Spokane, Washington Volume 74 Number 9 April 18, 19BD

Toomey to decide Freshmen integration pending By Kalhy Kuniangai The Student Housing Committee has recommended that freshmen be dispersed throughout the university dor­ mitories next year. Those recommendations are now being considered by Ed Toomey, vice president for Stu­ dent Life, and will he acted upon by April 25. The Committee this spring," said Fr. Mike Williams, chairman of the committee, "seemed to feel that integra­ tion of freshmen would be a generally desirable goal in order to perhaps enhance the quality of life for all students, especially for freshman students." The committee felt that improvement of living patterns was important for all the dormitories not mere­ ly for freshman dormitories." Williams said. "But looking at freshman living patterns this year, we felt that freshmen would benefit greatly from closer contact with upper classmen This could help them to become more easily integrated with university life. It would help them learn. 1 think, very wholesome living patterns, social life, academic life '* Last spring a committee considered the same issue and presented recommendations for integration to Toomey Open meetings with the student body were con­ ducted Toomey decided not to accept the reeommen- dations Earlier this year said Williams. Toomey requested that the Sludent Mousing Committee review last year's deci­ sion The committee was to determine whether 1m provements ol [reshinen living patterns had developed If not. the committee was encouraged to make alternative photo by Alicia Bremer suggestions The majority ol the committee felt that integration "1 will pay attention w the recommendation." said of admissions, to establish the size of next year's right now is perhaps a method worth trying. Williams Toomey i am not prejudging now how I'm going to react freshman enrollment. "We may have integration of said. "1 don't know how Mr. Toomey is going to decide on to it." freshmen simply because we have so many freshmen," this issue."' Williams said. Toomey said last year he agreed with the committee Toomey said. "My principal decision." said Toomey. "will be made in that the basic needs of the new students were not being Housing Director Peg Smith Christiansen said enroll­ light of that recommendation, but also in light of my met However, Toomey said, he disagreed with integra­ ment of freshmen this year is 10 percent above last year's analysts of the needs of freshman students which is pretty tion as a procedure to meet those needs. figure. She said next year's admissions might increase, much more of an issue this year than it was last year." Toomey said he will meet with Jim Mansfield, director another 10 percent. Fr. Dussault: This is your life

By Bruce Smith vinyl-covered swivel chair, "because my On April 7, Fr Arthur L. Dussault was mother wanted to have ber first-born child the featured guest at a surprise luncheon in my grandmother's house. I actually celebrating his sixtieth year with Gonzaga Fr. Art honored grew up in Butte, Montana." University. The luncheon was sponsored Dussault, the son of a surface miner, has by some of Dussault's friends and fond memories of the early summers he colleagues to announce the establishment spend working on Montana ranches. "I of a foundation in the Jesuit's honor. An endowment fund honoring Fr. Arthur Dussault, Gonzaga vice president, was an didn't mind working on that ranch," said After the festive weekend concluded and nounced Monday Dussault. "The Lord gifted me with a big the television cameraman no longer The fund raising effort began with a $50,000 donation from Carl Pohlad, Gonzaga hulk of a body and I enjoyed working oul hounded Dussault for interviews, the alumnus and vice chairman of the Dussault executive fund raising committee. doors," Jesuit returned to his normal — but no less The "Friends of Fr. Art" committee will set a financial goal at a later date, said Dussault attended public high school in exciting — duties at Gonzaga. Dr Don Riggs, director of special programs. University Relations. Butte for two years. "My parents felt that The six foot, three inch tall. 76-year-old, Riggs noted that few Jesuits are honored while still alive and serving the communi­ I was being raised in too rough of an white haired Jesuit gentleman sat nestled ty element." said Dussault, "so they sent me between a cluttered dest and an According to the committee, the fund will "seek to continue the spiritual and some place for a good Jesuit education." overstuffed bookcase in his hideaway of­ educational development of the university by supporting student life, community Smiling a broad grin and barking his fice in the first floor of Gonzaga's Ad. leadership and campus environment," hoarse staccotto laughter. Dussault building. I was bit by the bulldog," Student life support would probably include debate, intramural and club sports, reminisced about his public high school laughed Dussault, "in 1920 and I haven't Riggs said. "Fr. Art's been close to athletics all of his life," he said. days, "We used to run around in gangs been able to shake the place since." Community leadership would include sponsoring speakers and special events that back then," said Dussault. "It's not like 'People at Gonzaga," said Dussault, appeal to the Spokane community, Riggs said. the New York gangs or something like • have always been friendly to one another. Dussault has been planting trees and pushing for fountains for years, Riggs said. that, but things were exciting. We were the That friendliness really sets us apart from Some of the fund will be designated for campus beautification. Maryland Cubs and every once in a while most other schools ... of course, A board of overseers will allocate money upon presidential recommendation we would take on another gang like the academics are important. They're the Overseers will be executive committee members Neal Fosseen. Carl Pohlad. Henry Pittsburgh group on the other side of the most important aspect and Gonzaga has Day, John Hayes, Ina Johnston and Charles Tilford. tracks We weren't very original in excellent academics , It's a good school naming our gangs Usually we named a and I've always enjoyed my time here " does, said Dussault "I do a little bit of stoop over and pick it up ... I don't want Kang after the streets we lived on or majoi Dussault, affectionately known to most everything 1 sure don't agree with those anyone saying a vice president shouldn't league ball teams as Fr Art or Mr Gonzaga acts as the un­ people who feel that a vice president do tilings like that More people should Dussault entered Gonzaga in 1920 but iversity's vice president. "It's hard to shouldn't do certain things. It I see a piece "I was horn in Frenchtown, Montana, discovered his public education left him explain exactly what a vice president of paper lying on the grass outside. I'll said Dussault as he leaned back in his Ellos plans bioethics TV project

