiar "YOU, YOU, period but Gonzaga's Mike A record t.010 people showed- YOU' chant. Not to be in­ Cunneely put the Zags back on up on Saturday night to see the timidated by the fans, Paugh top 2-1 just 18 seconds later. Bulldogs down the Blades again; took a few bows and waved a In the second period. Gene this time the score was 4-2 single finger at the fans sym­ Cunneely increased the lead. Boise opened the scoring bolizing that GU is number one. Leigh Morehouse puts one in against Whitworth Wednesday night. Boise got another goal before midway through the first period This weekend the Bulldogs are Bruce Vadla put in two before Gonzaga took the lead on m Portland to play the Oregon Photo bv Sieve Plcerse goals from the Cunneely brothers Collegians. Next weekend, the Gene and Mike. Zags finish their home season Gonzaga put the game out of with a pair of games against the reach in the second period with a Boise Blades The two teams pair of unanswered goals have met four times, the series Wfij^ Scoring for GU were Jim tied at two games apiece. Cunneely and Bruce Vadla. The Zags will finish their In the third period, Boise got season on the road playing USC. [he game's final goal. The goal UCLA, and Cal-State at came with less than a minute left Northndge over Spring Break. in the game. The game ended, the Zags picking up their second victory, with a 4-2 score. Player-Coach Craig Chapman ATHLETE OF THE WEEK credited Rich Gaffey and Dave Moore with the Gonzaga wins "Our goalies were what kept us

Don Baldwin, 6'2" Sophomore from Idaho Falls, Idaho helped lead the Bulldogs to a crucial win over the University of Idaho Vandals. Baldwin scored 13 points SuPvo^Otatf) in the Zag's victory last Saturday night. Page twelve Gonzaga Bulletin, Spokane, Washington February 16, 1979 Sports Road trip crucial Men down Vandals B> Pal Lynch the stats. He did a great job on Fitzgerald was very happy with the poise his team showed in Gonzaga's Bulldogs moved a Newman too." Baldwin covered the Idaho star the second half. "We displayed a step closer to the Big Sky lot of mental toughness." he said. By Michael "Grif" Griffin Conference playoffs, and a step most of the evening and, though Newman led the Vandals scoring "Our play in the second half has closer to first place as they to be gratifying." with 16 points, he made only 5 for This week I decided to answer a few of the questions that are knocked off the Idaho Vandals Things won't get easier, as the 18 field goal tries. floating around and raise a few new ones. Griffitti has turned "Sports Saturday night in Kennedy- Zags make another road trip. Shorts" this week. Pavilion OJ-58. This time they go south for stops While the Zags were beating at Northern Arizona (5-6) Idaho, front-running Weber State Thursday night, and on to Weber Many of us have attended at least one, if not all. of the basketball lost a pair on the road at Montana State, Saturday to face the games and we have yet to hear the GU band play. Why is it that other and Montana State Gonzaga is league-leading Wildcats schools can bring a band on the road with them while Gonzaga does now j ust one and a half games out not have one for even one home game? I attempted to contact a Gonzaga has won only three of first, tied with IdahoStateat6- band member but I was unable to reach him. times on this road trip in its 4 Weber State is 8-3. history, all of those at Northern Arizona The Zags are 0-16 at I feel that I must again express my disappointment with the GU Weber State. fans for their poor support at the women's basketball games. The Fitzgerald, however, is op­ Zag women are 6-0 in league action this season and are playing timistic. "Were not going to great basketball. Last Wednesday's victory over Whitworth drew a beat ourselves. We're going to crowd of 50 to 75 in number and part of that group was from have to get beat We have to con­ Whitworth. Let's get with it Gonzaga and support our women as they tinue to play hard and play truly deserve. smart. They will have to beat

