This weekend: TacomaFaire P,42,(‘ 2. Puget Sound TRAIT M :IV 12, 1 a - rt Hamilton, Landon, Myles, Race Initiates honored at ceremon Seventy-five initiates were honored colleges under the sponsorship of the the top ten per cenT of the senior Retiring to a new life at the fourth annual initiation of the Rhodes fellowship. class, the top five percent of the University's chapter of Phi Kappa Rhodes, Ruskin, and Jowett (like junior class, and four faculty-staff by Elizabeth Branscomb Phi, prestigious national honorary Phi Kappa Phi itself) stressed public initiates. Franklyn Hruza, Associate ability, leadership, Dessel Hamilton, assistant Dean of great deal more mature now. I used society, on Saturday, May 6. service, literary Professor of Urban Affairs, Walter character, and moral purpose as Lowrie, Professor of History, and Students, Esther Landon, university to be in the mother role. Now studen- Anneke Masori, President of the marks of the educated person. Brenda Rau, Director, Alumni nurse, Margaret Myles, professor of ts are here because they want to be chapter, announced that Professor The seventy-five initiates represen- Relations, were the faculty-staff music, and Marian Race library and they have already made a lot of Emeritus of Biology James Slater had ted scholars selected from the top initiates in addition to Slater. technical services clerk, will be other choices about how to live their recently established.a Phi Kappa Phi ten per ;:ent of the gLrac Jate students, retiring from UPS this year. A recep- lives." Merit Scholarship. Beginning in 1979, tion in their honor will be held Wed- Margaret Myles has taught for 33 the award will be presented annually nesday, May 17 from 3:30 -5:30 p.m. years, the longest of any faculty to an outstanding junior member of Governance Committee member. She started teaching part- the organization. Professor Slater's in the president's home. Students, fa ∎ - iilty and staff are invited to attend. time in 1945 when "all we had was a history at the Univerity runs back to Dessel Hamilton said, "After 18 sawdust burner so it was terribly cold the beginning of his tenure in 1919; in 1951 he retired, then returned for Silence is not golden years of involvement in the total in the winter and blistering hot in the The Governance Committee has post facto reaction oy involving university life, nobody can miss it summer." She was hired full-time in part-time teaching from 1955 to 1968. disbanded and would like to announ- students in every stage of the more than I will. It will continue to be 1947. Currently he is active in the Puget ce it officially. There were several decision making process. Despite the a part of me the rest of my life, but I Myles says she doesn't really know Sound Natural History Museum. reasons for the dissolution. fact that unhappy students exist, think older people need to learn how what she is going to do after retiring, The Phi Kappa Phi Sophomore to live and become effective at a but she says she is confident that Book Award for 1978 was presented The Governance Committee has dissatisfied by one change or been in operation since mid-fall of another, the Governance Committee slower pace. If you ride with the "the lord works in mysterious ways to Martha Lundin, mathematics 1976. That year they came up with a did not get feed back or vocal sup- wind, everything is all right. It's going and he has my life in his hands." She Major. In the judgement of the Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship selection proposal to restructure the system of port for their proposal by the studen- to be a slower wind after retirement." says, "The students are my friends government in order to allow studen- ts at large, nor did students discuss She says her favorite aspect of and my family. They mean more to committee, Martha is the outstan- ts and faculty a greater voice in the their concerns to the Student Senate, university life has been "knowing the me than I to them. During all these ding sophomore academician in the decision making process. After which would demonstrate their in- students as they discover their years they have become my teacher University. presenting the proposal to the terest in such changes. academic potential, their relation- and I've been grateful for that." Aldon Bell, Professor of History, student senate it was sent back to the The Governance Committee must ships with faculty and other students, She hopes to continue singing in University of Washington, provided committee stage, endangering the assume the students' silence is a and the larger world. I have had the her church choir and in the Tacoma the Phi Kappa Phi address for 1978. His talk, "Oxford and American proposal to stagnation in the com- product of apathy. At this point our opportunity to know students in- Choral Society. "My voice is a gift of Higher Education," traced the in- mittee phase. This fall the group proposals, ideas and hopes for con- dividually and hear their story." the Lord and as long as there is a fluence of the tutorial, personalized spent tedious hours revising the structive change must be filed in the Dessel plans to renew old frien- breath in my body, I will continue to emphasis of Oxford on American senate's internal structure. The bottom drawer and fade from con- dships after retiring and she wants to sing." senate's response was not favorable. sciousness. We were a group of take classes at UPS. "My favorite aspect of the UPS systems of teaching. In particular he The UPS campus seems to react to students trying to create a wave on a After 15 years at UPS, Esther library in the past 13 years has been suggested how Oxford had transfor- crisis after crisis. An example is the pacified sea-a wave that never came Landon plans to enjoy her two new watching it change from the Dewey med itself in the nineteenth century from a mediocre university to the outcry to changes in the Athletic to crest. We would like to see out grandchildren. She says, "I'm going Decimal System to Library of program. Whether one agrees with concepts kept alive, but we will no to start making adjustments in my Congress," stated Marian Race. She world's greatest through the influen- the decision or not, the way it was longer be instrumental to that end. home life and get that part of my life says, "you run into such fabulous ce of committed administrators, par- made is a haunting reminder of how As we see it, the students will taken care of. And I expect I'll find books too. The amazing thing is if ticularly Benjamin Jowett, classics scholar, and John Ruskin, renowned decisions are made on this campus. remain reactionary, silent and things in the community I'll want to you want information, it's right here. architect. Students remain uninformed of ignored until they opt for a long term do." The library is beautifully run." The link between Oxford and change until it occurs. Many recent altering of the decision making struc- Her relationship with the students Race wishes she could continue to American education was made cases follow a strikingly similar pat- ture. Until that time, your voices will has been the most rewarding part of work in the UPS library, "I have a largely as a result of the bequest of tern. The Governance Committee continue to be sparse, distant and her job. "Seeing the change in youth feeling of belonging here." Cecil Rhodes, diamond magnate. had proposed to curb the need for ex unheard. over 15 years is exciting. You're a About one thousand American educators have studied in the Oxford \ Safety/Security IIRIIMIIMINIMINIIIIIImimmElommow Campus invaded by non-s tudents BOOK 1 On May 3, between 10:46 ano A male in his early 20's assaulted a 11:08 p.m., a suspicious-acting male female student as she was walking by was reported on campus. herself near the end of Jones Hall, MIRE Safety/Security personnel contacted April 29, at 4 a.m. The subject was the subject, a non-student, and escor- contacted by Safety/Security Person- ted him to Safety/Security Offices for nel and was subsequently arrested by questioning. Special access privileges Tacoma Police Officers. to the campus were negotiated with On May 1, at 9 p.m., two students, the subject. residing in separate rooms in Seward A Todd Hall resident reported the Hall, reported the theft of their theft of her wallet which contained wallets and contents (approximately identification, a checkbook and $15 $115 in cash) from their unlocked in cash, May 4 at 9:36 a.m. The BUY-BACK rooms. The wallets were subsequen- property was taken from her tly recovered but the cash was unlocked room. No suspects. missing. No suspects. On May 6, there were numerous Beta Theta Pi residents reported violations of the alcohol policy on the presence of an unwanted guest, campus. Those who were caught May 2 at 6:50 p.m. Safety violating were advised concerning Security personnel responded on the policy, but the extent of alcohol request and escorted the non-student MAY 24-26 use in public areas created policy en- to Safety/Security Offices for ad- forcement difficulties . visory purposes. 9 a.m.-4 P.M. On May 7, about 2:15 a.m., a On May 3, at 1:58 a.m., custodial student residing in a house adjacent personnel reported to Safety/Security to the Union Avenue Complex repor-• that there was a suspicious acting ted that his residence had been male in the SUB. Safety/Security ad- burglarized. Stereo equipment and vised the non-student to leave cam- stereo tapes, valued at approximately pus. $1425, were lost as a result of the in- On . May 3, at 2 a.m., cident. There are no suspects, and Safety/Security was alerted to two Books purchased for resale on the UPS campus will be bought at Tacoma Police are investigating. suspicious acting males in the SUB. SO% off the current retail price. If the books will be used for On May 7, about 2:20 a.m., Safety/Security escorted these non- summer school or fall terms the buyer will offer you the Safety/Security personnel observed a students off campus. wholesale price. Wholesale value ranges from 10-30% of the non-student carrying a laundry bag The President's Office staff repor- new price. Any questions or complaints, refer to Gary Vande out of the Sigma Nu House. The sub- ted the presence of a non-student ject was approached and questioned male who was creating a verbal Grift - textbook manager. by a patrol person. He then ran from disturbance on the first floor of Jones the scene but was apprehended by Hall, May 3 at 4:40 p.m. Sigma Nu residents, who had Safety/Security personnel responded gathered around the subject as he and contacted the subject. The sub- was being questioned Tacoma ject continued to cause a disturban- Police Officers were called to the ce, and the Tacoma Police Depar- scene and the subject was arrested tment sent officers to the scene. The on a theft charge, as he had taken subject was further advised not to UPS BOOKSTORE approximately $200 worth of return to campus, or he would face miscellaneous property from the immediate arrest. house

