The TRAIL Volume 7, Number 9 University of Puget Sound November 15, 1984 A Conversation with Dean Dodson

What's Behind the Changes in the SUB and Campus Life? story page 8 Page 2, THE TRAIL, November 15, 1984 EDITORIALS

Censorship is a Senate Foreign Relations Dirty Word Getting Even More Dismal Definitely, the topic that most directly affects by various New Right fac- was awarded the Senate us, as students, this week is censorship. For all those wondering tions. Republican Campaign Chair- The decision by Marvin Swenson, director of about the direction of U.S. Now, there are two people manship prior to the last elec- the University Center and Campus Activities at foreign policy, stay tuned to in line for the chair of Foreign tions. There is virtually no dif- the Senate Foreign Relations Relations. The first in line is fernece between Lugar and Pacific Lutheran University, to ban The Rocket on Committee. The outlook goes Jesse Helms (uughh) of North Reagan on any of the Presi- the PLU campus is a very disturbing thing to see. from poor to bad to worse. Carolina. The senior Senator is dent's foreign policy stands. Not only does it show a lack of confidence in the self-styled apostle of the Senator Helms is currently First of all, Ronald Reagan New Right. He has, in actuali- serving as Chairman of the students to use their own discretion in choosing was re-elected. Admittedly, ty, been an outspoken critic of Senate Agriculture Committee. reading material, but it also directly breaches the that doesn't come as a great the Reagan Administration, During this last election cam- surprise, but some of us did ideals of a liberal arts education, not to mention saying that Reagan has aban- paign he proimised his tobbac- hope for something unex- the First Amendment to the Constitution. doned the hard-line stance of co row constituency that he pected. There was a surprise in the 1980 elections. Senator would not give up the chair of "Obscenity, sexual innuendos and propagan- Iowa where Senator Charles Helms favors maintaining the Agriculture Committee to da, " are the objections made against The Rocket Percy, chairman of the Senate strong ties to various military head Foreign Relations. The by a 10-person survey. Swenson said that the pro- Foreign Relations Committee dictatorships around the power and prestige attached to lost his bid for re-election. paganda part was "not really much of a factor" in world, especially those in Cen- Foreign Relations may, Foreign Relations is one of the his decision. This leaves "obscenity" and "sex- tral and South America. however, prove to be too most powerful committees in Senator Helms seems to favor much for him to down. If he is ual innuendos. " Take obscenity. We are exposed Congress. Virtually all legisla- those ties no matter how bar- strong enough to resist, the to it every day—bathroom walls, songs, classical tion having anything to do baric and repressive their smart money says that chair- with relationships with the rest literature, our friends and even professors. Ex- regimes happen to be. The manship of the Senate Foreign of the world must pass through posure to it does not make it habit. The same ap- Senator's record on domestic Committee will go to Lugar. this committee. plies to "sexual innuendos. " Everyday adver- issues such as civil rights and No matter which way the tisements alone are enough to make The Rocket's Although a life long social programs is equally chair goes, the President Republican, Percy has had the dismal. contents seem like little more than Dick and Jane. should have willing and eager common sense to oppose the The man next in line for the allies at the head of one of the Banning The Rocket as well as Playboy because reactionary foreign policy in- Chairmanship is Senator most influential and pivotal they "portray an image that is contrary to that itiatives of President Reagan. Richard Lugar of Indiana. This positions directing the foreign desired by PLU " is not the answer. Instead of just He opposed the B-1 bomber, is a man who has been describ- policy of the United States. As allowing publications which are "morally consis- aid to white-ruled Rhodesia ed as a Reagan loyalist and "a I said before, it goes from bad and a number of Reagan ap- sure vote for the Administra- to worse, On the one hand tent with goals and values at the university, " pointments. In addition, he ir- tion. " Where Helms is you have a mere puppet of the PLU's policy statement should depend on the ritated other right-wingers on thought of as the cutting edge Administration and on the judgement and attitude of the student body. the Hill and in the White of conservative extremism, other, a man who actually We are fortunate here at Puget Sound to have House by placing bipartisian Lugar is a man who has made thinks the Administration has cooperation ahead of blind his name by not rocking the an administration that respects us as responsible not been tough enough. It pro- loyalty to the G.O.P. All of Administration's boat. For mises to be calamitous four adults unlike PLU where their administration ad- this got him targeted for defeat such unswerving allegience he years. vocates the worst obscenity of all—censorship. Letters to the Editor install and keep these phones If you see anyone vandaliz- Vandalism operative. So far this semester ing or misusing Campus these potential life-lines have Emergency Phones (or any The TRAIL Far Too become a target for vandalism. other University property), do I am resonably positive that us all a favor and call Security Editor Christina A. Tarantola Common the vandals are students; a fact (x331 1) immediately. If you News Editor Cristine Wittress To the Editor: that surprises and irritates me. have any information regar- Arts/Features Editor Cathryn F. Shipley A much too common If the vandals don't care about ding such vandalism, please Sports Editors Paul Avery dangerous senario this the high cost of repair, I hope call me personally. Paul Battaglia semester: A student walking Photography Editor they are not insensitive to their If someone is caught van- Jamie Taylor home alone late at night feels a Photography Staff Steven Lee fellow students who may one dalizing any University pro- Production Staff Missy Marquess little uneasy; the student goes day be in great need of an in- perty, especially Emergency Business Editor Michelle De Muth to one of many Emergency tact, operating phone. Phones, they can expect to pay Advertising Manager Ed Wilder Phones around campus to call It is a vital necessity that the full cost of repair and face Advertising Staff Heidi Kirkpatrick Security for an escort; the these phones work. When one the consequences. Typesetters Carol Sterkel, phone has been vandalized and has been rendered inoperative Preventing crime is Susie Saoggins, Debby Ward doesn't work! by malicious mischief, the everybody 's business— please Media Advisor William P. Hirshman The Emergency Phones University has it repaired— as make if yours. Thank you. which are outside of Residence soon as physically possible— P.S. Please note the

The University of Puget Sound Trail is published weekly during the normal school halls, in many academic at a cost of $75 and hour, plus Safety/Security has not ex- year. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Trail staff on the University buildings and in the SUB could parts. A totally unnecessary isted for five years, we are the Administration. All comments and questions can by addressed to the Trail at 1500 N Warner St., Tacoma WA 98406. Our office is located in the Student Union Building save a life (and have!) The cost that is ultimately passed Department of Security. room 008 and our phone number is (206) 756-3397 University makes much effort on to the students via higher Thank you, and goes to much expense to tuition. Bruce C. Sadler November 15, 1984, THE TRAIL, Page 3 NEWS