by Meiinda Twohy Some subjects touch everyone, and Humanities is giving a matching funds health care is one of them. grant but Gonzaga's share will be mainly •'Medical ethics is a wide reaching area in donated services. The total cost of the and one of Gonzaga's jobs as a social out­ eight shows? "$15,880". said Fr, Ellos. reach to the community is to inform the "KSPS TV is giving us a good deal on public of the subject." said Fr. Bill Ellos, studio rental, but with Gonzaga's televi­ father of a bioethics project. This project sion services expansion next year, it is consists of a series uf eight televised panel hoped that any subsequent projects such as discussions focusing upon policies in the this could be done right here." health care field. The idea for this project has a long During each of the bioethics panel dis­ history. Ellos belongs to a think tank in cussions due for television broadcasting on Hastings Center. New York. The Medical KSPS TV next fall, scholars in the Ethics institute had week long intensive humanities will interact with scientists, discussion pertaining to bioethics with representatives of the legal and medical experts from all over the country This professions, and public health officials to was two and a half years ago It gave Ellos examine ethical and humanistic im­ an idea I realized that the only way to plications approach this was through a team ap­ The topics addressed will be Genetic proach you have to have the expertise in Engineering. Pregnancy and Birth, Death all sorts ol areas and Dying, Public Health programs, Many Gonzaga individuals are included Deinstutionalization, Physician-Nurse in the project Helen Landsverk, RN. Patient relationships. Malpractice, Roderic Clefton Director of Radio and Medical insurance Given the controver­ Television Services, Donald Schreiweis, sial nature of the subjects, the panel Biology professor, Jeffrey Hartje. JD, members will come from diverse Sandra Young. RN and Fr David Leigh. backgrounds. English Literature professor Ellos said "The purpose of the project is Some other organizations formally com­ not to debate but to inform." With a poten­ mitted to co-sponsor the project are: tial viewing audience of 1.300,000 in the Eastern Washington University. The show will be filmed before a live generated from this project will be exten- Inland Empire, about 45,000 are estimated Whitworth College, League of Women studio audience of 25 dull capacity at sive. "Certain topics touch families. When to view at least one of the discussions Voters, Sacred Heart Medical Center, and KSPS TV i The audience will be invited to it is important to them, they watch." said The Washington Commission for the the Spokane County Health District cali in comments The community interest Ellos

BASEBALL Ruggers kicked-off campus UNDER SHIRTS By Doug Rohner ALL COLORS The Gonzaga rugby club will not be might create with the university allowed to host its annual St. Paddy's Day Members of the rugby club have SIMCHUK Tournament on campus next year. Vice expressed their disapproval of Toomey's Tavern President of Student Life Ed Toomey has decision. SPORTING GOODS suspended the use of GU s facilities for the W. 210 Pacific N. 1226 Hamilton rugby club as a result of an obscene song 747-1071 King-Size Sandwiches which appeared in this year's tournament program. Toomey said he was supposed to see everything that was to appear in the program before it was published. He said the rugby club sneaked the obscene song trade by him "A song of this nature just isn't Grant Fredericks, who coordinated the within the goals of the university." he program said, "We (the rugby club) think graphics said the decision was an over-reaction by Stu­ 1 took the necessary action after dis­ dent Lite We now realize it was in bad ('li cussing the issue of language in regard to judgment, but we didn't foresee any of the Ss. the letters of invitation that were sent to ramifications ' r+jt fNSrs other rugby clubs." said Toomey. He said Jim Kovac said, "We used to have panty '«fj the original draft of the letters contained raids in the dorms and all we needed to E 130 INDIANA _?~5 £l some "potentially offensive" material. make was a simple apology, but this is SPOKANE. WA 99207 / 327 6648 "The finalized letters did not contain any ridiculous " offensive language." he added. The rugby club has started a letter Dean Lueck. president of the rugby club, writing campaign to apologize to key in­ said, the original draft of the letters dividuals in the administration and the didn't contain any foul language. They just community in general. With this campaign contained references to 'beer.' 'party' and they hope to open the door for discussion outrageous song." Lueck said that concerning the severity of the decision 4Wnesseti Toomey wanted thtSe references taken out My decisions can always be appealed to N 2203 DIVISION. SPOKANE. WA 328-2600 ! \\ rumui mm ^5y because of the bad public relations they the president," Toomey said. 1 N 221 - GOOD ANYTIME WITH THIS COUPON!—. ,fcet»

ENGINEERS \*$&*m\ -SPOKANf-S FIMEST- BICYCUSHOP

The Coast Guard has announced a new direct commissioning program for engineers and architects. The program contains provisions for ad­ vanced promotions. Engineers In the Coast Guard experience a diver­ sity of professional experience and unusually high levels of individual responsibility. Representatives will be on campus Wednesday after­ noon. April 23. Please contact your career placement office tor ap­ 'O pointments. •rgaat S»i«cuon . BMI Quality Spokan* N. 1711 Division 326-3977 page Itiree Resident staff members chosen

by Tyna Hatcher member, one Jesuit, one current staff required of candidates surviving the first -Mary Pat Houlihan -Dana Tanoue Forty-six students applied for staff member and one student. Goulet said in­ deletion, he said. Training sessions are -Glenn Kellog -Mary Pat Tbeller positions in November. Eighteen RAs and terviewers tested five skill areas; designed to "give training in needed skill -Shannon Kelly -Katie White RDs have been hired and 12 positions re­ awareness/sensitivity, leadership, per­ areas, collect data on each applicant and Final selection was made by Goulet, Peg main to be filled, said Fr. Larry Goulet, sonal management, initiative and general observe applicants in performance of Smith Christiansen, Fr, Pat Carroll, FT, Dean of Students. character. assigned tasks," Goulet said. Pat Lee and Dr. Maureen Sheridan, In a recent interview, Goulet denied the Current staff members also evaluated Goulet added personal interviews to this Fifteen alternates, as well as returning rumor that if one wishes to be an RA, one candidates. "Recommendations are im­ year's selection process. "It was in­ staff members, will be considered for 12 had better be a Knight or Spur. "The kind portant,'' Goulet said, but no staff valuable for me to meet each candidate," positions that remain. of person who is interested in being a member knew one candidate that was he said. Goulet said he must establish a All 30 positions will be filled before the Knight or Spur often times is the same hired. working relationship with the staff. end of the year, Goulet said. Dorm kind of person who would apply for a staff Staff candidates did not spend a night as Staff members hired for 1980-81 include: assignments will be made in the summer, position." Goulet said. RA this year. Goulet thinks one night is an -Jim Anderson -T. C. McGee he said. After applying and presenting three unfair assessment of skills. One can­ -Ethel Bermingham -Bryan Nestor "There are always changes," Goulet letters of recommendation, candidates didate's stay may be unusually serene. For -Jon Brekke -Twila Raisl said. Student Life is considering in­ were interviewed by one of four "teams," another candidate, "All hell breaks -Becky Cates -Eileen Robertson tegrating freshmen next year, he said. If Goulet said. loose," Goulet said. -Grant Fredericks -Doug Sanders approved, that could change everything, Interview teams consisted of one faculty Five two-hour training sessions were -Mike Griffin -Teri Shira he said.