;ci. rr u " roger Niiinic I tttNII . page

Honoring Tacoma's past Graduation 1978 TacomaFaire, the long winter has ended T he end is near For those tired of a long winter of groups. in' tutting H. Wine Sound chimes and scores .ither creations- shopping indoors, the Associated Singers. the t Tot •iaires and the -most of them for ale—in over 40 with the Baccalaureate Service in Students of the University of Puget Prelude Dance Ensemble are sched- booths along Lawrei...e Avenue, bet- Commencement Day 1978 will he Kilworth Chapel at 9:30 a.m Sound and the Tacoma Chamber of uled to perform, along with a ween N. 13th and N. lath Streets. Saturday, May 27 Two days of ac- Commerce offer an alternative- uixtermo nano al • a barbershop highlighting the eshibitiob is the tivities are planned, beginning on Departmental Gatherings are TacomaFaire, a two day street quartet traditional UPS spring Pot and Print Friday. scheduled between 10:30 and 11:30 celebration on the UPS campus One-acts and she plays also will Sale, one of the most popular cam- To start off. a rehearsal for the a.m. These are left up to the honoring Tacoma's past. be no•wilted, featt ng the UPS In- pus events each year graduates will be held at 4 p.m. All discretion of each department. "It's comedy, drama, music, and side ineatre group, !pha Psi Omega Food and game booths,along with who intend to graduate are en- At 11 a.m. the last lunch" will history all wrapped up in one," said and groups from 4h schools arid a display of historic Tacoma couraged to attend, if at all possible. begin in the Great Hall for the UPS student chairman David John- junior highs in tl area. Mim••s, photographs, also will be featured. At 5:30 the Airforce Officer Com- graduates and their guests. Lunch will son. clowns and other I . mg perform. rs Otherr "specials" on the agenda in- missioning Ceremony will be held at he served through 12:30. TacomaFaire, set for Saturday, will join magicians nigglers and tin clude an anecdotal, fun tour of Kilworth Chapel The graduates are then asked to May 13, from 10 a.m. to dusk, and escape artist to entt•rtain the crowd Tacoma: by bus—for free—and a Following this will be the com- meet in the quadrangle at 1 p m. to Sunday, May 14, from noon until during the two-day f• skydiving exhibition And the first mencement address at 7:30 p.m. in line up for the processional. If it is dusk, will feature hour-to-hour enter- Along with all of • le, local artists 1,000 mothers attending the out-of- the Chapel. Again this year in order raining, they will meet in the gym- tainment throughout the festivities. and craftsmen will •exhibit oil pain- doors fair Sunday will receive a com- to allow for more interchange bet- nasium. Singing and dancing tings, wood carving jewelry, wind plimentary Mother's Day flower. ween our commencement speaker, Commencement Convocation Stuart Junior High School, Kenneth E. Boulding, the noted begins at 2 p.m in the Fieldhouse students will join the celebration as economist, and our students and The President's Reception will follow they attempt to break the world baby guests, the address will be held the commencement at the President's buggie pushing record in a 24-hour, night before graduation. The address home. Momentous moments 20-mile marathon around the Jones will be followed by a reception to be Initial_ count show 585 bachelor's Hall parking circle. they will be held in the Kilworth basement. degree candidates and 66 masters joined by representatives from the On Saturday the day will begin degree (registrars count.) The University of Puget Sound Pot- Bennett, Joyce Berney, Sandy Brown, Metropolitan Park District who will ters' Guild sponsors a special Betsy Campbell, Terry Carpenter, direct games for children of all ages. homecoming of its distinguished Christy Close, Jim Duggan, Steve alumni during its semi-annual Pot Dwyer, Susan Emhoff, Brad Fotz, and Print Sale May 12-13 on the Kit- Robert Homchick, Ann Hunt, Cecilia tredge Gallery lawn. Koontz, Karen Mallory, Steve Mc- Such well-known Northwest artist Clellan, Carolyn Mayes, Jim Miller, as Candy Anderson, Kim Lyle, Reid Linda Munson, Jane Pearson, Suzi Ozaki, Dan Cohen and Russ Prestrud, Alice Robinson, Eric Rom- UPS' Barb Simkins keeps on Hamamoto will return to UPS to join bach, Hisayo Schwartz, Jean with current students in showing and Sibonga, Robin Sielk, Donna Stock, selling functional and sculptural Terry Titmus, JoAnn Williams, Dani ceramics and prints. Wong. The traditionally well-attended bikin' event is scheduled from noon to 6 Collins Library will be extending p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. study hours until 2 a.m. from Sunday, by Patty Wright Club members are also very safety says. on Saturday . May 14 through Thursday, May 25. UPS proudly educates its students conscious "You can't ever forget A sour look crosses her face and Between the 14th and the 25th the "for a lifetime." Not all education that the bike is your master, not the she adds, "Of course sometimes you The members of the 1979 senior library will be offering regular ser- happens in classrooms though. other way around," she explains. "if wish you couldn't smell things—like class who have been recognized for vices until 12 a.m. Then from 12 until People knowledge is often gained by you get cocky and start taking chan- cow pastures." She also loves the feel their scholarship, their leadership, 2 the Reserve and Reference Rooms looking beyond appearances and ces, that's when things go bad." of hail on her face and the summer and their service to the campus by will be open for study. The special titles. Barb has been riding bikes since sun—"There's nothing like it." election to Mortar Board are: Miriam study hours are made possible by the Take Barb Simkins for example. A she was two. Her father owned a A favorite anecdote goes back to Atwood, Kathleen Bedford, Greg infamous "library portcullis." day shift housekeeper in the SUB, she classic Indian Chief and often took Barb's first days at UPS. "I was riding has been at UPS since September, the whole family for rides. my 350 Yamaha then," she says. 1975. Barb came to UPs shortly after "You should have seen us then," "Without thinking about it, I had my her marriage to Mike Simkins, a drafts- she laughs. "Five of us on one bike!" helmet on one day when I came to man at Boeing.. She adds, "My brother and I used punch out. Mr. Elliott was a little sur- Barb is also an active member of to fight over who got to ride the prised and teased me that 1 was the Tacoma Chiefs Motorcycle Club. license plate. We were quite a sight crazy. He really didn't mean it She laughingly calls herself a riding up to grandma's for Sunday din- though, because he sure had a big "Motorcycle Mama" and loves ner. grin on his face." talking about her life "...outside of The feelings of freedom and She pauses and goes on, "I'm hap- the UPS uniform." relaxation are two main reasons for py here because of the people She tells of a KUPS staff member Barb's love of cycling. She describes mainly." She thinks and adds, "I who learned about her hobby by sights, sounds and sensations guess students are surprised that I do chance. automobile drivers rarely feel. "You different things outside of here. You "I noticed one day that he wore can't imagine how nice it is to see never know what you'll find at UPS, the same boots I do when I ride." She rabbits scampering through fields, or do you?" adds, "I pointed that out to him and to smell freshly mowed hay," the mentioned that they had saved my ankle from being creamed when I took a spill on my bike at 55 m.p.h." She laughs. "He thought I meant a bicycle! He was sure surprised when I described our 2,000 cc Harley." Barb and Mike's Harley is a '72, shiny black with gold metal flecks. it is polished at least once a week and is more than a prized posession. "A bike is a lot like a gun," says Mike. "You take care of it and it'll take care of you." Barb adds that most club members have nothing but respect for their machines and their power. She aslo explains that they are quite unlike gang members. "We may wear leather jackets for protection in falls but we're not the knives and chains University types at all." The Chiefs are -involve in many of service projects in the area. Already this year they have been escorts for Puget Sound the Daffodil Parade and the March of Dimes Walkathon. Next month it will he Harbor Holidays in Gig Harbor. Student Dental Plan Barb winks and claims "We're all pretty independent. We have to be to survive." A Non Profit Organization Survive what? "The highway! It's a defensive Sponsored By The Associated Students game each time you go out," she says. "An 800 pound bike is no match for a car. And some people are crazy. They'll look you square in the eye and drive right at you." MOTORCYCLE MAMA BARB SIMKIN WI: 1 r her 1200 cc

Page 4, Puget Sound TRAIL, May 12,1978

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IMPORTED HUM WISCONSIN Special Export is brewed in Wisconsin, home of corn) to heighten the flavor of our beer. of some of the world's truly great beers. And But then again, maybe it's because Special until you try it, you won't know what you've Export is fully Kraeusened, like the great been missing. European beers, to create a natural What makes Special Export so special? It carbonation and mellowness.

could be the water . . . sparkling-pure Of course, all this takes more time and Wisconsin spring water that flows from deep costs more money. But once you try Special beneath the ground. Export, we know you'll say it's the best super Or, it could be the fact that we use choice premium beer in America. European hops, then add costly rice (instead eXamawj, NL LA You can travel the world over and never find a better beer.