IN BRIEF Poll Shows Tuition Woes

by Eric Dillingham of 31 percent. However, "our Thirty - nine percent had to rep- Another increase in tuition tuition has gone up less fast ly "No, that could endanger at UPS may seriously endanger than others, " pointed out Ray my career at UPS. " In a 64 The UPS library has new, extended hours. Due to stu- the ability of up to 39 percent Bell. The average northwest person poll, only 41 percent dent pressure, the building will remian open until 2:00 of the UPS student body to at- college has had to add $2223 replied that they could pay. am, Sunday through Thursday. The added hours will be tend UPS next year. Addi- to its $4172 per year For others, the answers "I'll for studying only; other library services will still close at tional hikes might have an 1980 - 1981 tuition fee. That stick with UPS because I have midnight. even more drastic effect. makes for a 35 percent rise. so little time left" (7.8 per- A poll of 64 students show- For at least one student, cent) or "doesn't apply" ed that the present tuition rate any raise at all would be too (12.5 percent) sufficed. is seriously straining their much. Hillary Lampard made a Financial aid does go up Last week at the annual Delta Delta Delta Faculty Ap- resources. One student said, point that the administration with tuition for most people. preciation Tea a $1000 endowment was presented to Col- "I have to drop out for two should have "lowered tuition Others, however, receive lins Library for the purchase of books. Desmond Taylor years [to earn money], and if when they cut Winterim. ' ' unexplained cuts. A lady said, received the check that will be used to enrich the library's everything keeps going up, I The gravest concern does "I 'm receiving $500 less in literature pertaining to the education field. The money is can't return. " Another stu- not deal at all with principle Pell grants this year even part of an endowment left to Delta Delta Delta by the dent, Craig Johnson, mention- but with practicality. When though my family income father of Sharon Mason. ed, "I don't have any pro- asked, "Seriously considering decreased by $3000. " So, if Joyce Riebe of the Education Department was a friend blems myself, but am concern- yours and your family 's financial aid does rise, each and sorority sister of Sharon Mason. She said, "Sharon ed about others. " budget, can you afford a $500 case obviously, is considered Mason graduated from UPS in 1961 as an education ma- Of the well-informed per year increase in tuition? individually. jor; some of here happiest memories were her college students, however, there years. " For this reason the women's fraternity chose to seemed to be a consensus in use part of the endowment for the purchase of education favor of the rise in tuition as `The Rocket' is materials. most of the new money will be The remaining portion was used to establish the Sharon invested into higher compensa- Mason Memorial Scholarship for a Tri-Delta member. This tion (salary and benefits for a No-Go at PLU year's recipient senior Kari Jordal was announced at the faculty and staff. A transfer by Cristine Wittress magazine. Tea. In addition to this scholarship Tri- Delta annually student familiar with another Reaction is varied regarding Later, it was established awards a scholarship for which any UPS woman is eligible. Washington school said, "For Pacific Lutheran University's that the original petition had the price increase we're pay- current decision to ban The been signed by a mere ten peo- ing, we're getting a better Rocket, a northwest rock ple, but the decision has been education than state-run magazine. Students will no countered by a new petition universities. ' ' Another transfer longer be able to purchase the signed by one hundred and Trivia fans can hone their talents in the college bowl. student from Washington publication at PLU's Universi- thirty-seven students. Swen- The college bowl is a trivia tournament, and more informa- State University echoes her ty Center. son said that he did not know tion can he attained at the info booth or by calling Joel when she said, "We're get- Marvin Swenson, director if the new petition would have Gleghom at x3367. ting a better per-cost education of the University Center and any effect on the decision, here than at a state-run univer- Campus Activities, said his because PLU 's policy relates sity. " She added that there decision was based upon a stu- to keeping with the integrity were 1200 people in her dent petition submitted to him of the university community Marvin Stern, Assistant Regional Director of the Anti- objecting the magazine's biology class that was mostly and he said publications Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, will address a com- taught by T.A. 's who barely "obscenity, sexual inuendos, munity forum on "Hate Groups in the Pacific Northwest: spoke English. and propaganda. " Swenson available at PLU should be A Record of Bigotry and Violence, " on Wednesday, Faculty and staff receive 70 said that both the propaganda morally consistent with goals Novermber 28, in Kilworth Chapel at 7:30 pm. The percent of the budget. Their and political content were not and values at the university. forum, which will focus on the need for an effective pay hikes directly affect the the deciding factor for him. statewide response to this problem, is being sponsored by Swenson suggested that budget, of which students sup- Swenson remarked, "As of more students be polled on the the UPS Jewish Student Organization, in cooperation with ply 85 to 90 percent. As Brad now, unless another decision is issue saying that "a lot of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, UPS Black Press of Kappa Sigma summed made, we will no longer be students are upset, but it's Student Union, Temple Beth El, and the Tacoma Urban up, "For the school to further making The Rocket available. League Inc. equally important to find out secure its reputation as a first- I have to take the credit, or the how many students are glad rate university, it needs to at- blame, for the decision. " about the ban. " tract outstanding faculty Regarding charges of cen- One PLU student who is sorship, Swenson declared, One of the earliest heavy snowfalls in the history of members. " not glad about the ban is Kevin "It is not so much a case of CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN Ski Area is opening the mountain The budget hike also covers Beggs, who wrote in PLU's whether a student should be this season one week ahead of schedule and two weeks such areas as computer equip- The Mooring Mast, "Censor- protected from reading it, " earlier than normal. Traditionally, the season begins ment, general cost increases, ship has raised its ugly head at Thanksgiving Weekend, however, because of the snow ac- library books, utilities, and but a matter of whether or not PLU. Since shen did we give that publication portrays an cumulation Tom Leonard, Crystal's new President & many of the buildings on and Dr. Swenson the right to select image to that is contrary to General Manager announced they opened Friday, Noverm- off-campus which are not com- our reading material? " ber 9th. pletely paid for. It will not pay that desired by PLU. The student Senate voted to for the SUB renovation pro- Asserting that this action is oppose the ban, said Geoff ject, land taxes or any com- being instigated for the same Bullock, Vice President of Stu- The Expeditionary will not be open during Thanksgiv- pensation for university reason that Playboy is not dent Government. ing Vacation. Because of this we are offering a Special trustees who are millionaires available on campus, Swenson PLU student Ed Wyatt con- --four day use of equipment for the weekend rental fee. anyway. pointed out that making The cluded, "We want to keep Plan on picking up equipment on Wednesday, November In the 1980-1981 school Rocket unavailable at PLU PLU a school that 's progress- 21 and returning it on Monday, November 26. year, tuition was $4330; now doesn't mean students are ing into the '80's, not regress- it is up to $6330, an increase restricted from reading the ing into the '50's. Page 4, THE TRAIL, November 15, 1984 Report Outlines Senate Changes

