Halberstam GONZAGAJ to visit GU V.,. IAIIIN»I«» Pulitzer Prize winner and nil Wllfff W BIIH11I TO political analyst David Halberstam will discuss "The D u iiiiii l in Use and Abuse of Political Power'' Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the COG. Admission is free to ASGU members, and cost to the genera! public is $1 Rubin to discuss growing up Halberstam is the author of several books including the top- seller The Best and the Larry Brown In Psychic Therapy he realized Brightest " Halberstam earned Jerry Rubin is back. He no that "hate is as strong a bond prestige in the journalism field longer tells youth to kill their between people as love " As long reporting the Vietnamese war parents or to start a revolution as he hated his lather, he for the New York Times. He was for the fun of it. The co-founder realized, he would be tied to him one of the first correspondants to oppose that war David Halberstam of the Yippies, Chicago 7 trial He now saw that his advice to defendent, and one of the main "kill your parents'' was really to In his lecture Halberstam will symbols of the 60 s youth kill the parent within oneself He discuss Watergate, the growth of The talk is being sponsored by rebellion is mellower now. He began lo see how much he was presidential power and the the Associated Students of Gon­ now preaches insightful self- really like his parents. strained relationships between zaga University and is free to all analysis and says the political government and the media student bodv members. rebellion of the 60's was a rebellion against our con­ He came to understand that T ditioning am my mother and father I am -¥-*-*-i my grandparents. If I hate them, Extra! Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, 1 hate myself!" Jerry Rubin will discuss Todav's runoff for 1976-77 in the Second Vice- "Growing (Upt at Thirty-seven" Rubin is still far from pacifist ASGU President will be Presidential contest, for a in the COG Members of ASGU He says that the sixties were "a between Tod Doran and Nick percentage of 48 9 Sam Bums will be admitted free, while cost morally righteous trip but we Bacetich. In the primary elec­ was second with 201 votes, or to the general public is %l. Jerry Rubin just got scared " He adds that. tion. Doran captured 268 votes 22 8 percent. "If we were to have continued for a percentage of 30 2. Of 829 votes cast in the In 1970 everything was going what we were doing it would Bacetich followed a close se­ Financial Vice-President great for Rubin. He was famous, Rubin soon realized that this have meant death and we weren't cond with 234 votes, or a race. E r r a m o n A b o 11 I z deeply in love, and the author of a was a chance for him to grow He ready to die at that age " percentage of 26 3 of the total claimed 371 ballots, or 45 2 best-selling book. Then his life plunged into self-discovery. He 887 ballots cast. percent. Nick Streit took 282 changed course. The movement tried est, Gestalt therapy. votes, a percentage of 34 he guided disappeared and his Bioenergetics, Rolfing. Tai Chi. He believes that the sixties had Of 831 votes cast in the race Neal Fouts won a sweeping wife left him He was suddenly Esalen, meditation. Mind Con­ duplicated the male-over-female for First Vice-President. Bill victory as Campus Council alone. At age 34 he felt dead. trol, Arica and acupuncture. domination pattern Ryan took the greatest Chairperson in the only ASGU number with 238 votes, or a office elections which will not percentage of 28.6. Michael be decided tomorrow Of 768 Eggetl was Ryan's closest votes cast. Fouts claimed 731 Tenure approvals announced contender with 189 votes, or lor a winning percentage of 22 7 percent. The final out­ 95 31. 36 total votes were cast Anthony T Wadden and Dr. spring, but were not approved come of the race will be lor Various other candidates Michael Herzog, both of the One of the unsuccessful faculty decided in the finals, today The Constitutional amend­ English Department. Dr Kay L. members was on the library Glenn Lipsker captured a Nakamaye. Chairman of the ment bill passed with 648 ap­ staff, one was a member of the decisive 431 of 881 votes cast proving, and 98 opposed. Chemistry Department, Dr. Education Department, and the Kenneth E. Martin. Associate third was an instructor in Professor of Mathematics, and Modern Languages. Dr. Terrance Peterson, Carter plans May visit Associate Professor of Educa­ Janet Brooke tion Concerning Carter's future Chris Brown. Jimmy Carter's running-mate. Brown could only N'urlherwest campaign coor­ say that the qualifications have Also receiving notice of tenure dinator, spoke with newsmen and been listed, but not the vice- were Thomas W. Mapp. and Vern delegate-supporters at the presidential candidate George Davidson, Associate Spokane airport Saturday mor­ ning and outlined some of Overall, Carter leads the other Professors of Law. Democtactic candidates and The Professors were notified Carter's campaign objectives for the state. Brown avoided carries more committed Dr. Michael Herzog that their applications has been delegate votes Carter currently accepted last Friday by the answering questions concerning Five Gonzaga professors were Carter's stand on wheat exporta­ carries a two-to-one margin over Faculty Committee of Rank and George Wallace, his closest con recently notified that their Tenure. tion to Russia and elsewhere. applications for tenure had been Three other faculty members simply stating he couldn't dis­ tender, and Brown was confident approved. The five are Dr. made applications for tenure this cuss it Brown moved onto other that the lead will widen after the questions and reported that upcoming primaries Carter will support strip mining Carter's campaign in if "strict environmental stan­ Washington will focus on the Dr. Anthony Wadden dards are imposed." many uncommitted delegate Questioned about Carter's votes said Brown The represen­ Commenting on the successful stand on nuclear energy. Brown tative believes that strong sup­ tenure applicants, on professor said that before Carter will sup­ port from Washington will assist remarked that the notifications port nuclear energy develop­ in winning the primary of should "be a boost for faculty ment, he will demand strict en­ neighboring Oregon. According morale." vironmental control as well as to Brown, Carter plans a stop in research into development of Washington sometime in May nuclear reactors underground while campaigning for the When the issue of abortion was Oregon and California primaries Spurs selected brought up Brown briefly Brown emphasized the need for Congratulations to the 1976-77 explained that Carter personally long-termed, continued support Spurs. The new Spurs include opposes abortion but doesn't from each slate in order to main Cindy Hobbs. Erin Comfort. favor the government's involve­ tain his winning status through Kathy Noonan, Julie Curran, ment in the issue. November Margie Cochran, Terry Ariola, Donna Taylor. Windy Olichloeger. Jennifer Rudy, Renee Crabtree, Mary' Jean Gor­ man, Colleen Byrne, Susan Iqsiclc... O'Connor and Kathy Severson. Also selected were Shirley McGraw, Neomi Sullivan, Laurie Bugs plays havoc 3 The Gonzaga debate team composed of seniors John J. Durkin and Fretag, Theresa Yeend, Gail Thomas P. Robinson placed first Monday in the District II qualifying Geiger, Janet Brooke, Pat Hearst faces hefty sentence 5 round of the National Debate Tournament at the University of Mon­ Shelledy, Mary Fairhurst, Peg tana in Missoula. Sister M. M. Conway, the team's coach, Is shown O'Meara, Mary Judge, Mary with the two men, who became eligible to compete in the national Mallahan. Michele Zrodlo, Kathy Gloves donned for smoker 8 tournament by placing among the top two teams in the district round. Burrage, Anne Carter and Cathy (UM Photo bv Dennis Sale.) Georgetti. Gomaga Bulletin Spokane. Washiriion Research grant awarded update Lesley Lawrence for second straight year