May 12. 1978, Puget Sound TRAIL, page 5

Awards and scholarships presented at annual banquet

I he annual Spring Awards awarded to a woman planning a $75. 1 his scholarship is in honor of year plified the spirit of friendliness and Scholarship Banquet was held May 4, career in a medically-related field. the contributions of Lucille E. Thom- The Tacoma Symphony Women's have fostered the spirit of in Kilworth Chapel. The following The Esther Griffith Pitz Scholar- pson, wife of Dr. R. Franklin Thom- Scholarship of $200 was awarded to brotherhood in the student com- scholarships were awarded; ship was given to Ruby pson, has made to the University of Karen Hopkins. The scholarship is munity. Marian Liptak, Marion Higgins, Macadangdang, in the amount of Puget Sound Community. Sponsored awarded to an accomplished junior The Ralph Olson Memorial Award wendy Spencer were recipients of the $550. The scholarship was by the Women's University League of or senior female musician at UPS. was awarded to Jim Brown, a senior Bethseda Buchanan Memorial established for a sophomore Oc- UPS, it is awarded to a current This is the first time that this scholar- fraternity man for being an in- Scholarship, which is awarded to cupational Therapy Major. sophomore or junior who has demon- ship has been awarded. spiration to the university. worthy Occupational Therapy stu- Christine Nettle was a recipient of strated both scholastic achievement In addition to these scholarships, The Oxholm Trophy Award was dents. Liptak and Higgins received $75 by the Faculty Women's Club and financial need and who has con- there are seven Associated Student given to the Ralph Brown Squadron of Arnold Air Society, in recognition $450 and Spencer received 5400. scholarship. The scholarship is awar- tributed to the university community Body awards that were given. Carolyn Dean was awarded a $200 ded to a worthy and needy student by participation in extra-curricular Fred Grimm received the Charles of service to the university. Chi omega Art Scholarship award. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae activities. T. Bratten Award, for displaying Alice Sigurdson was recipient of The income of this award comes Scholarsip of $50 was awarded to Cindy Funrue has been awarded evidence of future service in the field the Spirit Trophy Award, for having from the Sorority's annual Spring Claircy Clizer, sophomore, and Laura the Sue Butler Memorial Scholarship of government through personal par- done the most to promote school Tea, and is awarded to a sophomore Heimark, a junior. the Alumnae of $50, in memory of Sue Butler, the ticipation. spirit through extra-curricular ac- or junior who is a Art Major. sponsors two book awards, with first graduate of the School of Oc- The Chimes Cup Award was given tivities. Dawn Chesney, was the recipient preference to members of Kappa cupational Therapy in 1946. to David Johnson in recognition of Last, but not least, the Eric Spurell of a $300 award by the Delta Delta Alpha Theta Sorority. The Mabel Brown Stewart Scholar- unselfish service to the university. Memorial Good Government Award Delta Service Project. This award is Kathleen Bedford was awarded ship of $125 was awarded to Kim- Candy Cox was the recipient of the was given to Jeff Koontz and Scott Jackson .for having done the most for given to a full-time undergraduate $300 by the Tacoma branch of the berly Campbell. Sponsored by the Herman Kleiner Scholarship of $350. the cause of good government. woman who has demonstrated both Ladies of Kiwanis. This scholarsip Tacoma Women's Club, it is awarded This award goes to a student or academic achievement and promise goes to Tacoma-area women who to a local Education Major at UPS. students who have notably exem- of valuable service in a chosen field. have demonstrated scholastic This award has been increased during Chesney is also being considered at achievement and financial need, and the 1978-79 academic year. this time for the National Delta Delta who expect to graduate from UPS The UPS Staff Association Delta Service Project Scholarship. during the 1978-79 academic year. Scholarship of $100 was awarded to The Dorothy Griggs Buchmaster The Leif Erickson Memorial Paul Grondahl. This scholarship goes Scholarship of $300 was awarded to Scholarship of $500 was awarded to to a son or daughter of a staff mem- Mary Frandsen. The recipient of the Paul Stevenson, and goes to a ber at the university. The scholarship May interviews award is a sophomore or junior Oc- student of Scandinavi.in descent who fund was established in lieu of a cupational Therapy Major, with has a good scholastic record and Christmas gift exchange. Monday, May 15: National Directors. preference to members of the Kappa financial need. The amount of this Collette Alvery was awarded $400 Sears, Roebuck, and Company will May 18 - McNeil Consumer Kappa Gamma Sorority, scholarship for 1978-79 academic by the Women of Rotary Scholar- be interviewing seniors for Credit Products Company-interviewing BA Joyce M. Berney was a recipient of year has been increased. ship. This scholarship is awarded to a Management Trainee positions in the the Eliza Rummel Scholarship of candidates in Marketing. Sherrill Kelso. was awarded the junior woman who is in need of ad- Pacific Northwest. $100. It is an endowed scholarship, Lucil!ed E. Thompson Scholarship of ditional funds to complete her senior Friday, May 26: May 16 - Pacific Northwest Bell Beaverton Public Schools - Beaver- Management Systems-interviewing ton Oregon, will be interviewing physics and math majors for teacher candidates who will qualify management/analyst positions. Next Tuesday night for certification in Oregon. Possible there will be a May 17 - New YOrk Life Insurance vacancies anticipated for next year Disco In the TRAIL Company--interviewing for positions YOUR COLLEGE FOR office We have include: elementary classroom nothing else to do as Sales representatives. teacher, elementary music specialist, QUALITY EDUCATION folks' May 18 - Mary Kay Cosmetics-- Everyone is invited seeking juniors and seniors as Beauty secondary applied arts, mathematics, Please RSVP THIS SUMMER Consultants, District Directors, and June 19 - August 17, 1978 UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND

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Trident TRAIL Editorial Holocaust threatens Puget Sound

Editor's note: The following article was submitted by "Tacoman's Concerned about Indent."

