Gonzaga University Inside:

King Tufs Treasures Bulletin See page 2. V Volume LXX Number 7 Spokane, Washington March 31, 1978 J\ Meet the Presidents' Press Gonzaga University will host several books; "With Kennedy. dent Hubert Humphrey, then was He was NBC's White House the Presidential Press 1966," "On Instructions of My appointed special assistant and correspondent when Lyndon B. Secretaries Forum in Kennedy Government," "A Tribute to finally press secretary to Pres. Johnson was President and Pavilion on April 1. Four former Robert F. Kennedy" and editor of Lyndon B. Johnson. covered Nixon's successful press secretaries will be present. "A Tribute to John F. Kennedy." From 1966-68 Reedy was presi­ Presidential campaign in 1968 They are: Pierre Salinger, who He lectured on journalism at dent of Struthers Research and and Sargent Shriver's un­ served under Pres. John F. Mills College, Oakland, Calif, for Development in Washington, successful Vice Presidential Kennedy; George E. Reedy, with four years and has spoken on DC. campaign of 1972. Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson; Ron many college campuses. Reedy was a Fellow in Com­ Nessen reported on Gerald Ziegler. with Pres. Richard M. George Reedy is currently munications at Duke University, Ford's confirmation hearings as Nixon; and Ron Nessen, with Nieman Professor of Journalism a Fellow for the Woodrow Wilson Vice President following the Pres. Gerald Ford. at Marquette University in International Center for resignation of Spiro Agnew. In Salinger, who now lives in Milwaukee, Wis. He was dean of Scholars, Maxwell Lecturer at September 1974, Nessen became Syracuse University and Pegram France, is a correspondent for the Marquette School of Jour­ Ron Ziegler press secretary to Pres. Ford and the Paris L'Express. After nalism from 1972 until last year. Lecturer at Brookhaven National served in that role for some 30 Ron Nessen was graduated graduating from the University Laboratory. He has lectured months. extensively and has served as from American University in of San Francisco, he began his consultant to a number of govern­ Washington, D.C. with a degree journalism career as a reporter ment boards and councils. in history. He began his career at with San Francisco Chronicle. Reedy is the author of several a number of small radio stations Nine years later he became west and newspapers in the coast editor of Collier's books; "Who Will Do Our Fighting For Us?", "The Washington, D.C. area, then magazine. In 1957 he became spent five years as an editor for press secretary for Sen. John F. Twilight of the Presidency," "The Persidency in Flux," "The United Press International Kennedy and then Presidential before joining NBC in 1962. press secretary when Kennedy Omniscient President: A Myth Collapses" and advisory editor During his twelve years as a was elected. for "The Presidency" published television correspondent with the Salinger also served as press by Arno Press in 1975. NBC network he was assigned to secretary to Pres. Lyndon John­ cover the news from Washington, George Reedy Ron Ziegler, a Kentucky son in 1963-64 and was named a New York, Mexico City, London Reedy attended the Chicago native, began college at Xavier senator from California in 1965, University in Ohio and was and the Far East. In July, 1965, Ron Nessen public school system and was and later was an executive with graduated with a bachelor's Nessen was injured by a hand Nessen has been a guest lec­ graduated with a bachelor's Continental Arlines, GRAMCO degree from the University of grenade fragment while covering turer on college campuses and at degree in sociology from the (Ltd.) and AMPROP, Inc. Southern California. a battle in the Central Highlands the National War College and has University of Chicago. His first job was as a salesman of Vietnam. written extensively on his He began his career as a with Proctor & Gamble Dist. Co. Nessen reported other war experiences in the mass media. general assignment reporter for For six years he was an account stories from Bangla Desh, This will be the first time four the Philadelphia Inquirer and executive for J. Walter Thomp­ Biafra, from Bolivia during the Presidential press secretaries later became a staff writer and son Co., one of the world's largest search for Che Guevara and from have ever appeared together in a subsequently Senate correspon­ advertising agencies. Borneo during a tribal uprising. program of this kind. dent for United Press. Ziegler began his political Reedy was staff consultant to career as press director for the the Senate Armed Services California Republican Central Preparedness Subcommittee in Panelists Preside Committee in 1961 and then 1951-53. His first major political handled Richard Nixon's cam­ job was as executive director of paign for governor of California. A columnist for the London Presidential Press Secretaries the Senate Democratic Policy He was press aide for Nixon in Daily Telegraph, a President's here at Gonzaga University April Committee and special assistant Pierre Salinger 1968-69 and became press son, a corporate executive and 1. to the Senate Minority Leader former journalist-broadcaster, a They are: Robert Moss, Elliott He commanded a subchaser in secretary in the Nixon Presiden­ from 1953-55. He next served as former U.S. editor and publisher, Roosevelt, Ronald E. Rhody, the Pacific for the U.S. Navy in cy from 1969-74. special assistant to the Senate an NBC-TV correspondent and a Robert Notson, Liz Trotta and WWII and was awarded the Navy Since 1975 Ziegler has been Majority Leader. staff writer for the New York Seymour Hersh. and Marine Corps medal. manager for international ser­ In 1963 Reedy was named Times are among the panelists Moss, who is coming to Salinger is the author of vices for Syska and Hennessey. special assistant to Vice Presi­ Inc., Washington, D.C. who will question four U.S. Spokane from England for the Forum, is editor of Foreign Report, an influential English Elie Abel, former NBC-TV and New York Times correspon­ weekly published by the Abel to moderate dent and now dean of the Graduate School of Journalism at Economist. He is also a colum­ Columbia University, will be the moderator for the Presidential nist for the Daily Telegraph in Press Secretaries' Forum April 1. London and for Quick Magazine In a joint announcement, Elliott