by Stephanie West of Public Relations and the Steve Reinmuth, and Dave system and the future direction favor of the constitutional "When a system is ex- ASUPS Accountant. Poston; Senator Angela Dahl; of ASUPS. changes, they must then be hausted, it must be modified; The Blue Ribbon Commis- former Senators Todd Finley The report was issued on approved by a simple majority that modified, it will work; sion Report revamps ASUPS's and Teri Fishfader; and Oct. 25. Senators then exten- vote of the student body. and that working it will en- legislative branch. The new student-at-large Tim Brad- sively discussed and debated ASUPS aims to submit the dure. " --John Rutherford system would have two shaw. The report was compil- the report and decided to changes to the Trustees at their Alcock bodies, a House of Represen- ed in consultation with former gather student input before en- Feb. 8 meeting for that Change. LIPS seems driven tatives as well as a Senate. dorsing it. Senate decided to ASUPS leaders Michael group's necessary confirma- to improve the quality of its The Senate's new role would table a vote on the constitu- tion. If all essential bodies ap- academics and student life by be similar to its present role; it Healey, John Pilcher, and tional changes that the report prove the changes, the Spring constant change. In the current would recognize clubs, ratify Holly Sabelhaus. These people outlines. Hence, student open 1985 ASUPS elections will mode of re-evaluation and and rescind appointments, pro- were thought to share a com- forums and liaison discussions produce two executive officers analysis, a group of ASUPS pose legislation, review com- mon concern about the present will be held before the Dec. 4 and a House of Represen- students has issued the Blue mittees' proposals and ap- inadequacies of the ASB Senate vote. If Senate votes in titives. Ribbon Commission Report. propriate ASUPS funds. The above quote by John Senate's current liaison role Rutherford Alcock is the open- would be completely absorbed ing statement of the report and by the House of Represen- Crime Figures Can Be Misleading explains the reason for the tatives. This body would con- following changes. sist of approximately 25 by Suzie Spaulding from the year before. They are motor vehicle thefts, a reduc- The Blue Ribbon Commis- members who would represent Reported security incidents, up again this year, but the tion of 67 percent. Bicycle sion Report is a vision for the more directly the views of liv- which include everything from figures are hard to analyze, as theft took place 19 times, improvement of ASUPS. It ad- ing groups. In the present alcohol violations to injuries occurrences are heaviest in the down 41 percent. Traditional dresses two problematic areas liaison system Senators are and thefts, are on the rise this early fall and late spring. bike and car thefts have been in particular: the role of ex- elected by the student body- year, though the figures are No sexual assaults have the object of the biggest ecutive officers and the Senate at-large and spend a limited misleading. been reported for nearly five crackdown. Sadler comments, system of representation. The amount of time discussing During the 1 9 8 2- 8 3 years. However, escorts are "We've made a very active report recommends decreasing issues with their liaisons. The academic year, 450 total in- down 25 percent from last effort to reduce these thefts by the number of executives from commission felt this to be an cidents were reported, about year, averaging 26 per month, doing more rounds" and by three to two, fusing the offices inadequate means of represen- 38 a month. A total of 560, and Director of Security Bruce running crime prevention pro- of Executive Vice President tation. Thus, a more diverse or about 47 per month, were Sadler is not at all happy about grams in the dorms. and Business Vice President body, the House of Represen- reported during the 1983-84 that. "I would like to see Very little burglary occurs under the single title: Vice tatives, was proposed so that year. So far this year, an escorts increased, " he says. on campus. Attempts were up President. The overflow of constituents' representatives average of 68 per month have "I'd like to see about 75 a 120 percent last year, but ac- responsibility resulting from will more accurately represent been recorded. The big in- month. " tual burglaries, of which there this merger would be absorbed and express the group's views. creases have been in injuries According to Sadler, "The were six, were down 14 per- by three administrative The Blue Ribbon Commis- and illnesses, which went up most common occurrence of cent. No robberies were assistants: the Director of sion's members included ex- 98 percent last year. crime last year was theft. " reported last year. Business Services, the Director ecutives Dan Holsenback, Alcohol violations and Thefts from inside cars were related noise complaints were down 9 percent, with 10 oc- Vandalism was up 26 per- down 71 percent last year currences. There were three cent, disturbances 20 percent, and false fire alarms and misuse of fire equipment in- Backpacking in Arizona creased 83 percent. Wilderness Winter Break What can be done to reduce 524 North K Tac Washinvon campus crime? As Sadler M. 7 3440 eater (Jan. 3-19) states, ''Most of the New Management New Look thefts...are thefts of oppor- $275 includes transportation, food, tunity. To prevent crime, you have to outsmart crime." group camping equipment, lodging on Therefore, he suggests that Friday Night is Student the road students record, engrave, and register their valuables, and Contact the Counseling Center, 201 always lock their doors. Also, Night Pitchers $2.00 park motor vehicles in lit areas SUB, x3372 by Nov. 19 and lock car doors. It is essen- tial that bicycles have good locks, too. To prevent more Big Screen TV serious crimes, always walk in Complete Menu well lit areas and try to have a companion. Also, report any Bar, Snacks, Darts, PACKAGED SOLVENTS suspicious activity immediately Pool, Video Games to the Department of Security. INCLUDING. Acetone 0 Benzene 0 Lthencil Remember, too, to take ad- Free Popcorn Ether 0 Isoproianol 0 Petroleum Ether 0 Methyl°, vantage of the escort service. Student Discounts on Kegs To Go end All Common So/vents "We're here to help, " says Sadler. More crime informa- 254 Hot Dog on Saturday 7-11 P.M. REAGENT and TECHNICAL GRADES tion is available at the Depart- ment of Security located in 250 Schooner on Thursday 7-12 Midnight A-Frame A. CHEMCENTER "UPS is a safe campus, 1918 Milwaukee Way Hours statistically and compared !o Tacoma, WA 627 - 5299 other institutions, " remarked Mon.:Fri.9-2a.m. Sadler. "However, there is Sat & Sunday 10-2a.m. always room for 524 N. Kst 62'7-3480 improvement." November 15, 1984, THE TRAIL, Page 5 Stress Prevalent Among College Students

SALT LAKE CITY, UT ing what kind of performance Stress, she adds, is "a researchers note, can eliminate themselves more ap- (CPS) — College classes can is expected of students create discomforting response of a much of the excess stress that proachable, more human. " give students harmful doses of needlessly high levels of anxie- person in a particular plagues students. And instructors should en- stress and pressure, according situation. " ty among students, the study For one thing, "teachers courage students to socialize to a new University of Utah Not all stress is negative," should emphasize excitement with each other, too, by reports. Clark says. In fact, "the right study. about a subject rather thatn allowing advanced students to "A lot of times it seems In many college classes amount of stress is positive competition," says tutor beginners, the study sug- because it is motivating." "there is an overemphasis of like teachers enjoy hiding Spendlove. "Excitement is gests. But too much stress can grades" and other academic things from students trying to much more rewarding. Students also should know damage students' learning requirements that put "un- make it as difficult as possible Instructors also should early in the class what is ex- abilities, she adds, causing necessary " pressure on for them to learn, " Spendlove mingle with their students, pected of them, the study them to become confused, students, says David says. and get to know them as peo- says. frustrated and out of touch Spendlove, one of three Utah "This is not teaching. It's ple, he says. Clark adds it is vital for in- medical instructors who con- hurting the students, '' he with their schoolwork. "By socializing with structors to give feedback to Frequently, stressed-out ducted the study of profes- adds. students, Spendlove ex- students so they have some sional, graduate and ''Many students have stress students overstudy or study plains , "faculty make idea of their performance level. undergraduate students here. because they feel they have no minute details, missing the Withholding grades and test control" over their academic "big picture" of a class, the scores, publicly posting lives, says study co-author study says. ASB Fees to Increase $18 grades, and not clearly defin- Claire Clark. But good instructors, the Next Year

