Volume 5 Number 24, April 28, 1983 r
Questions Of Equity Raised "White Paper" Drawing Mixed Reactions On Campus by Dave Ryan
Reactions to the Student Life freshmen enter campus and choose "Peer Advisors" may be under 10 to house two sororities. Dodson af- Committee's "White Paper" have residence." Last week, following percent. firmed that the possibility of in- been mixed. Last week the Commit- dissemination of the White Paper to According to Dean Dodson, the dependents occupying Seward Hall tee released a draft of the document the University at large, lnterf rater- White Paper included a demo- in the future may be considered. to the University and made presenta- nity Council President Cort Kinker graphic model using the size of this Following the presentation of the tions to both the Faculty and Stu- claimed that the administration is at- year's Freshman class only as a White Paper to the Faculty Senate dent Senate bodies. "The four main tempting to establish "a Greek reference point to provide an il- and the Student Senate, the Student points of the White Paper are the System where guys stand around the lustration of one possible scenario. Life Committee extended an invita- provision of a common Freshman ex- house in preppy sweaters, smoke It is likely that the actual size of the tion to all interested faculty, staff perience, the strengthening of the pipes, and discuss literary themes." Class of 1985 will differ from this and students to register for a con- academic advising system, the sup- Student Senate focused on other year's freshman population to some ference on the proposals to be held port of the Greek System in its effort aspects of the paper. Senator Chad degree. The other aspect of the "All off campus next fall. Details about to complement the University's mis- Haines argued that it was counter- Freshman Campus" objection that registration are available at the sion, and abridgement of the gap productive to attempt to work Dodson believes could be false is Dean of Students Office, as well as between on-campus and off-campus towards diversity while encouraging the amount of dorm space that will from any ASUPS Senator. Next Tues- students," committee chair Jim homogeneous living groups in dor- be occupied in 1985. day night at 7:00 an Open Forum will Sorensen informed the two bodies. mitories and university rental There is the problem of equity to be held in the SUB to further discuss Faculty Senate spent the first 20 houses. Professor Albertson be considered. The Union Ave. the proposals covered by the White minutes of their discussion arguing responded by suggesting that a sororities do not have the same Paper. This weekend the Paper will about how to receive the document rhythm will be established, whereby capacity as those on campus. The be presented to the Board of procedurally. "I found the Student students who live together for their original building plans for Smith and Trustees on their Spring retreat . Senate discussion more first year will move out into a Schiff do provide for each building illuminating," Dean of Students diverse range of activities and living David Dodson told the Senators arrangements as they progress while discussion of specific aspects through the university, while retain- of the paper was being delayed. ing the friendships established in the Sorensen pointed out that the freshman year. Winterim Killed presentation was intended to be an President John Pilcher questioned invitation for discussion rather than the validity of the demographics a piece of legislation to be dealt listed in appendix C of the White with. Paper. According to the projected by Glenn Chiott Several Faculty members ques- demographics, the plan entails the tioned the intent of the White Paper. housing of 92 percent of the 1985 On Tuesday, April 26, the final system. The committee, advisory in Professor Tim Hansen stated that freshmen class in dorms. President death knell for Winterim was sound- nature, would report its recommen- the paper is written in entirely vague Pilcher alluded to the possibility of ed, during the faculty meeting in dations to the appropriate faculty and general terms. He argued that it an all-freshman residence hall Mc106. Dr. Walter Lowrie's motion committees in October. The amend- could be construed as a discussion system, which has been a popular to adopt Dean Thomas Davis' calen- ment was acceptable to both Lowrie of implementation of predetermined concern among many students. "We dar revision proposal, in principle, and Dr. William Baarsma, who had programs rather than a discussion of are certainly not committed to all passed. An amendment offered by seconded the original motion. After the programs themselves "This Freshmen Residence Halls," Dodson Dr. Michel Rocchi was also passed. discussion the motion, with Rocchi's thing seems to be materializing in assured the Senate body. The meeting Tuesday opened with amendment, passed 80-13. After the front of our eyes," said Hansen. Proponents of the "All Freshman a motion to table Lowrie's proposal vote, most of the students present The most contended aspect of the Campus" objection base their