For the second year in a row, six Gonzaga undergraduates Plane smashes Kodama's home have been the recipients of National Science Foundation A light plane piloted by a movie actor crashed Tuesday into the Grants for research into a stu­ home of Yoshio Kodama, the central figure in Japan's payoff scandal dent selected project. involving Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The pilot, who was killed, was Gonzaga was one of 78 schools quoted as crying, "Tenno Heika Banzai" — Long Live the Emperor — selected from a group of 448 as he took off. applicants for the $14,000 grant. Kodama, 65, is bedridden from the effects of a stroke suffered two The title of this year's project is years ago while he was attending a movie about Japan's Kamikaze "Finding an Alternative Method suicide pilots of WW II. Police said Kodama and 11 other persons in for the Production of Ammonia his luxurious home were not injured when the plane crashed. It from Transition-Metal Porphyrin crashed into a second-floor veranda and burst into flames, setting a Ring Systems." blaze that caused extensive damage. It is interesting to note that, according to a U.S. Senate Subcom­ Each member of the research mittee, Lockheed allegedly paid $7 million to Kodama to promote the group has chosen a specific area sales of its aircraft in Japan, with some of the money going to un­ of research she/he has a good named government officials. working knowledge of. Tony San- Members of the research group. Back row, from left to right, Chris torsola. Student Project Direc­ Moreno, Kevin Sweeny, Mike Parisot. Front row, Elizabeth tor, will function as the group's Strickland, Tony Santorsola, and Vince Holahan. analytical chemist. Kevin PLO, Israeli envoys clash at UN Sweeny is the group's organic awarded on a competative basis. by the group to serve as project chemist. Elizabeth Strickland Selection of the grant recipeints advisor. and Chris Moreno will work in Research on the project will The Palestine Liberation Organization accused Israel on Monday of inorganic chemistry. Vince is made on the basis of project Hitlerite measures of suppression" against a "mass uprising" in oc­ quality, inventiveness, and con­ begin at Gonzaga on May 24, and Holahan will handle the continue through August 12. The cupied Arab Territories This marked the first bitter exchange in the biochemistry aspect of the tribution to society. The project Security Council between Israel Ambassador Chaim Herzog and PLO is purely student initiated, with equipment and materials to be project, and Mike Parisot will used in the project are all representative Zehdi Terzi. Israel replied to PLO, saying the debate serve as the group's botanist. the project members proposing in Israeli practices in occupied Arab territories was based on a "lie, a the idea, setting the perimeters, covered by the grant, and each damnable lie." Last November, the group and submitting the report. Dr. student will receive a weekly sti­ The debate ended the first day with no formal resolution and it applied for the grant, which is Kay Lee Nakamaye was chosen pend of $90 for the duration of the opened with a vote, over U.S. objections, to allow the PLO to par­ project. ticipate with the rights of a U.N. member state. There was one lone vote cast giving the PLO the same rights as a member at the council Specifically, the group will be table by U.S. Ambassador William Scranton. Students knock survey researching a method for the production of ammonia which is independent of fossil fuels, The What will your alcohol con­ was obvious what conclusions current method relies heavily on Quakes rattle south sumption be this week, or will would be drawn. If they are going natural gas. The process involves you drink at all? Student Per­ to do a valid survey it should be the synthesis of ammonia from sonnel Services sent out a Stu­ more complete and the possible atmospheric nitrogen in a Two earthquakes hit parts of at least seven Mississippi Basin states dent Alcohol Attitude Survey to answers should be broader. I feel Wednesday, causing damage and no reported injuries. The quakes manner similar to natural approximately 600 students. This students are upset about the sur­ nitrogen fixation. or measured between 4.5 and 5 on the Richter scale in Golden Colorado. survey probed into student at­ vey. There is only one conclusion They were first recorded at 7:41 EST and again at about 8:01 EST and photosynthesis. In the group's titudes and beliefs about alcohol, that will be drawn from the sur­ process, ammonia and oxygen centered in northeastern Arkansas. Damage was slight in Alabama student alcohol consumption and vey—there is too much drinking with some property damage to ceilings and roofs. In Jonesboro. gas will be yielded and only student background. on campus. This conclusion will nitrogen and water will be con­ Tennessee, telephone lines were down and power was cut off. Power Several students had com­ be assumed because that is the lines were also reported down in several other cities in Mississippi. sumed, both of which are abun­ ments on the survey: way the questions were worded." dant reactants. "Most people who filled out the survey I don't think took it Flu vaccine available soon seriously—they took it as a big joke." commented Jackie President Ford announced Wednesday a $135 million plan to vac­ Warren She added, "I can see cinate every American against a deadly flu virus by next November there is an alcohol problem, but AMERICAN There should be no cause for alarm because doctors and drug in­ there is no way to restrict alcohol dustries are prepared to produce enough vaccine for everyone The consumption If they tried to COMMERCIAL shots will be available in schools, hospitals, doctors' offices and restrict alcohol intake there public health facilities. This flu strain killed an estimated 548.000 would be a number of students BANK Americans in 1918-19. who would consider not retur­ ning." Al Young, a freshman said, "I Upcoming: would not return to Gonzaga and I'm sure that many perspective MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION There will be an open forum on For all of us who have been Gonzaga students would be Wed., March 31 at 6 p.m. in the forced to type a 25 page term turned off if the administration's Madonna Hall Lounge to dis­ paper on a portable, broken-down policy was no alcohol allowed in cuss issues important to Student Remington typewriter help is the dorms. The consumption of Life. Associate Dean of Students here. As part of ASGU's Capital alcohol is not the business of the Vondene Zander invites discus­ Funds outlay, two electric administrators unless it becomes sion on proposed changes in typewriters have been installed an obvious hindrance to c^VFULL matters such as residence hall in two small rooms off the education." staffing, the housing contract, Madonna lobby to be used by Dennis Anderson, a former and board plans. You may also students on a no-cost basis. Gonzaga student who reviewed ask questions regarding the Stu­ The typewriters went in early the survey responded. "The sur­ dent Life Office budget. this week and ASGU Financial vey was not valid because the SERVICE This is an opportunity for par­ Vice-President Jim Morin in­ choices were simply yes or no, ticipation, a chance to provide in­ forms that if they are well used more or less with no in between. put for the direction in which Stu­ two more will be installed later. They created a false dichotomy " denl Life is moving. If you have Mike Keys, a senior, stated, any questions, are seeking infor­ The typewriters are available "The questions of the survey mation, or wish to be part of the for use from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. dai­ were too limiting. You had to decision making process, please ly. All students are encouraged to answer this way or that, and attend take advantage of the machines. whatever way you answered it

News Editors Copy Editor Sports Editor Closest to Campus GONZAGA Bill Rieger Jim Howden Kathy Gillette Claire White UNIVERSITY Entertainment Editor Photo Editor Paul Carew Mike Crouchet 2 Blocks North on Hamilton Feature Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Bob Cubbage BULLETIN Rich Ehli Linda Carroll Business and editorial offices at Gonzaga University. E. 5C2 Boone N. 1415 Hamilton Editor Ave. Spokane, Wash. 99258. Mailing address: Gonzaga Bulletin, Box Ken Pedersen 1515, Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash 99258. HU9-4222 Subscription rates: for Gonzaga University students, $4.00 per year; for others $5.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Spokane. Washington. >auga Bulletin Spokane. Washington WQMEN'6 Bugs Bunny, redux