by Andrea Cooper ASUPS has grown and add- In the Fall of 1985, ASB ed many new clubs and ser- fees will be raised to $100, vices in recent years. Nineteen which is a 22 percent increase new clubs have been added including ten new of $18 over this year. The since 1981, organizations last year alone. ASUPS Finance Committee ASUPS will continue to presented the University grow and with the SUB Budget Task Force with four renovation, more money is specific reasons for the in- needed to provide the student crease. body with the same service The first reason is that quality. The increase will give ASUPS has felt the impact of ASUPS an operating budget of inflation. The consumer price $242,500, which is a budget index has jumped 13 percent increase of 14 percent. in the past three years, In comparison with other whereas ASB fees have only small private Northwest col- gone up about 2 percent. Fees leges, UPS has fairly low ASB have been approximately $80 fees. The range is from $70 a a year for the past three years. year at Willamette to $140 at Program expenses have Lewis and Clark. The increase gone up about 5 percent year- in fees for next year is mainly ly. In order for ASUPS to con- to make up for budget short- tinue sponsoring such events falls in the past years and to as films, dances, showcases, continue to provide service, Left to right: Lisa Newly chosen Freshman Council members line up after Friday's election. cultural events and lectures, funds clubs and medias at a Wearn, Steve Bov ington, Steve Brohawn, Don Packheiser, Doug van der Veen, Kim Prehn, sufficient level. Tim Hinthorn, Jennifer Pritchard, and Nina Hammon. the price increase must be met. 1 $2 OFF ?THE PIZZA $1.50 off any Pizza with ANSWER any Pepperoni FREE pizza DELIVERY

Name: Name: Quality, Value, Service With Pizza Purchase Address: Address: Free Delivery Phone: MENU ITEMS Phone: Call 627-8844 Sizes 12" 14" 16" All pwas start MIlh our dough made fresh at our shop. 7 111 In 30 min. or less our spe ialls blended sauce, and 100 percent real PI/IA 12 min. carry-out inrwarella cheese A NSWI P 3602 Center at Union PLUS AI .I OUR DELICIOUS TOPPINGS • Periscroni. Salami. Ham. Sausage. Ground Bed. I One coupon per pizza ) . 110,1 •• • itsen Peppers. Mushrooms, Pineapple. One coupon per pizza Drn.ers carry less than ill) k I III • • 1. 1 ipe,. 's. 7. ,manor lIainn f1n. I sera I. ros' I sera Cheese Expires 11-22-84 Expires 11-22-84 We reserve rte," Omit delis Page 6, THE TRAIL, November 15, 1984 ARTS New Record for U2 CALENDAR

by Abelardo M. Batista only song with a prominent material or fallen into a top 40 A new album, The Un- guitar track. The infamous hole. THURS., NOV. 15 Dance to the beat of the forgetable Fire, by U2 is out Brian Eno along with Lanois The songs on this album fall Through the 21, at the Kit- Machine in the Great Hall. on the shelves. This fifth 112 produced this album. There is into three catagories. One is a tredge and Fireplace 10 pm to 1 am. $3 with album comes with an album no doubt this is a production strong guitar/bass/drums Galleries: ASB card, $4 without. cover in line for an award. Just by Eno, therefore: add sound which is evident in The New York Collec- tion: Stockholm Portfolio Campus Film: Terms of with the album cover is the keyboards, create atmosphere, "Pride" and "Wire"—two Paintings, by Jano Argue Endearment, Mac 006, scene created, with an old bat- cut guitar, mellow out bass, of the best songs on the Showing at tle torn castle in the light of a and play with vocals. Moran. A collection of 6, 8:30, 11 album. The second is a more pm. cloudy Irish day in which the If one is a U2 fan musically, prints by 30 prominent ar- mellodic sound which always sun barely peaks through. This this album will be a bit disillu- tists active in New York fit in beautifully in past 1.12 black and white picture has the sioning at first, with many during the 1960s. SAT., NOV. 17 records. This style can be seen long drawn out songs—a la The King Stag, Inside here with "Promenade, " Eno. The first track on the The King Stag, Inside Theater. See Thursday. album "A Sort of Homecom- "Fourth of July,' and Theater, 8 pm. Puppets, ing" is a long song much in- "MLK "—the last which is a contemporary music, and Terms of Endearment, comedia del 'arte slapstick. Mac 006. See Friday. band looking at the surroun- fluenced by Eno. This song, purely done, fresh sounding Admission $4 general, $3 dings as we look at this war along with the rest of the simple sound, allowing Bono student/ senior. SUN., NOV. 18 torn world we live in. The album, has the drums of the to let out the tender passion in Jacqueline Block, piano beautiful thing is that there is a U2 we know (provided by his voice. Thirdly we have an FRI., NOV. 16 recital Music Recital Series, hope given by the music. Larry Mullen Jr.). This first Eno influenced set of songs, John Sirkis plays guitar Jacobson Hall, 4 pm. On the radio you have pro- song, as with all on this with low key guitar and bass. in the Snack Bar at noon. bably heard "Pride (In the album, has lyrics worth listen- the songs in ther vain are the Terms of Endearment, name of love), " the new ing to. five remaining songs on the Machine teaser-concert in Mac 006. Showing at 2, 6, single, which is a tribute to This album is not your album. Out of these five, the Great Hall at noon. 8:30 pm. Martin Luther King Jr. This regular two or three hits "Elvis Presley and America" new single has the guitar by album, but is one which the Kronos Quartet, third TUES., NOV. 20 The Edge we can remember more you listen to it the more sticks out as a new sound with event in the cultural arts Robert Musser conducts from the hits "I Will you appreciate it. Musically the energy of the old sound. series, Kilworth Chapel, 8 jazz at the Inside Theatre, 8 Follow, " "Gloria, " "Sun- U2 has not moved in the ob- this tune is probably the best pm. 55 general admission, pm. (see preview on this day Bloody Sunday, " and vious direction following a song on the album for its dif- $4 without. page.) "New Years Day. " The pro- War style, but it has not mov- ferent sound with enough of blem this new album en- ed backwards like so many the characteristics which made THANKSGIVING BREAK counters is that "Pride' ' is the U2 what they are now. new bands and rehashed old Campus Film: Splash. `Kronos' is not Milk Toast by Megan Carter gap, " the schism between Warner Brothers and C.B.S., For those who are not popular and serious music. and are artists in residence at oriented toward classical Harrington believes that both the University of Southern music, the idea of attending a rock fans who could do California School of Music. string quartet may sound about without classical music, and Kronos has also become an ac- as exciting as milk toast. classical music admirerers who tive member of the interna- Kronos, a San Francisco-based would be quite happy without tional music scene, performing string quartet, which performs popular styles would enjoy regularly throughout European on campus Friday, does not fit their concert. nations. the stereotype. It is not unusual for the "We're cetainly not your Says David Harrington group to have a drummer, or normal quartet," Harrington about wearing rock 'n' roll to play "real gutsy, rock 'n' says. "We try to be on the regalia: "You can't wear roll music" for encores. Also, edge of creativity. We're real- '30's - style tails when you're they've had Stravinsky's ly into musical contrasts and playing the latest jazz- "Rite of Spring" arranged for how it's possible for many influenced, dynamic electric (amplified) quartet. things to coexist side by work... we play music that "What we look for, " says side. " reaches people, music that is Harrington, "has to do with a an important, dynamic Kronos will perform in certain kind of energy and .• pacesetter for the whole Kilworth Chapel on Friday, challenge. " culture—not museum pieces. Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Student You have to be sensitive to The group has proved tickets are $3 with ASB cards what you're playing. We're equally successful with more and can be purchased at the In- very conscious of our role. ' traditional music. The four fo Booth or at the door. The The group has actively been members have a number of event is sponsored by UPS Get in gear with 'The Machine' at tomorrow's dance. involved in bridging what has recording contracts, including Cultural Events Committee. November 15, 1984, THE TRAIL, Pag