until fall. The motion was defeated left. document before Faculty Senate arguments on the projected on a voice vote. Shortly afterward, "I'm disappointed in [the was faculty involvement in residen- demographics in appendix C of the Rocchi proposed a friendly amend- faculty's] closemindedness," said tial and "cocurricular" life. "The White Paper. According to this ob- ment to Lowrie's proposal that said, ASUPS President John Pilcher. problem of compensation for in- jection, the projected 92 percent of in brief, that a committee of ad- "These people are paid to teach us tellectual preparation in 46dition to the 1985 Freshman class which ministrators, faculty and students [about decision-making]. What bet- advising, as well as evening and would live in residence halls would would be appointed by President ter way to teach than letting us take weekend time, has not been address- make up 65 percent of the total Phibbs and the chairs of the Faculty part in the decision-making ed," stated Professor Terry Cooney. number of residents living in dorms. and Student Senates. This commit- process?" President Pilcher's Cooney also charged that the Com- However, since the White Paper also tee would explore the possibilities remarks were apparently represen- mittee will have to look into ways of proposes that freshmen remain in in- the winter and summer breaks tative of the feelings of much of the building the proposed new level of dependent living space for at least would offer under the two-semester continued on oaee faculty involvement into the evalua- the fall semester of their first year, tion process without intimidating this aspect of the plan would require non-tenured faculty members. a significantly higher proportion of INSIDE While the sentiments of Faculty upperclassmen to reside in the Senate towards the formulation of predominantly greek dorms, Schiff t he document remained Smith and Seward. A liberal estimate Students must wake up now!, Editorial, page 2 predominantly skeptical, certain of the proportion of upper classmen programmatic aspects were well living in independent dorm space is Senate report discusses "White Paper", By-law validity, page 3 received. "We have got to make the about 15 percent according to the Sequoia String Quartet here May 1, One Step Beyond Greek System a more mature social demographic projections. Therefore Women in society studied, THE ISSUES, page 10 society," commented Professor it is not unlikely that the proportion Walter Lowrie. "There seems to be a of independent upperclassmen who peculiar bifurcation physically, as are not employed by the Residential well as in other ways, when Life Office as Resident Assistants or . 1 .F01.11:10.3 EDITORIAL • 'A It's Time To Wake Up Students -- NOW.
by M. Scott Hamilton
Many decisions are now being ascertained, correctly, that there is a governments in a university full of Basically, students, the ball's in made at UPS, and many major lack of initiative and direction on people constantly changing their your court. The faculty and ad- changes will come about as a result the part of UPS students, in the area academic class standing and living ministration have "run their pro- of these decisions. Winterim is being of University affairs. They are now arrangements? What happens when posals up the flagpole." They have dropped and the conditions em- acting to fill that "power void" the sophomore class president asked for the students' viewpoints, bodied in the "White Paper" will through making what they feel are becomes a junior-by-credits in the and we wouldn't be surprised if they probably be implemented. Like it or positive changes in the UPS system. middle of the year? On another tack, didn't expect solid, well thought out not, students of UPS will have to Students, meanwhile, give "knee- why shouldn't greek rush be responses. The thing to do now is to abide by these decisions, because jerk" reactions to the proposals to postponed until Spring? Why make your voice heard. Use your those who oppose them have not drop Winterim and adopt the provi- shouldn't freshmen be required to student government. That's what it's made their voices heard loud sions of the "White Paper" ("an live on campus all of their first year? there for. enough to effect any changes in agenda for discussion" - according These are just some of the ques- The way things are going now, the them. to Dean of Students David Dodson). tions UPS students will have to face, people who run this University are The whole fabric of UPS life will How much real thought has gone and find answers to, if they are to not the students. If that's the way be transformed by the changes soon into arguments against these present their positions to the ad- you, the students, think it should be, to occur. A new two-semester changes? Why shouldn't Winterim ministration and faculty on the cur- fine. If not, then you had better do academic calendar will be introduc- be dropped? Faculty members make rent and future issues which con- some constructive criticizing and do ed, replacing the current 4-1-4 an extremely valid point when they cern, more than anyone, the it fast. Winterim