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5-20-1987 Spectator 1987-05-20 Editors of The pS ectator
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Non-Profit Org. PAID Seattle Seattle, WA PermitiMq12783 Universitii VoILVI,No.68 (478-800) theSpectator Wednesday,May20, 1987 First woman president Hall council Executive officers elected to restructure Moreevents withASSU By Kurt Moore SpectatorReporter
Nextyear'sresidencehallcouncilmay berestructured,according to the council president Preparation for theelection of nextyearsmembers has already started. Christie Higgins, council president would like to see next year's council createmorestudent activities that would be supportedby both thecouncil and the Associated Students of Seattle University. "We are trying to restructure the council and have it in conjunction with ASSU," said Higgins. Along with increased activities, Higgins wants the council to receive recognition as aleadership organization for students. Thecouncil sponsors the "Shaft Your Rommtnate Dance" andco-sponsors the SpringfestCarnival with ASSU. Higgins saidthebudgetfor nextyear's council will double. Each incoming resident student next year willpay a$10 activity fee insteadof$5, sheadded. "There isdefinitely potentialfor more activities," said Higgins, adding that ASSU '87-88 officers, left to right, Joe Levan, executive vice president, such ideas as a parents weekend and a Tina O'Brien, president, and Alex Barashkoff, activities vice president. The studentdirectoryhavebeenexamined. officers reviewed their goals andplans for the coming schoolyear. The council consists of a president, vicepresidentanda .secretary,along with threerepresentativesfromeachresidence O' Brien. "If something (for women) mentof incoming freshmen. hall. Higgins said next year each resi- By Susan Kendall comes up we'll look at doing it. But, SpectatorReporter All three officers said they will have dence hall will have one more repre- I'm here torepresenteveryone,not justa no problem working with each other. sentative. specialinterest group." "It's perfect. Joe's a realist, Alex is" Next year's elected council members Seattle University's threenewly elect- Levan,a junior majoring inpolitical edexecutiveofficers, TinaO'Brien,presi- imaginative, and I'm an analyst," said will be able to live in a private room, science, normally $900, $750, price dent;JoeLevan,executive vicepresident; sees his role as executive vice O'Brien. for the of a and Alex Barashkoff, activities vice president as making sure things go Levan andO'Brien bothagreedthat,as double. Council members have never president; emphasized that ASSU's smoothly, providing documentation on officers, they should only receive 60 receivedanycompensation,Higginssaid. restructuring will require them to use things that happen at board meetings, percent tuition remission. The She hopes this will attract more restructuringcommittee lowered the fig- applicants. urefrom the 80 percent officers received Applications for the council can be this past year. Board members will pickedupatanyresidencehallfront desk 'It's perfect. a realist, Alex is receive no less than 15 percent tuition and will be accepted from May 11-22. Joe's remission. Previously senators did not Interviews will be May 26-28, with imaginative, and I'm an analyst," -Tina receive compenstation. decisions madeby this years council on the 29, saidHiggins. O'Brien,newly elected ASSU president. this year as a stepping stone to improv- and providing a structure that is ing studentgovernment. "balancedby flexibility and openness." With the restructuring of ASSU, Openness andrespecting what others to say today O'Briensaid it would behard to compare have will play a big role in Board elections start her goals for thepresidency withthose of avoidingconflicts that occurred this year within student government,Levan said. previouspresident,AbbeyGhermay. primary Hahn,sophomore. Hesaid problemsneed to becaughtearly A election for four at-large She said she sees the president's role student board representativepositions will Graduate student seat: James Gore, board, as chairperson of the with a tie- before they become big, "Get