The Compact Disc And NowThe Ultimate in Fidelity by Matt Haffner previous sound device ever re- chable, breakable, and, if not spin the platter with all your to tape albums for his car The electric drawer delicate- tained the capacity to cared for, short-lived, as any might and giggled at the stereo use, and cheap, short- ly slides open with a hum and reproduce sound so perfectly, careless disc owner can quickly results. lived prerecorded tapes will a faint click. Your tingling, hopefully become obsolete. or ever possesed the wide deci- prove. Even though every disc The process of digital en- eager hands grasps the reflec- One of the finest disc ble range of a disc player. The contains only a single album coding in recording, and tant, four inch roung disc, players on the market today, disc has eliminated wow, hiss, on one side, as much as 120 decoding by a laser beam in a gingerly placing it in the dark the Sony CDP 200, can be flutter, distortion, crackle, and minutes can be recorded on a home player, is completely protective womb of the player purchased presently for about fade from music. All that your single side, and there is no revolutionary to modern drawer. Your finger, tensely four hundred dollars. Others ears feel is pure sound, with a reason that recordings can't be music. Never before has such pointed, stabs the play button. are still cheaper. There is also clarity and precision that is made on both sides. The fidelity been possible, and the A bright green triangle glows the investment of the discs amazing to hear. shiny, silver, rainbow- change is here to stay. Unlike suddenly, and the drawer themselves, and perhaps even How does the disc player do reflectant disc itself presents the eight-track—too big, slides closed with first a hum, a car stereo to boot. But com- this? Sound waves are endless capabilities for the bulky, and inconvienent; or a faint click, then dead silence. pared to the cost of a turn- transferred by the digital change of modem album minicomponents— merely a The moisture in your mouth table, tapedeck, tapes and recorder into tiny segments length and design. marketing gimmick, the disc is quickly evaporates, and your called bits, which provide an gaining popularity. Disc prices The disc player not only albums, a disc is relatively in- tongue sticks to the dry roof of exact replica of the original currently run about fourteen reproduces perfect fidelity, but expensive. The only disadvan- your mouth. Silence; then sound. The bits are encoded dollars apiece, but the price is provides enough functions to tage to the disc revolution is sound rushes from your onto the four inch silver disc in expected to drop by the begin- satisfy even the most deman- that good speakers that can speakers with lightning treble, the form of pits and flats, ding consumer. A single silver ning of 1985, making the cost take a lot of power, and a fine, shattering midrange, and which are read by the solid- button, once pressed to the of discs more comparable to low distortion amplifier are thundering bass. As roaring state laser built into the disc number of a song ("one" for records. Sony, originator of necessary to grasp the full music penetrates your chest, player. The bits encompass a the first song, "six" for the the disc, has already devised benefit of the disc's incredible ears, and mind, you realize decibel range far beyond any sixth, and so forth), skips the not only car stereo disc capabilities. that you are witnessing the previous analog recordings, music ahead in moments to the players, but Sony walkmans, ultimate in sound fidelity. Perfect sound is within the providing the incredible sound. desired selection. The se- called Discmans. The introduc- The compact disc player reach of your eager fingertips. The laser scanning procides quence of songs can be pro- represents sound at its op- tion of car stereo disc players Click the volume knob up perfect reproduction. grammed in any order desired timum. The climbing treble will eliminate the need for the high, gently tap that play but- and then set to repeat itself in- rings with a clarity unmatched The disc itself is then encas- tape deck completely. No ton, and you can sit back and definitely. With the depression by any tape or record. The ed in plastic. Because the laser longer will the consumer need enjoy the ultimate in fidelity. of a tiny button, the music- midrange pulses out, fuller and and disc never actually touch, lover is instantly told how more sustaining than any not only surface noise but wear much time remains on the disc. analog recording ever created, is virtually eliminated, and Fast-forward and reverse bars and the bass thunders deep and manufacturers advertise the are also provided, in case you pure, untainted by distortion. discs not only as indestructi- The combined effort of the ble, but permanent. It is true want to hear the speeded-up digital player is sound that the discs will last in- sound flicking past, garbled reproduction at its highest definitely if they are taken care like it was on your turntable point in evolution. No of, but they are certainly scrat- when, as a kid, you used to Inside Theatre PeppenNne liniveusity Upstairs At School. Of Law Hosts Jazz Band wishes to announce that an admission officer will be on campus to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. by Kim Prehn To arrange for an interview or to attend a group session, contact Tuesday, November 20, the office liqed below the University of Puget Sound fierRolgan School of Music will present jazz at the Inside Theatre at ON COMMENCEMENT BAY 8:00 pm. The free concert will include the works of Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, and Presents the Gershwins. HOAGYS CORNER. Robert Musser, professor of A DILLY OF A DELI. music at UPS, will direct the Jam Packed nineteen-piece Jazz Band as it 10" HOAGIES Regular tioubie performs selections from the BRITISH- Roast Beet tof vet &Ram 2.99 4.79 Nov 13- Nov 24 CHEESY BRITISH • British Hobo with Swiss Cheddar or A/mow 3.39 5.59 big band era as well as tunes ITALIAN • Salami. Mortadella C Provalone 2.89 4.69 for a small combo. The com- AMERICAN • Ham Seem 6, American Cheese 2.89 4.69 Tues- Sun GERMAN - Pastrami Salaml & Swiss Cheese 2.89 4.69 bo, new this year, is compris- FRENCH • Roast Beef Salami C Cheddar Cheese 2.89 4.69 ed of three freshmen and Steve 9:00 pm- 1:30 am Jones, the conductor of the Try our Party Platters Bremerton Symphony. Starting at $1 .69/person Some of the songs that will be played are "All of Me, " Remember Monday Nite by Simons and Mark, "My Pepsi 7UP & Sunkist Funny Valentine, " by Is Rodgers and Hart, "Latin 16oz Bottles $1.99 6pk Schizophrenia, " by Frank Comedy Nite Or Mantooth, ' ' Morning Dance," by Jay Beckenstein, Pepsi & 7UP "So What, " by Miles Davis, 6-12oz. Cans $1.99 6pk and "Don't Get Around Much 3017 Ruston Way, Tacoma, WA 98402 Anymore, " by Duke Ell- (206) 752-8811 ington. Your choice f Page 8, THE TRAIL, November 15, 1984 FEATURES D ean David Dods A Conversation in 3-D by Cathryn Shipley that there were sufficient funds SUB. choose the next tenants. about where they will be Picture Lawrence Street, in to prepare construction bid In conjunction with the SUB The Residential Life Office sleeping from semester to front of the Student Union specifications for the renova- renovation, 53 University- is soliciting applications for use semester, Dodson feels it Building, closed to all but tion which is hoped to be com- owned houses, located of these facilities as "theme would improve campus life for emergency traffic. Across the pleted by next fall. primarily on Lawrence, 11th, houses. " A Jewish Student freshmen and bring in- way, where the brick bus The City of Tacoma plan- 10th, and Alder streets, will Center is planned for next dependents together as never shelter now stands, a band ning committee has approved be transferred from the control year. Groups such as crew and before. According to Dodson, may be performing or a the University proposal to of the Plant Department to soccer already have "unof- between five and ten percent speaker haranguing the foot close off Lawrence St.from Residential Life. These ficial" houses, said Dodson. choose UPS because it has a traffic. 