may have been system with a Winterim-less one. state that students have indicated students of the University dropped, and the "White Paper may Dramatically different relationships their apparent disregard for the ex- themselves. If. the students agree already be in place, but you haven't between the campus and its students perimental nature of Winterim by with, disagree with, or don't really got much time before the next deci- will be brought about by the choosing core and major classes care about all the changes in UPS sions concerning your lives at UPS changes earmarked in the "White rather than the innovative courses life being made by the administra- will be made for you. Paper." offered during this time. How can tion and faculty, then fine, their ac- As always, we welcome your com- It's not important at this point for students counter this argument? Go- tions (or inactions) in this direction ments. us to tell you what to do, or for that ing further, can they counter this will speak for themselves. matter, what specific changes are to argument? As far as changes in the occur. It's the duty of you, the residential life system go, can the students to determine what should assertions found in the "White be done, and what questions should Paper" be successfully challenged? be asked of a UPS Administration For instance, have the majority of and faculty which are now very students considered the difficulty much "in control of the game" here. (and the idiocy) of maintaining Members of these two groups have separate class and living group the (Trail Established Published Weekly September 25, 1922 During the School Year
EDITOR M. SCOTT HAMILTON ASSISTANT EDITOR JERRY EVERARD PRODUCTION MANAGER GRANT CHAPMAN ADVERTISING MANAGER CRAIG EVEZICH BUSINESS MANAGER ELIZABETH GEORGE FEATURE EDITOR NANCY VREELAND PHOTO EDITOR PRESTON A. PATTON SPORTS EDITOR SHELDON SPENCER "1 STEP" COORDINATOR SUSAN SCHLEE CIRCULATION MANAGER JEFF CASTELLINO COPY EDITOR GLENN CHIOTT Lktteir-- COMBAT ZONE COORDINATOR DAVID RYAN
Typesetters: Kim Adams, Jana Bauer Production Staff: Todd Startzel Photo Staff: Jeff Castellino, Mike Wienecke "YOU Itt•lov4, 714IS WoUL Reporters: Steve Campion, Marlene Dean, Steve Fernald, Carrie Glenn, Paula Hardin, Greg Jones, Linda Keefer, Bill Logan, Kathy McDonald, Francisco Menendez, ■ Ai-OT more EFFIctI4ITte1/4/ IF R.E. Clenton Richardson VitI IHEize were NO 1>AIANS-TuryEt4TS The Trail is a weekly publication of the Associated Students of the Un..c.sitY of Puget Sound All opinions expressed herein are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Trail staff or the University of Puget Sound community unless otherwise noted. Our offices are located in the Stu- dent Union Building of the University and are open during most business College Press Service hours. Our phone number is 756-3278. Subscriptions for the Trail are available at the rate of $5.00 per year 28 April, 1983 page 3 GOVERNMENT
Students' Efforts To Save Winterim In Vain
4 by Glenn Chiott The week preceding the faculty Davis' proposal intelligently. students present. The overwhelming forms of parliamentary run-around," vote saw a flurry of activity as the Although disappointed with both the majority wanted the vote postpon- said Pilcher, commenting on the fate ASUPS Senate tried to get the vote faculty's decision and their manner ed, and approved of the original con- of his proposal. postponed. However, their efforts of implementation, he was pleased cept of Winterim. Many students and faculty felt the were to no avail, with John Pilcher's with much of the Senate's response. President Pilcher had, with the ap- concurrent presentation of the white alternate proposal being voted down He believes that the "senators work- proval of Senate, worked up an alter- paper was of co-equal significance. in both Faculty Senate and the ed really hard, and represented the nate proposal, but the faculty in Some students also have expressed general faculty meeting. students well." both the general meetings and the their hope that the winter and sum- ASUPS President John Pilcher At the Open Forum on the 20th, Faculty Senate, torpedoed his pro- mer breaks will now be coordinated spearheaded the unsuccessful cam- many students expressed their con- posal. "The Faculty Senate and the and well integrated into the two- paign to save Winterim. His main cerns about the proposal. After the faculty as a whole employed several semester system. goal was to get the vote delayed to speakers were finished, and the give students a more reasonable questioning period was ended, an in- amount of time to respond to Dean formal poll was taken of the Winterim Bites The Dust