Bob Cubbage jacket and shot the patron to his cans i a 20-foot hairy monster WEITE6 piano concert with two loud clad in knight's armor was Truly I have never seen him blasts. Nonchalantly, he blew the pulverized by Bugs into one); look finer. Nor more lingering whiff of powder from into cash registers and into To A Woman Poet refined—clad elegantly in a black the gun and returned \\ to the in­ graves (with a marker inscribed tuxedo standing tall and erect terior of his jacket Bugs Bunny Rest in Pieces"). She begins to write: "The order of the world. ." like an Olympic athlete on a vic­ then replaced his magnificnet It isn't right. She's tired, tory stand. He walked figure on the piano s'tool for his Bugs Bunny can turn the tables she's been at this all day She begins again: magnificently across the stage concert recital on his adversary faster than the "We do not try to destroy an old order, and sat down at the baby grand "Bugs", according to Bob Teamsters can lose a president. but establish a new one Order is correctible " piano. Clampett who is one of the In one episode, Elmer Fudd, an owner of an elegant restaurant, Outside her window, things are as they were After doffing his white gloves. creators of the riotous rabbit, "is when she began to write Cars go by; the sort of guy wc would all like is chasing the "wabbit" to kill he looked at the conglomerate of him and serve him as the main the wind blows She lights a cigarette black notes on the sheet music to be. He is always in command and begins again, her pen drifting no matter what the situation." dish for Humphrey Bogart, who and dropped his fingers to the had ordered roast rabbit to be like a fire of reason ivory keyboard. Unfortunately, a And the movie. "Bugs Bunny. Superstar" which is at the served pronto across the paper. by Loren williams man in the packed audience with ungodly timing interrupted him Cinema theatre, proves that. The In the middle of the chase. with a loud, hacking cough. nostalgic flick is divided into ap­ Bugs Bunny wraps a waiter's Like a savage schoolmarm who proximately two-thirds cartoons coat around himself and having could silence an entire room of arrived at the swinging kitchen children with a look, everything doors hollars "One Lemon and everyone fell to a hush when Meringue pie'" the pianist turned and glared at the man near the front of the stage These things just don't happen at his concerts. He began to play again but eeeegads the man emitted SMOK.'.NE WASHINGTON another cough which halted the music before he moved down four ivory keys. This was just too Downtown much for the concert piano and a third documentary that Elmer is alarmed and thendis $1.00 PITCHERS player features the history of Bugs and armed He steps behind the 2nd and 4th Friday of each He stood and faced toward the other Looney Tunes characters kitchen counter and with month Northtown man in the audience He looked and talks with their originators. countless rapid-fire relexes of HAPPY HOUR ten feet tall standing there "Bugs Bunny. Superstar" is hands and shoulders revs up the pie and serves it on the shelf in 6-8P.M.Sun-Thurs Before I could figure out what he slap-stick, havoc and pays tribute seconds "Pick up one lemon Fresh Pizzas, Sandwiches, University City was going to do, Bugs Bunny lo the imaginative geniuses in the whipped out a revolver from Warner Brothers studio who merwange pie." Klmer speech & Italian Sandwiches. God-knows-where in his tuxedo copped Academy awards for defects. their comedy capers. The Bugs whirls in from the left documentary portions in the swinging door, grabs the pie. movie relied on old film clips and yells "One lemon meringue pie'" were at times distracting Bob and circles around to exit Clampett. who moderated the through the right swinging door film and its flashbacks, was Then Bugs is back through the probablv impressive to the little left door "Your pie. sir'" he kids. exclaims matler-of-factly as But Bugs is the superstar and Bugs bashes the face of Klmer that's what the people came to Fudd with it Pizza Haven see Bugs Bunny is the One who's To befuddle Fudd once is not in complete control, unawed uncommon but it takes a rare when confronted with impossible type of blood and guts to attempt odds and who is saved from ruin to put on Fudd again and pull it „ makes more times in an hour than the off But Bugs does it with the combined total of souls at the end same amount of aplomb. of an Oral Roberts revival meet Bugs even tries it a third time It's uncanny how Bugs can but Klmer is tired of this bull He befuddle the buffoons who heaves the pie at him but Bugs house calls. ducks and it homes in on attempt to catch him and cast these unwary escapees from Humphrey Bogart Cartoonic Use the coupon below to save 50c. a motley menagerie into tin justice in its purest form Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home to eat pizza. Other I.ooney Tunes denizens are featured in the movie. The So call Pizza Haven any time after 5 p.m. and we'll bring a Art Simon small, Davidic chicken hawk falls the Goliath-type Foghorn hot pizza right to your door. Choose from 16 toppings — Leghorn The cute yellow canary. scheduled Tweetie, manages to trap his hundreds of combinations! If you want, we'll also bring spa­ Arthur Simon, author of the arch-enemy Sylvester the cat recently published book "Bread into his bird cage with Spike, the ghetti dinners, salads and soft drinks. Call tonight! for the World," will be on cam­ huge brute of a boxer pus this Wednesday for a speech Daffy Duck finds a loophole to and an informal reception. Simon evade a shotgun-toting Klmer is scheduled for 3:30 at the For­ Fudd deus-ex-machina when the mal Lounge in the Ad Building. film projector purportedly The Lutheran clergyman is the breaks down leaving the bedaz­ executive director of Bread for zled duck alone on a bare white the World, a Christian citizens' Limit one screen. Always the braggart. movement on world hunger and Daffy begins to tell the audience coupon per poverty Rev Simon has written how his "left hooks'" were delivery. for The Atlantic Monthly, Com­ demolishing the sputtering monweal and The New Republic. Klmer Fudd in the end if the film Expires June His books include "Faces of hadn't broken. 30, 1976. Cash! Poverty" and "The Politics of World Hunger" (co-authored But, alas, Klmer Fudd arrives value 1/205 with his brother who is now a on the bare white screen also and congressman from Illinois). mauls the swaggering duck with the butt of his shotgun. Klmer Fudd then drags Daffy Duck off the screen by his orange web feet Savesoc theFOKuM but Daffy is still claiming victory in an outlandish fashion befitting only an Arab on the Israeli-held on any Pizza Haven home delivery. TAVERN Golan Heights. Owned and operated "Bugs Bunny. Superstar" is by GU olurnnui worth seeing for Looney Tunes Happy Hour: aficionados. But here's a word of SPOKANE W. 621Mallon 327-1581 WED. night 7 lo 9 advice. Don't take in the matinee $1 pitcrwrt unless you enjoy movies which Ladies' Night include live track meets up and Thur 8 to 10 down the aisles by the fe $1 pitchers for the ladies gradeschoolers Gonzdga Bulletin. Spchane. Washington f.Campaign review \ Campaign week has been put to bed for another year, but not before the usual amounts of screaming and kicking. In perhaps the greatest show ASGU has staged this year, we saw an indeterminate number of candidates promise more, misconstrue more, and flatly falsify more information than this observer has seen since last year at about this time. The following were some of the livelier incidents. At the candidate assembly. ASGU hired a "band" that called itself "Something Special." Consisting of three "girls," one "drummer." and a "guitarist." "Something Special" "sang" such sentimental favorites as "Jesus is Just Alright With Me," and "Love Will Keep Us Together." The group an­ nounced that they were leaving shortly on a USO tour, and mentioned that perhaps Greg Melcher could bring them back sometime. Sure. sure. etc. One ASGU Presidential candidate stated that we need someone in the office with experience, "not a piano player." The remark was seemingly intended for one of his opponents, but when a malicious groan arose from the audience, he responded, "That's not a slam," Another Presidential candidate expressed that if elected, he would attempt to halt the construction of a freeway through his dormitory, A candidate for the office of First Vice President first criticized Vondene Zander for stating that she would hire a full time assistant next semester, and moments later proposed the hiring of a professional to conduct the sports budget. But despite all the hoopla, campaign week was a smoothly organized event, and provided an excellent opportunity for the student to meet the candidates. Greg Melcher is to be thanked for the entertaining and informative assemblies. After the speeches and the candidate question-answer ses­ sion, it was fairly obvious who the best men were. * * * Applications for the position of Bulletin editor for Fall semester 1976 are due in Dr. Herzog's office by today, but since this is the first time many of you have been notified of this, Dr. Herzog has granted an extension until Monday, I will not seek the office again next semester. Interviews for the prospective editors will be held on Tuesday, March 30. Convention story rapped . Ken Pedersen J Editor: Sleekier not withstanding! i. I well—you were a great bunch of I have a couple of comments think the convention proved, at people to work with. Thanks for concerning the 76 Simulated least, that politics can be fun and everything! Democratic Convention and Bill educational. I want to con­ The convention was a success Emotion veils issue Rieger's