15th Ave. south to the tur- houses, which collectively can Res Life will also accept "af- Greek system, while most The scene is dominated by 11111111111Di= II 11111111111 "come here because of our an eight-sided pavilion topped academic reputation, size, or with a skylight—the new ad- location. I don't see a signifi- dition to the dining hall. In- cant impact on the majority of side the SUB, a revamped and students because of this combined food-service system change. " brings all students to a com- But Dodson does see a mon point, the same cashier negative impact the Greek bid- stand. After that, friends can ding system can have on eat together regardless of newly-arrived freshmen who meal-card plan or method of are not selected for pledgeship. payment, in the pavilion, the "Every year, about 10 per- Great Hall, or upstairs where cent of the students going the mezzanine has been through rush are not suc- redesigned with booths for cessful, for a variety of quiet and intimate dining. reasons, in receiving a bid. Sound nice? All this and We don't feel that the ex- more is in the works at Puget perience of rejection is Sound—if school fundraisers anything students ought to en- succeed in securing the counter. necessary $2.5 million for 'The rush experience itself SUB renovation. is an incredibly intense and in- According to Dean of volving one. It has the effect Students David Dodson, a of creating a schism in the member of the SUB design Dean David Dodson: A five-year plan. campus. (Members) become committee, student activities wholly involved... to the ex- fees will not be used to fund naround in the parkway. accommodate up to 250 finity groups"—students who clusion of contacts with others. the project. We don 't feel "Having the SUB separated students, currently require would just like to live ' 'I don't think it's unfair to students should bear the major by Lawrence St. has really 12-month leases. This limits together. Anyone else may in- say (that Greek life appeals to) burden of fundraising, " said prevented the building from their availability to out-of- dividually apply for a rental a distinct socio-economic com- Dodson, adding that expenses becoming a center of state students who may not be house and will be assigned on munity and has the effect of will be covered by cash-in- campus, " said Dodson. attending summer sessions, a lottery basis. clumping people and develop- hand or pledges. Pierce Transit, which has no said Dodson. Under the pre- Current residents of ing relatively homogenous On Oct. 24, the board of objections to the change, says sent system, there are no University-owned rental subcultures. " trustees evaluated the fund- its buses will continue to stop priority assignments leaving houses are being asked if they According to Dodson, raising campaign and decided on 15th Ave. next to the student leaseholders free to want to stay, and attempts unless some changes are made, will be made to accommodate the University community will their preferences. We don't continue splitting into three Internships for Students want to displace anybody, cer- distinct campuses—the tainly, " said Dodson, "but Greeks, the independents, and by Julie Schroder ternship program at the to the day-to-day operation of we would like to provide for those who live off campus. Internships. That 's what University, in fields ranging an organization related to their development of some student "Just think (what it would doctors do during medical from a biology major doing an major. In fact, the University groups. " be like) if all freshmen lived school, right? WRONG! I In- internship for a heart surgeon believes so strongly in this The administration would together in residence halls, and ternships are available in prac- to a P&G major doing one for principle that it requires an in- also like to develop a greater had a common orientation ex- tically any field and are an in- the Republican Caucus Com- ternship for some majors as unity of on-campus indepen- perience, and formed relation- valuable way to gain ex- mittee. One student, Sandie part of a student's regular dent students. Steps are now ships, " said Dodson, who perience in your chosen field, Lindstrom, a sociology major, academic preparation. being taken to ensure that as feels when those students do unequaled in the classroom. is presently doing an internship The person in charge of the many freshman and sophomore finally move apart, they will There are over two hundred at UPS Career Development University Internship Program independents who would like be more likely to "remain agencies and offices in the Center says, "Intemships of- is Andrew Slatt, whose office to live on campus can. friends and bridge the gaps. Puget Sound area which offer fer valuable experential learn- is located in the Career But tied up in this shift is Many of these innovations internships to students every ing that cannot be matched by Development Center. He is the controversial subject of are coming soon, some as soon year. Intemships are becoming classroom learning. " very enthusiastic about the "deferred rush, " which could as next fall. Dodson said that more and more popular and the The major purpose of an in- program and is pleased with its delay Greek house residency it is all part of a five-year plan competition for them is in- for freshmen till possibly as for the long-term direction of ternship is to allow students success. He credits this success creasing. with the good solid educa- late as their sophomore year. University, a direction which There are about forty the chance to apply the skills While this much-debated plan seems to have an equal number students involved in the in- and theories learned in classes cont. page 9 has some students worried of supporters and detractors. November 15, 1984, THE TRAIL, Page 9 Study Abroad, Part Two Many People and Places by Maggie Grosse majors. This major not man- catalog lists study programs to politics; and many more. Some is studying abroad. If you are Whether they be hanging datory to travel, but because Lenigrad, USSR; Brittany, offer internships and directed prepared mentally, and have off the walls of rooms in McIn- of the intense pre-travel course France; Seville, Spain; Paris, independent studies. Again an interest, your journey will tyre, stapled to bulletin this information can be found requirements, it would be dif- France; Beijng, China; Nunj- be worth more to you than you boards, or waiting to be grab- in Jones 214. The programs ficult to be involved in any ing, China; Shanghei, China; ever expected. How to prepare bed off of information desks, other major. can be and adapted to your and Tokyo, Japan. yourself educationally, mental- advertisements offering pro- The variety of programs is needs and desires; all they grams to study abroad can be endless: Business; languages; need is you and your interest. ly, and physically, will be part found all over campus. This is liberal arts; women's studies; Don't fear the language three of this series next week. not the effects of a paper economics; government and barrier, or the major step that Auf Wiedersetien. surplus, rather, it is the realization of an important fact; educational interests are Internships going beyond the United cont. from page 8 cellent references and possibly posed to the normal everyday States and into the insurmoun- "connections" which can pro- office activities. Not only does table opportunities the world tional background provided by this allow the intern to par- has to offer. the University's excellent vide that extra edge in the job ticipate, it allows him to These colorful, eye-catching faculty, which the students market. observe the internal and exter- signs, screaming "Europe complement by doing these in- The internship program is nal operations of the organiza- 85'', and "Study abroad' ternships. open to all seniors in any tion. have a great deal to say, and The benefits of internships academic major referred by Once a week, all the interns many enlightening programs to are numerous. Not only does it their advisors, who have a minimum 2.5 GPA. The stu- meet for two hours to ex- offer. There are six programs offer the chance to apply change experiences and discuss affiliated with UPS, and theoried learned in class to real dent is required to spend a problems and situations en- endless programs offered life, but it also allows students minimum of ten to twelve countered that week. The in- through other organizations. to deal with "real-world" job hours a week at the place of terns are also required to write Of all of these programs of- situations not encountered in internship, accumulating a re- quired total of 120 hours at two or three papers on topics fered, there is one to suit every A concentration camp in the classroom. Doing an in- the end of the semester. An related to their internships. need and desire. Czechoslovakia says, "Work ternship challenges students academic internship counts as These topics may include Of the six programs offered makes you free." and forces them to be accoun- research they have done, new through the University of table for the skills they have one unit of credit. Other programs are not so Puget Sound, four are offered learned in school. During the internship, the situations they have en- demanding of specific in- countered and learned from, intermittently: the Dijon, Internships also can help student is expected to perform terests. For example; London. and the general nature of the France; Pacific Rim; Gudala- students decide on the right some kind of task and/or This program offers a more jara; and the Salamanca pro- field for them and enable them research project useful to the experience. rounded education of European Towards the end of the in- grams. The other two pro- to discover subfields that they place of internship. This task is history, literature, and theater. ternship, the placement super- grams are offered every may not have been aware of. decided upon by the intern and More details of the Puget visor and intern fill out evalua- semester: Nijenrode It gives the student an ex- his placement supervisor in a Sound programs can be found tion forms. Part of the stu- (Netherlands); and London. cellent chance to be under learning contract. The inter at Jones 214. dent's final grade is based Because of the varied time management status, not just at will, to the fullest extent Beyond the University pro- schedule of the programs, it is en entry-level position. The possible, be integrated and ex- upon these evaluations. grams are many other offer- important to find one that suits student will get a corporate ings. For example the CIEE your educational program here recommendation plus other ex- at home. The other factor to consider in these programs is Tired of Pizza? the interests they cover. For example, the Pacific Rim pro- ■ ■ ' -••z!br • •• •• atom. ••• — gram, presently touring China, 0111IPSEMND Olga /OP is designed for Asian Studies