continued from page 1 student body. The amendment was received tees to follow in deciding the exact with much the same sentiment as details of the new system. The two- the original motion. "I think it's a semester system will be adopted in token gesture...It's a way to tone the Fall of 1984. The question of down student resentment" of the which core will be dropped seems to proposal, commented Pilcher. "I be the major decision awaiting the think tnat tne stuaents are smarter faculty. The decision will be made than the administrators think they over the summer through the faculty are," commented Executive Vice- committee system. The final pro- President Holly Sabelhaus, agreeing posal will be sent to..,-the Board of with Pilcher's comments about the Trustees for approval in October. amended proposal. The final Winterim, assuming the As a result of the vote, the pro- Trustees approve the proposal in Oc- Dr Walter lowne speaking at the Open Forum. posal for Academic Calendar Revi- tober, will be that of the 84 - 85 sion submitted by Dean Davis will academic year. Many students will be a guideline for faculty commit- lament Winterim's passing. Senate Report by Glenn Chiott Dean Dodson and the Student Life many independent upperclassmen Committee were once again in front will be able to live in the dor- of Senate, this time to answer ques- mitories, Dean Dodson replied that tions concerning the White Paper. he could not presently give a Discussion on the paper was limited specific number to the Senate. to twenty minutes, because of the Ken Batali, Student Court chair, Senate's crowded schedule. A list of presented the Court's opinion on a eight white paper recommendations By-Law allegedly violated by was handed out to the Senate. members of the Senate during the Four of these recommendations previous year. Stating that "we have were especially emphasized by Jim to have taken some liberties" with Sorensen, chair of the committee. the Constitution, the chair declared These were: providing a common that although the By-Law is valid, it freshmen year experience, will not take effect until the Fall strengthening the Academic Advis- semester of 1983. This is mainly to ing program, supporting the Greek prevent what the Court sees as un- system in its desire to effectively necessary disruption of Senate. complement the University's mis- Appointments to Trustee commit- sion, and bridging the gap between tees were also announced. The on- and off-campus students. following were appointed to their Dean Dodson expressed his belief respective committees: Paul Brown, that "we will have a more mature Construction; Richard Pelly, Union Avenue population" as a Finance; Chris Caron, Student Life; result of this white paper. A major Brant Henshaw, Buildings and part of the discussion focused on Grounds; Greg Jones, Planning and demographic questions. In response Priorities. The appointment of Dave to concerns that the University is Poston to head Campus Films was heading towards dormitories heavi- also announced. ly, if not exclusively, populated by Business Vice-President Dan Cum- freshmen, Dean Dodson noted that mings moved that Article II, Section the committee is "certainly not com- 3, subsection b of the Constitution mitted to an all-freshmen hall." Ac- be suspended. This subsection re- cording to the white paper, 65 per- quires persons presenting program cent of the dormitory population budgets to ASUPS to be returning will be freshmen. This figure in- students. The motion passed, and cludes the sororities presently living the affected subsection is suspended in the dormitories. When asked how until June page 4 28 April, 1983 Letter From London
Cunningham Fellow Corresponds by Tim L. McMahan London, April 16, 1983 Several weeks ago, The Standard I live amidst newspapers and jour- ran a front page title which read nals, strewn about my room. "Reagan's Ray Guns." I purchased it Because they are a vision of reality, I primarily because I liked the title. 13 April, 1983 cannot bring myself to throw them "Laser defense" is a means for Dear President Phibbs, strong even in the third generation. away. I have lived in this condition counteracting the spread of evil. It is It was a pleasure to hear from you I went to East Berlin (that's where for as long as I can remember. Cur- part of the American Crusade. From in Berlin. I'm always glad to hear most of the good museums are). It's rently my room is inundated with the my London newspaper world room, I that UPS is doing well. I thought ex- quite a simple process to go through British press. My newspaper-ridden wish not to be a part of this crusade, tremely highly of the old place even the Wall: 1) passport check, room is a state of being. In my but I shall enjoy watching. With the before I was given $10,000 to satisfy 2)passport check, 3) pay visa fee, 4) newspaper world I prefer that the thrill of a score-keeping bystander, I my wanderlust. I will be in Tacoma change some money to DDR (East only reality attained by the stories is shall enjoy watching the Crusade's all summer (from J une 6 until about German) marks, 5) passport check, that of being pressed onto race to the finish. The scoring September 20) and I'd really enjoy and you're through. It seems like newsprint. This reality cannot balance will fluctuate wildly. A Sun- inflicting an oral account of my half of the population of East Berlin escape from my front page. It is fix- day Times article from late March travels on you. is walking around with guns and ed there in ink and held within my tells me about a new line of Arn- For now, though, you still have to green uniforms, suspiciously