stories concerning it. gratulate the Central Committee and I hope that the Political First. I think Bill overdid the organizers of the convention for a Science department and ASGU Last week the Bulletin Once again, it would seem that "doublecross' (?) that "ripped job well done. I also want to are ready to sponsor it again in received a letter, which in es­ the facts have been mis­ off Jackson If Bill had looked thank all of the members of the 1980 It is well worth the time and sence, called Father Bernard construed According to Franz closer at the VP balloting, he Illinois delegation for their par­ money involved. Couglin, GU president, a liar. Schneider, chairman of the would have noticed that it was a ticipation. We had a lot of fun Sincerely yours, The letter was signed, "A Very English Department, there have replay of the early presidential together and learned a lot as Kevin M. Korsmo Concerned Faculty Member." been no cuts in that department. balloting—states broke down to This 'very concerned faculty support their earlier candidates. Turnercharges member' is amoung a number of It cost Jackson the backing of the other teachers that I have found Carter supporters, among others, to make numerous accusations who had made Jackson the third and deragatory remarks, ap­ ballot leader Jackson was the parently without any sound basis Staff victim of a post-presidential Paper not objective for their assumptions. nomination letdown (totally un­ The author of the anonymous derstandable) on the part of Editor. But the first rule of newspaper letter made several blatantly opinion many of the delegates. The tone You have the responsibility to editorial is that it be signed misleading allegations concer­ of the stories reflected badly on uphold universal journalistic Somehow, Mr. Pedersen, you ning faculty cuts. These included those HHH people who did sup­ values in the Gonzaga Bulletin- have allowed Mr. Rieger to drape a statement which said that port (some against their better Foremost among such values is his opinion behind psuedonym. Is judgement) Jackson. The blame the goal of objective reporting this the type of journalism the Coughlin wanted no input from As for the Anthropology 9 faculty, deans or department department. Fr. Patrick J. Ford, (credit ) belongs also on those and cognitive opinion. As you Bulletin should exhibit'' heads and that Coughlin 'alone', dean of Arts and Sciences, had original Jackson supporters who know, the two are distinct, or Please do not allow the had and would continue to make this to say concerning the recent failed to back him. should be. Bulletin to become a "pet" with which those on its staff may play. all decisions concerning faculty cut of Dr. William Pilcher, "I would have laughed anyone Yet you. Mr Pedersen. have cuts. associate professor sociology: allowed your News Editor to use Experiment in a creative writing out of the hall if they had class, not in the students I would suggest, having done One of the considerations in his position to experiment in suggested the possibility of the newspaper. some questioning myself, that deciding who we would cut was Jackson delegates accepting the creative writing and confuse the author either has not done his the necessity of the continuance number two spot behind the objectivity with opinion. Was Mr. For you, Mr. Rieger, I will or her homework in this situation of programs that currently con­ Hump." Are you laughing at the Rieger's creation, "Convention pray. Some day you may learn or to put it less tactfully, that the tain majors. There is no major in staff of Time who came close to Absurdities Observed," repor­ not to use your position of public author has deliberately falsified Anthropology and a large portion saying that in their March 15th ting? It was headlined as though responsibility for personal whim the truth. of ... Pilcher s teaching was in issue? I'm unable to quote it it were. Its content certainly Robert A. Turner pointed toward opinion, however. It is clear then, that some that area." exactly because the copv I read Simulated Democratic issues need to be cleared up, Little remains to be said, is now in New York and Convention Manager namely that Fr. Coughlin is not although I would sincerely ask Crosby's copy has been responsible for specific in­ that if anyone would like to cor­ lost, stolen/borrowed (choose dividuals being dropped. Rather, rect me in the statements I have one) for the last several days, but Observation" distorted Fr Coughlin was given made, please do so. However, if I will attempt to get its idea recommendations from the any faculty member feels con­ across. Time said that Jackson has been directed at me, it is budget committee for severe cerned enough to make a state­ will throw his support to Editor: clear that I was wrong. faculty cuts, and that by necessi­ ment I would hope that he or she Humphrey if the convention is In reviewing last week's As far as the use of the alias is ty some of these cuts have been would at least have the gumption deadlocked (what did we have Bulletin, it has been my realiza­ concerned, my use of William J. made. The clarification being to leave a signature or to direct here?) in New York this tion that my commentary on the Thompson was done to draw a that the actual deciding of who questions to Fr. Coughlin. summer. Would a VP spot be un­ simulated Democratic Conven­ comparison with Hunter S. was to be cut was left up to the It is undoubtedly understan­ likely for support like that? In tion entitled "Convention absur­ Thompson, the writer whose deans, department heads and dable that faculty members 1972 the Simulated Convention dities observed" was not ac­ style I was trying to emulate. some faculty. would be hesitant in taking an nominated McGovern. Maybe the curately portrayed as the opinion To all who may have been The letter continues to say that open stance, but it is certainly 1976 Simulated Convention will that it was intended to be. offended, I apologize. By my no basis for cuts has been stated not commendable or indicative of also be a forecaster of the real It was my assumption that opinions, I was not trying to and that unknown cuts have been persons truly feeling a sense of thing. since the article appeared in the downgrade the convention or its made in the English and An- injustice. Enough of that gloom­ opinion section of the paper, it organizers. tropology departments for no ap­ Claire White iness—the prevailing spirit would be taken as such. From the Bill Rieger parent reason News-editor of life should be optimism (Fr. amount of verbal outrage that News Editor Goniaga Bulletin Spokane. Washington Students applaud ASGU

Kditor. to otherwise dreary days. provements must be made, we This has been a year of much Thank you all for refrigerators, criticism and condemnation con­ must not lose sight of the fact sign-making, support of club that you do care and you have cerning those who occupy the of­ sports, homecoming, and many- fices of ASGU. We would like to done some pretty goad things in other little things you've done. this year. take this time and space to do This week ends your terms something highly out of the or­ Thank you ASGU, And while we do not at all Marv Quilici dinary. We wish to thank these overlook many areas where im­ people for things they have done: Paul O'Neil Thank you Wally Larsen for giving us good speakers Ike Tom Duro and Rusty Rhodes. Thank you for being courteous enough to publicize a letter of apology to Storaska seconded the students when a presentation didn't come off perfectly smooth. Editor, while i less than an hour i. but this Thank you for doing your best to I am writing this one in reply to will incapacitate him long patch things up after Tim's Frank Williams' letter, printed enough for the victim to get safe­ sudden departure in your Feb. 27th issue. I find ly away. Also some discomfort Thank you Greg Melcher for all Williams' letter correct only if while using tight clothing will the first-rate movies for which we ignore the sensitivity of the take place for a couple of days. we never think twice about nervous system in the human However, contrary to what I paying no admission fee. Thank body. I am also beginning to heard some people say, the you for the Minstrel String Guild believe that the controversy that possibilities of sending the at­ and the Spring Formal Fred Storaska's lecture created, tacker into shock are far too Thank you Charlie Vogelheim is due not only to a great deal of remote to even be considered. Photo b> Mike Crouchet for the famous Creative Arts ignorance in the field of I still think of it as a far better Forums. Thank you for giving us anatomy, but in the sexual one method to avoid rape that the sound for everything from also. others mentioned in this lecture. Cyclers offered bike