While on the subject of women's athletics. I have been informed that women's tennis is now in full swing. 1 talked with Mary Huttuia. Harold Brown (IS) makes sure Polo number one singles player from last year's team. Mary told me the Paul Cathey's (32) shot is good team is now practicing in preparation for their first practice match March 20, Regular season play begins March 30 against Whitman for two. Htwlo by Sieve Piceme College in Walla Walla Forward Carl Pierce's play season was also a big factor in the win. Eddie White looks for outlet Pierce led all scorers and against Idaho, J'hoio t>> sieve Picernc rebounders with 22 and 12, begins respectively. He took charge at By Pat Sullivan and Dan GUlii As usual, this win didn't come both ends of the floor in the se­ easily for the Zags. The lead cond half causing several Vandal Gonzaga's men's waterpolo changed hands seven times in the turnovers and converted them team begins its Spring season second half before Kddie White's into Zag points at the other end of Tuesday. February 20 at 8:30 pm jumper put Gonzaga ahead for the court. at Kennedy Pavilion Pool. good with 13:03 left to play. At This year's team is a young that point, the score was 43-42. squad led by Player-Coach Terry Gonzaga stretched it to 49-44 over Heding Reding stated that he the next three minutes, but Idaho was pleased with the progress of guard Don Newman brought the the team, but there was still Vandals back to 49-48 at the 9:30 room for improvement. mark. .lerry Netdham. Bobby "Ur- Gonzaga then ran-off nine un­ by " Urban, Pat Sullivan, and Jeff answered points over the next six "Cheesehcad" Cameron are a minutes, all but two on free lew of the players that will com­ throws, and the game was over, pose the core of the Bulldog Gonza^.i ("each Dan Fitzgerald team. cited gtiod team defense and Sullivan stated that he felt patience on offense as the keys to positive about the upcoming the victory He was especially season "We've been having pleased with the plaving of Don great practices and there is a A special congratulations goes out to Gonzaga's own dance team. Baldwin good morale on the team " The dancers competed in Los Angeles where their performance "Donny was tin the floor Doug •'Chips'' Weber. Dan earned them a third place finish in the Miss Drill Team USA Pageant. hustling and scrapping all night." Duane Bergeson reaches for the Gunner" Johnson, "Dirty Dan" This was a fine showing by the women who spent a great deal of time said Fil/gerald "This is the kind sky as he wins the ball from Van­ Burke. Pat "Crunch" Caballero. preparing for the competition as well as putting together enter­ oi play thai doesn't show up in dal Opponent. ('holobyStess-Piccrnc Pete "Lip" Bender, and Phil taining half-times during some of the basketball games. "Curly" Cowen are also back to I propel the Zags. The team gained two new Jim Lawler reports out of Kennedy Pavilion that as the 1M basket­ THE members this semester in Dan ball season draws to a close the IM softball season will soon be get "Dobie" Gillis and Scott ting under way. Rosters will be available Monday, March 19, and "Scooter" Weathers. must be turned-in by March 23. The season will begin shortly after Iteding said. "Dan and Scott that and run-into the end of April. have adjusted very well to the Ch€f team concept of play " He went on to say that the team is looking Just a reminder that Smoker practices are underway for the forward to a rematch with WSU March 23 event. Interested students should contact Matt Powers or RESTAURANT and the eight-team tournament Tim Harrington in Cushing. at the University of Washington & Starting on April 8. Gate Lounge 1 PER PERSON 6000 THRU FEB. 23. 1979 Gonzaga Students Use Your GOOD ANYTIME WITH THIS C00P0N jstfffiffi*. Student I.D. Card For Extra Specials Q 2 PITCHERS Or BEER $2.00 (c^ A Jumbo Ham oodisO*< Sandwich on French Bread 95c FORUM TAVERN Every Wednesday night from 8-12 Is Available in the Lounge ladies night. The ladles are wall to from 11 am to 9pm Mon. — Sat. wall, men are asked not to show at all! Ladies night features $1.25 pit­ chers and 10 oz. glasses of wine Enjoy the$l°° Breakfast Special 50«. From 7am to 1 1 am Mon. — Fri GOOD THRU FEB- 23,1879 1 PER PERSON