gamut of jobs available at Gonzaga. "At his hands, "and I swatted her on the rear one time or another," remarked Dussault, with my racket. Boy, was she mad . . . Mr. Gonzaga's life "I worked just about every job in the un­ She's a dear friend. I call her every time iversity. 1 was director of alumni affairs, I'm down in California." dean of men, moderator for athletics, and From the top of the cluttered desk and continued ham page one others . . , Sometimes I would work two or from within all of the drawers, Dus­ lacking in many areas of a classical educa­ room and converted the store into a three of these jobs at the same time . . . sault began digging out some of the Christ­ tion. "I entered Gonzaga as a third year successful business operation. Those early When I was running DeSmet Hall I usually mas gifts he received from Crosby. Within high school student," said Dussault. "I years marked the beginning of a averaged about five hours of sleep a a couple of minutes he had erected an im­ started as a 3-C. 3-As were the hotshot memorable management career for FT. night." pressive stack of key chains, money clips, scholars, 3-B was the others and 3-C was Dussault. Dussault was the creator of Gonzaga's clocks, barometers, lighters, books and the flunks and put-back-a-years." After flirting with the idea of attending Development Office. In his long career as other momentos all engraved with "I never could get a hang of Latin," said medical school, Dussault accepted an a representative and fund raiser for the different dates and "Merry Christmas, Dussault "They expected me to learn four offer in 1926 to play professional football in university, Dussault has established con­ Bing" years of Latin in one and a half years. I Chicago. The pay was $123 per game. At tacts with a large assortment of people. "I Dussault smiles as he relates an incident never did learn it and ended up struggling the railroad station on his way to Chicago, wouldn't want to try and estimate how which happened to he and Crosby when through my studies as a Jesuit." Dussault received a telegram from Gon­ much money I've raised for Gonzaga," they were students at GU. The both of Upon graduation from Gonzaga High zaga offering him a coaching job. He said Dussault. "These people donate them were scheduled to be in an off- School in 1922, Dussault decided that he remained. There was only one catch — he because they want to, not because we campus performance, but forbidden to wanted to continue his education at Gon­ had to continue managing the school's can­ pressure them. They are all true friends of leave the building. As the duo was zaga "Three weeks after graduation," dy store Gonzaga . . . Often times I'll just go talk to sneaking out, they passed a Jesuit teacher. said Dussault "I don't think I had $5 in my After a brief career as a lay-teacher and someone for somebody else. That really "As we walked past him," said pocket." Dussault had to find other means a coach at Gonzaga High School, Dussault isn't too much of an effort on my part." Dussault. "he asked us if we were going to fund his college career. took a trip to Europe. He stopped at Dussault and Bing Crosby became close out. We said, yes.' He said, 'Well, you In the mid-1920'5 the high school, college Holland and watched the 1928 Olympic friends when both of them attended Gon­ better have a good time, because you're and law school were all housed in what is games in Amsterdam. zaga "I used to play tennis with Bing's not coming back.' Bing and I hurried back now the Administration Building. "There Upon his return. Dussault entered the sister, Mary Rose," recalled the Jesuit, upstairs." were probably a total of 300 students atten­ Jesuit priesthood "My mother had it in One time I went over to their house to "I enjoy my jcb here," concluded Fr. ding Gonzaga at the time," said Dussault. her head that I would be a banker." said pick her up for a game," laughed Dussault Dussault, "and I love what I do. I'll be "We had a pool table and a candy story Dussault. "But when I decided for sure as he demonstrated what happened with here for a while longer." here, back then," said Dussault, "and they that I wanted to join the Jesuits I was sure both made a little money for me." it was the right decision and I haven't ever Dussault sharked at the pool table and regretted it. I'm working for the Lord and managed that small candy store. Within a enjoying every minute of it." few months, Dussault dominated the pool As a Jesuit, Dussault has worked the

The Department of Art of GONZAGA UNIVERSITY U.S. COAST GUARD and The Senior Art Majors The Coast Guard offers exciting opportunities In rewarding fields such William Chalmer Fossett as search & rescue, marine environmental protection, boating safety, marine Inspection and more. Representatives will be on campus on Jeanne Mane Hollander Wednesday afternoon, April 23. Please contact your career placement Elizabeth Ann Kmzer office for appointments. Wendy Taeger Osborn Patrice Aileen Pyk.e Candaee Sue Subby cordially invite you to a reception marking the opening oj THE SENIOR THESIS EXHIBIT Ad Gallery Administration Buiidmg Gonzaga University Spokane, Washington Thursday, April 24th 7.00 to 9 30 p.m. S^Coke add s life. Exhibit shotting April 25th—May 11th Inland Empire Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Spokane, Washington page four OPINION Freshmen dispersal unacceptable

Spring has sprung. Half naked students cavort around around among upperclassmen and consequentially for­ If the committee is promising an inquiry into the ques­ the Quad throwing frisbees, stereos blast outside of win­ cing upperclassmen to return to CM is not the solution. tion of CM housing, they should, at least, solicit the dows, finals paranoia approaches and the Housing Com­ That is a relatively universal view held by most GUers. opinions of the people who live or have lived in the dorm. mittee recommends that freshmen be dispersed. Some Judging from the rumblings eminating from the It's interesting to note that the only member on the things will never change. Housing Committee members, the accepted attitude is committee who voted against the proposal was also the In its annual recommendation to Vice President of Stu­ only member to have ever lived in Catherine-Monica, dent Life lid Toomey, the Student Housing Committee has Last year the Housing Committee went out of its way to once again suggested that the general welfare of the un­ encourage student interest in the issue. To its dismay, a iversity and the specific welfare of the freshmen would be vast majority of that feedback was opposed to the even­ enhanced if the underclassmen were dispersed. Ho-hum. editorial tual recommendation — to disperse. It appears that such There is one difference this year: someone might input at least contributed to Toomey's decision to reverse sincerely listen to their recommendations because there the Housing Committee's recommendation and keep has been no vocal opposition. For the record, we are op­ freshmen in Catherine-Monica. posed to the types of freshman dispersal that are being ad­ "We re not after what's popular with students, we're We hope students recognize that this important decision vocated. Apparently, some freshmen will have to be dis­ after what's best for them." It's kind of like the "We is being considered without their being invited to play an persed because next year will offer a bumper crop of them wouldn't let you jump off of a bridge even if you wanted active part in the discussion. More importantly, we hope and CM can't house them all. Obviously, some of them to," axiom. There's a thread of logic in that argument, but Toomey recognizes that the lack of public comment on the will have to live elsewhere. But jumbling most freshmen the scenario just isn't accurate in this instance. issue this year is not because of a lack of concern. Fort Wrighters wronged