them be held today. Thursday will be the final Ist yeargraduate. vote; representative wave, breaking asa for SU while they're just a rather than a elections for the at-large candidates and Minority student seat: Lorine campus; "hopefully" outside the as tidal wave." other board seats.Voterscan vote for three Singleton,junior;TerriHyde,freshman. having trustees; a seat on the board of Levan said he will try to balance his special interest seats and vote for four International student seat:Gurdev Singh andasbeingaccessible tostudents. role as a student and officer,doing the at-large positions Bassan, junior; Ghermay, 1 seats.Candidates for the Timnit O1O Brien said she will fight for meet- best he can do, while not taking things are as follows: sophomore. ings with SU President William Sul- too seriouslyand trying tobe flexible. At large candidates: Andrea Residence Hall student seat: ivan,S.J. and thefaculty senate. Barashkoff,a relativenewcomer toSU Soulier,sophomore; Deatra Scott, junior; Benny Allen, freshman; Dave Paul, O'Brien, a junior majoring in psy- as a junior transfer student from John Nierenberg, sophomore; Audrey freshman. chology,defeated challengerMike Shee- Shoreline Community College last year, Hamlin, junior; Ann Bunger, freshman; Commuter student seat: Richard han,a juniormajoring ineducation. She promises "nextyear willbe thebest." Julie Fout, sophomore; Ray Fernandez, Peterson, senior '88; Tanguy Martin, is the first female ASSU president at Barashkoff said changes he will make senior; Jim Davis, sophomore; Tom freshman; Susie Dixon. SU. in activities will include more small Potter, freshman; Pat Demuth, Non-traditional seat: Brent win to O'Brien said sheattributes her events during the week,better publicity, sophomore; Sue Weibler, sophomore; Tuckfield,senior; YvetteWright, junior. "timing" and did not think being a better coordination of events to avoid Maybelle Ocampo, sophomore; andMark womanfactoredin therace. conflicts, bigger bands, more outdoor feminist," "I'm not a hard-core said events and trying to raise the involve- News May 20, Spectator 2 1987/The IPS returnsto politicalscience dept. degrees By Barbara Gracia College, which then only held the mas- 1983 when the college went under Students will still receive in administration, said, SpectatorReporter ters of public administration program. program review by the SU academic public Hogan and Despite different curriculums,Hogan felt council. With only one program in the curriculum for both departments will Theongoingeffort to findapermanent both programs geared students toward 1977 and two with the merger in 1980, remain thesame. home for SeattleUniversity'sbachelor of similar professional fields andshould be the council felt it would be more Hoganexpressedexcitement about the public administrationprogram hasended. housed together. efficient to disband the IPS college and new addition and finds it a "good The program will return to the political Hisefforts paid off in the fall of 1980 relocate itsprograms toalargercollege. compliment to the political science science department where it originated when both programs were united in the Curriculumchanges for the college in department." The two will have a focus," more than10 years ago. IPS college with a single cost center for 1984-85 put therelocationon hold until "strong public policy he added. Proper placement of the program has budgetpurposes. 1986. "It's a positive gain for both depart- been "a chronic issue for 10 years," said Before thedust could settle from the Then Esther Mills, coordinator and ments." JamesHogan,coordinatorandadvisor for merger, however, relocation issues for advisor of the IPS college, started Thecurriculum ofboth departmentsis world, the undergraduate public administration the entire IPS college started to surface, researchingoptions and looked seriously setup to sensitize students to the program. Hogansaid. into the possibility of merging the col- Hogan said. Thepolitical sciencedepart- After coming to Seattle University in According toHogan,questionsregard- lege with the Schoolof Education. ment will be "enriched" by the addition 1976 Hoganpushed to have the