Roosevelt and Mark Turner, in West Germany. He is a con­ co-chairmen of the program, said, "We're exceptionally for­ tributor to many international tunate to have Elie Abel, with his distinguished background as a newspapers and magazines, in­ foreign correspondent and educator, as the moderator for this cluding the New York Times, Forum. No one could be better qualified to moderate a discus­ Harper's. Commentary and sion of the crucial role of the press secretary to the U.S. National Review. President." A native Australian, Moss was Abel began his career as a reporter for the Windsor Star (On­ formerly a history professor at tario. Canada) in 1941 and later became assistant editor of the the Australian National Universi­ Montreal Gazette. He served as a foreign correspondent for ty. He has lectured extensively at several organizations including the North American Newspaper many universities and defense Alliance in Berlin 1946-47, the United Nations Overseas News colleges, including the Royal Agency in 1947-49 and the New York Times (1949-59) He joined College of Defense Studies in NBC in 1961 and was assigned chief of the network's London London and the NATO Defense Bureau in 1965. He became diplomatic correspondent in 1967. College in Rome. In 1956 Abel headed the New York Times' prize-winning Moss' best-known book is The coverage of the Hungarian Revolution. In 1966 he received the Collapse of Democracy. He is co- Columbia University Alumni Award for distinguished service to founder of the National Associa­ journalism, in 1967 he won the Peabody Award for his Sunday- tion for Freedom, a non-partisan night Monitor program. The World and Washington. In 1969 he British organization founded to received the Overseas Press Club Award for the best interpreta­ campaign for principles of in­ tion of foreign news. dividual and economic freedom. Abel is in his ninth year at Columbia University in New York, He has served as advisor on where he is both dean and Godfrey Lowell Cabot Professor of defense and foreign issues for the Journalism in the Graduate School of Journalism. Continued on page 2 March 31, 1978, Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington—Page 2 Presiding press panelists What's News Continued from page 1 leader of the Conservative Party. He joined Kaiser Aluminum in for Sen. Eugene McCarthy's by Mary Fondahn Mrs. Margaret Thatcher. 1959 at Ravenswood. Va. and campaign. Elliott Roosevelt, the eldest moved to New York as eastern For her reporting Trotta has son of Pres. Franklin D. region public affairs manager in won two International Emmy Roosevelt and nephew of Pres. 1962. In 1967 he was named Awards, two Overseas Press Theodore Roosevelt, moved to manager, corporate com­ Club Awards and the Theta Washington state in late 1977 munications and transferred to Sigma Chi Award. A hound of Heaven after living a number of years in company headquarters in Before joining NBC she had England and Portugal. Oakland, Calif. He was appointed worked for the Chicago Tribune. In addition to being part of the director of public relations in Associated Press and the Long For the twelfth straight year. Juanito Piring. a former family of two Presidents in this 1972 and elected a corporate vice Island (N.Y.) daily, Newsday. hoodlum who said that he wanted to "make up for past sins" century, he has had an opportuni­ president in 1976. Ms. Trotta was born in New was nailed to a cross on Good Friday. ty to be close to or to be personal­ Robert Notson is the retired Haven, Conn, and was graduated A man dressed in the costume of a Roman centurion drove the ly acquainted with Presidents publisher of the Portland Orego- from the Columbia School of 3-inch, stainless steel nails that were flat and razor thin at the Woodrow Wilson, Herbert nian. He is a native of Lexington, Journalism. end through the hand of the 35-year-old Piring. Hoover, Harry S. Truman, Ore. and was graduated with a Hersh is best known for his Piring was hoisted before a cheering crowd of 10,000 in the Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. bachelor of arts degree from major stories on My Lai, Philippines. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson. Willamette University in Salem. Watergate and domestic spying Richard M. Nixon and Jimmy Ore. in the CIA. Carter. He became a reporter for the Roosevelt is the former mayor Oregonian in 1925 and i« 1933 was He began his career as a of Miami Beach and a member of promoted to assistant diy editor. reporter for the City News Hang on to your collar the Democratic National Com­ He was the night city editor from Bureau in New York and worked mittee from the state of Florida. 1934-36, city editor from 1936-41, both as a correspondent for He is a former member of the managing editor from 1941-65 and Associated Press and United The demand for new graduates of Protestant theological board of regents of Texas A & M executive editor from 1965-68. He Press International. schools has fallen from grace in the job market, according to the University and president of the was named publisher in 1968 and In 1968 Hersh served as Sen. 1978-79 edition of the Labor Department's Occupational Outlook Young Democrats of the State of served in the capacity until his Eugene McCarthy's press aide in Handbook. Texas. recent retirement. the New Hampshire primary. Demand for rabbis also fades, but rabbis of Judaism's conser­ He is a former brigadier Notson was president of the For his work Hersh has won the vative branch continue to enjoy good prospects. So do Catholic general and commanded all American Association of News­ Pulitzer Prize for International priests. With seminary enrollments dropping, the existing priest Allied aerial reconaissance units paper Editors in 1966-67 and is Reporting, three George Polk shortage is likely to "persist and worsen," says the handbook. in Europe in World War II during currently a director of the Memorial Awards, the Worth- Clergy salaries vary from nearly nothing for some religious his eight years of service in U.S. Portland Chamber of Commerce. Bingham Prize, the Scripps- priests to as much as $60,000 a year for some senior rabbis. armed forces. Trotta, while based in London Howard Public Service Award, In addition to editing three for NBC- TV, covered Singapore, the Sidney Hillman Award and volumes on the personal life of Saigon and