By Tyna Hatcher After 73 years of operation. Fort Wright College is The sisters refused the offer asking $4 million for the Wright is much more than an inconvenience. He believes scheduled to close Aug. 31. The board of trustees an­ federal lease they purchased five years ago for $56,000. he cannot receive similar theatre training combined with nounced the closure Monday of last week. It seems odd that the Provincial Council would ask $4 a liberal arts education anywhere in the country. The Sisters of the Holy Names operate the small, million for the college. Their lease expires Aug. 31, 1981. Thomas added that Fort Wright attracts many foreign private, liberal arts college. If Fort Wright is sold before then, the order only receives students. One student from Jordan must return home and The Provincial Council informed the board of trustees the purchase price. The federal government collects the receive government approval of another US college or un­ on Feb. 18 they could no longer afford to operate the difference. iversity She must then request permission to reenter the college at a loss. Some students and faculty members speculate that the United States, Thomas said. Dr. Leslie Woods, vice chairman of the board of sisters never intended to sell the college Regardless of the Provincial Council's motives and trustees, said tuition from 286 full-time students pays only When the federal lease expires next year, the sisters financial difficulties, students and faculty of Fort Wright 70 percent of operation costs. will be under no obligation to maintain an education facili­ College deserve an explanation The order told the board on June 30, they would no ty. They can legally sell the college as commercial Students organized a "Support the Fort" rally Thursday longer underwrite Fort Wright's losses, said one alumnus. property. of last week Some 500 students and alumni attended Fort The college accumulates a $200-300,000 deficit each year. The Sisters of the Holy Names have every legal right to Wright's student body president invited the Provincial The order has lost money on the college for several years. close Fort Wright and sell the property commercially Council to attend and answer student's questions Last week, the board of trustees voted 12-2 to close Fort next year. The students and faculty, however, have a right The sisters said they could not attend but would meet Wright College. Adult education and Christian ministry to more notice and an explanation. with college administrators Tuesday morning. Thomas programs will replace the four-year institution. Students and faculty members knew the college had said As of Wednesday afternoon, the administration had Facing dwindling full-time enrollment and six-figure financial problems but had no hint of the abrupt closure. not heard from the Provincial Council. annual deficits, the sisters could not afford to maintain As Fort Wright's full-time enrollment declines, the Students and faculty have not heard from the sisters Ford Wright College. The order's choice of action, Spokesman-Review reports total credit hour enrollment since "the big bomb was dropped" over a week ago, however, was thoughtless and rash. has increased over the past three years. Surely enroll­ Thomas said. Spokesmen from the council have refused to The decision and immediate announcement of the ment did not drastically decline last week during Fort answer questions from students, faculty and press. school's closure was made during Fort Wright's Spring Wright's Spring vacation. Both Fort Wright and Gonzaga are small, Catholic, vacation. Students and faculty first heard the shocking Fort Wright's projected deficit for this year is $158,409, liberal arts schools. How would students here feel if Gon­ news on the radio. less than in recent years. zaga's closure was announced today with no explanation'' The board of trustees claims it was an unfortunate coin­ Fort Wright's financial difficulties have been brewing One junior quoted in the Spokane Daily Chronicle said. cidence that the decision for closure was made during for years. Students and faculty should have received at Many students are very angry, and they are not even Spring vacation. However, board meetings are usually least one year's notice to facilitate transfers. willing to face the prospect of going somewhere else yet held late in the month. This meeting was held on April 7. Students have already missed the filing deadline for They do not intend to go anywhere else." Before plans to close the college were finalized a financial aid applications and most colleges have already Students and faculty have a right to be angry. They private organization offered the sisters $1.6 million for the hired next year's faculty. should have received notice of the school's closure. institution. This would cover all outstanding debts and Peter Thomas, freshman member of the "Committee to Now that the decision has been made, students and leave the sisters with a $700,000 assumption fee. Save Fort Wright College," explains the closure of Fort faculty deserve an explanation. lettersletterslettersletterslettersletterslettersletters not make us energetic, happy, loved, suspended the use of all university Fat isn't Funny relaxed or brave. Some of us eat to regard facilities, by the rugby club, for the ourselves — "I got an 'A' on my mid-term, Ruggers apologize academic year 1980-81. Essentially this so I deserve this cake" — some of us eat to means not only the end of the annual St. relieve pain — "I had a miserable day and Paddy's Tournament, but the end of rugby Bulletin: I need this pizza." And, we eat to get fat. at Gonzaga University. A feminist cliche maintains "Anony Fat that will hide and protect the mous was a woman," yet we seriously vulnerable, suffering person inside. Fat Bulletin: While I recognize the club's mistake in doubt "Anon.", the author of "You've that will eliminate the "date" trauma. Fat On behalf of the Gonzaga University printing the above-mentioned material, I Come A Long Way ..." in the Aperitif sec­ that will give us strength and power. Fat Rugby Football Club I would like to make cannot agree with this disciplinary action tion of last week's Bulletin, can be counted that proves we aren't proud of ourselves as a formal apology to all Gonzaga Universi­ that was sent down from university of­ as a member of the feminine gender. Had individuals. ty students and faculty, and also to ficials. I feel such action is unfair to the "Anon." had any sense or sensitivity, he members of the Spokane community who many Gonzaga University students who Fat people are traditionally a jolly lot. would have realized he insulted many of were offended by the material printed on enjoy rugby and the annual St. Paddy's That's just one myth among many. the women in the Gonzaga community. the inside back cover of the program for Tournament. In light of this apology I Another myth is the one where we say that Fat is still a feninist issue, and it is not a the Sixth Annual St, Paddy's Rugby Tour­ would like to see the administration recon­ "You've Come A Long Way . . ." didn't very funny one. nament. I regret this mistake by those sider its disciplinary action. 1 would ap­ bother us. The Bulletin has a social respon­ club members who were involved with the preciate any student and faculty support Granted, many women (as welt as men) sibility to be fair to all minority groups, tournament organization and can assure for the rugby club and the St. Paddy's at Gonzaga are overweight; too many of us and unfortunately, this responsibility was you that such an error will not be repeated. Tournament. Thank you eat too much too often. Unfortunately, we not upheld last week. eat for the wrong reasons. Some of us eat Judith Barrett For those of you who are not aware of Dean L. Lueck when we are tired, sad, lonely, tense or Elizabeth Kadlec the present situation I should inform you President, Gonzaga Rugby Club frightened, yet gorging on COG food does Susan Ryan that the university's administration has April 18, M Slim touches hearts