For those who were impressed by war, economic collapse or both.) countries that border her, they could the Holocaust presentation recently The ethical question is at once never maintain or even achieve con- there is an interesting parallel in our more specific and more broad: what trol over a country as large, diverse Throwing cabbage ... own time and vicinity. This facility, have we become when, not only is and as resistant as this one. unlike the extermination camps of the destruction of entire cultural The resistance against Trident Hitler's Germany, does not groups "thinkable", but has even began in the summer of 1975, when We have attempted to make this year's TRAIL an open discriminate between races, religions, become the basis of our "security?" 28 Canadian and u.s. citizens climbed forum, a medium for an exchange of ideas. To approach this or political ideologies. It does share It is hardly a commendable quality to a base fence and planted a end, we have encouraged students, faculty and staff to write a deep root of nationalistcc arro- find one's security in a threat to vegetable garden. Since then there gance, disregard for life, and an ob- have been many symbolic actions letters and opinion pieces. We don't edit anything. We try to others. session with technological efficiency What about the Russians? emphasizing the human uses the base publish everything. and systemization. We as a culture The armed conflicts of Russia have could be put to. This spring we in- Some people, though, have indicated that they have been of- have developed the capacity to historically been related to either at- tend to present some visible alter- fended by some letters printed this year, especially those this destroy not just every Jew, but every tack by others, or boundary disputes. natives to Trident, some incentives for semester concerning KUPS and the BSC. Our reply is simple: living being on the planet. It is these situations they have ex- active peace conversion and some The facility near us is the Trident perienced and have learned to fear. local impact on the United Nations we feel we have an obligation, a responsibility to publish letters. nuclear submarine base. It is about It is this that has led them to collect a special session on disarmament May And, if someone wants to make a fool of themselves, well, 30 miles north of the Narrows bridge, large buffer zone of satellite coun- 23 - June 26. that's their prerogative. We leave it to the reader to judge the it is also the target of the largest tries. In Tacoma we have an office at writer's integrity. demonstration in the Northwest in Russia's adversaries have always 712 S. 14th, (383-1585), on May 14 we been her neighbors, (something we in wil be offering a non-violent training Last Tuesday, we received a letter in which a writer expressed many years, May 21 and 21. What is Trident? What are the this country find it difficult to session at the Friends meeting house, a general dissatisfaction with UPS and a specific distaste for voices against it? What is being done imagine). It is also difficult to 3019 N. 21st, to share what to expect Phil Phibbs. That's tine. We all have our opinions. The locally? imagine what Russia would achieve May 22. Meet us at 6:30. problem, though, and the reason we didn't print the letter, is Trident is the most expensive and from attacking the U.S., Russia can Who would have thought of plant- that it lacked something: a signature. The writer wanted it that destructive weapons system in barely keep control of the small ing vegetables at Aushchwitz? human history. At a hefty 50 billion way. dollar price tag the U.S. government Three weeks ago, we did publish a letter without a name. But intends to build 30 Trident sub- the situation was a bit different. The letter was from a faculty marines, each carrying 24 missies, member who walked into the office, signed the original copy, each missle having 17 independently and asked that the name be omitted when the letter was prin- targetable nuclear warheads, each of Who' s to blame? these capable of destroying a city of ted. We agreed, mainly because that was the week we 100,000 population (that's 408 cities published the anonymous comments of faculty members who per submarine, but who's counting). had participated in the student senate survey. And this should make us feel secure? Phil Phibbs, V-P Clifford and their administration have been Whether the complaints posed by the writer of last Tuesday's The objections against Trident have prime targets, this last Spring, for quite a bit of criticism. Bet- their roots in two different but com- ween the fieldhouse controversy, the uproar over baseball and letter were legitimate is not the issue. The point is that plementary dimensions: economic someone's unwillingness to sign their name to their statements, and ethical. the campus gossip, Jones Hall has hardly lowered its defenses especially when they use rather strong language, tends to un- In a time of dwindling natural for fear of another broadside. dermine their position, at least, from our perspective. resources and environmental quality, Mind you, some of this criticism has been well earned - the Ironically, the writer had complained about the means Phib- unprecendented inflation and unem- administration, much too often, grossly lacks in finesse - but ployment is it really appropriate to not all of it. Certain of the fault-finders have, I fear, been bs employs. Our first reaction was, 'what about the writer's?' invest such vast amounts of time, To the writer then, and to anyone else to whom this may apply, money, resources and technology somewhat out of focus. It's become so fashionable, these days, we advise this: you may have valid complaints and legitimate in order to destroy another culture to to take potshots at Jones Hall, that people often do it without concerns, but until you are willing to attach your name to your preserve our own? even thinking. Criticism may be a grand and useful tool, but if What, besides an inflationary and assertions, sympathy will lie not with you, those throwing cab- it doesn't have a clear target, what's the purpose of it? self-perpetuating arms race do we At this point, I don't intend to justify anyone's position, bage from the shadows, but with them, those taking the poun- gain from this perception? (The ding beneath the lights. We can see them. We can't see you. Stockholm Peace Research Institute make any apologies or rubber stamp any attacks. All I care to J im Duggan did an historical analysis of arms do, in this editorial, is to make a couple of suggestions. races and found that they all led to First off, Phil Phibbs, despite your popular belief, is not solely responsible for every last thing that goes wrong on cam- pus. He's the man at the top, the chief executive, the president and thus must answer for the general direction of the in- stitution. If the budget is mismanaged or the faculty drastically ASUPS execs keep on workin' reduced, he's the person who has to explain. One, in all honesty, can't blame such things as ... well ... class scheduling problems on him. Probably the most hectic two months in ASUPS's Periodic information letters to Senate regarding work Secondly, the administration is not 'out to get' the struggling recent history are finally coming to a close. Within that being done and to keep them updated on their specific student. If it were, we'd all be a pack of Oliver Twists by now. period ASB has sponsored forums, surveys, and meeetings areas. Criticism of Jones Hall should not be based on myths of im- galore concerning the problems with athletics, lack of Review the Cellar food and entertainment program for pending exploitation, but rather, on the administration's basic communication and concern for an increase in student next year. power regarding University life. After an all out effort to Work out the Work Study schedule, positions and per- attitude and practical performance. A good question to ask gain a concensus of the campus mood and the substance sonnel for all ASB programs. In particular, the Infor- oneself, when considering an administrator, is whether he has, of its constituents concerns, the Execs have personally mation Booth. as his goal at UPS, the helping of students or the perpetration of concluded to deal with specific issues as they relate to Establishment of more open communications and an institution. Some would say that these two stand as equals, students and their desires rather than personally assault publicity network-coordination of University Resources. the integrity of particular people. We now feel that after a Possible reallocation of space in the SUB-in connection but I disagree. UPS' only reason for existence is the education period of airing distrust and personal grievances, the time with Gordon Verplank. of young men and women for the future. A sense of survival is, has come to transcend those differences and work towards Continued work on Faculty and Student Survey Data of course, natural and necessary, but something which should positive change. 10)Research into the previous University Council-System never become an obsession. The administrator who sees the Before finals week we will be attending a Toppers of Governance. meeting to discuss their possible support for next year's Orientation week. entity 'UPS' before the student of UPS, is one overripe for baseball and track programs. Tom and I, along with next Work out a follow up process for the Execs-with next retirement. year's Trustee Committee representatives will be attend- year's liaison program, and division of areas work. Which brings me to my third and final point, beware of the ing the annual trustee retreat scheduled for May11-13 Planning of a University-Wide Goals and Purposes administrator who smiles in public, only to change his ex- Conference with Gordon Verplank. Budgeting, Athletic Committee Research, Recreation pression in private. Rumor has it, UPS harbors a classic exam- facilities planning and committee selections will take up Reorganization of the BSC. the remainder of Senate's time for the year. Contact with Washington State ASB offices, and ple of just such a species, friend of the student in public, The Execs, however, plan to maintain their activities NSA — NSL work. believer, when behind his desk, that students should, "Get their during the summer months, concentrating on alternative This will be the second year all three Execs have attem- education and get the hell out of here." Unfortunately, it's governance procedures, and on an effective Campus pted to stay for the summer. We feel it is to ASUPS's ad- behind the desk that the power lies ... but then, as this Spring Communications network–coordinating Public relations vantage to do so, and encourage all students who have office, Info Booth and a central Calendar system. The new programming ideas, or issues they wish to see ad- has shown, the desk is not impervious. Tennis Pavilion, due to rain, won't be completed until dressed, to please bring them up to the office. Any students Kendall Zellmer June 1. A Grand Opener for the facility, however, is plan- interested in ASUPS workstudy or staff positions for ned for September. The execs will be working on the ren- next year are encouraged to let us know during the sum- tal shop, and Women's Gym rennovation this summer as mer. well Following is a list of possible summer work projects. Also, don't forget the ASUPS Free Dating service will Published weekly, the TRAIL is the official newspaper of the Selection of the new Athletic Director. be in operation during the summer. Your mail will be ap- University of Puget Sound. Opinions expressed are those of preciated. Have a good summer ASUPS, and from those New filing system in the ASB office, establishment of a the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of the ad- Senate filing system so inclined, the Execs could use your prayers during finals ministration, faculty or staff. Logger Ledger and other Freshman publications week. • Scott Jackson and the ASUPS Execs May I2, 1978, Puget Sound TRAIL. page 7 Letters to the Editor arranging work-study to the pressure working for me as a student and that no information to anyone regarding of finals and this does not create a they are desperately trying to make my "maturity". In addition, I have Tough problems Fighting racism good situation. Now, once again, I this school a better place to attend. received a questionnaiic regarding have to disagree with the policy of I was going to hold my breath on the Physical Education Department, offering more aid to freshmen than to this, but I couldn't wait - I just hope and its problems, as well as other To the Editor: I () the Editor, upperclassmen. You should reward that if it makes some people mad unauthorized correspondence. I am It seems as if the TRAIL has Over the past academic year, a those who stick it out - what good is that they don't take it out on me by curious as to whom (or what) gave degenerated into a forum for people number of complaints of racism, it to get a great crop of freshmen not attending the TacomaFaire. these various groups this information to voice their gripes, and, if need be, oreiudice and discrimination hasp when none of them will be able to af- I believe in taking a problem to its concerning me? I respect the privacy to take a few pot-shots at others been reported on campus In re- ford to finish four years here? The source; .Mat's why I am writing in the of others, and expect the same in whom they disagree with. I would sponse, President Phibbs has formed older you get, the less you can student newspaper, because I feel return. What bothers me most is that like to state that I am not making any the Racism Task Force, an ad hoc depend on your parents and you need that the students are the cause of the it is the school that offered me the accusations against specific people, committee of concerned students, that extra aid. UPS has enough to of- hostility and bad feelings that are felt option of whether or not to have my but I feel that I must express some staff and faculty dedicated to the task fer that it shouldn't have to bribe on this campus - and I should add records kept secret, and it is the very grievances that I think are present of fighting overt and covert forms of high school seniors into coming here that most are unfounded. I've seen same institution that has been first, throughout the campus community. racism on our campus. by offering them a ridiculously huge and heard students bitch about this and who knows if last, to abuse that When I first arrived at UPS, I was In order to investigate the package. let's use a little balance in or bitch about that, but most of the option. greeted by the admirable, if allegations reported thus far, the the system. time that's all they do is bitch - I hate Joan L Polhamus somewhat sappy, slogan of "an committee needs documented in- I realize that I have raised some to inform you that bitching doesn't education for a lifetime." Recent formation. In this initial stage of in- very tough problems that have no do a damn bit of good. One must quarrels over appropriation of funds formation gathering, we are asking simple answers and that I really take the problem to the appropriate in areas such as athletics have those members of the UPS student Housing gripes haven't even forwarded any possible person and talk it over. If I have a revolved around the issue of what body, staff or faculty who have been plan to instigate the changes, but I complaint, suggestion, or To the Editor, type of education the school can direct recipients of overt and/or think it is important that student acknowledgement I go directly to the The registration at this university provide. In other words, the whole covert acts of prejudice, views are aired. person and express it - and sure issue - along with the university's discrimination or racism to contact is a barbaric way to get housing for Respectfully, enough, they listen. Admittedly, primary task - revolves around the any of the Racism Task Force next year If the academic at- Dave Fisher members listed below. We are aware dissatisfaction and disagreement is mosphere of this university can't type of education that our graduates of the need for strict confidentiality. needed - it would be very boring if breed something better than that leave with I'm not in a position to pass We will receive your complaints in everyone thought alike and were system, we should all be going to a confidence and protect your satisfied - and God knows that you different school. judgement on that issue, but my Kiss it goodbye. anonymity at all costs. Nothing the can't please all of the people all of the points are related to it at times, the To the Editor, committee does will provide any time. So please make criticisms, but The Office of Housing carefully set-up of the school is so infuriating The last of the copy has been han- basis for reprisal. make sure you know all the facts. reviews each students application for that I cannot possibly think of ded in and the Compugraphic is now The information received will form It seems like mos! students are these facilities (housing) and strives to anyone sticking it out for four years. typing the stories for the final time the basis for a campus-wide program concerned with whether or not one meet the individual's personal I like this school, and my feelings this academic year This is the final to terminate any institutional racist administrator or another is doing his housing requests. toward the school are what prompted issue of the TRAIL, and everybody practices and deter as many in- or her job It seems as if a lot of -UPS Catalog '78 me to write in these two important wants to get their last two cents in dividual acts as possible If you are students reel they could do a better areas: housing and financial aid. print, before this issue is rushed at 12: aware of anyone who has been a job - I just wish that it would be One of the advantages of a small First let's say a few things about p.m. on Thursday to meet the 1 p.m. direct recipient, or if you have been a possible for some to 'exchange shoes' liberal arts college is supposed to be housing. It is not fair to give fresh- deadline at the printers. direct recipient of racist practices by so to speak. I know that I personally the personal individualized attention men an advantage over upper- We as a staff have worked long UPS students, staff or faculty, please wouldn't exchange with anyone for the students receive. But at UPS, the classmen by setting aside certain hours for the past nine months, at- contact one of the persons listed fear of a nervous breakdown. So if students get the short end of many numbers of rooms in each dorm for tempting to crank out a weekly below before May 22, 1978 you have a suggestion please make it, deals, especially concerning housing that class. The system should be newspaper. Some of the issues were Dr Bob Ford but realize that all of us - I include and its' many inequalities. Incoming changed to reward the people who worth the loss of sleep and others ext. 3344 (Counselor Education) myself and all ASB participants, freshmen have a definite priority stick around more than one year. deserved to be dashed into the Rochelle House along with the administration - are over continuing Sophomores. Why? Perhaps they could allow people a nearest wastepaper basket before they ext. 3118 (BONS Lounge) working our asses off for all you In some cases the freshmen even chance to get their exact room back, were even begun. But the main thing Dr Frank Hruza students and if you don't like the have priority over upperclass perhaps not. The whole thing is, that survived all those hectic Wed- ext. 3260 (Urban Affairs), Chairman work we do then either get involved student's desires. though, that upperclassmen should, nesday nights, was the great affec- Racardo McLaughlin and try and help us or don't buy the In our two cases, a senior signed up in the area of housing (as in the area tion we gained for the TRAIL. We 752-6037 (or BONS Lounge) merchandise But whatever you do, for a specific room and indicated her of classes) get first shot. Another always anticipated what it would just don't set back in your room, of- special roommate preference. But by suggestion is to create one more co- look like and waited for the final fice, or chair and bitch about the way the time the preferred roommate had ed dorm. The speed with which Exec rips YOU off results in the library, where we would we work. If you think you can run registered on Wednesday, the dorm Harrington and Regester filled should look inconspicuous picking up more To the Editor the school - get involved and help do had been closed due to freshman indicate that a lot of students are in- than one copy for our scrapbooks In Well, the College Bowl Team is it. quota, and she could not get her terested in the "by-door" format. reality, none of us have scrapbooks, finally headed for Florida. While One final statement. It's really sad requested roommate. Financial aid is probably more im- but we do save the old TRAILS-for preparing for the trip, however, we to see that the biggest issue on cam- The "freshman quota" is unfair to portant. Where housing only affects what reason I don't know Everyone discovered a piece of excess pus is whether or not he is doing a present students. We are paying those who return, financial aid can always said that nobody would baggage: Executive Vice President good job, or she doesn't know what 51650 and can't even live with whom often determine who those people remember us in a couple of years Scott Burns. It is not that I object to she's doing, or he doesn't do we want. If an upper classman wants are. That brings me to my first point. anyway. All they might remember the notion that Scott is going with anything, while there is racism and a certain sophomore friend for a When UPS is as expensive as it is, the would be that famous Fieldhouse us, after all he is, ostensibly, Games sexism on campus and in the world, room mate, he should be able to get aid office should make an extra ef- Committee Chairman. My objection while the Mideast is struggling for him. Why do we even have "room- fort to get out the packages earlier. Story or when Doug McArthur was raised when I was told that Scott life, and while most of us students mate preference" if it doesn't do any For instance, if I couldn't afford to resigned. But we'll all never forget the anxiety-filled telephone calls we was using ASB funds to go with us probably don't even know what's good? return, but didn't know that until I That's right boys and girls, Burns just happening in the world that really The housing department didn't of- received my packet, it would be too got here in SUB room 214, from the ripped you off for three hundred matters. fer and explanations of the late for me to apply other places and TNT who wanted the Real Story... bucks to go lay in the sun Signing off with a hope for under- stipulations of housing procedure of I'd be forced to set out a semester. It I began this with the intention that This entire idea is very distressing standing and appreciation for all who roommate preferences. What they do seems that there is no reason that it it would be the editorial I never wrote to me, particularly because our way work for a better society, is reserve living spaces; not places. should take over four months to last semester as TRAIL Sports Editor is paid to Nationals by the College Dave Johnson The freshmen were completely un- figure a package - I for one got my (Randy Smith has since taken over Bowl people. The University has not prepared for registration and some of application in during early January. I the position, and created a REAL laid out one penny for us. In fact, Info leakage the upperclass students aren't even realize that the aid office faces an sports page. .oh well, I was just a Scott's misuse of student funds sure what happens. immense task, but other schools with novice at sports!) but it has become a becomes all that more damning when To the Editor, Some of us got up at 6 and 7 a.m. fairly comparable student body sizes long-winded goodbye to the "wild and crazy guys" at the TRAIL this year one considers that each member of I would like to voice a complaint and we still couldn't get our room and the same (private) format don't and a thank-you for all the teasing, our team had to lay out sixty dollars before I graduate from this in- together because of "freshman take this long - Pacific University, for to send our sixth player I whole- stitution, and no longer have the op- quota." When we tried to find out one Another aspect of the time the beer filled refrigerator, mad jokes heartedly resent Scott's ASB subsidy portunity to make my feelings why, all we got was, "freshman situation is that it is nearly finals that I still don't understand, and hunks you all let me bore you with all when we didn't even receive money known. Each semester, as I dutifully quota" and then we got attempts of when you receive you package and from UPS to send all of our people filled out the applications and the housing Department to pacify us. you add the pressure of figuring your year Mary BethAngin Kevin Smyth schedules for future classes, I also We were told how nice and new our costs, accepting or rejecting loan, Arvids Breikss carefully filled out a section of the "other" room was and that some David A. Anderson forms that allowed me a choice as to "really nice girls" would be living whether or not I would let any infor- there (returning from this year). We Satisfy yourself mation about myself be given out by didn't ask what the other room was TRAIL this school to anyone without my like, not to mention what the people Dear Editor consent. I confirmed that nothing in the dorm were like. We asked why I' d like to talk about something about myself could be revealed to we couldn't live with whom we want Editor Jim Duggan that doesn't seem to be mentioned anyone without my permission. We realize that the Housing Production Editor Laurie Sardinia much these days - and that's satisfac- Nonetheless, various letters have Department's task is a difficult one News Editor Dave Grenier tion Being actively involved in reached me, at my home, with We feel that the problem lies in the Sports Editor Randy Smith student government, I see alot of neither my request or consent For uncertainty of what mutual room- Arts and Entertainment Editor Jessica Pavish how the administration works - and example (and most depressing of all) mate preference means as well as the Photo Editor Dave Hegnauer when I say work, I mean work I've I have received letters addressed "to unfair advantage the "freshman Business Manager Jeff Haugen seen all members of the Dean of the mature student." Although at first quota" has over sophomores and up- Advertising Manager Rhonda Bellinger Students staff along with many complimented on being recognized perclass students Reporters: Kendall Zelliper, Louise Starr, Nolan Fong, Elizabeth Banscomb, members of the so called "Jones as mature vs. immature, I soon Sincerely, Hall" group working before and af- realized that it meant, simply, that I Sue York Tai Rasppery. ter hours - many times until late hours am older than most students here. Jam Stimpert Photographers: Keith Claypool, Julie Morse of the night. By talking to them and Believe me, .1 am the first to Leslie Nelson Production: Cathy Lynn Akiyama, M D. Mukhalian, lean Wilkinson, Christy knowing them, I know that they are recognize the fact but I have given Rhonda Feiring White. Mary Beth Angin Cora Clark