New York. She spent the Delta Sigma Chi Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt, he most of her time covering events Distinguished Service Award. was written four books. He has in Asia, eastern and western Among the books Hersh has On the rocks also written extensively for Europe, the Mideast, Africa and written are Chemical and national magazines, including an all of North America. Her Biological Warfare: America's interview with Joeph Stalin for assignments included the war in Hidden Arsenal; My Lai 4: The "Surita," a new mineral discovered in Argentina 5 years ago, Look Magazine. He has produced Vietnam and the 1975 war in the Report on the Massacre and its has been formally accepted by the International Mineralogical a number of radio and television Middle East. Association. Aftermath, and Coverup: The Ar­ programs and prior to WW II was my's Secret Investigation of the A group of researchers from the University of La Plata dis­ In 1968 she covered the president of Hearst Radio and the Presidential race as a reporter Massacre of My Lai 4. covered the mineral in Central Argentina. Texas State Network. Surita is described as soft, white and greasy to the touch. The new mineral has a layered structure consisting of a clay-like Ronald E. Rhody is corporate substance and lead carbonate. vice president for public relations and public affairs for Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Tut, Tut Corporation in Oakland, Calif. A national authority on King pecially happy to have * ro' Missile missed by jet fighter Rhody is a graduate of the Tutankhamen, Prof. Warren G. Moon come to our campus and University of Kentucky with a Moon, associate professor of an­ talk about King Tut this year. degree in political science and a cient art at the University of Many people in Spokane are plan­ What began as a mission to intercept two Soviet airplanes former reporter for the Kentucky Wisconsin, will present the an­ ning to attend the Tut exhibit in which had crossed the Alaskan Early Warning Zone ended with State Journal and the Kentucky nual free William L. Davis the Seattle Museum this the disappearance of a missile dropped by an Air Force jet. Legislative Digest. He was Memorial Lecture on King Tut summer, and Dr. Moon's com­ The incident occurred March 19th, according to Lt. Bill Wirth. capital bureau chief for Inter­ April sixth at Gonzaga Universi­ ments and color slides will Wirth said the missile "was dropped from the aircraft in an un­ national News Service in ty. Moon will speak in Hughes provide a perfect orientation for armed condition and should have been broken up on impact with Frankfort, Ky. and capital cor­ Auditorium at 8 p.m. on "The their Seattle trip." the earth." He also said that the missile hit the ground about 65 respondent for station WAVE in Treasures of Tutankhamen." miles northeast of Kotzebue in the Brooks Range. Louisville. Later he served as The Rev. Anthony P. Via, Moon, a native ot The Alaska Air Command Aircraft and the Alaskan Army news director for WLEX-AM-TV chairman of the GU History Massachusetts, was graduated National Guard helicopters searched for the missile, but found in Lexington, Ky. Department said, "We are es- with a bachelor's t^gree in no sign of it. literature from Assumption The missile contained a 20-pound explosive device and a 91- College, a master's degree in pound rocket motor. classics from Tufts University and a doctor's degree in Ancient The Air Foce said that the missile was dropped over un­ Network nabs Forum Art and Archaeology from the inhabited terrain. University of Chicago. KSPS-TV in Spokane and "network quality" of the KCTS 9 in Seattle announced that program. He was a Fellow with the they will record the Presidential "This means," Dorn said, "the American Numismatic Society, a Press Secretaries' Forum at physical arrangements for the Ryerson Fellow in Greece at the Gonzaga University April 1 for program in Gonzaga University's American School of Classical Speak the speech later prime-time airing over the Kennedy Pavilion will have to Studies, a Ford Foundation Public Television Network. make allowances for the lighting, Travel Fellow and an NDEA Gonzaga s Communication In order to qualify for the Announcement of the agree­ camera and crew requirements Fellow of the University of Arts Department has announced preliminary rounds to be held ment reached with the sponsor. for network videotaping." Chicago. its annual competition for the April 10-14, all speakers must Associated Students of GU. was While this may mean some John Quincy Adams, S.J. medal submit a two-page outline to Ad made by Karen Dorn. public af­ "minor inconveniences for the Moon has published many ar­ in oratory. Competition is open to 020 by 3 pm on April 6. Par­ fairs director of KSPS-TV. audience," she said, "We're all ticles in professional journals, all Gonzaga University students, ticipants will also sign up at that Representing KCTS/9 was Mike agreed that's a small price to pay has served as an officer and is full-time, part-time, un­ time for a time slot for delivery Kirk, director of public affairs so we can record it for later air­ currently a member of several dergraduate, graduate and law of their speech in the preliminary for the Seattle public TV station. ing for a national audience on the academic and art history students. round. Dorn, who is in her seventh network." organizations. Semi-finalists will be an­ year at KSPS-TV and is the No time has yet been set for the Participants are expected to nounced on Saturday morning, executive producer of the award- program on the Public Television The annual Davis Lecture is deliver a seven minute per­ April 15. The semi-finalists will winning Spokane Weekly Network, but Dorn and Kirk free and open to the public. It was suasive speech on a topic of their then sign up for a semi-final program, said, "We think this expect "it will be sometime in established in honor of Father choosing of current and signifi­ round to be held April 17-20 if Forum will be of great interest to May." William Lyle Davis, a long-time cant interest. Speeches necessary. Eight finalists will be people all over the U.S. who real­ Dorn said the executive professor of history at Gonzaga exceeding seven minutes may be announced on Friday, April 21. ly want to hear about the job of producer will be John Coney, who