workshop keggers to the Mardi Gras, I suspect Frank Williams did At least there is no permanent receiving very little thanks in not attend Fred Storaska's lec­ damage inflicted, as when pop­ return. Thank you for caring ture. In it, the speaker explained ping the attacker's eyes off, Is your bicycle suffering from The Outdoors Club is spon­ enough about where our money is that a direct attack to the op­ and or bitting his tongue or up­ deraillieur dysfunction or cable soring a non-denominational going to organize an athletic in­ ponent's testicles is a widely per lip off calamities'.' Do your wheels bicycle workshop on Tuesday. quiry through Campus Council. used defense technique in Mar­ All in all, I think crushing the move more from side to side than March 30, at the club cave, or if And who could forget "Tantra tial Arts. Another thing I rapist's testicles is the most around in circles? Are your you prefer, office, which is con­ Meditation," "Beginning remember from the lecture is effective way to make him pain­ brakes on a permanent summer veniently located on the south Guitar" and the very popular that Storaska made clear that fully aware that carrying out this vacation'.' And are you too broke alley of Cath-Monica. under the "Dance Steps of the 40s and testicles are very delicate. This plan is incorrect to pay a bike shop money you first S.E Laundry Room The 50s." Thank you for Free U. is a direct result of the nerves Sincerely yours, could just as easily spend on event will begin at 7:00 p.m. For Thank you Jim Morin for surrounding them, the sensitivity Arnoldo Paniagua beer? the two weeks following this supervising the spending of the they are capable of makes this workshop, the club will be stockholder's money, always area one of the most vulnerable offering assistance to both with frugality in mind. And when parts in man's body. bicycles and their owners, who you decided to spend the ac­ To better understand what are having problems getting cumulated $10,000, you could pressure can do to a nerve, one Pets should be curbed along, from 3-5 p.m Monday very well have done it at the dis­ has to recall a toothache, or what through Friday If we can't solve cretion of the Executive Council it feels like when a hammer hits Editor mediate steps to control their the problem, we can give you an alone. After all, that's what one's fingertips. Although, the I am prompted to write this pets If they do not, the universi­ idea of what it will cost to take representation is all about. But pain seems to be insufferable letter because of an incident I ty should assume the respon­ the monster to somebody that you took it to the students, and when these things happen to witnessed on the morning of sibility of making the campus feigns greater competency than we thank you for that. oneself, the sensitivity of the March 16th. While sitting at my safer for all students and faculty we do Thank you Nick Bacetich for nerves in those places is not as desk on the first floor of DeSmet These dogs are obviously less In conjunction with this balancing our books time after high as that of the nerves around Hall. I heard the commotion of than tame house pets The harm paramount event, the club is time. Thank you for watching a testicle. The reactions to hit­ growling and yelping dogs just a that three full sized German preparing a list of rides of over the game room. ting a finger with a hammer are: few feet from my window. Shepherds could inflict is equally varying lengths you can embark Thank you Joe Hogan for the first, to nurse one's finger, se­ Looking outside, I saw three dogs obvious upon to try out your legs Some of car rally, the attempted snow cond, to react verbally to the viciously, not playfully, at­ Hopefully, someone will put an these will be two and three day party, and your work to put Bob pain. When the degree of pain in­ tacking a smaller dog. The attack end to the problem of stray dogs lours, all local, that will suit the Mclver on the Pizza Hut ballot. creases, the urge to nurse the appeared to be unprovoked on campus in the near future. It novice tourer The club will be Thank you Larry Brown for sore part increases proportional­ This was not the first incident would be regrettable if such ac­ sponsoring a tour and also has all keeping us informed through the ly. This is the reason Storaska of dogs attacking other dogs that tion is taken after, rather than the equipment necessary for "Team." and for advertising did not say "squeeze it'*, but I've seen on our campus. Surely before, a serious tragedy. touring, with the minor exception ASGU happenings. "crush it". other students have witnessed Sincerely, of bicycles In spite of itself. Thank you Kathy Buckley and An attacker subject to this similar incidents Philip A Liebman Spokane has a great deal to offer Susan McGee for keeping an ef­ method of defense will suffer The owners of the dogs that Room 120 for the cyclist, and we will help ficient office and adding smiles excruxiating pain for a short stray on campus should take im­ DeSmet Hall you find out where it is hiding Hearst guilty; faces 35 year term

Jeanne Medeiros On Saturday, March 20, 1976, in mother of the 22-year-old Patty, "she didn't have much of a During the trial Miss Hearst was directed to use your good sense a Federal District Court in San left the courtoom weeping. The chance" for acquittal. questioned concerning her he said "II the accused be Francisco, Patricia Hearst, strain on the family since Patty's whereabouts and why she did not proved guilty beyond reasonable newspaper heiress, was con­ kidnapping from her Berkeley Pleads Fifth 42 times (•ontact her parents, when she doubt, say so If nol so proved victed of armed robbery and apartment on February 4. 1974, had the opportunity Miss Hearst guilty, say so." using a gun to commit a felony. has been tremendous. As the end During her trial, Patty main­ pleaded the 5th Amendment 42 The jury lound Patricia Hearst The verdict has handed down of the trial approached Mrs. tained she joined the Symbionese limes and refused to answer guilty and convicted her Senten after the seven woman, five man Hearst could not conceal her Liberation Army in their hold-up when asked about this year long cing is to occur April iy. with a jury had deliberated for 12 hours. fears concerning her daughter's of the Hibernia bank because period when she lived as a maximum 3:3 years imprison­ The deliberations began on future. "I guess I chickened they had brainwashed her and fugitive from the law. ment for the crimes possible Friday, March 19, shortly before out." she said as she was helped threatened her life The defense When instructing the jurors. Patty will now face more serious 11:00 a.m., after the jurors had home. also claimed that Patty had been Judge Carter was very specific charges in Los Angeles for slate been instructed by Federal about what they should use as kidnapping, assault and robbery When Randolf Hearst and Mr. forced to have sex with two of District Judge Oliver J. Carter criteria for decision Concerning which carry a maximum and Mrs. Jay Bosworth, Patty's her captors, Donald DeFreeze for about an hour. The important the willingness of Miss Hearst to sentence of life imprisonment sister and brother-in-law, visited and William Lawton Wolfe. Both question faced by the panel, on participate in the hold-up, he The defense lawyers will try to the convicted newspaper heiress men died in a shootout with the this 39th day of the trial, was said. "An act is done willfully if fight a speedy transfer of Patty in jail Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Los Angeles police May 17, 1974. whether or not Miss Hearst had done voluntarily and intentional­ to Los Angeles. They hope to Hearst stayed home, because she The prosecution, led by U.S. willingly participated in the ly, and with the specific intent to have her remain in San Fran­ did not feel well. Patty's father Prosecuting Attorney James L. holdup of the Sunset branch of do an act which the law. in fact, cisco until after sentencing. But told reporters that the verdict Browning, Jr.. held that Miss the Hibernia Bank on April 15, forbids.'' In his directions. she will probably be taken to Los had come as a shock to them. Hearst was not forced to have 1974, or whether she had acted Carter included the juror's treat­ Angeles by the end of the week "Sure, we were surprised and sex with either man. and that she under coercion and in fear of ment of the experts' testimonies shocked by it", he said. "It was a had become the lover of Wolfe. Although the courts dig deeper death. used in the trial, the credibility of disappointment to all of us." Pat­ Throughout the trial, the and deeper for the truth, no one the witness because of her use of ty is accepting the decision prosecution sought to will ever really know what the 5th Amendment 42 times, the Patty accepts stoically stoically, however, according to demonstrate the willing par­ happened to Patty Hearst Even probing of intent through in­ her lawyer F. Lee Bailey. He ticipation of Patty in the bank now her story becomes obscured ferences, and the importance of As the judge delivered the stated that Patty was convinced robbery by citing her actions in as her life slowly slips into the reasonable doubt. "You are charge. Catherine Hearst. from the start of her trial that the year following the robbery. realm of legend. u.iti Bulletin Spokane, Hashingtoi 9 Kreskin's 'Merry Wives lacks inertia