By Noel Anderson this roan president? Dogcatcher? Would After three months of waiting, the Slim you buy a used car from him? Used songs? Whitman album finally came in the mail. I opted for the used songs and boy am I That's right. Slim Whitman, You've seen happy. him on TV singing like a bird in the sky to Slim's style of crooning falls under the promote his album, All My Best. It is his fourth keg category — don't listen to it un­ best — and that's not saying a hell of a lot. til. The guitar and bass work provides a Slim has been promoted with such frame for Slim's yodeling, swooning claims as: #1 international male vocalist; falsetto squeals. Slim's voice, along with a sold 31 million records, more than Elvis whining pedal-steel guitar, creates a har­ and the Beatles; voted outstanding male mony not unlike coyotes howling or vocalist in England for three consecutive firetrucks racing to a five-alarmer. years. Well Slim, where have you been But let's not ignore the fuller inter­ hiding yourself pretations of his impact upon the music This man is a musical genius. His hits world. Slim's simple, pure and pretty little include (his own versions of) "Blue Eyes album package achieves the perfectly ab­ Cryin' in the Rain." "Vaya Con Dios," surd success story that new wave trends "Roses are Red, "Rose Marie." and the are emulating In fact. Slim is the true em­ ever-popular smash. "Uno Paloma Blan- bodiment of the new wave phenomenon. ca" (complete with back up vocals by The Slim is where new wave is heading. Young Caucasians or some other Muxak- Slim s music has touched peoples' based groupJ, hearts all over the world; it's time he Take another look at this man's picture. touched ours. -1 Who is this guy anyway Would you elect Gonzaga needs Slim. Coward played with spirit

By Noel Anderson mance. His talent was the key to the show. more emotions than the rest of the cast One of the outstanding drawbacks of the Blithe Spirit, a comedy by the late Kathi Hundeby. who plays Mrs Con­ combined The $1 50 (for students) admis­ show is the sharp contrast between the British playwright Noel Coward, is domine. fills the character quite well, even sion is worth her pre-eminent perfor­ players. The cast contains the best and the currently playing at Russell Theater and is to the point of being superb, but one can't mance alone. The music building con­ worst. While Griffin looked absolutely well worth seeing. help picturing her in a Doris Day or Haley troversy would be a shut case with an ec- ethereal, Dr. Bradman (played by The show is a quick-paced farce about Mills movie. Fredericks and Hundeby toplasmic manifestation with half her Winslow Buxton III) appeared as a gray- Charles Condomine. a novelist, who must work together wonderfully presence She was perfect. haired sixteen-year old. While Mott reconcile the differences between his pre­ But the player that captured the Betsy Mott plays Madame Arcati, a overflowed with emotion, Mrs. Bradman sent wife and the ghost of his first wife. audience's affection was Madeline Griffin manic medium who is constantly fainting (played by Beth Kadlec) expressed all the Condomine is portrayed by Grant as Elvira, the ghost of Condomine's first from the joy of having so many ghosts depth of emotion of Tommy Nusim of the Fredericks, who set off and complemented wife Griffin (in her fantastic make-upi around Mott veritably entranced the Tonight Show Orchestra Kadlec looked the other actors in the cast like a cue ball looked absolutely the necrophiliac's audience during the seance scene in Act I, the part - that is it. commanded by a pool shark (David Har­ dream-girl. She played The Sensuous which was more than a comic relief to the The imperfections with the show by no daway. Director i Due to the extremely Ghost in a thoroughly professional way. rather tepid beginning of the show. She means degrade the overall excellence of quick pace of the play. Fredericks was dif­ which reminded one of both Greta Garbo was the center of attention whenever she this play ficult to understand at moments, but aside and Endorra from Bewitched — and was onstage, sometimes upstaging her co- Blithe Spirit is definitely a show worth from that, he gave a brilliant perfor­ bewitching she was. Griffin exhibited stars seeing. collegiate crossword

56 Where Orr used to 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 I ACROSS compete I' 57 Have mutual effect ,4 1 Something found in 59 Exam taker 13 Frisco (2 wds.) 61 1975 Wimbledon 1 9 Party man champ , 13 Determine the de­ 62 Sap gree of association 64 Exigency 1/ 19 14 Stanley Gardner 66 Certain M.D. • 15 Those Mho mesmerize 66 Give it 20 21 23 16 Hasn't to 67 Window sash 22 stand on 17 Peter Selle-s char­ 24 2b 26 acter, Henry DOWN 18 Commits (2 wds.) 1 Carpentry tool 27 29 30 31 20 "The Organization (2 wds.) 2 Composer Thomas 3b 38 21 Item for Willie Augustine 4o Mosconi 3 Old TV western 41 42 mmj43 44 15 23 Cousteau's ship 4 Cos or iceberg km 24 Chang's twin 5 Mr. Whitney 25 Military training 6 Dramatis personae 46 47 48 56 center (abbr.) 7 Ancient Greek state 26 Sudsy quaff or N.Y. prison 51 52 53 54 55 56 27 "The Tattoo" 8 What a twist-off 29 Cup handle cap does 57 58 59 31 "Eyes have they, and " 9 Kind of eyes 36 '60s Secretary of 10 Ship's deck 61 62 63 the Interior 11 Quite a few 38 Detroit labor 12 Musical notation 64 65 initials 13 "_— Bergerac" 40 Seat of Brigham 15 Hazeroski's famous 66 67 Young University feat of '60 (2 wds.) 41 He played Hud and 19 Coleridge's "gentle Harper thing" 22 Biblical brother 26 Common street name 43 Shining example 30 Inferior newspaper 42 Fir from 52 Map detail 45 Hide a hole-in-one 32 Age 46 32 grams of oxygen, 33 Legal plea (2 wds.) stay-at-home 53 Tryon's "The ——" e.g. 34 Steam up, to excess 44 Concern for 54 Tall and slender 48 Fleur-de 35 Went through a 59-Across 58 Demolition supplies 50 Fort . Calif. stage of infancy 47 Gap or missing part 60 Tibia 51 Scenic miniature 37 College in Beaumont. 49 Tristram Shandy's 63 Actress Frances —— creator SI*.E(OWIMimD A» * Ml* s(«Vlt! 55 Rachel Carson Texas 51 Hunt goddess subject 39 Work with metal on p t8) W»Hi Michael Sheltwm