died in June. 1971. at the age penalized at the discretion of the The Finals are scheduled for Sun­ press secretary to the U.S. formerly with KQED-TV,in San of 77. judges, and speeches should be no day night, April 23 at 7:30. President." She said Public Francisco and WQED-TV in shorter than six minutes at a Faculty in the Communications Television "sees the program as Pittsburgh. Coney has won major No reservations are required minimum. Arts Department will be both timely and of historic value awards for programming, es­ for the lecture, but Fr. Via Speeches may be delivered available to help interested QC YVfill ' * pecially the pioneering efforts of suggests those wishing to attend either extemporaneously or from students with preparation and She said KSPS-TV and KCTS/9 a unique daily news format arrive "well before 8 p.m. memory. They will be judged on delivery of their speeches. have received a budget commit­ developed for KQED-TV when because of widespread interest in relevancy of topic, clarity of Judges will select from a list of ment from the network which San Francisco newspapers were the subject and speaker and the thesis, validity of argument and qualified individuals outside of will involve "substantial produc­ involved in a lengthy strike. limited seating." effectiveness of delivery. the Department. tion and staff costs" to insure the March 31, 1978, Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington—Page 3 Committee represents residents By Janet Brooke A seven-member committee timum use of residence halls can a male wing. This would increase timum and current resident changes will be considered. has been established to evaluate be greatly improved. the dorm's security and establish capacity, and current classifica­ However, the committee feels the present status of Gonzaga's Before Spring Break, the com­ male traffic to and from the tion of students in each dorm. that it is serving only as a on-campus housing. The com­ mittee held an open meeting with dorm. An inequality exists in representative body and has a mittee consists of four students: interested students, to hear ideas It is interesting to note, accor­ residence staff work load. The serious obligation to listen to Ed Ploof, Teresa Yeend, Jennifer and suggestions on the residence ding to Ploof, that at the meeting ratio between staff and residents opinions and ideas from the Rudy, and John Sullivan; Father halls. About 25 students attended. the concern over females' securi­ varies. In Madonna, the ratio is residents themselves. E. B. Painter, coordinator of the Ploof blames the meeting's small ty was shown mainly by the 1:48 compared to a 1:17 ratio in The committee itself will not Credo program; Father Michael attendance on its location. males. Campion. This results in an make any changes. They will Siconolfi, representing the Facul­ Future meetings will be Gonzaga students are not the overload for staff members, ac­ make their proposals and ty Committee on Student Life, scheduled in the dorms them­ only residents in the 13 dorms. cording to Ploof. Not only must recommendations to Ed Toomey, and Father Larry Goulet, coor­ selves. About 100 residents are students some staff members work over­ director of Student Life. Toomey dinator of Campus Ministry. No decisions wete made at the at Kinman, SFCC, SCC, and time, but the students also suffer. will make the final changes. The committee has been es­ meeting. Ploof stressed that the Deaconess. A few girls from Following the tour, the Student input is needed, accor­ tablished under encouragement meeting served as a "sounding those schools felt that they should members concluded that cam­ ding to Ploof, and the committee from the University Trustees and board" between the committee be considered when dorm pus' three noisiest dorms are stresses that they want public the Faculty Committee on Stu­ and students. Suggestions that assignments are decided on, not Dooley, Catherine-Monica, and response. dent Life. students brought up were varied, after. This year, these students Madonna. All three are coed. The committee's first area of and showed a genuine concern by live in three of the dorms, Both long-term and short-term action concerns the present situa­ the students. whereas in past years they have tion of student housing. Accor­ Several girls expressed their usually been concentrated in one ding to Ploof, Chairman of the concern over the inequity of the small dorm. Students from GU committee, "The assignment of housing options available to and the other schools stated that students is probably one of our female students. The students they liked the interaction and in- biggest things at first." suggested that one of the smaller terplacement. It does create Is that a quote? Gonzaga's housing policy is male dorms be changed to a some problems, however, adequate, but according to Ploof, female dorm, and that Cushing. because of the five schools' By Trice Pyke and Mary Fondahn "can be made to respond to the an all male dorm, become coed. different schedules. student needs and the Univer­ The security of females on Recently, some of the com­ sity's academic goals in a more campus was touched on, and one mittee members thoroughly This week we ask the question: To what extent does significant way." Overall, the male underclassman suggested toured all of the dorms, obser­ the public have the right to know governmental committee states that ths> op­ turning Crimont's first floor into ving and evaluating the dorms locations, physical facilities, op- secrets? Here are some answers:

JW'V-'•'.•'.-'••-. • ••• v.l.lMW "As long as it doesn't interfere with national defense." Bryan Jones, sophomore. "The public has the right to know all governmental actions, except those directly affecting national securi­ ty and defense matters." Bob Morin, Law student. "There have to be some limitations regarding in $Xwit national defense, but otherwise ..." Joe Sullivan, freshman. LET THE SPIRIT "The public should know enough to be informed MOVE YOU ON about what's going on in Washington, not necessarily WORD RECORDS every single activity behind the scene, just as long as the country's position in national affairs isn't put into jeopardy." Monica Holly, sophomore.

"The public has the right to know anything and everything, especially about their sex lives:' Mary Lobdell, junior.