Paie 8, Puget Sound TRAIL, May 12, 1978 Pavillion houses Egyptian store Lysistrata successful After seeing Lysistrata this weekend my faith is confirmed UPS has a fine theatre department. This latest production is just the culmination of a year The Modern Art Pavill ion in Seattle more. Highlighting the collection are special viewings, and the Speakers tull of excellent exhibitions of showmanship. Center now houses a new, Egyptian- several unique and exciting pieces, bureau of the Seattle Art Museum. The shows are well put together. Every aspect of the theatre is taken care of oriented Seattle Art Museum Store. including two human-sized gods For further questions the listener is by people who know what to do. And all is done very professionally. From the The Museum Store opens May 15, designed for the Elizabeth Taylor instructed to write the Seattle Art moment the house lights go down, the audience is immersed in the lives on the undr the management of Terry G. movie, "Cleopatra", which will be Museum, Box C-122279, Seattle, Wa. stage. This is how the theatre should be and UPS should be proud. Learned, Tut Marketing Director. displayed in the window of the store. 98112. Beginning with the generally less lauded, but so very important, parts of the Hours beginning May 15 through July In addition, two beautifully hand- The 281-1900 hotline number feeds productions, all should be congratulated. Though I know I can't hope to men- 15 are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily (Thur- crafted twentieth century sar- four lines at present, and can be ex- tion everyone involved in all the productions, special notice should go to some sdays: 11 a.m. to 8 o.m.). During the cophagi from Switzerland are for sale panded with demand. As the exhib it of the people I am aware of "Treasures of Tutankhamun" exhibit in the store . draws closer, trained Seattle Art The stage crew is a talented and creative lot. Headed by Jerry Hooker and (July 15-November 15) the store hours The Seattle Art Museum Store is Museum volunteers will handle all hotline calls during regular business Bob Bigelow, they are incredible The scenery is believable and perfectly will expand to 8 a.m.-10 p.m. seven Egyptian, not only in terms of mer- hours (9 a.m.-5 p.m.). During the l:emplements whatever is taking place on stage. Stage sets must capture the days a week. chandise, but also in its design by The time and emotion being brought out by the players while not being too ob- Selected with the concept of "best Richardson Associates (TRA). An exhibit, the Tut hotline system will be staffed by volunteers based on public vious. The crew at UPS knows just the right blend. The artwork is well done. of kind", much of the merchandise is Egyptian lotus patterned frieze, an- cient Egyptian colors, and six stately demand. the many people involved and the many hours spent should be appreciated. exclusive to the Seattle Art Museum The Seattle-King County Conven- The Costume mistress, Karen Gunnerson, must be a very talented seam- Store, and not available elsewhere in columns combine to set the mood for tion and Visitors Bureau will provide stress, with an eye for what best serves the stage. The types of plays performed the Northwest. A special 15% the Museum Store. The "King Tut hotline" an infor- a "housing hotline" service beginning this season have been diverse, and the costumes have always been creative discount is offered to Seattle Art mational tape recording on the July 1. This "housing hotline "-447- and perfect for the play. The costumes for Lysistrata must have been Museum members. The merchandise 2705—will interconnect with the Seat- challenging. It is such a fun, crazy play, and the costumes are so outlandish includes jewelry, stationery, toys, "Treasures of Tutankhamun" is now tle Art Museum's "Tut hotline" so that neat is the most descriptive word for them. Karen and her group of games, cards, barware, trays, totes, t- in service at the Seattle Art Museum. that callers may receive information designers and seam sewers can be proud of their efforts. shirts, sculptures, wrapping paper, The recording-281-1900—answers on both the exhibit and hotel/moter The cast, of course, is the most visible part of the play. UPS has really been postcards, posters, prints, kites, general questions about the exhibit accomodations. blessed with talent in the student body. Relying in many plays on the talents jigsaw puzzles, tarots, boxes, wall regarding dates, admission prices and of Tamara Thorkelson, Eric Anderson, Tom Brown, Rick Hinkson, Clinton San- hangings, tapestries, umbrellas, and procedures, museum membership, lers, Mary Pratt, and Madge Montgomery, success was guaranteed. These are actors whose devotion is obvious. There are so many other actors and ac- tresses, that naming them all would be impossible. But don't worry, their talent was appreciated all the same. The backbone and guidance behind every play is the director. With the ex- Environmental scholarship offered :eption of the One-Acts, the plays were directed by Tom Somerville, Ric Tutor, and Jerry Allen. The patience and talent of these men must really be com- A $100 scholarship prize is being deadline is July 1, 1978. of environmental studies and mem- mended The wide variety of plays this year was perfect. There was something offered by the Northwest Association David Brown won the prize for bership is open to institutions of for everyone. for Environmental Studies for the 1976-77 for his paper, Oregon higher learning and to individuals. I am looking forward to next season and the productions it will bring. It was best undergraduate paper on an en- Wilderness Handbook. His paper was Students wishing to enter the con- I joy to watch the Inside Theatre grow this year Undoubtedly it will continue vironmental topic submitted by a prepared during his senior year at the test may submit their paper to Polly to grow in the years to come. student enrolled in either a two or University of Oregon where he Dyer, Scholarship Chairman, Catch Lysistrata while you still can. It closes this weekend along with the four-year college or univrsity in the graduated in 1977 with a Bachelor of NWAES, c/o Institute for Environ- 77 - '78 Inside Theatre season You owe it to yourself to see a large-scale Pacific Northwest during the 1977-78 Arts (Honors College) degree in In- mental Studies, 211 Engineering An- show so well done. If this is your tirsi Inside Theatre production, it will be well academic year. Professors are also dependent Studies. nex, FM-12, University of hosen. Lysistrata is a pure joy. A bit raunchy, but a lot of fun. The sex they invited to send in student papers they The Northwest Association for En- Washington, Seattle, Washington promise is real. Enjoy, even if you go just to see the costumes. think merit consideration. The states vironmental Studies is a non-profit 98195. (206)) 543-1812. Jessica Pavish included are Washington, Oregon, educational association organized to Idaho, Montana and Alaska. The facilitate and promote the teaching