This ii it children. All the question! you have about the Pass-it-around Table Sir Dansalot took these knights and worse than an ignorant hobbit is an ignorant hobbit Kingdom of Zag will be answered in this, the final book In split them into two fighting groups One was trained to be without any money " Sir Dansalot realizing the day was the trilogy entitled "Tales to Warm Your Heart." Will the leaders of the force that was to penetrate the hob­ lost, called for his men to retreat from the field to wait for King Barnyard ever return to Cramalot from bis diiUnt bits hovels. These were called the Knights of Rara Dada reinforcements travels? Are the Knowers of Wonderful Things destined to The other group would fight on foot among the hobbits But. as they turned to head for the castle, a messenger hold up In the dungeon and attic of the castle's keep, or These were called the Knights of Res Ass Finally, as a ran up to them, short of breath and saddened by the news will the spirit of King Liberalart once again return to the back up, Sir Dansalot intended to send in members of the he carried. kingdom? And what about the happy, ignorant hobbits? Dimuil Society — holy men who lived within the walls of "Sir Dansalot," he said, holding back the tears, "a Read on and find oat. Cramalot — to teach the hobbits how to live piously, terrible thing has happened'" whether they liked it or not "Pray, what is it?" asked the brave and very chaste BOOK III Once all was made ready, Sir Dansalot led his troop of knight Canto I: The Adventures of Sir Dansalot the Chaste knights and holy men out of the gates of Cramalot and ap­ "Cramalot is no more It seems that the hobbits Sir Dansalot left his beloved abbey with a heavy heart proached the hovels of the hobbits pahtees ' left them with little or no money to pay the and set out in the direction of the setting sun to find the Canto II: Battle for the Klndom of Zag taxes Without the gold and silver needed to fill the Tower Kingdom of Zag After travelling many miles through the "Dear fellow subjects of Zag," he said proudly, "I am of King Liberalart, the black dragon moved on to greener enchanted forests, he came to a big open space in the Sir Dansalot the Chaste I am here to make your lives pastures and the red dragon has returned to reek havoc on forest, and there, in the afternoon sunlight, glimmered the more fruitful These are my men, the Knights of Rara the court. To meet the crisis, King Barnyard sent out a wide waters of a mysterious lake. Out in the middle of the Dada and Rez Ass, and the Holy Dimuit Fathers Please memo to his Echo Gnomes and Gearheads asking them to lake a white hand and arm were stretched out from the accept them into your hovels to teach you and live with find a way to raise enough gold and silver to save the water In the slender hand was the most beautiful Jeweled you castle " key that Dansalot had ever seen But once Sir Dansalot had finished his proud speech, he The messenger continued: "After the Echo Gnomes As he looked on amazed, he saw a goldenhaired fairy and his band of pure and virtuous knights were met with consulted their graphs for projecting supply and demand, maiden in a silver gown walking on the green water obscene jeers directed at them from the hobbits' hovels. and the Gearheads gazed and the courtyard through their "Welcome Sir Dansalot," she said in a voice ringing of Undaunted, he continued: kaleidoscopes for a while, they decided unanimously to bells. "Do not be afraid This lake, Lake Arthur, is the "In the name of Crosby, open your doors It is the will of sell the hobbits as slaves to an obscure english professor beginning of your quest.' She smiled and showed him a He who sent me that I shall lead you from sin and at Oxford, and turn Cramalot into a parking lot. The fairy barge, snuggly hidden among the reeds Springing debauchery into the straight and true path of our lord." bulldozers already started their work in the courtyard. into the barge, Dansalot rowed out to the motionless arm "Your mamma! " replied the unruly, disrespectful mob and the slave boats should arrive tomorrow " as fast as he could. As the barge drew close to the arm, "I beg you." pleaded the brave knight, "don't give us "This news truly saddens me," cried Sir Dansalot, "Is Dansalot leaned over the side and snatched the shining cause to use force Let us make you good Crosbians there anything else?" key from the fairy fingers Once they released their peacefully If not, we will have no other choice than to "Oh yes, 1 nearly forgot," replied the lad "One of King grasp, the arm sank slowly into the lake and was gone. exterminate you " Barnyard's town criers gave me this note to give to you " And as Dansalot examined the key, he saw that on the The hobbits replied by shaking their hairy fists and Sir Dansalot took the note It read handle were written the words, "Si libros bene legas, beefy buttocks, according to sex, at the brave knights and Dear Sir Dansalot the Chaste melius scribas." which means. "I will be like a woman to pious fathers This is a note of thanks for all the work you've done for you. take me and cast me away Enraged. Dansalot gave the command to charge. With the kingdom It is also an announcement for an option to "This key," cried Dansalot. "is the legendary Holy damage reports raised, and pahtee permits" swinging. buy shares in the parking lot Keep in touch, ok0 Pass Key With this key I will be able to enter the hovels the Knights of Rara Dada and Rez Ass charged at the Yours Truly, of the hobbits and make their lives more fruitful This hovels with the sound of thundering hoofs, followed close­ King Barnyard must be a sign that Crosby is truly with me From this day ly by the good Dimuit Fathers Supreme Ruler of Zag forward, 1 will call this Holy Key 'Excretable.'" It was a bloody battle The knights, armed with only and major shareholder Then, armed with Excretable, Sir Dansalot set o(f from minimal training in psychological warfare, were no in the Cramalot Parking Lot Corp. Lake Arthur to find Cramalot so he could continue his match for the crafty hobbits All the hobbits were armed P S Some of the Lords were wondering if you still had the adventure with magic rings giving them the ability to become invisi­ Holy Pass Key See. we're planning on renting the hovels Merlin the Wizard, in his omnipotence, was making ble at will which, incidently, explained their adeptness at out so some water nymphs, and who knows, it might come preparations in anticipation of Sir Dansalot's arrival Fire-Alarm Roulette When Sir Dansalot looked around, in handy Thus, when Dansalot finally did find his way to the castle he saw just how many of his staff were killed or injured. The brave knight returned the note to the messenger gates. Merlin had already rounded up the band of knights The hovels were strewn with the bodies of his brave along with Excretable Then, after taking one final look at and holy men needed to reform the hobbits fellow knights Among the bodies, the Dimuit Fathers the kingdom he had grown to love, he set off for the rising The brave band of knights were hand picked from those were running in circles yelling things at their invisible sun. never to be seen in Zag again hobbits who had matured beyond being Knights of the foes like "Do as 1 say, not as I do," and "The only thing The End"