66 Career placement 6.98 Mfrs. Recruitment Sugg. List Price Alcoa-NW Alloys ME. April 4 Old National Bank Bus Mgmt, Personnel Marketing April 5 Helena Hwy. Dept. C.E. April 12 Tigard Scl. Dist. Educ. April 14 Computer Med. Corp. Programming April 17 = ON Naval Torpedo Station Engineering April 17 Paul Fruci & Assoc. Accounting April 18 Goodyear Mgmt. April 19 SALE Lake Washington Scl. Dist. Educ. April 19 Port Angeles Scl. Dist. Educ. April 21 Federal Way Scl. Dist. Educ. April 28 Interview Workshops Skills Workshops NOW! April 3, 1:30- 3:30 April 5, 2:00- 4:00 April 6, 1:30-3:30 April 11, 9:30-11:30 April 12, 9:30-11:30 April 19, 1:30-3:30 April 18, 2:00- 4:00 April 25, 1:30-3:30 Way 3, 1:30- 3:30 May 4. 10:00-12:00 9 o'clock til midnight 7 days a week Summer Jobs In addition to the U.S. 1978 Summer Employment Directory (& Supplement), C D & P has a variety of summer job listings, such as: Triple "A" Auto Club, City of Moses Lake, Spokane Civic Theatre, Camp Ka-est-a (Klamath Falls). Marrowstone Music Festival, Riverfront Park (Spokane), Spokane Country Club, Co. Parks & Recreation Dept. Please check the "Summer Job Binder" frequently. Resource Center The C D & P Resource Center is always getting new and up­ dated materials to provide you with a wide spectrum of career QND TOPES nformation. The most recently received materials are "The ZPC Salary Survey" covering job openings in a broad range of Junctional areas: Standard & Poor's Register of Corporations, Directors and Executives; and the Spokane Area (Chamber of iCommerce ) 1978 Directory and Buyer's Guide. March 31, 1978, Gonzaga University, Spokane. Washington—Page 4 Opinion Where the buck stops By Lindy Hobbs "The buck stops here!" Presi­ companies in Portland and Seat­ dent Truman laid it on the line tle. Trustees and Regents play a when he referred to his position The Trustees approve new big part in making Gonzaga a of power. Whether it be over a programs, such as the School of quality institution for higher A man's opinion is club, company, or nation, the of­ Continuing Education, and decide education. According to Fr. fice of a president usually in­ on the elimination of others. The Coughlin, the social sanction of volves a great degree of authori­ Economics and Religious Educa- "keeping good a man's name in ty. Gonzaga President Bernard J. tion endowments, which town," makes the Regents and, Coughlin, S.J., exercises his guarantee those programs' per­ especially, the Trustees accoun­ known by his deeds, not his authority in various situations, manence, and building projects table for their policy-making. but he does not retain the "final were approved by the Trustees. word" like President Truman. Coming from diverse walks of Father Coughlin praises the The Corporation of Gonzaga life, occupations, and residen­ Trustees and Regents for their words. University is structured so that cies, the Trustees are decision­ dedication. "They are volunteers buck stops ultimately with the making, responsible individuals. and major benefactors. They give Board of Trustees. The load they shoulder, however, time and money, the leadership The Board of Trustees acts as a is eased by the input from the and fund-raising for the develop­ Board of Directors that has the Board of Regents who serve in an ment of Gonzaga University." responsibility to see that the advisory capacity. University is properly ad­ President Coughlin describes —Jean Parietti ministered. "They establish the Regents as "men and women policies and see that it is properly who are knowledgeable and Career women Bulletin Editor administered within the by-laws skilled in particular aspects of of the University," states Father University life. They are, also, at Crimont Coughlin. ambassadors of the University to Alumni, women, businessmen, their communities." and Jesuits dedicated to the value Fifty-five professional women and quality of private, Catholic, The Board of Regents is a larger group that meets three from the Spokane area will at­ higher education oversee and tend a "Women and Careers" direct Gonzaga so that it can at­ times a year and members, in ad- dition, attend committee convocation at Crimont on April tain its potential and goals. The 6. L 18 trustees make sure the ad­ meetings. The Trustees have five standing committees which in­ ministration is on its toes. Fr. The purpose of the get-together Coughlin notes, "Ultimately, the clude University Vice- Presidents, Trustees, and is to bring Gonzaga up- trustees have the power to hire perclasswomen in contact with the administration. They choose Regents to generate positive suggestions for Gonzaga's im­ women representing a wide ASGU notes the President who in turn chooses cross-section of experience and provement. Academic, Student the administration to effectively interests in careers. f do a job." Life, Financial/Audit, University Relations, and Investment Com­ by the University), and one new The final ASGU notices from Scattered throughout the na­ mittees are the backbone to The program's format will be tennis net (the other four will be the 77-78 ASGU team include the tion, Gonzaga's Trustees con­ Trustee awareness and informal; a brief introduction of following: purchased by the Athletic verge in Spokane seven times a knowledge for making informed the participating career women Department). year to make important decisions decisions. will be followed by informal con­ for the successful operation of versations with the students. TICKETS ARE STILL the University. They select and AVAILABLE FOR TOMORROW Don't forget the SPRING Regents meet with the Univer­ FORMAL. Friday. April 14 at the hire a president and see that he sity President and Vice- The convocation will center NIGHT'S PRESIDENTIAL performs his job satisfactorily. PRESS SECRETARIES' Davenport. Tickets will be on Presidents in order to remain up around the ideas of how the sale soon. The Board of Directors approves to date on Gonzaga's dealings. women entered their careers, FORUM in ASGU today from 1-5. the annual budget, keeps an eye All G.U. students, G.U. law Sound recommendations can then how they integrate their careers ASGU, through its Campus on investments and finances, and students, G.U. faculty and Ad­ be offered for the benefit of the with their families, and how Council, will be involved with the gives the okay on the use of funds ministration and spouses thereof Trustees and, consequently. Gon­ satisfied they are with their selection of cheerleaders for next exceeding $25,000. will be admitted FREE even at zaga University. work. year. A University committee is the door but to insure a seat The University endowment was Whether following the Regents now being formed to initiate a please get your tickets today if directly managed by the advice or not, the Trustees still The "Women and Careers ' selection process. For further possible. (An unavoidable bad Trustees, according to Father have the legal, corporate respon­ convocation will take place April details contact Campus Council note is that the pavilion will be Coughlin. "They decided to place sibility for Gonzaga. If Gonzaga 6 between 10 am and noon. All Chairman Brian Thompson or at­ closed until Sunday due to the the endowment into the hands of were financially mismanaged, juniors, seniors, post-graduate, tend the next Campus Council conference. We apologize for this investment advisors." Three the Board of Trustees would be graduate and law women meeting, Wednesday, April 5. inconvenience.) million dollars was split by two held accountable. students are invited to attend.