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. . Tom Brown stars in the exciting Creek comedy, Lysistrata, finishing-up this year's Inside Theatre season • 1 May I 2, 1978, Puget Sound TRAIL. page 9 Falstaff closes opera season Short Notes Seattle Opera closes its 14th premiere of Pasatieri's The Seagull Mezzo-soprano Alyce Rogers, a busy and popular artist in the North- Dr. Charles Pendleton will direct way", to current hits like "Sax or Bet- season with a stunning production of with Houston Opera and again in the west, sings Meg page. A resident of the University of Puget Sound Jazz ter"„ "You Thrill Me", and a medley Giuseppe Verdi's comic masterpiece, West Coast premiere in Seattle in Ensemble in a wide variety of from "Star Wars". A highlight will be Falstaff, to be performed in English, 1976. Her other appearances with Portland, she has displayed wide- ranging talents for that company in musical selections, when they the performance of Chuck May 19 at 8 p.m. and May 21 at 2 Seattle Opera include the Mar- roles from the seductress Maddelena present their Spring Concert on Wed- Mangione's "Land of Make Believe," p.m. at the Opera House. The sets schallin in the English Der to the powerful Herodias nesday, May 17 at 8:15 p.m. in featuring vocalist Robin Stovall. and costumes are from Portland Rosenkavalier, the First Norn in the in Rigoletto Kilworth Chapel on the UPS campus. This exciting concert is free, and Opera's exchange production with 1975 Pacific Northwest Festival Ring in Saloms. two seasons ago, she sang in the American premiere of Krenek's The program includes music the public is warmly invited to at- Seattle this season, continuing their and the title role of Tosca on the 1975 ranging from "J a-Da", written in 1918 tend. highly successful association. The Yugoslavian tour, the latter also sung The Life of Orestes at Portland by Bob Carleton, to 1%40's - Brood English translation is by Andrew with the Miami Opera. Well-known Opera Her last appearance with Proter, famed New Yorker critic and as a concert artist, she has performed Seattle Opera was in the English translator of Wagner's Ring. The throughout Holland and with major series Boris Godunov as Marin1 * * English language cast has been orchestras all over North America. Geraldine Decker returns to Seat- Organ works by Buxtehude and Keyboard Award while at Centralia assembled by Seattle Opera. Donald Collins, in his second year tle Opera as Dame Quickly. Most Bach, and Grande Piece sym- College, and performed with the Cen- Taken from the pages of in the company's National Artists recently she sang the dual roles of phonique by Cesar Franck will be tralia choir, jazz band, and in several Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Win- Program, will sing Ford. This versatile the Innkeeper and Xenia's nurse in featured when UPS student Michael dramatic productions. He is now dson and Henry IV, Part I, Falstaff was bass-baritone had great success as boris and her performances as Erda in Paul Smith presents a junior Recital organist and assistant choir director Verdi's final opera and first major Papageno in The Magic Flute English the pacific Northwest Festival have on Sunday, May 14. The complimen- at Epworth-LeSourd United comedy. He claimed to be writing it series in March. This season he also been greatly received by the inter- tary recital will be held at 4 p m. in Methodist Church in Tacoma, and for fun, thinking he wouldn't live to appeared as Scindia in the English national press. She recently debuted Kilworth chapel on the UPS campus. plays for many campus finish the work, but it had a trium- King of Lahore and in three separate with Kentucky Opera as Ulrica in Un Michael, a transfer from Centralia organizations, including the phant premiere at La Scala in 1893, roles in Boris Godunov. In 1976, he Ballo in Maschera. College, is a scholarship student of UPS— Tacoma Choral Society and the composer's 80th year. The story debuted at Portland Opera in Wer- Popular tenor Dennis Bailey, in his Dr. Edward Hansen, majoring in the University Madrigal Singers. recounts the hilarious unsuccessful ther and a year later with the New third year as a National Artist, returns organ performance. He received the The public is cordially invited to amorous escapades of the portly Sir Orleans Opera Guild as Schaunard in to sing the role of Dr. Caius, after Robert R. Johnston Memorial attend this free recital. John in the England under King La Boheme. making his New York debut in the Henry V. National Artist soprano Carol City Oper's Carmen as Don Jose. Af- Starring in the title role in English Webber, singing the role of Nanetta, ter new York, he debuted with the * is American baritone, Arthur Edwar- recently triumphaed at Charlotte Miami Opera as Rodolfo in La A billion dollar baby know as recording personalities including ds, perhaps best know for his long af- Opera as Zerlina in Don Giovanni. Boheme. His many notable perfor- "Disco," will celebrate its fourth bir- members from the Bee Gees, Donna filiation with the Roger Wagner She also had great success as a sen- mances here include this season's thday as an evolving leisure time in- Summer, Tavares, Gloria Gaynor, Chorale as soloist and chorister on its sitive Xenia in Boris Godunov and, Dimitri in Boris Godunov and Pinker- dustry in America during the Inter- etc. the tour day extravaganza will world-wide tours. His wide opera last fall as Sophie inWerther with ton in the English series Madame but- national Disco Forum IV set for New also delve into various business, repertoire includes the title roles of Seattle Opera and Portland Opera. terfly. York's Hilton, June 22-25. sociological, and technical issues Rigoletto and Gianni Schicchi and di She has sung the Forest Bird in all Archie Drake brings his versatile In addition to featuring some of inherent in the disco industry and Luna in II Trovatore. He has made three Pacific Northwest Festivals and talents to the role of the rogue the Disco phenomenon's major lifestyle sei,eral notable appearances at the appeared as Tess in the award- Pistola, another of the beloved bass- Hollywood Bowl, including as in Salome. Two seasons ago, she sang baritone's some fifty-plus roles sung Benoit and Alcindoro in La Boheme Markheim. with Seattle Opera in his eight year * with Luciano Pavarotti, Ceprano in William Livingston, young first- tenure as a National Artist. The National Watercolor Society surrealistic examples. Rigoletto inder James Levine and year National Artist tenor, sings the National Artist tenor Leonard has for years been showing through The Tacoma Art Museum is Pimen in Boris Godunov with Nor- role of Fenton. Already this season eagleson sings Bardolfo, adding to luried exhibitions, outstanading pain- pleased to have this opportunity to man Treigle. He has been heard in he's been praised three times here his variety of appearances with the tings selected by a distinguished jury show this nationally touring the films Paint Your Wagon, The with his lively Coro in Madame But- company beginning with Of Mice of peers. This year 1512 paintings exhibition. The exhibition will con- Alamo and Desiree. Edwards ap- terfly, his sympathetic portrayal of and Men in 1970 and many of which were entered, of which the iury selec- tinue through May 31. peared with Seattle Opera as the Simpleton in Boris and the display his notable acting talents. ted thirty-nine to be exhibited: The Tacoma Art Museum is always Melitone in the ENglish series of La comically evil Monastatos in The Both English performances will be Many styles are represented, from open free to the public. Forza del Destino and the Sacristan Magic Flute. He made his company conducted by music Director Henry realism to abstraction and from tran- The Museum is located at 12th inTosca on the company's tour of debut as Curley in Of Mice and men, Holt and the principal roles staged by sparent watercolors with great and Pacific Ave.,Tacoma, Wa. 98402. Yugoslavia. a role he recently sang to acclaim at resident Stage Director Lincoln clark. f luidity to opaque watercolors. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. He will be backed by soprano Kennedy Center in Washington. He Tickets range from Sc3 to $6.50 and The exhibition features lan- Monday thru Saturday and from Dolores Strazicich as Alice Ford. She has also sung with San Francisco can he obtained by calling 447-4711 dscapes, seascapes, portraits, non- noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. received critical praise for her por- Spring Opera, Honolulu Opera and or writing Seattle Opera, P.O. Box objective paintings, as well as some trayal of Ark adina in the world the Honolulu Symphony. 9248, Seattle, Wa. 98109.