program ing location of the IPS college, dating Her talks with James Gilroy, dean of of thepublic administrationprogram,he moved to the Instituteof Public Service back to 1977, were brought up again in the school of education;David Pollick, said. "Political science majors can now dean of arts and sciences; and John minor inpublic administration." Topel,academic vice president,resulted Hogansaid public administrationma- in a decision that only thecurriculum of jors are happy the controversyhas been Fountain, park will resolved. They have positive feelings area the masters program was acceptable in the collegeof education. about the interactions with thepolitical science department,he said. The search continued until thisspring, Hogan's duties as coordinator and fill MarianHallvacancy with a final decision made by Mills, advisor of the public administration Topel and Pollick. The college will department will include staffing for the has be a gift from interested By Kurt Moore to donors in disband and the two programs will join seven courses it offers, as wellas locat- the arts. "The SpectatorReporter courtyard would enhance thecollegeof artsandsciences next fall. ingand coordinatinginternships. our campus and our city, which could The mastersprogramwillbeaseperate With the disbanding of the college, donors," When relocation of all the offices in attract she said. department with asingle cost center and Mills will now be chairwoman of the Muro didn't know when the project Marian Hall takesplace and thebuilding the bachelors program will become part mastersprogram. itself torn down, Seattle University would be completed. "We own the of thepolitical science department. anticipates the land to be turned into an designs but we are a long way from opencourtyardenhanced witha fountain, having the money to complete the saidLaurelMuroof universityrelations. project," she said Notice! FAITHBAPTIST CHURCH The fountain would be built by Also,the destroying of Marian Hall SUalumnaneeds 1710 11th Aye. George Tsutakawa, arenowned Seattle could be delayed until the summer of WRITERS, 322-7474 artist who has given SU several of his 1988because funds for the remodelingof COPYEDITOR. SundayServices - 4:00p.m. paintings. Tsutakawa has portions of office space could not be raised, which Summer internships for persons WednesdayBibleStudy his work in both the United States and would delay the fountain for atleast two sensitive to needs ofHispanic persons 7:00 p.m. Japan. years. If thefunds are notraised by that andhandicappedpersons. BruceJohnson,Pastor A design for the fountain has been time Muro said they will lay grass Call Vonne Worth343-0290. completed but it is not permanent, said temporarilyuntil thefunds areraised. Muro. Sheadded that theyarestill inthe Even though they are short on funds, designing stage. The fountain pool Muro said that itcould come together if would be circular and about 40 feet in the right donor comes along. "It would diameter, surrounded by a large open have to be someone interested in the OURSTUDENTLOANS courtyardequipped withparkbenches and arts." handicapramps. Despite allthedelays and the shortage MAKETHE GRADE. Muro said the cost of the project is of funds Muro said the courtyard would still under study by theuniversity andits enhance the campus and provide a architects and stressed thatit willnot be beautiful setting for future outdoor funded with tuitionmoney. university functions, adding that more "Thefountain wouldhave tobe funded students maybeattracted to thecollege. by donations," said Muro,adding (hat it Woods wins engineer award