INAUGURATION OF THE ASGU is still accepting NEW ASGU OFFICERS will be applications for the STUDENT News Editor—Mary Fondahn "\ this coming Monday night at 8:30 REGENT position until April 7. Business Manager—Donna Taylor in the University Chapel. A Other committee position Gonzoqo Ad Manager—Darel Maxfield reception will follow. Please openings for next year include Entertainment Editor—Karen Berry come and show your support for the Publications Board, the University Sports Editor—Steven Robinson your student government. Budget Advisory Committee, the Photo Editor—Mary Fondahn Academic Council, and the Advisor—Mr. Patrick Sullivan Sophomore position on the Printer—Thoen Publishing Co.. Spokane ASGU usage ot your money this Athletic Council. Bulletin past three weeks has included the Published weekly during the school year except during exams and funding of to of the new Kennedy holidays. Written and edited by Gonzaga University students Sound System, v of the materials Business and editorial offices at Gonzaga University E 502 Boone 2 Editor Ave.. Spokane. Wash. 99258. Mailing address: Gonzaga Bulletin. Box used at Lake Arthur for the in­ Finally, Dan Burke issues his last call for tardy budget Jean M. Parietti 1515. Gonzaga University. Spokane. Wash. 99258. stallation of the lights, electrical Subscription rates: for Gonzaga University students. $4.00 per outlets and water (labor supplied requests. year; for others $5.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Spokane. Washington.

If you're starting to look at life after college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply for the special Two-Year Army ROTC SOPHOMORES! TRY T Program during your sophomore year Attend a six-week Basic Camp this summer and earn $500 It's tough But the people who can 00K ON LIFE manage it are the people we want to serve as officers in the active Army or Reserves. Do well at Basic and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Program in the fall. You'll GALL : 328-4220Ext 318 earn $100 a month for 20 months your last two years in college And the opportunity for a two-year full tuition scholarship. You'll also receive the extra credentials that will ARMY ROTC. distinguish you in whatever career you may choose. Try our "basic" THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. outlook on life. March 31, 1978. Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington—Page 5 Abirto discuss oil issues Gonzaga Hoi African Studies at the University Prof. Mordecai Abir. provost of London. Studies, London School of Unfamiliar faces aren't as exceeded for 1978. Five months for overseas students at the From 1962-67 Abir served as Economics of the University of prevalent at GU as at college ahead of the final tally, Ad­ Institute of Asian and African associate dean of the faculty of London. Since 1972 he has served metropolises such as the Univer­ missions currently holds 1252 Studies of the Hebrew Universi­ arts and was associate professor as an administrator and faculty sity of Washington. It's a "big completed applications. Con­ ty, will discuss "Oil, Politics and of history for the Middle East and member at Hebrew University's deal" and a bright spot in sidering private university the Great Powers of the Middle Africa at Haile Selassie I Univer­ Institute of Asian and African someone's day if a "Wazzu" stu­ enrollment declines, this is a East" April 5 at Gonzaga Univer­ sity in Ethiopia. Studies. dent passes someone he even cause for excitement. sity. The free lecture is at 8 p.m. A prolific writer and lecturer, recognizes. When students notice un­ in GU's Russell Theater. he has written several books and At Gonzaga s compact college familiar faces in classrooms, Abir is one of many educators many articles. His books include community, it's the unfamiliar halls, dorms, and yards, it's to Fr. Bernard J. Coughlin, S.J., GU Oil, Power and Politics: Conflict face which should make the day their advantage to be friendly president, met while visiting the in Arabia, The Persian Gulf and bright. Usually those faces wiii and helpful to them. These high Near East recently. Fr. Coughlin the Red Sea; Ethiopa: The Era of inquisitive eyes belong to high school seniors can be a great shot said, "Prof. Abir provides some the Princes and In the Direction school seniors who have come to in the arm for Gonzaga if Gon­ real insights to the very complex of the Persian Gulf: A Study of check Gonzaga out. zaga students come through and issues in the Middle East." He Soviet Policy in Arabia and The Jim Mansfield, Director of Ad­ help them discover the spirit and noted Abir's visit at GU coincides Gulf and Its Impact on the Middle missions, elatedly reports that quality of Gonzaga University. with the University's Inter­ East. Gonzaga has a 58 percent in­ cultural Exchange Week and that He is now preparing a major crease in prospective students. a campus meeting is planned publication on Problems of Last year's April 1 total of 4906 Spring Soiree between Abir and the 130 foreign National Integration and prospective students is students from 25 countries. overwhelmingly surpassed by Prof. Mordecai Abir Conflicts in the Horn of Africa. On April 17 and 18, Connoisseur Abir was born in Jerusalem, 8442 students looking at Gonzaga He next taught on the faculty of Fr. Coughlin said, "We're Concerts will present "Spring where he attended elementary extremely fortunate to have as their future university. Soiree," an evening of French and secondary schools. He was the department of Near Eastern The Admissions Office is buz­ and African Studies at the someone with Prof. Abir's exper­ music from baroque to im­ graduated with a bachelor's tise to discuss the highly volatile zing with excitement. The final pressionistic. Baroque pieces will degree from the Institute of Institute of Asian and African number of completed Studies, Hebrew University. Mid-Eastern issues and we hope be performed by La Galliade Oriental Studies at Hebrew applications for 1977 amounted to baroque ensemble: David Dut­ Abir was visiting fellow in•1971- the public will want to attend this University. He holds PhD from free program." 