eyeing room by the closing of a door. I am e' ican naval ships which are on the make do with letters. I'm almost the other half. It was a relief to get an outsider who cynically laughs at drawing boards. They can carry finished with Germany. It's been so inside the Pergamon Museum (one front page sickness. Because it is on- weapons of untold accuracy and much fun that I'm almost afraid that of the greatest archaeological ly newsprint it does not affect me. destructive potential. Yes, the score Greece will come as an anticlimax. museums in the world). Since my arrival in London two- will be wild. It's a magnificently satisfying ex- I suppose that some people must and-a-half months ago, the British I am at my desk and newspapers perience to really speak another be wondering if what I'm getting out press has become my window for are strewn about the floor near my language, especially when at the of this year is really worthwhile. I've viewing the world. From London, chair. A cold London breeze is blow- same time one can visit enormous certainly learned a lot of useful through this window, I view ing into my window. Spring is late cathedrals, feast upon good things: how to read train schedules, American events with a sense of this year, and from my newspaper museums, and hear marvellous where to buy the best ice cream in detachment. I observe American world room, London is darker and music. My German has really im- Western Europe, basic communica- politics with the perverse apathy of more threatening than ever. A comic proved immensely over the past two tion in French and Italian . . . I've a citizen abroad. Entering my room, strip dealing with Tomahawk Cruise months. also seen a lot of beautiful things, I stepped over a March 19 copy of Missiles glares up at me from the I spent Easter with relatives in both because they'll be useful for a The Economist. The "American floor. Even the comics are invalid. I Sweden. Not very close relatives—my medieval historian some day and Survey" section tells me that the must organize my room. As if to grandmother left Sweden back in because they are beautiful. But most American President seems to believe create a world of less elastic reality, 1917 and they're all her cousins and important to me is that I've been that the nuclear arms race is a divine tomorrow, I shall take my British descendants, But it was really a able to sit back and think about mission; a resistance against evil. papers and journals and stack them remarkable week in many ways. I what I'm doing with my life. So From my newspaper-world room I neatly in a corner. I shall not throw learned quite a bit of Swedish (it's much in the last few years seems to can see that the world is now divid- them away. I shall only put them in amazing how well people with have happened because of snap ed into two blocs: good and evil. If some superficial state of order. A enough good will can decisions, never really thinking that is so, resistance to evil is there- squat tower of grey ink-splattered communicate), and the English- through the alternatives. Now I see fore imperative. In my newspaper newsprint will attempt to oppress speaking among my cousins got a lot that what I've decided to do really is world, such logic is obvious. -ne into empathizing with events. I of language practice, too. I saw the right thing for me, and my lurk- However, I do not care, for it is a ;hall fight its oppression with sar- where my grandmother was born ing fears are fading away. When I logic which I accept only on donic laughter. and grew up. And I really got a feel- start at graduate school I think I'll 'newsprint. ing for the sadness of emigration and be much stronger and better separation in the days when it was prepared in every way. And for that very unlikely that emigrants would I'm grateful. ever see their homeland again. It Affectionately yours, was sad, but it's good to know that Phyllis Jestice the ties of blood are still holding Koln, Bundesrepublik Deutschland Sure Signs Of Spring At UPS
by Nancy Vreeland INTELLECTUAL FOOD STAMPS SOFTWARE DO YOU QUALIFY? 8 Ah! Springtime has finally arrived library ... there you'll find students PRESENTS MILLION PEOPLE DO. FIND in Washington state, and certainly sitting behind stacks of books ner- OUT BEFORE YOU APPLY. on the UPS campus. As I was reflec- vously shoshing down coffee, while WRITE PACIFIC CLASSIC, ting earlier tonight on the past year, wearing short-sleeved shirts, sandals, Score , Ls A 467 SARATOGA AVE. 251 I realized that spring semester is a and ... yes, no coat! High SAN JOSE, CALIF. 