By Monica Alquist The University of Washington,Seattle SpectatorReporter Pacific University and SUparticipate in the selection of the academic award. SU The PugetSound EngineeringCouncil professors have won the award three hasnamed a Seattle Universityengineer- years in a row. "We've got a good ingprofessor Academic Engineer of the reputation," Wood said. Year. This quarter Wood is teaching The honor came as a "total surprise," Electrical Mechanics Energy Conversion, to Francis Wood, SJ., professor of better known as EEL 435. He also Guaranteed StudentLoans for graduatesand electrical engineering.He saidhehadno teaches seminars,EEL 311 and 411. He undergraduates.Nointerest paymentsuntilafter gradu- taught engineering ationor withdrawal.Up to ten yearstopayback atjust ideahe would win theaward. has all the" classes 8%annual percentagerate?Payments as lowas $50 The award is one of three annual during his career. Ilove the teaching. permonth. awards given by the council which is Ilove the work," Wood said, adding, Maximum loanamounts:$2,625Freshmen/Sophomores $4,000Juniors/Seniors made up of professional engineering "butIam tough." $7,500Graduate Students societies throughout theregion. "How many students can freely walk Ask yourschool'sfinancialaidoffice for anappli- The goldplatedplaque now hangson into a teacher's office," Wood asked, in cationanddetails.Or call the friendof the familyat (206) 464-4767.We're out tomake youreducationmore Wood's office walland honors his three comparing SU to other universities. affordable. andone-half decades of teachingatSU. "We know our kids. That's a big "This is my last year, might as well advantage." 'Thisrate does notnecessarily apply tostudents with existingloans. go outin ablazeof glory," he said. He also thinks the success of SU's The weekbeforehereceived theaward, engineering school, proves its he received the Distinguished Teaching reputation. Over 160 SU engineering award from SU'sAlumni Association. graduates work at Boeing. He named WashingtonMutual W) graduates 1"" 5-^1^ Wood is not the only SUprofessor to four SU who received their Thefriend ofthe family rs?'^ receive the Academic Engineer of the doctoral degrees and are heads of Year award. Harry Majors and Pierre departments atIvy-League universities or Gehlen,both professors,have received outstanding engineers. "We've hada lot WashingtonMutual theaward. of promisingpeople," Wood said. May 20, Spectator 3 1987/The ISeniop ErentS TODAY, May 20th, beginning at A /ffl f" f| noon in the lower Chieftain ' *\ *\ V IllMmA I *VS3\ Peggy Platt will tickle your lunchtime Ip JL~tf? funny bone. Members of the senior class will be on hand to sell tickets and give I information on graduation;activities. WedNeSdaYla a a -m N i-lf^k I*g~\ Tuesday, May 26th, 6-8 p.m. AU I. ■ C-FC -F *^- Student Union upper lounge.Share an O relaxing evening post Memorial weekend \ listening and speaking with Pacific ' » ■ p— | Foundation chairman Lou Tice. 1Id Vm Refreshments will be provided, some of p r which require proper I.D. Internationally respected lecturer and teacher, Louis Tice, founder and chair- C\ ~fe >-* man of the Seattle-based corporation * X w ■«-* " the Pacific Institute will speak with j—— 1"I|| " ■W \\ p VJI^/ I LA graduating students . The guiding priniciple of the Pacific _ Foundation is that people have an growth, change 4T~b g*^ jJ a r-HTi >_ 1^ i*J unlimited capacity for I-■ IB >-l {A j^U f and creativity and can adapt readily JL \X UL I IU ML. *\JA to the trememdous changes taking place in this technological age.
Friday, May 29th, 7 p.m. to ???? ■ ""■ (l|j*lJO■»■» Come celebrate the last day of classes 1-6|J G^M V I with an evening of fine food, door prizes, dancing and good friends. This Ik —^ university-wide celebration begins with II w-| £^J| ■■ %w" V\ a social hour at 7 p.m.; dinner at 8 J.J. Cf M \l/ U p.m. and dance: -9:30 p.m. The cost is: Dinner & Dance $10 for graduating SU- students; $12 all others Dance-Only «-\ r| free; $3 all graduating SU students for IJj.^^ J—^ others. vlHljts
Tuesday, June 2, 5-7 p.m. at F.X. "v T 1 a Mcßory's; 7-9 p.m. Sneakers Bar and (In Grill 1NlnhT1Ml yj I Come and celebrate while underclassmen 2~8 have to study for finals ! Two of /?T S7 Seattle's finest downtown lounges are \*c r> providing space and specials for SU graduates. Spend two hours each place _^__ 1 r-^r1 -■■■-■ ""ir L<^ >—^ 111 In with your classmates. Transportation I ■"p"^ jji ■-■-' from campus will be provided between 4-5 \J p.m. and back to campus at 9 p.m.