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STUDY IN ENGLAND A single semester aces 'Airport pick-ups that will permanently change your way of thinking 'Birthdays 'Weddings The Institute for American Universities in Canterbury offers a unique programme of demanding, personalised instruction in liberal arts subjects. Try it It'll permanently change your way of thinking. Stretch: $35.00 4-Door: For information, write to the Institute for American Universities, 73 Castle Street, Canterbury CT1 2QD, or see your campus study-abroad advisor. Questions? ).2.53 e 1 0, The TRAIL, November 15, 1984 SPORTS

Swoosh!

Zech Ready for a Heck of a Year by Paul Battaglia around. We have s ize, at the forward position, but University of Puget Sound quickness and good shooters, the quality is there. Joe basketball coach Don Zech 's so if everyone stays healthy, Whitney, a 6'6" starter, had 321-137 record in 16 cam- we will have a very com- a good sophomore year paigns is only the beginning of petitive team. ' ' shooting 57 percent from the his many achievements. He The guard position will be field, 79 percent from the foul has a National Championship as deep this year as we've ever line, and averaging 15 points under his belt along with had it. Seniors Alphonse Ham- and seven rebounds in league regional playoff berths in 11 of mond, 6 '1", and Pat play. Joe showed good pro- the last 14 years. Coach Zech Garlock, 6', come off outstan- gress on the tour of Australia, is optimistic about the '84-85 ding junior years. Alphonse, averaging 17.6 (64 percent) season, especially with the who has great all-around points per game. Returning as return of seven lettermen, and abilities, shot 51 percent from a junior will be 6'4" sw- having just completed a month the field and 75 percent from ingman Wayne Deckman. long basketball tour of the line, along with handing Nicknamed the Pistol by his Australia this summer. out 104 assists and averaging teammates, Wayne can score The Loggers are coming off 11 points per game in league from anywhere. The a 22-8 season, losing in the play. Pat was the play maker, Australian tour really helped finals of the West Coast leading the team with 146 bring Wayne along as he Regionals, after winning a se- assists and 60 steals . Redshirt scored 10.5 points per game cond straight Great Northwest junior Darin Gearhart, 5 '10", shooting 53 percent from the Conference. Coach Don Zech who started as a sophomore, field and 89.5 percent from likes the veteran group of comes off a knee injury and the line. The third forward will players who are back, seven will compete in trying to win by JC transfer, 6'5 1/2 " Matt lettermen, three redshirts, and back his starting spot. Ryan who is a proven scorer. Joe Whitney goes for a pass. one JC transfer. "This group Sophomores Bob Ostlund, Matt once had 42 points at of players has good depth all 6'2", and Chris Tompkins, 6', played well in Australia. year Craig shot 51 percent Woodway High School, and They have both developed from the field and was the in- averaged over 20 points per their skills and, along with timidator on defense, averag- game as a sophomore at Ed- 6'5" freshman redshirt Chris ing three blocks a game. After monds CC last year. SPORTS IN BRIEF Murray, give the Loggers having an ankle operation at ''With the chance to play in outstanding young players. the end of his sophomore Australia this summer and to Saturday afternoon at 2 pm the Lady Loggers will at- The center position will be season, Watkins comes back grow as a team, I expect the tempt to make post-season play long and successful as they up for grabs with part-time hungrier than before. Dave 1984-85 season to be an ex- meet Westt — Washington University in semi-final com- starter 6'9''' senior Craig averaged 7.4 points as a citing one. The older players petition e Evergreen State College. Head Coach Stevenson (240 Ibs) and starter during his sophomore have shown improvement and Michael Jennings feels his team is ready. "We've played 6'10" redshirt junior Dave year and his goal is to win the younger players have come hard this season and now we're ready and confident. " Watkins (225 lbs) competing back the starting spot. along quickly, " commented At 11:30 am Saturday, District III Champion St. for minutes. In 18 games last There aren't as many bodies Coach Don Zech. Mary's (California) will meet Pacific University, the District II Champion. The consolation match will be Sun- day at 11:30 am, with the Championship game slated to begin at 2:00 in the afternoon. The Loggers are currently Game for Gain, Not Pain 6-6-1 overall. by R.R. Laverty beneficial to both teams. gained by experience. Their Cathy Flick was named to the All-District-I volleyball While most UPS students Because the penalties were in- play undoubtedly affected the team. She was one of two freshman selected for this honor. were indoors studying last structional, the two coach/refs rookies who showed excited Saturday, 16 members of the blew the whistle on every inspiration in open defiance of The men's intramural football season has ended. In the lacrosse team were outdoors questionable call. Surprisingly the elements. final game, the Slugbusters defeated Pete Kol 30-7. The braving the wind and rain. enough, neither team took ad- The Logger defense held a Slugbusters will compete in an extramural