final round because he is competing with ai t> am in the COG Speech contest the GU debate team at nationals in The annual Spurrise is, believe it or not, CALENDAR Tuscon when students of Gonzaga rise with the sun finals slated The judging was directed by Fr Bargen to attend a ranch-style breakfast and and Sr. Conway of the speech department square dance If you think you may have today Judges for the final round will include: Fr trouble getting up for this unmissable 7:30-12:00 Spokane Room, COG On Wednesday April 16, the semi-final Frank Costello, political science depart­ event, a friendly wakeup crew will be Communications Party. Live Band InviU rounds of the John Quincy Adams SJ ment chairman; Chuck Cleveland, a more than happy to assist you. tion only. speech contest weeded-out nine finalists to Spokane lawyer and former finalist, and Tickets may be purchased in the CAT or 8:00 • Movie, Hughes Auditorium, Caisan- compete in the final round of the contest Rob Tucker, a high school debate coach dra Crossing. on Monday, April 21. COG for one dollar with your card and The final round will be held Monday at without your card for $2.45. 8:15 - Russell Theatre, Blithe Spirit, The nine semi-finalists were selected 730 pm in AD 325 The contest is open to from 32 contestants, each giving 6-8 the public free of charge tomorrow minute speeches The semi-finalists are: 5:00 A M. Spurrise. Wash/CalCOG. Steve Davis, freshman; Wendy Anderson, 1:00 Baseball here. Doubleheader against sophomore. Roger Zarowny, senior, The Bulletin ol Goniaga University. USPS University of Idaho. Kerry Harper, sophomore; Angela Green, Spurs begin 868760 is published weekly during the school Blithe Spirit and Movie year except during exams and holidays freshman; Shaun Kenney, sophomore; Jon Written aod edited by Gonzaga University 1000 AM - Phi Alpha Thetans. Lake Brekke. sophomore; Norb Duttlinger, gala affair students, the Business and Editorial offices Arthur Barbecue freshman. are located in the Lower COG at Gonxaga sunday An honorable mention was awarded to The 1380-81 Spurs will host their first University, E 502 Boone Ave , Spokane. WA 99258 9:45- Movie, Hughes Auditorium Marco Barbanti, who can not attend the gala affair tomorrow morning, beginning A NICER TAVERN TEACHERS Excellent Meals & Shacks Served until 1:00 a.m. WANTED Elementary and Secondary. West and other states. I Placmwnta tine* 1946 838-5100 I SouthWMt Teacher*' Agency, :rni Comer of Spokane Falls and Washington | P.O. Box 4337 Alb. NM 87196 TMa rl food lot ana 11.75 pitcher I DiijooaH. Km from ne Open Hnnc foutfikI m April II. HSU Important captain's meeting tonight IM playoffs begin tomorrow

By Bobby Wallace Last week the major league baseball Sunday morning so the games probably surprise in this league is the Mt. squeaked by, thanks to some timely hitting season opened up and this week the Gon­ will not start until around noon. There is a Maulers. by Dave Dorn. I definitely feel one of these zaga intramural baseball season will come mandatory captain's meeting Friday The 'B' league is virtually owned by the two teams will make the finals. Coming on to a close. The playoffs are scheduled to night, upstairs in Kennedy Pavilion, star­ Marauders who also are undefeated. The I strong are the Misfits. The team is led by begin early Saturday morning running ting at 7:30. Any team not represented will Don't Knowns led by Dan Green and Kevin Eddie White who when playing on the through Sunday afternoon. The Third An­ be disqualified from the playoffs Hennger are a definite contender but the squad is said to visit Crosby Library quite nual Joe Devine Classic will take place on The playoffs call for a 16 team field for league hits rock bottom after them. often. They are capable of scoring a lot of the men and probably a four team field for In the 'C league, the Horndoggers, as runs as they once scored 17 in an inning, the women, single elimination. Probably usual, are making the noise with the only to lose 22-21 Tim Wagoner has hit the the top four teams from each of the three Whalers a close second. In a game played ball welt as of late as have Hugh Hubus men's leagues will qualify with another last Wednesday, the Horndoggers and Kenny "Kill" Anderson four wildcard teams The top four women teams automatically qualify Maria Kavarino and her "Boogey Til You Puke" team grabs the headlines today Also knuwn as Washboard Willies, this team is undefeated and feels they have the depth to win it all On The Ball. KC and ilk* Sunshine Gats, and a couple of Madon­ na teams feel otherwise The men's division is entirely a different story The A league has been dominated all season long by 7V2NTO But the team John Busch takes a big swing in recent got a little cocky and has lost a couple in a softball action. Playoffs begin this row The Gordyhumps and Slim Whit- men's Fan Club both are capable of win­ weekend. There is a mandatory captain's ning a couple of playoff games but the real meeting tonight at 7:30. Ruggers edged by Spokane

By Mary \owak Gonzaga s rugby team, playing their last Ritzville Hugby team game this weekend, has had a tough Dean Lueck. the president of GITs rugby season, ending it with a two to six record. club, described the coming game as a Last Sunday, the Zags played the "bloody battle. Spokane Kugby Club and lost 12 to 6. "Ritzville is known for their rough play. Another defeat under the old management. The team members are all pretty big, Tins past week, the team elected new averaging 220 pounds or so. It will be captains who will be put to action for the rough," said Lueck. last game of the year The new captains The battle against Ritzville will be are, John Danna and Grant Fredericks. waged on Mulligan Field at 1 pm on Sun­ These new captains will be initiated by day The Zags have been sharpening their the toughest team the Zags play this strategies all week in readiness for the season The Zags come-up against the war on Sunday Joe Devine Classic set for Sunday

The Third Annual Joe Devine Classic ning with literally speaking, a shotgun goll tournament is scheduled to begin at 8 start an) on Sunday. April 20. Participants will In addition to regular tournament play a play a par 36. 12 hole course beginning on Hole-inOne" and a "Nineteenth Green" Mulligan Field progressing through the contest will be held Quad and concluding on the Intramural iy7R winner, Jim Pitta way, and defen­ Field ding champion Bill Hurter will be com­ Twenty live players have been Uioaeit peting in this year s tournament The from a field of students, Jesuits, teachers awjrds ceremony will takt place at Jerry Herak, captain of Gunzaga's Karate team performs a weapons demonstration at and administrators Tournament par­ brunch in the COG. the Inland Empire Karate Tournament. A similar demonstration will be held at the in­ ticipants will begin play early Sunday mor- termission of the Smoker next Friday pnofo by Stu Quinn nrrrm • r» * nmnm iBitmiMBininnrini rrrrrrnrrira

imsiix and tiredo f sperdnga fortune on tapes and records and rm not going to tatelt anymore!