1239. Mansfield announces that ton, baroque oboe; Webb Coffee, the School of Oriental and 72 at the Center for International that figure has already been baroque flute; Beverly Biggs, harpsichord; and guest Susan Napper, viola da gamba. Miss STAPES ODYSSEY REGORD5 &TAPES ODYSSEY] Napper, a native of England, is a member of Vancouver, B.C.'s Cecelian Ensemble. She plays a beautiful 1703 gamba made by Classics $ THE Barak Norman, with a hand- carved scroll. Also on the program are from Debussy's Dances for harp and BULL strings, with harpist Gale Lillie performing; and Ravel's "Chan­ 94.980 Mfrs. sons Madecasses" for tenor, Nonesuch Sugg. List flute, cello and piano. All Nonesuch on Sale! Price The concerts will begin at -DOG 8:15 pm at the Unitarian Church, West 321 Eighth Avenue in ram PITCHER HOUR Spokane. Parking is available in l MJSK Sun.-Thurs. 4-6 p.m. the Medical Center and f .# EV NONESUCH C Every Sat. 12-2 p.m. $1.25 Rock wood Clinic lots. Tickets am CELEBRATES Fresh Pizzas, Sandwiches, will be available at the door and ff. 2^ I & Italian Sandwiches are $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for mm mm AMERICA IN MUSIC those under 21. pare clB 3 AMERICAN WINNING COMMERCIAL PERFORMANCES BANK OF EARLY MUSIC

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Gonzaga University Ad Bldg Room 138 If you've got two how to increase years left in college, your career potential. you're probably giving You'll find lots of informa­ some thoughts to after tion relative to your life after college. college, no matter what career ARMY ROTC. Army ROTC has prepared a brief­ you're considering, civilian or case to help you do just that. Arm your­ military. self with facts on the job outlook, the Stop by our department and get a THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. job search and career statistics. Learn briefcase for your life after college. March 31, 1978, Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington—Page 7 Sports Zags slide home By Steven Robinson Next stop for the Zags was the On the final day of the road Sports Bay area where GU split a trip, the Bulldogs came up Gonzaga's baseball team returned early this week from doubleheader with the University against their toughest competi­ their annual spring break road of San Francisco, winning the tion of the tournament, the Run­ trip to California, posting a 6-4-1 first game 6-3. and dropping the ning Rebs from the University of record for the trip. According to second game of the twin bill 15-2. Nevada in Las Vegas, ranked Spotlight GU coach Steve Hertz, this is the From San Francisco, the team ninth nationally. Coach Hertz first time that he can remember headed south to LA for three called on his money pitcher Gor­ a GU team playing over .500 on a games against nationally ranked man who gave up just three runs by Steven Robinson spring trip. The wins in Califor­ Pepperdine. GU lost the first against one of the top hitting nia and Nevada run Gonzaga's game of the series in a rain- teams in the country as the Zags season record to 7-6-1. shortened six inning contest by 1- picked up a 9-3 win. "The Kid" 0 score. Though leaving 11 men A couple of months ago. I asked GU pitcher Tom Gorman on base, GU couldn't push any Commenting on Gorman's what kind of season he expected to have with the Zags: Coach Hertz said he was "very runs across and pitcher Mike happy ... we played some of the Mahoski notched the first loss of success. Coach Hertz said that he "When 'The Kid' gets hot. you'd better watch out, 'cause it's was expecting big things out of gonna be it city!' " was the enthusiastic response I received. best competition in the country, his career. including four teams ranked in Gorman, but was surprised at Well, "The Kid" certainly has gotten hot and so far this season how well he had done so far. it's been "it city" for Sacramento State. Pepperdine and the top twenty, beating two of the teams and tying with one." Second game action saw "Tom pitched sparingly last Nevada Las Vegas, all of whom have been victims of Gorman's year, but picked up two big wins fastball and slider in the past two weeks. pitcher Gorman take the mound Things got off to a good start again for GU. Gorman responded against WSU in fall ball this year, The Kid hasn't just been hot, he's been red-hot and throwing for the Zags when they swept a and so far this spring has beat smoke. Since the Bulldogs began their road trip two weeks ago, by throwing another shutout, this doubleheader from Southern time giving up only 3 hits. Gon­ three top schools." Hertz noted. Gorman has started and won three games, two of them by Oregon. From there, GU moved shutouts, and went the full nine innings in each of his starts. In zaga dropped the final game of on to Sacramento where Tom the Pepperdine series 3-0. "We also did a great job at the 27 innings of pitching this spring, he has given up only a Gorman threw a 3-0 shutout