Events are open to all graduating students from Seattle University's OnA \AH^v rl Kki'* Undergraduate, Masters, Doctorate Q)|JUJ [UUI P L MJ LI programs. The Dinner & Dance is open to the university community. I the Senior ClasS o"MitTeE I Features May 20, Spectator 4 1987/The Dilettantebakessugar-coatedhistory Vilma Tennery J. specialty truffles, companies palm and around all that chocolate? "We doalot SpectatorReporter The Dilettante's is a Other use coconut chocolate coveredcandy withabutterand oil, which has a longer shelf life and a of tasting,but we don't just eat, eat, eat cream mixture in the center called a higher melting point but leavesa waxy it,"Davenportsaid. If youhad been Nicholas 11, Czar of ganache, according to Brian Davenport, coating,he said. Davenport said his brother Dana Russia, would have had your you own production manager 100,000 promotes the company by appearing on candy maker like Julius andcontroller of the The Dilettante uses about Franzen.If you company. from Bemrain local televisionprograms and makes the live or work on Seattle's Capitol poundsofchocolatea year Hill Zurich, Switzerland, Guittard in important decisions, "like what truffles you have Franzen's descendants, the They also produce Dragees: specialty in in Cambridge, to have inour line,or whatnew sauce or Davenport brothers, producing royal pannedgoods suchas chocolate-covered California andMerckens They deal with 14 or 15 different flavor to add." Dana has written "The desserts at the Dilettante on 416 ginger,chocolate-covered cocoa beans, Mass. grades of chocolates and convert large Dilettante Book of Chocolate and BroadwayEast. andchocolate-covered filberts,almonds into various chocolate products Confections," which is on sale at the Julius Franzen served as theCzar's andraisins,saidDavenport slabs such as truffles, sauces and panned Broadway restaurantand various book- candy maker and had pastry and candy According to Davenport, students goods. stores in Seattle. businessesin Viennaand Budapestbefore especially like the chocolate-covered Davenport said he "eats chocolate Besides chocolate, the Dilettante immigrating to the UnitedStates, expressobeans. "When staying up all where ~ - week,Ijust take a factory makes soup dv jour for the Pike he lived in both Portland nightor if youhave a hot date just a every day a pounda and San whole thing." PlaceMarket storeandpizza forGarfield Francisco. handful is all it takes, and it's legal," he taste and don't eat the grown tired of students across the street from the factory Franzen introduced "panned goods," said. When asked if he has said, "Oh no, in fact I've on 23rdandEast Cherry from 11a.m.to which are like M & Ms. He received That smooth, melt-in-your-mouth chocolate he fondof itsince I've worked 1p.m. Davenportsaid, "If anyone wants royalties raisinets, taste is due to the Dilettante's use of grownmore on the world's oldest pizza at Seattle University, come down pannedgoods. cocoa butter, whicli has a low melting here." does he keephis weight down for lunch." He.started the Davenport family in a point of 81 degrees, Davenport said. How chocolate business which has spanned three generations, from Franzen's SU senior wins brother-in-law, Earl Davenport, to Former 'Seattle College' president dies grandsonsDana andBrian,owners of the Miss First Hill Harold O. Small, S.J., former joinedthe Jesuit orderin1923. Heearned Dilettante. president of Seattle University, died bachelor's and master's degreesinphilo- Brain Davenport describes his grand- Wednesday,May 13 at the ageof 80. sophyfrom Gonzaga University. father Earlas ahippie vagabond "whose ' Small servedaspresident of SU,then He taught at Tacoma's Bellarmine sole purpose inlife was candymaking. called Seattle College, from 1945 Prep in the early 19305. In 1936he was eventuallysettled in Portland,Ore., to Earl 1948. From 1948 to 1954 he ordained. Small first came to SUin1938 in the 1930s and '40s earning was provincial superior of the Oregon as a professor of education and socio- making demonstrating candy techniques (Northwest)Province of Jesuits.In 1960 logy. In 1943 heearned a doctorate in department at stores. Small was named North American sociology from Fordham University in He kept extensive journals of recipes Regional Assistant for theJesuit orderin New York. He servedas dean of Seattle which were handed down to Dana who Rome, a position he held until 