95129 really tough one - perhaps even Away from the library, the student on the more difficult than fall. Now I know doesn't dash to other classes to you're probably thinking that I've avoid becoming drenched. Instead, by Jonathan D. Kantrowitz, studied too much and it's affected he/she slowly saunters from building J. D., Harvard Law School my brain; on the contrary, I've to building, waiting until the last studied too little and it is this which possible moment to enter. It's not has affected my outlook. Paradox- too uncommon for classes to be Comprehensive com- ically, spring semester is both a held outside. This "natural" environ- puter-assisted instruction, fea- carefree and a stressful time. While ment isn't always conducive to rapt we all look forward with great an- turing automatic timing, scoring, attention, though. So, inside the ticipation to warm weather, the end classrooms, professors frequently branching, extensive analysis of the semester, and ... ah, yes .. shorten the class period by a few and documentation. summer, we are inevitably con- minutes. Attendance drastically suf- Apple, IBM PC disks: fronted with a typical end-of-the- fers ... about one-third of the class semester routine: mass reading, shows up, and those who do are $195.00 writing, and ... laziness as a result of restless, and are now choosing win- Available exclusively from: the excessive sunshine. dow seats in the middle of the My first indication that spring had room. Ah, our quest for sunshine! sprung occurred wiikgri I looked Away from the academic grind, New Wave Concert Celebration around at the students here on cam students "cut loose." They throw rol Friday, May 6 • 8:00pm to 1:00am . Queue, Inc. pus. The spring semester student is a caution to the wind, and frisbees in- Bicentennial Pavilion, Tacoma 5 Chapel Hill Drive contradictory figure: looking into a to the air. Off come the oppressive Pim. New Wave hair snow Dome, vantages or call 272-6817 0 by Jay Hair Designs toll free 1-806562-4988 student's eyes one can read exhaus- sandals ... it's always more fun to Fairfield, CT 06432 and Art Attractions by American Art Company tion and eye strain. The rest of the walk around barefoot. As footballs 1-800-232-2224 or Sponsored by Pepsi Cola KNBO lax Hair Desig ns and American student's face, though, is alive and are tossed with gay abandon and (203) 335-0908 TICKETS PS '&apnocre Art Company. Available through TICKETMASTER Produced by Salt Productions. vibrant with tans, broad smiles, rosy students snooze on beach blankets Northwest. The Bon. Tacoma Inc (206) 3832394 cheeks and noses. Walk through the continued on page 9 ENTERTAINMENT IC, THE TRAIL ,I'
Thursday April 28th
Curtis Institute of Music, where he studied This concert is sponsored by the ASUPS with Leonard Rose and Orlando Cole. He has Popular Entertainment Committee. For more CONCERTS participated in the Marlboro Music Festival information, call 756-3366. and the Casals Master Classes and has given solo performances in New York, Boston, SEQUOIA STRING QUARTET Philadelphia, Toronto and Mexico City. Mar- BEATER tin toured the Far East in 1974 under the auspiced of the Department of State. A Midsummer MAY 1st AT UPS Tickets are available from the Tacoma Bon, Fidelity Lane in Seattle and the UPS in- Night's Dream formation booth in the Student Union Building. For more information, call 756-3366. at UPS MIDSUMMER'S NIGHT DREAM JEFF LORBER OPENS APRIL 29 AT UPS FUSION " A Midsummer Night's Dream. " one of Shakespeare's most popular comedies, opens Friday, April 29 at the University of Puget MAY 5th AT UPS Sound's Inside Theatre. The lively play will be performed at p.m. April 29, 30 and May 6, 7, 13 and 14 at the theatre, in the lower level of Jones Hall. Gamma Phi Beta, a UPS sorority, is sponsoring opening night festivities. which include a reception following the perfor- mance. A medley of poetry, song and dance, Shakespeare's classic is a winsome look at love gone haywire, complete with aristocrats. artisans and fairies. The plot evolves through the antics of these three groups, and is ultimately woven into one confusing but delightful story. The 21-member cast is headed by Sid Run- dle as Theseus and Oberon, Christine Sloan as Hippolyta and Titania, and Jay Jensen as Philostrate and Puck. The clowning artisans are played by Larry Baumiller, as Bottom, Jim The "New York Times" called the quartet California Institute of Arts faculty, where the Benedetto as Flute, Mike Sacks as Starveling, "exceptionally accomplished. " The "Los ensemble is Quartet-in-residence. Jeff Neal as Snout and Thomas Somerville as Angeles Times" pronounced a performance First violinist Yoko Matsunda, a native of Snug. The lovers are Lindsey Stibbard as "a cherishable event of sweeping, irresistable Japan, studied with Broadus Erle at the Yale Hermia. Adrian Badger as Lysander, Faye music-making. " School of Music, where she received her Jackson as Helena and Don Davis as The Sequoia String Quartet, a California- Master of Music degree. Matsuda was a Demetrius. The fairies are Annette Stowe as based ensemble that has been receiving rave member of the Yale Quartet, and has per- Peaseblossom, Charlene Meek as Cobweb, reviews for more than a decade, will perform formed with major American orchestras and Take a funky beat, add some mellow jazz Patricia Moey as Moth and Linda Schrader as Sunday, May 1 in Tacoma. music festivals. She presented the world riffs, maybe a hint of rhythm and blues, and Mustardseed. Court members are Magaret The 7:30 p.m. recital, at the University of premiere of Mamiya's "Violin Concerto" you've got fusion jazz. Arista recording artist Dawson, Marina Reisinger. Karen Jo Vesely Puget Sound's Kilworth