NOW PLAYING COMA Is Comatose Are you looking for a fantastic the bright young resident on a search at acting, despite a ridiculous script I SOUTH TACOMA VILLAGE CINEMA mystery movie, thinking of going to where she finds a hospital head who and her cold monotone delivery; see COMA? If that's the case • you're is inducing patients into comas; Richard Widmark, whose motives are 88th & S. TACOMA WAY harking up the wrong tree. storing his victims in an out of the as fuzzy as his acting, and Michael The book COMA was a well- way cement building to sell their Douglas, the only redeeming feature 582-0228 written, fast-movin novel. Written by organs to the highest bidders. The of the movie. His character of a doc- a doctor with fine control over the climax to the story, if it even has one, tor, struggling with his career and his English language, it is no surprise it is the heroic resecue of Dr. Wheeler love life, was at least believable. As foe fbiv& made the Bestseller list. The tran- by her live-in, doctor-lover (Michael for the rest of the cast, they were as I sition from book to movie is very dif- Douglas) when she falls under the comatose as the coma patients. ficult to make and the makers of scalpel of the villianous head doctor. If you're still interested in seeing k.7o-A16 t 6titeeLlm. COMA failed dismally. Not much more can be said about COMA, be aware that it costs up to I In COMA, we are given a kind of the plot, except that perhaps with 53.50 but then again if you're written, fast-moving novel. Written by better acting, the movie could have having trouble sleeping, it will have friend of Dr. Wheeler (Genevieve amounted to something. been 83.50 well spent. Boujold) falls into a mysterious The movie stars Genevieve L F. Buddie I oma and eventually dies This sends Boujold, who makes a good attempt Friday, May 21, 1978 Screenplay by Waldo Salt and Robert C. Jones story Nancy Dowd I Director of Photograph,. Haskell Wexler Assoczte Producer Bruce Gilbert Produced by Jerome Hellman Directed by Hal Ashby I `WORTH THE WAIT. FONDA PAINTS TIM WEISBURG AN UNFORGETTABLE PORTRAIT. VOIGHT DOMINATES THE FILM The Amazing Rhythm Aces, I WITH HIS FINEST PERFORMANCE SINCE 'MIDNIGHT COWBOY." & The Skyboys —Judith Grist, N.Y Post

"THE OSCAR RACE FOR 1978 UPS Fieldhouse MAY JUST BEGIN AND END WITH A MOVIE THAT WILL Get your tickets at the Info Center BE TALKED ABOUT $4.50 w/ASB card I FOR MONTHS." $6.50 without —Rona Barrett, ABC TV Get yours before the sell-out

Page 10 Puget Sound TRAIL Max I 2 o'S SportaportsSportaportaportsSportaports

Volunteers For Youth

by Randy Smith they will be prepared to take over. The Volunteers For Youth (VFY) program is a com- The VFY program will be run in the Jason Lee and munity project in which intercollegiate athletes, and a Mason Junior High Schools, and as Blanchard points out, limited number of former athletes and non-athletes "Both Jason Lee and Mason are very excited about the volunteer to serve as "big brothers" and "big sisters" for program. With the interest here at UPS and the interest at junior high school students who are having problems at the junior high schools, the program is going to work out home or at school. great!" Originally the program was begun at Stanford Univer- In addition to the training the student-directors are sity. They achieved so much success at Stanford that four receiving this week, they will also make a trip to Stanford Stanford graduates who were in the program went to the this summer for further training so that they are ready to NCAA and asked them to help start programs throughout start up this fall. the neation. John Blanchard and Heather Watson are two Is the program worth the time? of those four Stanford graduates and they are her at UPS Both Watson and Blanchard had been quite emphatic

for two weeks to set the program up. in pointing out that the student-athletes get as much out worwromerteraisaW NM Aor VINOMMOMOW""1" of the program as the youths do. "Working with the VFY ■ ark .1011.000..1.0.011111101 Why UPS? ...*****Movoro ••• ps •nor~famerwmas tailIPNIMISMI111.0.0 WIIIIPOWISVMWM program has been one of the most rewarding experiences 0110.1e As Watson pointed out, "A school the size of UPS 41111111.0m..wesom .10.00.110111.111111.0. .W.1181011. seems to be the right size forthis type of program to work. in my life" Watson exclaimed. "To be able to take a few 11110.3110...... Nor .1011.11Nals 0 Also, we wanted to make sure that every part of the nation hours a week and help a young person with problems that ••■■•4///0/00.....~ misme.WarPowosowo. IWO Alw.M11~. tal.t. WO. .011.111■100110111.* was involved in the program." other people might not understand is one of the greatest aft. Working in teams of two, the four national directors feelings you can have! The student volunteer is neither a have been visiting campuses throughout this school year. parent-figure nor a counselor, just a friend who wants Each stop along the way is for two weeks. In those two to help." weeks the teams begin to advertise the program, organize But Blanchard and Watson are also quick to add that meetings, and finally, arrange the program so that the there is quite a bit of responsibility given to the student. It directors at each school can take over after the two weeks is imperative that each student be consistent in his or her are up. Blanchard's and Watson's stop here at UPS is the efforts. To quit the program or to slack off can be very last of the year. damaging to a young person who is depending on his or Last Thursday evening the first organizational meeting her "big brother" or "big sister" But the returns are far was held here on campus. Blanchard and Watson made a greater than the investment. short slide presentation introducing VFY to fifty interested In addition to the student-directors, there will also be students who showed up for the meeting. Following the assistance provided by members of the faculty, the junior meeting those students who expressed an interest in being highs, and the community. Ted Sladek is the community student-directors were gathered together to explain the advisor, Dave Lindstrom and Roberta Wilson are athletic program more in-depth. Seven student-directors were department advisors, and Tom Meyer is the Youth chosen from that group, four women and three men. Specialist from the Counseling Center here on campus. Those students are: Meg Sands, Lesley Kantor, Colleen Because it is so close to finals, the program will not McKinney, Michelle Prince, Randy Moon, Steve Leven- really get going until next fall when students are matched seller, and Terry Lane. Throughout this week Watson and "little brothers" and "little sisters". Volunteers For Youth Blanchard have been training these seven students so that promises to be a very interesting and rewarding ex- perience for all.