1975 Collegeuntilbeingnamedpresident. developed opened them further and his when hereturned toSU. In recent yearsFather Small workedat ownbusiness 10years ago. Small was born in Missoula, Mont., parishes in the Seattle Archdiocese, had finished Dana an apprenticeship on March 21, 1907. After graduating taught theology at the Carmelite Mon- with Francois Kissel, a at French chef from Missoula'sLoyola High School,he astery in Seattle and provided spiritual theBrasserie Pittsbourg, whenhe decided direction for SU. toopen theBroadwayrestaurant. The restaurant evolved because the candy Dana made in his spare time sold well enough to make it a dessert res- I taurant. 2 Kelly Pencoske, Seattle University ! ! Attention! The business has grown with shops t senior, was crowned "Miss First Hill, on Broadway, Pike Place Market, First S 1987," April 23 at a First Hill InterstateBank Building,Bellevue Square ■Improvement Association Luncheon. As < c All Seattle University students who willbe workingat summer and theseconds store andfactory at 23rd ■queen she will representFirst Hillin the c camps this year,Admissionsneed your help! and East Cherry, where all the products ■upcomingSeaFair festivities. Lj PleasecallKen at626-5720 for details. i aremade. "■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"a ' LJL»«a» »^» "A» *jl**A« 'A'»A**l* *A**A» *A**A**A**A+»A* *A**A**A**A**A**A*»A* 'A' *A*'A'»A** A 'A "▼" "▼" *▼" "▼♥ "▼" "▼" "▼" "▼" "▼" "▼" "▼""▼""▼" «^» "▼""▼""▼""▼""▼" "▼til JTOIB ANNOTOCEMIIEOT ATTENTION! Q:Whatis thebest way to communicate withpeople aroundyou? CollegeGrad.Littleorno credit youcan leaseor finance a new VW, A:Ofcourse through media,especially theSpectator! Subaruor Audi. 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Soapbox forum May20, Spectator 5 1987/The credit wherecreditisdue,so tospeak): 1) SafetyandSecurity citedMr.Kevin of US and Soviet objectives. Their arms Letters to the editor Ekstrom for rappelling in the Xavier are not for defense but for producing a Letters stairwell (I was citedbyMaureen Cav- worldplant to Soviet designs. Dave Coxis anaughfor rappellingoffof Campion). The arms control era has coincided 2) Ihave neverused the word "scale" with unparalleled Soviet agression and owedan apology unlessreferringto fish. threats, from Indochina through Afghan- 3)Idid not know that Jeff istan. Try to tell victims of "yellow To the Editor: Robertson wasgoing to hang a sign reading "$136 rain" about the wonders ofarms control.- of the Iam writing torespond tothe storyin a Credit is Bullshit" from the Campion Biological weaponsare controlled on the May 13 issueconcerningDaveCox, stairwell when Iloaned him my equip- paper. women's basketball coach and associate ment. What did violations of the controls facilities director. 4) People whocan tell thedifference produce? A US clamor for yet more week The Spectator didagreatdisservice to civil between disobedience and vandalism agreements. And yet arms control en- Dave Cox by printing the totally erron- are made residence assistants (resident thusiasts eulogize slogans; slogans im- Connoly Centerpriced eous and irresponsible charges made by directors are generally a much more pervious toevidence. The dry arcana of out Central Area Gordon Curvey without examining all unrulybunch). arms control has driven out talk of all the facts. 5) While Iam sure most Army other things,including: Afghanistan,Po- A simplerecounting ofDave's record Aviators would probably be flattered to land,Angola,Nicaragua, terrorism,arms the Editor: shows that he is not a racist. Since the know that they rank rightup there with control violations,Helsinki violation. sawa storySundaymorningon CBS formation of the NAIA District Iwo- Tom Cruise,the Aviation Officer Basic Thecurrent leaderof theSovietregime is about arecreation centerin oneof men's basketball league,SeattleUniver- Course is a far cry from the Navy's may be "resplendent"in his "gleaming" roughest ghettos in the United sity under Dave Cox has had more AerialGunnerySchool. white shirt(words from the introduction isStates: the Bronx, New York City. minority players than any other school 6)Rappelis spelledwith two 'p's. to