Chapel, is the final with the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Or- The Jeff Lorber Fusion will perform their only and Sheila Roberson. event of the UPS 1982-83 Cultural Events chestra. A founding member of the Sequoia Northwest concert Thursday, May 5 at UPS. Director is Rick Graves, visiting com- Series. Admission is $3.50. String Quartet, Matsuda is head of the String The 8 pm concert is at the UPS munication and theatre arts professor. UPS The quartet begins the evening with Department at the California Institute of the Fieldhouse. Admission is $6. student Annette Miles assists, and Karen Jo Haydn's "Quartet in F Minor, Opus 20, " Arts. Lorber has achieved national attention with Vesely is music director. Graves serves on the followed by Russian composer Sergey Pro- Violinist Miwako Watanabe studied with the five albums he has released. The last National Committee of the American College kofiev 's lyrically diverse "Quartet No. I. Ivan Galamian at the Curtis Institute of album, "Galaxian, " was named 1981 top Theatre Festival and serves on the Commis- Opus 50. Following intermission, the Music, and later with Sando Vegh in Europe. jazz album by a group by Record World sion on Standards and Accreditation of the ensemble performs Beethoven's "Quartet in A former member of the Los Angeles magazine, which also voted Lorber's band American Theatre Association. He is currently F, Opus 59, No. 1, " one of several quartets Chamber Orchestra, Watanabe has toured the number two jazz group for that year. The on leave from the University of Minnesota, commissioned by Russian Count Rasumov- Europe. the Soviet Union, Japan, Canada newest release, "It 's A Fact, " a mixture of Duluth, where he is chair of the theatre sky. and the United States. moods from melodic instrumentals to solid department. Graves received his bachelor's Now entering its second decade of perfor- James Dunham, violist, graduated from funk, features Kenny Gorelick on woodwinds and master's degrees from Syracuse Universi- ming, the quartet has established itself as one the Interlochen Arts Academy and the and saxaphone. Gorelick will be appearing ty and his doctorate from the University of of America's leading chamber ensembles. The California Institute of the Arts. A founding with Lorber at UPS. Denver. quartet received the coveted Walter W. member of the quartet, Dunham has par- Before making his home in Portland. Naumburg Chamber Music Award in 1976, ticipated in the Berkshire Music Festival, Oregon, Lorber spent a year at the Berkeley Admission to "A Midsummer Night 's and has performed at New York City's Kauf- Chamber Music Northwest and the Marlboro School of Music, which is noted for its jazz Dream" is $4 for the general public and $3 man Concert Hall and The Library of Con- Music Festival. Dunham previously perform- orientation. He later studied privately with for UPS students and senior citizens. Tickets gress. The Sequoia String Quartet has record- ed with both the Los Angeles Chamber Or- such pianists and composers as Ray Santisi, are available from the UPS Inside Theatre ed numerous albums on the Nonesuch and chestra and the California Chamber Sym- Madam Chaloff and Ran Blake. Box Office, 756-3329, which is open 2 to 5 Delos labels. phony. Concert tickets are available at all Bass p.m. weekdays. All quartet members are members of the Cpilict Robert Martin n tpria from For more information, call 756-3148. p."`b ticket outlets and the UPS Information center. ri, N Thursday April 28th 21 1 STEP BEYO 1111, to a timeless theme--what should be the pro- U of W CHORALE per ratio of truth vs. illusion in the balanced CONCERTS life? Some of the top high school choirs in the The play is directed by Francisco Pacific Northwest will join the University of Menendez, with Larry Baumillar as UPS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Washington Chorale on Wednesday, May 4 "Ernest, " Pat Moey as "Lora, " Katharine at 7:30 pm in the UW Meany Theater for the Noon as "Winnifred, " and Brent Nice as APRIL 29th AT UPS 1983 Choral Invitational performance featur- "Tony. " ing a wide selection from the choral reper- The play is free and is sponsored by Alpha toire. Psi Omega. There are two performances this The University Chorale, a 40-member weekend at 4 p.m. on Saturday,- April 30th, group directed by UW School of Music Voice and Sunday, May I st. Professor Joan Conlon, will perform works by Mozart and a selection from the popular Stephen Sondheim musical "Sweeny Todd.'' Chorale director Conlon also conducts Seat- tle's well-known Pacific Northwest Chamber Chorus. Conlon will be taking the University Chorale on a tour of Canada in June. The Chorale Invitational is an annual event of the UW School of Music, and showcases some of the best young talent from high schools around the Northwest. This year the choirs selected to participate in this event in- clude Bellevue High School directed by James Taylor; Shorecrest High School, directed by LIVE The University Symphony Orchestra con- This Friday Margaret will perform "Ah! Neil Lieurance; Clover Park High School, ducted by Edward Seferian will present