Sargent top finisher Golf team finishes second in Spokane

By Randy Smith This Monday and Tuesday the Last weekend the Logger Golf NOR-Pac Championships will played. team traveled to Spokane for the Monday's round will be played at Eastern Washington University In- Twin Lakes in Federal Way, and vitational held at the Hangman Tuesday's round moves to Lake Valley Country Club. This was the Spanaway. last tournament of the season before With last weekend's tournament, the championships to be held next UPS moved ahead of Eastern Washington University in the final week. After two days of play the Loggers standings. Western led all teams this emerged in second place behind season with three tournament wins, Western Washington University by a followed by the Loggers with two, score of 720-722. But Curt Sargent, and Eastern with one. Good luck to the Loggers' ace golfer gained the golfers at the NOR-Pac Cham- medalist honors with rounds of 72 pionships. and 76 for a total of 148, two strokes better than the second place finisher. But Sargent was not the only golfer who took a liking to the Hangman poll Links that weekend. In the practice nr round the day before the tour- nament, Keith Smith of Western Washington University recorded a OP hole-in-one. And in the first round of Y play Tim Heleniak of Eastern vouR COPY Washington University also recorded WE LENSES an ace enroute to a 72 that tied him EXISTING 1-, ..E REpRoD--- for second with Sargent. But Sargent T prevailed in the second round as he TviEtAIN SMAR emerged with his two-stroke victory. HENN FRAMES' Sargent was supported by Dale Julander who carded a 153 on rounds rolonlbiCin of 74 and 79, Rick Hasson was right behind with a 154 on the strength of °"Ci"SOP niter A FEW FOOTBALL PLAYERS go through their drills during a recent workout. The team has been running Spring drills for 76 and 78. Jim Cowan posted 78 and Open 5 about a month in preparation for the upcoming season. Following Summer vacation the team will return two weeks 83 enroute to his 161, Jim Coury car- me/ and d" Sat- STORES before the opening of school to begin practice for the season, slated to get underway in early September. ded 80 and- 84 -for his.164„and Pat et Tacoma Roley recorded 84 and 77 for his 161. Mar 12. I 07g, Puget Sound TRAIL . page I I SportsSportsSportsSports SportsSportsSports Men's crew has youth

by Randy Smith will be tougher next year," he com- Now in its fifteenth year here at mented. UPS, and in its fifth as a varsity sport, On May 20 the team will par- the crew team is one of the youngest ticipate in the Northwest Small in the school's history. Of the twelve College Championships with Seattle men on the team, 10 are new to the Pacific University, Western program. Only Peter Odland and Washington Unviersity, Washington Scott Anthony are returning letter- State, Oregon, and PLU The race will men. be held at the Montlake Cut in Seat- This season the team has par- tle ticipated mosti in novice races. In its Those men on the Crew deserve a only two varsity races, the team great deal of credit for their efforts finished last. But they have done well this season. Getting up and going to in the novice races. In the Meyer practice at 5 a.m. takes a great deal Cup held a few weeks ago with cross- of dedication. Team members in- town rival PLU, the team won the clude: Peter Odland, Scott Anthony, novice race but was defeated by two gordon Bonaci, Randy Singletary, THE CRE14 /LAM STROKES HARD during a recent race with Pacific Lutheran University In the Meyer Cup the Loggers lengths in the varsity race. But Coach Paul Baxter, Mark Worley, Paul won the novice race, but lost the varsity race by two lengths. Bill Kalenius, now in his fourth year Rock, Stuart Allison, Jeff Floyd, as coach, is pleased with the tei.m. Lester Scamfer, Brian Woo, and Allen "This is a building year for us and we Barry.

Want to run to Hawaii? Season review

A "Run to Hawaii" on a dead-level In addition, a third winner will be been distributed throughout the Nor- drawn at random from the race course of 13 miles 193 yards, or one thwest and a large number of runners Men's tennis ends on half of a full marathon, is scheduled finishers. Prize winners will be able have already registered. The race is for Saturday, May 20 at 11 a.m in to compete in the 1978 Hawaiian being organized by experienced, long Lakewood Center, Washington How Marathon scheduled for December distance runners and should be an Tank top shirts will be awarded to all exciting day for the serious runner. a winning note do you run to Hawaii? The first man and the first woman to cover the finishers. Fifty other major prizes, For information about the race or distance will each win round-trip air- donated by merchants, will be given entry forms, call the Lakewood Area fare and hotel accomodation on the out Chamber of Commerce at 582-9400 beach at Waikiki in Honolulu. Thousands of Supersummer or Mr. Frank Jacobs at 588-4425 Half athon registration forms have by Ben Jones Smith and Jones, the Loggers blitzed EM MN MN OM • 11= MN MO 1M MI MN I= I= l= In MN INI NM Ell On Friday, May 5, the UPS tennis OCC 9-0. The lower ranked players team made a short trip to Bremerton had been picking up the slack to take on another opponent in whenever needed throughout the Olympic Community College . season, and the OCC match was no Having soundly trounced Saint Mar- exception as UPS showed great dep- tins just days before, the Loggers th as they breezed through without a were hungry for blood once again. loss. OCC was another small community On Thursday the Loggers were EARN OVER $650 A MONTH THROUGH college looking to upend a bigger and again on the road to visit Central better school in UPS, but it was not to Washington University for the final YOUR SENIOR YEAR be Even without the services of aces match of the series and the season. If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, Again the Loggers faced the dilemma of faster surfaces, but the team's THERE a A OUR physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you DIFFERENCE! 40th strength was too much for CWU. should know about. Having beaten them 7-2 at home,UPS was confident in staging another vic- It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Can- tory. Individual scores were didate-Collegiate Program (NUPC-C for short) and if available at press time. Overall, the tennis season has been you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month a very successful one and has presen- right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks ted the finest team at UPS in quite of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an ad- awhile. Finishing with an 8-4 record, tghe Loggers will only lose two var- ditional year of advanced technical education. This sity players, Tom Parker and Glenn would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in Landram, to graduation. Next year promises to be even better for men's the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of tennis as new facilities will make UPS training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. unique in the Northwest with their indoor facilities. Tennis has a bright It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings future at UPS with the addition of the and only one of every six applicants will be selec- indoor courts that will allow tennis to be played the year round, and thus ted. But if you make it you'll have qualified for an attracting new talent, not to mention elite engineering training program. With unequaled adding to interest of the sport within hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four the school itself But as in any sport, a strong base is needed to support years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in continued building, and this year's private industry should you decide to leave the M team has built that foundation. EDUCATIONAL Defeating six of eight Division II Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) CENTER schools this year, UPS is now to be Ask your placement officer to set up an interview TEST PREPARATION reckoned with for years to come. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 with a Navy representative when he visits the cam- Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself UPS LAW STUDENTS come live ;.t pus, or contact your Navy representative at 206-442- Why We Make The Difference Lively Oaks ApartMents 7 minute. 5700 (collect). Call Days, Eves & Weekends from campus. Beautiful grounds The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more loads of recreational facilities than help you finish college: it can lead to an ex- security guards and plenty to do, witf, Call our Center in SEATTLE full time recreational director . citing career opportunity. University Village Bldg Students get $50 87 f deposit Rent 4400 25th N I R111 200 from $155. 584-9300. Located jus' 523-5224, behind Thunderbird Shopping Cente at Steilacoom Blvd. and 83 Ave, SW Call toll Imp I Kid' .3nd nets ok. 1100-223-1712 111•1 11= =I MN Inn On MEM 1=11= MB In I= IM1 MB En MI MN MO En 91 1 2. Puget Sound TRAIL.. May 12. 1978

••••••••■••ft U n-c l ass if ied Contact Lens Wearers. Save on Bedroom and study available in large RUGGER® tennis wear brand name hard and soft lens sup- Victorian house for $100/month, plies. Send for free illustrated. beginning lune 1. About 1400 square catalog Contact Lens Supplies, Box feet of furnished common living 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. area, one block from bus, and less by GANT than a mile from UPS. Call 572-8166 UPS Law Students Come live at Lively Oaks Apartments. 7 minutes Summer Employment Two ocean from campus. Beautiful grounds, loving maids needed soon as possible loads of recreational facilities, at first class beach resort. Larg e security guards and plenty to do, with room with kitchenette included. full-time recreational director. Write Box A, Pacific Beach, Students get 550 off deposit. Rent Washington, 98571. Or telephone from $1 55. 584-9300 Located just 276-4580 or 276-4555. behind Thunderbird Shopping Center at Steilacoom Blvd. and 83rd Ave, Summer jobs available: Data collec- SW Kids and pets ok. tion coders needed to work full-time in Washington court system. Ex- TEACHERS WANTED: West and perience preferred. 53.25/hr. Ap- other states. Placements since 1946. plications available at Placement Of- Bonded, Southwest Teachers Agency, fice. Box 4337, Albuquerque, N.M. 871%

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