siSfer Erin Fitzgerald general lack of concentration production enhanced the perfor­ Mental Civic Theatre's production of among these actors, which led to mance in many ways. The color —Wwf§^ Shakespeare's "The Merry problems with diction, accents, collage of costumes added Wives of Windsor" was a well and blocking. Several actors pageantry' t0 the movement on spent evening of theatre enter­ failed to develop the potential of stage. The set was imaginatively- Hygiene ^^ tainment. Cast, crews, and direc­ their characters. George designed and well used by the ac­ tor pooled efforts and skills to McGarry did not use his imagina­ tors; however the steepness of present a successful production tion to create and develop a full the set made for uncomfortable Hello readers. This week we didn't receive a letter from a of this fast-paced farce about the character for Page. Jack viewing fo the front rows of the Miss . . . uh . . make that Ms. N.S. in Salad Forks, Wisconsin. We duping of the lecherous John Lindberg failed to present a fully audience. The lighting seemed didn't receive a letter, but we should have, because she is suffering Falstaff. developed and consistent role as ill-planned, for it failed to shape from a sharp pain in her neck, which she passes off as a bruise from a The major characters showed Abraham Slender. John Caputo the action on stage. A combina­ caribou antler. This is a serious problem compounded by the fact that their belief in the play and passed played a lack-lustre lover as Fen- tion of facial shadows and ill- she is unaware of what is exactly wrong with her. The pain in her neck this feeling on to the audience via ton chosen color lighting gave the is caused by strangulation. I advise N.S. to get to a hospital im­ their acting. Doug Johnson In general, the supporting and soliloques and forest scenes an mediately. Get to a hospital, N.S. You are being strangled. played the corpulent, peacockish minor characters failed to alarming, horrific effect The next letter we haven't received wasn't sent by Mr. K,P. from Falstaff with gusto and skill. A believe in their characters Despite what seems to be more the Isles of Langerhans. Mr. K. P. isn't complaining of excessive full comprehension of both the Further, they did not believe that criticism than praise, I found this gurgling from his nether regions, but then isn't that just like him? humor and the depth of his what they were doing was as im­ production well-prepared, thus This guy never complains, and I happen to know that he is in great character was evident with every portant as the action of the leads. entertaining and extremelv pain. I can almost feel it, as they say in "Jungle Fever." sound and movement he The spectacular aspects of the humorous Now it seems apparent that the boat was almost destined to sink expressed. The female leads are from the time it left the sunny Isle. Frank was perturbed by the flot­ to be commended as well. sam that floated into his cabin, as it had made him forget the Pamela Kingley (Mistress Fordt Student exhibitor unveiled penultimate line of his favorite poem. "While We Three and Marian Gants (Mistress Hemorrhage'' by Rod McKuen. It also became apparent that this Page) portrayed the two clever The Student Exhibitor re-opens have all been sorely needed since paragraph belonged in a different article. and vivacious housewives who this Sunday night with full the gallery first opened two orchestration—in jazz. Con­ years ago. That about sums up the problems I can answer this week. There is a hoodwink Falstaff with the ob­ current with the opening show of F.W, in Pindrop, Id., but 1 can't be sure whether he has swallowed a vious humor intended, but also the newly remodeled student At that time, Chris Warner and birdcage or just has been suffering from Petersen's Syndrome, or with the subtle determination gallery will be a three-hour jazz Gary Finch received $50 and a wart worship, as the Druids used to call it. My advice would differ necessary to make the action concert in the Lower COG. In the dark room from ASGU and told greatly, depending on what he actually has, so I can only offer F.W. a dramatic gallery itself will be a new stu­ they could put together a gallery. "Tough Nougies" and a coupon to Burger Kung. Plus, if he wants, he Valerie T. Goldberg, likewise, dent show, with additional pain­ It was done, after much work and can take this compilation of "flicks n' stuff" which is filled with what added strength and clarity to the tings in the formal lounge (along a number of monetary con­ Reader s Digest would call best medicine. Here you go, F.W. and the sometimes complicated action as with the traditional cookies and tributions from art students, but movies are onlv guaranteed till Mondav. Mistress Quickly. In her own meddlesome way. she became punch). it never became much more than the perfect gu-between for the The cause of the celebration is. a dark closet filled with pictures Movies Mistresses Ford and Page and of course, the unveiling of the Now, under the direction of new face of the Student Fox I—"Blackbeard's Ghost'' Falstaff. current 'curator'' Dave Exhibitor. Included in the Spangler. the student exhibitor Fox II—"Gable and Lombard'' The supporting characters revisions are new walls, the has finally reached gallery Fox III-"The Man Who Would Be King" lacked the energy and character elimination of a door, the addi­ status. State—"One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" maturity of the major tion of closets, and most impor­ Garland—"Echoes of a Summer" and "The Dove" characters, with the exception of The celebration begins at 6:00 tant, new track lighting. These Lincoln Heights I—"Manson" and "The Terrorist" appealing to the Pistol < Rick Fields | There was a p.m. higher interests Lincoln Heights 2—"Killer Force" and "Capone" UA Cinema I—"Mr. Super Invisible" and "Jack and the Beanstalk" UA Cinema 2—"Bigs Bunny Superstar" and "What's Up Doc" Magic Lantern—"Last Tango in Paris" and "Lenny" SINGERS, ^ DAHCERS, ^ MUSICIANS Friday, March 26 Try out and perform in the 1976 Bicentennial Movie—"Sometimes a Great Notion" Henry Fonda plays a disar­ ming old character and Paul Newman is on hand. Hughes at 8. Please WSN€Y€NT€RTAINM€NT bring your I.D. "Merry Wives of Windsor" at Spokane Civic Theatre 8:00 WORK €XP€RI€NC€ PROGRAM "Two People" with Peter Fonda and Lindsay Wagner (the magnifi­ cent actress from "The Bionic Woman") meet and fall in love in an exotic setting. Channel 6 at 9:00. Cut this. Donny and Marie—Jerry Lewis and Jim Nabors are the scheduled guests, adding their personal interpretation of maturity to Donny and Marie's own brand. Channel 2 at 8:00 Bing Brosby and Liza Minnelli are co-hosts for the celebration of the Telephone's 100th anniversary. Channel 6 at 8:00 "Lords of Flatbush" the first vehicle for Henry Winkler, or as everyone knows him, the Fonze. Gah. Monty Python's Flying Circus—Channel 7 at 10:00 Midnite Special—Salute to songwriter Jimmy Webb. Little Richard. Gordon Lightfoot and Hostess Helen Reddy. Channel 6 at 1:00 a.m. Saturday, March 27 "Sometimes a Great Notion" 8:00 at Hughes "Merry Wives of Windsor'-Spokane Civic Theatre at 8:00 Pinocchio—Danny Kaye as Gepetto and Sandy Duncan (?) as the little marionette that comes to life, Gerald Ford. I mean Pinocchio. Channel 4 at 8:00 International Animation Festival Channel 7 at 8:00 "Hickey and Boggs" Bill Cosby and Robert Culp (of I Spy fame) re­ unite as a pair of detectives. Channel 6 at 9:00 Sunday, March 28 Eleven week summer job and "Sometimes a Great Notion" Hughes at 8:00 workshops in entertainment "Two Years Before the Mast" Richard Henry Dana's classic JUNE 13 - AUGUST 28. 1976 Seagoing tale. Channel 2 at 5:00 "The Valachi Papers" Charles Bronson in another of his delicately violent extravaganzas. Channel 2 at 9:00 Perform in front of thousands while still improving your skills at The "Student Exhibitor" re-opens. ASGU funds were used to refur­ bish the gallery. Grand Opening includes cookies, punch and the traditional jazz band. Brand new show with the best work of students Disneyland / Walt Bteney World and it's all FREE. For qualified college students Monday, March 29 Live auditions will be held at the following location: DATE: Sunday. April 11, 1976 PLACE: University ot Washington Seattle, Washington "Sacrame.its," a talk by Fr. Larry Goulet, Fr. Pat Carroll and Sr. in Meany Hall in the Auditorium Judy Ryan SNJM. Sponsored by Campus Ministry. AD 325 from 7-9 Sneers. Dancers and Musicians prepare a three rmruile performance selection TIME: 12:00 noon to 6:00 pm. BRING YOUR MUSIC Musicians bring your own instruments Equal Opportunity Employer Wednesday, March 31 For further information, please write: Ellen Lem Admimstf alive Fine Arts Coordinator. Disneyland • 1313 Harbor Blvd . Anaheim. CA 92803 14 animated films presented by the Honors Council. A two hour show that is well worth going to. Hughes at 8:15 (ionzaga Bulletin Spokane, Washington Rugby tourney 'best ever'; ruggers ranked, reviewed