their Non Creda Mirati" by Bellini, an excerpt directed by Bruce Brummond; North Thurston annual Spring Concert this Friday, April from Menotti 's comical Operetta "The High School, directed by Randy Poff; and Golden Bough 29th. For the third year this concert will Telephone, " and "Der Holle Rache" from Bothell High School, directed by Dennis feature student soloists chosen at the Mozart's MAGIC FLUTE. Behrens. Golden Bough, a San Francisco Bay Area Concerto-Aria Contest in the fall. This year's The Orchestra will round off the program The May 4th Choral Invitational concert folk music group, specializing in Celtic and winners are sophomore Marjorie Skreen, and with the Roman Carnival Overture by will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets to the event original songs and tunes, will perform at The senior Margaret McGee. Berloiz, the Fanfare for the Common Man by are $4 general and $3 students and senior Antique Sandwich Co. (5102 Pearl) on Fri- Margie, a piano performance major, will Aaron Copland, and finish with the Firebird citizens and are available from the UW Arts day, May 6 at 7:30 p.m. play Liszt 's Hungarian Fantasy for piano. Suite by Stravinsky. Ticket Office at 4001 University Way, or by The piece was first written as a piano solo Edward Seferian is Head of the Strings callin! 543-4880. The group, which is currently on their fourth (Hungarian Rhapsody 14) and Liszt later ar- Department at UPS. In addition to conduc- Pacific Northwest Tour, has just signed with ranged it for Orchestra and Piano. Margie is a ting the Orchestra, he teachs violin and viola, the West Coast folk label, Kicking Mule. The student of Richard Kessler, and is a member and directs several chamber ensembles. He is Golden Bough album, entitled "The Boat- of the Adelphian Concert Choir and Sigma also Conductor and Music Director of the THEATER man's Daughter", was produced by another Alpha Iota, the women's honorary music Tacoma Symphony. Mr. Seferian is a Kicking Mule artist, Danny Carnahan of the fraternity. graduate of Julliard. Celtic duo, Caswell/Carnahan. Margaret's voice is a familiar one to UPS The concert this Friday will be in Kilworth THE The album features a blend of traditional music audiences. She has been seen in the Chapel and begins at 8 p.m. There is no ad- and original music, with Celtic, Scandinavian operas "The Bartered Bride," The Old mission and American influences. The quartet, which Maid and the Thief, " and in several other FREIGHTHOUSE consists of Paul Espinoza, Margie Butler, Leif Sorbye and Florie Brown, combines two, productions. She sings with the Adelphians The Freighthouse Theater will be holding three, and four part harmonies with a variety and with the University Madrigals, and is auditions for Series VIII on May 8th and 9th of instruments from guitar and violin to cello also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. at 7:30 pm. This series will include and Celtic harp. Much of the material from On Sunday, May 8, Margaret will present "Becket" by Jean Anouilh, "The Runner their forthcoming album can be heard at her Senior Recital at 4 pm in Jacobsen Recital Stumbles" by Milan Stitt and "Equis" by Golden Bough concerts during their Pacific Hall. Peter Shaffer. The series opens August 18th Northwest Tour. The release date is set for and runs through October 8th. The June. Freighthouse Theater is located at 414 East ASUPS "D" Street, two blocks from the Tacoma Dome. For additional information please call presents: 272-5556. ART ALPHA PSI OMEC...A UPS SENIOR c ART SHOW nv 1,1 ■1 Mo•r1
4.- 11 10 ttaf OPENS APRIL 29th
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0..10r. . • :MP. An exhibition of mixed-media works by University of Puget Sound senior art majors •,•■••■••• ■ d AI.N■ 1,1 Omeas ENGINE will be on display at UPS's Kittredge Gallery April 25 through May 14. A complimentary opening reception will be HOUSE O. 9 held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, April 29 at the gallery, located at 15th and Lawrence streets. Espresso The show, an annual event at the Univer- 0 Desserts sity, features a variety of media, including rb Wax Orchard oil, printmaking, ceramics, collage, water- ui;411i3ocnI Juices color, drawing, charcoal, handmade paper t FEATURING KENNY G. and paper casting and original modes. AN PONINC OF JAIL. IUNA ROCA Al'IU 51,8 VEGIE LUNCHEON Tacoma residents display works including ENTREE DAILY Shirley Wade with handmade paper and THURSDAY MAY 5, 1983. paper-cast works; Tawna Pickens, displaying 7444"wel '4 tarileAt deleefiew paintings on paper and canvas; and Bill 4 nratft Feen4 8:00 PM "Impromptu" is a short play written by Robinson. At the UPS FIELDMOUSE 5,49eei.4. 706,e4 Tad Mosel, the Pulitzer Prize winning Kittredge Gallery is open weekdays from p.m. For more information, call UPS %deals $3 SO playwright. This play conceived in the 10 a.m. to 4 General 55 00 erstlable al the UPS Into Center 611 North Pine "Pirandello Mode, " brings a fresh approach 756-3148. 411 I Thursday April 28th 1 1 TEP D13 Billy Rancher PARENTS WEEKEND
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Paients Weekend 1983