plate," Hertz continued. "We hit smattering of hits and just three runs, all scored by 9th ranked against Sacramento State. the ball well the entire trip. We UNLV. That leaves Gorman with a miniscule 1.0 ERA, not too had a frustrating problem in The final stop for Gonzaga was bad for a pitcher who was originally expected to be used leaving a lot of runners on base." primarily as a reliever this season. in Las Vegas where GU played GU stats are headed by Rob Only a sophomore, Gorman may be the best all-around athlete THE three games against three of the top teams in the nation. The first Ahlquist with a .380 average, and at Gonzaga. During his senior year at Woodburn High, he was surprising Corbin Tudor, who is selected for the Oregon AA all-state first teams in baseball and FORUM game was against perennial NCAA finalist Northern batting at .375. Close behind are football, and was second team all-state in basketball. Along with freshmen Dan Murphy and Mac his impressive work on the mound this year, Gorman also TAVERN Colorado. Gonzaga led Northern Colorado 3-2 going into the bot­ Gebbers, hitting .360 and .340 quarterbacked the GU intramural football all stars to a 40-0 win respectively. over Seattle U, and was the key player for the baseball team $1.00 tom of the ninth. With two outs, an NCU batter hit a chink double when they beat the intramural basketball all stars in an "exhibi­ This weekend. Gonzaga plays tion game" at Kennedy last month. pitchers that bounced over the head of GU outfielder Rob Ahlquist scoring four important games against Despite these impressive stats, Gorman was not recruited by Wed. night NorPac rivals Portland and GU, and plays as a walk-on, receiving no scholarship money two runs, making the final score 4-3. Portland State. Starters for the from the school. $1.25 Zags in Saturday's doubleheader Triple A Tourney will be-Lance Woodruff and Wade With nothing better to do during the first weekend of spring pitchers Leitch. Gorman and Mahoski get break. I headed over to Seattle to watch the State AAA basket­ 8 p.m.-12, Sat. After NCU, Gonzaga faced 11th the nod from Coach Hertz for ball tournament. I had a little bit of personal interest since 2-5 Fri. afternoons ranked St. Mary's of California in Sunday's twin bill. All four games Shadle Park, the school that my brother goes to, was among the an evening game that was called will be played at Gonzaga on four teams making it to the semi-finals. I also went to see if N. 1419 on account of darkness. The score Pecarovich Field. there was any impressive talent that might possibly enhance the at tlF ;ime the game was stopped GU roster, though I doubt that any of the Bulldog basketball Hamilton was a 6-6 tie. coaches would have listened to my opinion. 0*0*0*0*m0*0*k In the first semi-final game on Friday night, Garfield of Seat­ tle beat Wilson of Tacoma by two points in one of the best high school basketball games I've seen. Garfield shot a phenomenal BE FIRST DOWN THE Welcome 62% from the floor, and was led by the guard play of Anthony- Allen. Allen has been signed by the U Dub on a football MOUNTAIN .. Back scholarship for next season. Wilson was paced by senior Darrin Erdahl (brother of GU's famous Denise Erdahl) who collected Specialists in Party 19 points in the loss. Tuning Skiis My visions of a state title coming to Spokane were shattered in the second game when Shadle lost big to Sammamish of Seattle. Friday, Shadle had a nine point lead at the half, but fell apart in the se­ COME IN SOON cond half. I knew things had really gone down the drain when March 31st Sammamish center Dave Coatesworth dunked one with about 5 WHILE SELECTION minutes left. IS GOO0 ~. 8 p.m.-l a.m. Shadle kept up their losing ways Saturday night when they played Wilson in a consolation game for 3rd place. Both teams played mediocre games. Wilson built up a big lead in the first HAVE YOUR CAMPUS HOUSE half as Shadle missed 11 of the first 12 shotss they took. Shadle Cost $1 did make a good run at Wilson in the second half, much of the SKIS TUNED work being done by guard Dave Henley who ended the evening with 30 points. But it was too far to go with too little time and AT THE Shadle ended up losing by 11. The championship game of the tourney pitted Sammamish BAVARIAN against Garfield. Sammamish built up a 16 point first half lead behind the play of the Coatesworth brothers, and seemed to be a SKI HAUS shoe-in for the title. But Garfield held on and finally went ahead with thirty seconds left to play and ended up winning by 2 points as Sammamish fell apart in the final minute. None of the players I saw are the kind that would really help mvfotew\ GU, namely, a big center. Erdahl. Coatesworth and Henley are Shop For All Yoar Skiing Noods from Brand Nones A SUBSIDIARY Of MARSHA!L FIELD « COWA all college caliber, but aren't really the kind of players that Like: SPORT • OBERMEYER • FISHER • HEAD • BLIZZARD « would help the GU hoopsters next season. CENTURY • SALMON • SPADEMAN • RAICHLE • SAN MARCO Kentucky Salvages NCAA Title Clothloj: SPORT • OBER MEYER • Kentucky was the survivor among the 32 teams that made it to Skiis: FISCHER • HEAD • BLIZZARD • CENTURY SPOKANE, WASHINGTON the NCAA tournament, beating the surprising Duke Blue Devils Boots: SALOMAN • SPADEMAN • RAICHLE • SAN MARCO 94-88 on Monday night in St. Louis. DOWNTOWN Kentucky's victory gave the Wildcats their fifth national title, "Come in Soon While the first one under coach Joe Hall. The Wildcats were led in the b<*v

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