John Donnelly The Hogs were fired up for the The following contest for the The second annual St Paddy's contest and they controlled the Bulldogs was the ruggers from rugby Invitational took place last game for the first minutes. Mike Western Washington's second weekend with both Gonzaga and Cronin. Jeff Reed, Tom team. A tough Gonzaga defense Hogtown i Gonzaga 2) placing Freeman, and Rick Frier played led by Larry Duyck and Kelley very high in the final standings. very well in the contest Wiltbank enabled the Zags to The Hogtown side placed in the However, a number of unlucky shut out Western 3-0. ninth position while the Gonzaga breaks for the Hogs led to a 16 0 side finished in the fifth position defeat Pat Sweeney led the way in the out of sixteen. The Gonzaga A side opened final contest against Hogtown by with a contest against Whitworth scoring two tries. The Gonzaga All of the teams played three side played well as the scrum and games on Saturday and one game College The Bulldogs kept the ball down in the Whitworth end backs worked together in a team on Sunday. effort to achieve the victory- IM champs decided The Hogtown side opened the for the majority of both the first tourney with a match against the and second baits The Bulldogs The Schoolyard Boys, led by se­ Boys with 15 points and 13 points, defending champs, the Universi­ failed to score and the game went The Gonzaga ruggers were the cond year law student Mark respectively. Harold Curran ty of Montana. Montana scored into sudden death with a kickoff only team in this year's tourna­ Callen and third year student chipped in 9 points. Terry Tinkle twice in the early going and The Whitworth kicker booted one ment to go unscored upon The Dave James, defeated Joda Te in had 4 points, and Rich Sperling Hogtown could not catch the from thirty yards out to gain the loss to Whitworth occured in the finals of the Division I in­ contributed 2 points for the Boys Grizzlies and the final score was victory 3-0 The Bulldog ruggers overtime The finals of this tramural championship basket­ Tim Dowling paced Joda Te with Montana 15 Hogtown 0 The next were not to be denied in their year's tournament pitted Snake ball game by a score of 43 to 32. River RFC. against the 15 points and Rick Benzel added opponent was the Cougars of next contest as College of Idaho The victory was the second Chuckanut Bay RFC This was 7 Fine all-around performances Washington State. The ruggers fell victim to the resurgent Gon­ straight intramural cham­ the best quality rugby ever were turned in by Rick Orizotti, from Pullman thought they had zaga side 10-0 Kevin Malone pionship for the Schoolyard Boys. Bob Wodnik. Jack Joyce, Vern an easy victory before the match played in Spokane as Snake River provided the scoring punch as he beal Chuckanut 30-6 The Schoolyard Boys jumped Lacro and Bill Simonson, the even started The fine play of the contributed two tries and one to an early lead and led at the remainder of the Joda Te squad Hogtown ruggers changed the conversion kick. John Cizek, half, 19 to 13. With 11:48 Cougars thinking Leading the Mike Murphy, Mike Bergeson. The Gonzaga Rugby Club remaining in the game, Joda Te In the opening game Rich Hogtown charge was Bill Bill Simonson, Joe Rhea, and the would like to thank all those who cut the lead to 21 to 20 behind the Weyrich's teams, D league (Golden Toe I Fitzgerald His elusive Kevin Malone dazzled the came out to support their two fine shooting of Tim Dowling. champions, easily handled E penalty kick in sudden death crowd with some fine running teams in this year's edition of the who scored six straight points. League champs the Nerdbeaters. lifted Hogtown over W.S.U. 3-0. and well executed passing However, Mark Callen answered with a 38-28 victory, for the Divi­ St. Paddys Rugby Invitational with six points of his own during sion III championship The Divi­ The Spokane rugby club was Both teams made a fine showing the next minute and a half to put sion II championship was won by the following Hogtown conquest. All of the members of the This is not the end of the Rugby the Boys' on top 27 to 20. Joda Te B League winner Overdrive in a Once again it was Bill Fitzgerald Hogtown side played very well season There will be three more pulled to within 4 points, 36 to 32. close 36-32 win over C champs converting a penalty kick to They served notice to all the home games for both teams, and with 55 seconds left in the game. Screbs, provide the margin of victory 3-0. teams in the tournament that a season ending tournament at But. a foul shot by Harold The scrum and the back line they were a rugby team that was W.S.U. There will be plenty more Curran. two fould shots by Mark Rosters for spring sports are worked well together in holding to be reckoned with. Amazin of the blood, the sweat, and the Callen and breakaway baskets by now available in the I.M. office. the Spokane club scoreless. Kasan. Bruce Mcaki. Bob beers this spring. The next game Rich Sperling and Dave James Fast and slow-pitch softball and O'Connell showed good quickness for the Bulldog ruggers wilt be put the game away for the co-ed mushball will begin league On Sunday the Hogtown side and a lot of poise throughout the this Saturday as they meet the Schoolyard Boys. play April 3. and so rosters must met with a familiar opponent, in tournament. The Hogtown side is Spokane Rugby Club in two March Callen and Dave James be turned in bv Saturday. Marhc fact they were members of the to be congratulated for their fine games on Mulligan field at 100 led the scoring for the Schoolyard 27. same club, the Gonzaga A side. showing in the tourney. p.m. Have yoo ever considered how'Army officer would look onyour job application? Many employers can officer" above most other give you the answer. qualifications. Or why career- Because to fill minded college students so responsible jobs, they often take Army ROTC. often look for college graduates who have Two-Year Program held responsible for Sophomores positions. As an Army officer, College sophomores can you will shoulder apply for the special Two-Year greater responsibilities Program, right now. You'll far earlier than most attend a six-week basic camp other college with pay. Approximately $500. graduates — Do well and you can responsibilities for qualify for the Army ROTC men, money and Advanced Course in the fall. materials. Do exceptionally well, and you This means giving may be heading back to college your absolute best with a two-year full tuition and getting the people you supervise or command to give scholarship. For more information: So, weigh carefully what theirs. contact GONZAGA ARMY ROTC It's no wonder that many 328-4220 ext. 318 you want and then decide how employers, looking for demon­ Art tor Captain Kyle "Army officer" would look on your strated leadership, rate "Army ARMY ROTC. job application. LEARN WHAT ITTAKESTO LEAD. Comsga Bulletin Spokane. Washii>«tc« Amateur pugilists to entertain

by Joe Pugilatore Back trophy." This is going to be Mike Coomes (145) signed on as a hit comedy team " Ihese two spar, I predict that Jersey and Sarge came down to whether ihis fight gees one round This Saturday night at 8:00 in a closer fight than both fighters vs. the COG, the 7th Annual Smoker think It will probably be one of the gym and signed up for the or all three, it will be one of the will present the finest pugilistic the closest of the night John Dicken (145) Smoker as sort of a joke. After a hardest hitting fights of the event of the year Eighteen few punches, their seriousness night fighters will enter the gladatorial grew to the point where they're arena to duke it out with their both out for blood, and the trophy friends, enemies, or mere that goes to the wmner of each acquaintances. As an added fight. Steve Kraft (180) feature to this year's spectacular vs. card there will be a two round Thai Kick boxing match John Malonev (175) Here is the rundown of the fights.