tournament Sun- They abandoned their heated vantage of the rules to inflict tight line. Although they con- day with SPU and PLU. The games begin at 2:00 pm on rooms for the chance to play injuries on opponents. fronted an experienced Husky lower Baker Field. the University of UPS performed well. In offense, the Logger defense, WashingtonHusky lacrosse view of the amount of practic- with captian Geoff Allard, and Erin Hiney, sophomore, received honorable mention squad. ing the team has done this fall, first-year goalie Kevin "Han- (second team) as an outside hitter on the All-District-I The game was arranged by the team played extremely ney " Flannigan directing traf- volleyball team. the two coaches. Vern Smith, well. Last year, the UPS of- fic, they were able to ward off the UPS general, agreed with fense had trouble keeping most of the Husky's scoring The intramural department is in need of competent the Husky coach to play an possession of the ball, let attempts. basketball officials. If you are interested, and are eligible "instructional/learning alone moving ahead or scor- for work-study employment, please contact Tom Mays at game. " This meant that ing. But Saturday, the team's In spite of the inhospitable 756-3427. The pay scale is $4.10 per game. penalties would not give the offense was able to both move weather, the players regained The Tacoma Stars General Manager and President John victim team a man-up (or with the ball and exploit a positive outlook after the Best will be the featured speaker at the Regional Cham- power-play) situation. Rather, weaknesses in the UW game. The bouyant words of pionship banquet this Friday evening at the Governor the whistle would be blown defense. Brian Rouche capsulized the House Hotel in Olympia. and the infraction explained to Veterans Peter Bishop and day in the rain. He called it "a both teams. John Hite led the Logger of- great wet and wild learning SPORTS IN BRIEF is sponsored by Domino's Pizza This approch proved to be fense with the cool assurance experience. " November 15, 1984, THE TRAIL, Page 11 lasorda to Speak at GRCC Tom Lasorda, manager of you into the big leagues. SCOREBOARD the Los Angeles Dodgers, will Tickets are abailable from speak at Green River Com- Green River Community Col- lege's Student Programs office munity College November 29 SWIMMING as part of the college's Artists by telephoning 833-9111, FOOTBALL Men and Women placed fourth overall in ext. 337, between 8:30 a.m. Simon Fraser 10, Puget Sound 8 and Speakers Series. The per- Central Relays formance will be held in the and 4:30 p.m. Tickets are also Lindbloom Student Center at available at all Ticket Master 7:30 in the evening. outlets; charge by phone at Whether you love baseball 628-0888, Tickets are $6 for or just love to hear a good reserved seating and $3 for story, Tom Lasorda will take general. SCHEDULE

Loggers `Give it SAT., NOVEMBER 17

FOOTBALL TUES., NOVEMBER 20 Away'in Close Loss Puget Sound vs Eastern Oregon (1:00 at UPS) WOMENS BASKETBALL by Paul Avery good play in the game. "We WOMENS SOCCER Puget Sound vs BelIco Electric (scrimmage, For the UPS Loggers, con- play pretty well against them, 7:00 at UPS) sistency has proven a difficult but we ended up giving it Puget Sound vs Western Washington at attribute lately. For the fourth away," said Coach Simonson. Evergreen State College (semi-finals) time in as many games, the "Simon Fraser is a pretty good Loggers have been no more football team also, though, than three points from a win, and they played well enough yet have not done so. This to win. Toumovers were really Advertise in The Trail and get results! time it was a 10-8 loss at the critical. " hands of Simon Fraser of Canada. Neither team could get on the scoreboard until the final Domino's Pizza is your quarter. UPS kicker Jim 30 minute connection to a Beckman attempted field goals The hot, delicious pizza in the first half, and Simon Fraser's Brad Williams tried one. In the final quarter, an Free delivery In 30 minutes SFU fumble at its own 15 Hot or less. Call us I brought UPS eventually to first and goal on the 1. Then the Loggers lost a costly fum- Line Our drivers carry less than ble. The ensuing drive took $10.00. the host Clansmen 96 yards in 16 plays. Chris Spence caught the 22 yard scoring pass from Fast, Free Delivery quarterback Earl Beugelink. Williams added the point after and the Canadians led 7-0. UPS used its next 11 plays 752-9653 to move the needed 66 yards for a score of its own with 7:37 to go in the game. A 2513 N. Proctor St. four-yard Roy Medley to Greg Finkbonner pass did the trick. A similar aerial to Alain Patton marked two for the point after to give UPS an 8-7 edge. The Loggers had the ball but once more and then for on- ly two plays as Floyd Mingo intercepted a pass to give SFU control again. Ten plays later it was 4th and goal on the Logger 7-yard line. With 15 seconds remaining, Williams booted a fielder for three points and the 10-8 win. SFU is now 6-1 in the Evergreen Conference and 7-2 overall. The Loggers dropped to 3-3-1 and 4-4-1 respectively. On paper the Loggers won the battle of total yards 264-187. Quarterback Roy Medley passed 12-28-1 for 163 yards of that total. Alain -.•••■■■•••" Patton gained 42 ground yards in 16 carries. Logger Coach Ron Simonson credited numerous UPS players with So what happened?