his self-interview in Time.) But he is Called Gaucho's,itis a 3 million dollar in the district. Furthermore, during 7) OneDuncanImperial isenough for also a truculent liar: He is truculent gym built by a white multi-millionaire Dave's tenureas head coach he has em- anyone. when dismissing as "insubstantial" all with a promise. Just like the promise ployed two minority people as his WhileIhaveenjoyedtheefforts of the complaints about Soviet violations of its madeby Seattle universityin1969. assistant coach. Spectator staff to mimic the Harvard Helsinki undertakings. He is a liar ex- The promise was kept in the Bronx; AfterMr.Curvey wasbannedfrom the Lampoonand will concede to the excel- plaining how tickled Jews are about the broken atSeattleUniversity. ConnollyCenter for verbally threatening lenceof thefew of theserious journalists privilege of remaining in the Soviet Isaw no steel electronic bars on the Dave Cox, (a threat, by the way, that that have contributed to the paper over Union. front ofGaucho's,no graffiti. Butit's in was corroboratedby four witnesses)SU the years,Iam certainly glad that Iam The "bold,new" armscontrol proposal the roughestareain America. Connolly graciously readmittedhim to theCenter graduating before a formerly top-flight is bold in offering something so old. It hasbars. after he apologizedfor hisbehavior ina periodical follows in the footsteps of the is traditional Soviet algebra: X=X+Y+Z. Private school or not, SUmade pro- letter andpromisednot torepeatit. Dodo, the Great Auk and the baseball The Soviets offer X (elimination of mises (see Spectator,May13 for story) Inrecent weeksMr.Curvey'smember- team. medium andshortrangenuclear weapons and have totally brokenit The priceof ship atConnolly Center has expired.He Thanks for your time. from Europe), the United States would a membership is priced out of most has only been able to continue usingthe do the same.But the Sovietshold aclear blacks pockctbooks -- andsome whites. facility becausehehasbeensponsoredby Taylor Cox advantage in both conventional and This gym is in the black community, Dave Cox. To say that SU and Dave SUstudent biological weapons in Europe. They notBroadmoor,Ballard orBellevue. Cox have bent over backwards for Gor- wish to stigmatize nuclear weaponsand What shocksme is that JohnTeehan, donCurveyisa greatunderstatement to denuclearize Europe.Hence the status theeditorof this newspaper,grew up in Finally,to assert that Dave Cox has- Arms talks: speaking quoismaintained -Soviet superiority. the Bronx. He knows about Gaucho's. sles minorities is nonsense. The policy languages" Today's arms control controversy is So why write such acrazy article in the for use at Connolly states that faculty, "different remarkable for the virtualabsence of the paper(May13)? staff, individual members, sponsored To the Editor: most important argumentItis that arms ConnollyCenteris notin South Afri- guests and community group members control process is injurious toUS inter- ca, Dave Cox and Mr. Teehan. It's in can use the facility. Others are not Today liberal democracies generally ests.That argumentoffends conventional theCentral Area. The price is toohigh admitted. have only one goal - commodious liv- wisdom and (what is much the same to enter. Itis diejob ofDaveCoxandothers at ing ~ and only two convictions: Any- thing) wishful thinking. AndifGaucho's in the Bronx can be Connolly Center to uphold this uni- thing is negotiable and force is an there for 20 years with no bars on the versity policy byadvisingpeople of the anachronism. And an unanswered Sonny Gallegos door, what is the problem with Con- rules. That is what Dave and others at question is whether,givenmodern com- SU student nolly? Connolly are responsiblefor and it does munications technologies and modern Something is wrong. We(in theCen- not involvehassling minorities. sensibilities,a democracy can pay the tral Area)are not asking for a hand cut, The Spectator owes Dave Cox an priceof remaining agreat power. Thus English is a justahand. apology. we should have grave concern topped versatile degree Gordon Curvey Gary Boyle with suspicion as we witness the un- CentralAreaResident