•Bull" Zib (150) vs. Al Haeuser (145) People who know these two are The first fight of the night will calling this a grudge match For be full of action Al Haeuser. two years now, John has been several inches taller than bragging about being able to "Bull", throws a lot of quick defeat any amateur boxer in his flurries while dancing around his weight class. Coomes, a former opponent "Bull" with his stalky, GU student now attending Seattle "Smilin" Jim Parker muscular frame will bob and Bob Matthews (160) University, has been waiting for weave his way past Al's punches vs. two years to shut Dicken s (165) in order to get within range to mouth. Both boxers are former vs. hurl some of his murderous Ranger Bracht (155) Smoker champions. Having This is going to be the fight of hooks sparred with both boxers several Greg "Lostsa Luck" the "Green Giants'' Both times, I'm in a good position to Huekabee (170) fighters are well over six feet, ••••••••• comment on their abilities John We weren't able to set up with basketball player reaches is light on his feet and extremely another spectacular match When asked if Kraft had any Ron Fry (155) quick with his hands His style is between Jim Parker and Joe comments to make about his op­ vs. somewhat similar to that of his Thomas this year. However, a ponent, he said, "If you don't hero, Muhammed All. Mike, very courageous former GU know who Malonev is I'll tell you John "The Duke" Boyle although not as light on his feet boxing team coach, now law stu- how to spot him. He's the one on (153) or as quick with his hands, puts dent. Greg "Lotsa Luck" campus with the rusty zipper and considerably more power into his Huekabee. has volunteered to yellow tennis shoes " Malonev. punches enter the gladatorial arena with hearing the comment, yelled "Smilin'" Jim Those of you who back, "You're exaggerating; I saw Jim fight in last year's wear blue tennis shoes " "fight of the night" already know With the reaches these two that he is quick, powerful, and have, there won't be much close dishes out twice as much punish­ in-fighting Both fighters have ment as he receives The aged good lefts Kraft has a better Greg Huekabee is still a good right; however. Malonev lands Matthews, a veteran sky-diver, boxer. In fact, Jim is a little some occasional good body says he's "going to drop out of worried about losing his sideline punches nowhere on Forest Ranger bet of a dinner and all the drinks Bracht and burn him up with that the winner can drink. such a flurry of punches that not even Bracht's friend Smoky will "Gorilla" Barela (165) be able to extinguish the flames." He doubts that the fight vs. John "The Duke'' Boyle will last more than 60 seconds. iticirk+rkifitlr ' 'Melodiously Men­ i "Mouth" to his friends), a Bracht. insisting that he is a real dacious" veteran of three Smokers, will Ft. Benning Ranger, says, Jersey (172) "Matthews has a lot in common Mendoza (165) take on a muscular opponent, vs. Hon Fry. from SFCC. Confident with the Polish parachute; they that tins Smoker will give him both open on impact." According Sarge (175) Barela, a winner in last year's another victory, John has been to Bracht, just the breeze off one Smoker, spent over two weeks heard to say that he wishes he ol his quick lefts will extinguish trying to talk "Melodiously Men­ could fight a worthy opponent" Matthews. dacious" Mendonza intoa match. so that he could have a chance for Bracht likes to fight at long "Gorillas'' friends from the "Fighter of the Night" range with extended rights and North Tacoma convinced trophy. Hon. commenting on the lefts. Matthews prefers close him it would be an easy victory statement, said '"the only trophy contact using hooks to the head However. "Mendacious'' Men­ John The Mouth' will receive and body. doza failed to tell "Gorilla" of Saturday night is the Canvas his previous fighting experience ••••••••• in South Tacoma. After a few practice rounds with Mendoza, Ron Anderson (190) "Gorilla" was heard to mumble, vs. "What have I done? Maybe I really am as dumb as I look." Mark Davis (190) Barela will be depending upon his These two guys look like brick "ape-like reach to keep midget walls with arms. They've each Mendoza away." He will also be got 190 pounds of muscle sporting an "Italia" shirt which crammed into their 5'6" bodies "I'm going to make Sarge see his room-mate told him will There's going to be no John more lights than there are on his "Protecta him from alia harm." Dicken "back-peddle to victory' own private pin-ball machine," Mendoza, not believing fighting with these two. They says Jersey. Sarge feels confi­ in the supernatural powers of an square off on each other for four dent that "the only lights I will be 'Italia" shirt, will attack Barela rounds at a time at practice and seeing are those on Broadway. with hooks to the body and wild pound away with their hammer I'm going to make Jersey look lefts to the head. After seeing fists. With so much power going like such a joke that we'll both be into each punch, no one else will tfOtt spar with them except Greg Jack it Dan s^ "Lotsa Luck " Huekabee He Quality Tavern figures that by fighting with these two, his body will achieve Low Noise! N. 1226 Hamilton j such a state of numbness that he MUSIC BRIDGE CENTER 30-60-90 Min Cassette King-Sin Sandwich** J won't feel any of "Smilin"' Jims 6 nights a week H. 2001 h Monroe punches. • * Guaranteed Satisfaction fMiS WElKENDONlf Two Duplicate Games 95' -1.10- $ 1.25 Prescriptions-Greeting I 'NEED HELP ON Stone Johnny 24-27 Daily. Beginning & TERM PAPERS.' Intermediate Lessons. Check or M.O. to Minstrel String Guild Cards-School Supplies j Also Editing for spelling. 29-30 Special University Parr Productions University Pharmacy $ format, punctuation, and Rales on Mondays 1230 N. Hamilton | grammar •Mimeographing Minstrel String Guild 1827 W. 9th „ Spokane, Wa. 99202 I Every Monday & Tues Spokane, Wash. 747-1407 -Call: 487-6873