60 0 $v* \ Music is getting too #%$*$ expensive. Sound off at the place with the big. fat inventory and the tiny little J *" "'* ./* pnces. Special N. 1212 Hamilton •489-8135 "Pack *" - Noon Fri. Thru 9 P.M. Sun. >mtit«»ni,i.iwnumiH«itiiiim»imi,HiJum»i< page eight Zags extend win streak to seven

By Bobby Wallace Most people feel that the best collegiate Arizona ballciub. but the Cougars had no sity 4-2. Gorman picked up his sixth win George Miller al) had big days as did "Ski" baseball team in the state is the better luck Sure they beat us pretty good against only one loss. The Zags then took and Parris. Washington State Cougars, but I disagree. down in Pullman last time out, but ask off for Tacoma. where last weekend they The next day the Bulldogs proved to be Granted the Cougars are nationally ranked local sportscaster Al Keck how WSU did virtually dismantled a Puget Sound club, hotter than the weather which was in the and play in the tough Northern Division of up here. Sorry Al, but tricks are for kids. sweeping four games by a combined score mid 60s as they simply crushed Puget the baseball gifted Pac-Ten Conference. The Bulldogs, behind a team batting of 37 to one. Sound 7-0 and 17-1. Craig Miller picked up Granted nine players were drafted into the average of .317 (prior to Wednesday's Mahoski found his way into the record his second victory but needed some professional ranks off last year's team.But game with Eastern) and a pitching staff book as he limited Puget Sound University brilliant relief help from Bob Brasch to Al Stewart and the year of the cat is over. full of experience and depth, have won to only six hits while striking out six. It preserve the shutout. Brasch came in with 1980 is the "Year of the Dog" as the Gon­ seven in a row and presently own a season was Mahoski s 25th career win at GU. One the bases loaded and only one out in the zaga baseball team has begun to prove. mark of 21 wins and nine losses. Senior run was all he got as he did not receive the fifth inning but quickly ended the rally and preserved the shutout Jerry Bendorf. Jim The Bulldogs presently lead the Nor-Pac pitchers Tom Gorman. Mark Parris and support he has grown accustomed to. Mark Mike Mahoski have combined for 16 of the "all the way' Parris pitched the nightcap Carnell and George Miller all had a big Conference with a record of eight and one. first game for Gonzaga This conference is no paddy cake either. wins. and also threw a shutout Parris allowed Portland State and Lewis-Clark State are After winning two out of three games only three hits and four Bulldogs hit Tom Gorman started the fourth and final two very good teams as WSU will attest. from Boise State over Easter, the Bulldogs homeruns in the game. Catcher John game going four innings and picking up the Sure the Dogs lost a couple to an excellent squeaked by Eastern Washington Univer­ Huizinga. Tim Mierz. Mac Gebbers and win It was the seventh win for Gorman whose EH A stands at 1.68. The game was never much in doubt as the Bulldogs jumped off to an early 5-0 lead and won handily 17-1 Huizinga and Carnell each drove home three runs Finally Eastern came to town Wednesday and jumped off to a 4-0 lead The Bulldogs tied it in the bottom of tht' first but found themselves down 6-4 after seven The Bulldogs rallied behind the hit . ting of Mac Gebbers. Rick Witt and T R Bryden Mahoski had come on in the sixth and survived a shakey tenth inning Mierz who had thrown out an opposing runner from right field in the top of the inning. started a Bulldog rally olf with a single ! Gebbers singled and then Witt drove -- *$JSwJ.* home Mierz with the winning run as he lashed one to left field mft The Bulldogs play a doubleheader tomorrow against the Idaho Vandals anil then take to the road on Sunda> as they op­ Dave Tomson dives after a Boise State baserunner. The play was close but Boise scored Tomorrow the Zags play against pose Malm in a doubleheader down in Idaho starting at 1 pm on Pecarovich Field photo by Siu Qumn Moscow Women claim first victory

by Karen Yett Last weekend's road trip included three In singles play it was conference matches for the GU women's Huttula 1-6, 1-6. Steeves 3-6, fr-3, 6-4. tennis team Two of the matches were lost Cavanaugh 3-6. 7-5, 7-5; McCormick 5-3.7- by a slim margin The third was a definite 5; Robertson 0-6, 2-6; and Yett 0-6. 1-6. In victory for GU. doubles Huttula-Steeves 1-6. 6-4, 0-6; Playing Whitman College last Thursday. Cavanaugh-McCormick 6-4. 6-4; and April 10. GU was defeated 4-5. The singles Robertson-Yett 2-6. 2-6. scores were: Mary Huttula 1-6, 1-6; Donna On Saturday, the team made up for their Steeves won 6-3, 6-2; Mary Cavanaugh 6-2, close losses by nearly shutting out College 6-2; Jeannle Stougard (playing with a of Idaho in Caldwell. sprained ankle) 2-6, 4-6; Ellen McCormick Beginning with the singles matches: 6-1. 7-5; and Pheetie Robertson 1-6, 2-6. Huttula 2-6, 2-6; Steeves 6-4, 6-0; In doubles. Huttula-Steeves were beat 3- Cavanaugh 6-3. 6-4; McCormick 6-4. 6-2; 6. 2-6; Cavanaugh-Stougard 3-6, 6-4. 4-6; Robertson 6-4. 7-6; and Yett 7-6, 7-6; and in and McCormick-Karen Yett won with doubles: Huttula-Steeves 2-6. 6-3, 7-6; scores of 5-7. 7-5. 6-3. Cavanaugh-McCormick 6-2. 6-4; and Yett- The following day, the team drove to Robertson 6-0. 6-4. sunny Nampa, Idaho to meet Northwest The women's next match will be Nazarene College. The over-all match Tuesday April 22. 2 pm at Whitworth. score was again 4-5

Fighters listed for Smoker Gonzaga freshman John Zanol volleys the ball in his double's match last Saturday afternoon. The team defeated Lewis and Clark State College 8 to 1. Gonzaga's By Kris Daly netters meet SFCC and SCC Saturday at Spokane Falls and travel to Lewiston on Sunday for another bout with Lewis and Clark, phofo by Bruce Smith Gonzaga's annual Smoker, put on jointly Dave Kraft vs. Ron Anderson by GU's Boxing Club and ASGU. is one of Kelly 'The Block" Templeton vs. Gary the running events of the Apnlfest. It will Baker be held in Kennedy Pavilion at 7 pm and Jim Allegretto vs. Bob Ross eight amateur bouts arc scheduled. Gon- Scott Euteneier vs Jeff Erickson Sportswear zaga's karate team will demonstrate some Dave "No Nonsense" Boltn vs "Li'l Bro of the marshal] arts at intermission, Bolin New Styles for Spring! The winner of each fight will receive a The Smoker is sponsored by the Spokane plaque ol recognition and the most out­ Eagles Club, which is an amateur and •SHORTS •TOPS standing fighter chosen by the three judges professional boxing club here in Spokane •SWEATSHIRTS w'H receive a trophy fur being the and will be coordinated by Tom Flaaen, Fighter o! the Night " the director of the Gl Boxing Club. The Student Union Tin fights include price of admission i^ $1 foi students with a Building Jim Champ ' Pittaway vs Corey Olson viI i I) ant! $1 ail !ur adults Dovle Woodv vs Tern Miller Gonzaga Book Store