University Sports folding of the Soviet Union's Mikhail To the Editor: Gorbachev's armsreduction proposal(s). The event was designed to disseminate There is an increasingly popularrhe- Ann-Marie Smith is tobecommended information on the Acquired Immune torical tactic: "Freeze this,ratify this, for her concern for and interest in Cox above reproach dispell Deficiency Syndrome, and to expandtrade, votefor him...or else be Fragments,demonstrated inyour May13 Letter to the Editor: some of the myths which have contri- blown up." But such an apocalyptic issue. While the generalizations in the surrounding buted to the fears the di- posing of choices is not an argument article are accurate within the contextof Wehave beenassociated withConnol- sease. In addition, it gave people an about US - Soviet relations; it is a a lengthy conversation about the mag- ly Center since itsinception in 1969. opportunity to ask questions and share means ofdrowningout argument azine, its history and present status, Reba Lucy's description of the chaos information on AIDS. We feel that the We are communicating constantly inevitable "clinkers" usually do come that previouslyexisted was conservative program wasa successand would like to with the Soviets: in Washington, Mos- from longconversationsbriefly reported. to say the least. Vandalism formerly take this opportunity to thank thepeople cow,Geneva, ViennaandMadrid.Faith The fact thatEnglish degreesare not was rampant. whocame. in the inevitable efficacy of "com- seen these days as being practical is again For anyone toclaim that "CoachDave We would also like to once munication" suggests that the conflicts undeniable;however,a check of the SU Clarkson, Cox hassles minorities" is a total false- thank Kirn Arnett,Dan Nadine between theUnietd Statesand the Soviet English alumni presently employed in FabbiShushan, Fountain, hood. From personal experience Liz Steve Mc- Union are some sort of misunder- good, well-salaried positions in the throughoutall these years we can attest Culloch,Ann Rees and Father Ed Fa- standing, rather than a clear under- business community (including banks) villa, advisor, that his handling of all users of our for their helpand sup- standing of differences that can not be would raise a question about what is Connolly Centerisabovereproach. portinputting this program together. spilt. Such faith in "communication" "practical." SeattleUniversity isfortunate to have suggests that history contains no A recent survey ofour alumni(many, thecaliber of personnellikeCoach Dave Cheryl Coop irreconcilables,no tragedy. It suggests of course, teachers, which is what most CoxandCoach Bob Johnson. Ruby Gardner relations between nations-and-nations-are English majors think ofdoing with their Anne MacPherson degree) shows that over 75 percent of T.D. Parkins analogous to relations between rational SU Students individuals, them are very satisfied with their degrees Michael J. Scott and hencecan turn on "ges- inreference to what they have beenable Classof 1943 tures" communicating "goodwill." Harvard Lampoon? This country overflows with laws, to do in the "real" world.Several in top- lawyers and faith that the world can be level corporatepositions werein- eluded. AIDS program To the Editor: tamed by words on parchment. Amer- Therefore it seems that "practical" de- icans see arms control as a way of pendsonpersonalqualities. Good writers is a success While Iappreciate the effort made by freezing the status quo;the Soviets see it and usersof the languages arealways in To the Editor: Miss Dahl to capture my character on as onearena in acomprehensive,unend- style. paper (and top-quality paper it is), I ing competition. Furthermore, persons Thanks again for yourinterest. On Monday, May 11, Alpha Sigma believe that it would be an injustice to who think arms control should be the Nu sponsored the program, "AIDS and the spirit of competitive journalism ifI "centerpiece" of US -Soviet relations Kenneth MacLean You: The New Social Phenomenon." neglectedtoclarify a few points(giving ignore the fundamental incompatibility EnglishDepartment Soapbox Forum May20, Spectator 6 1987/The with large families, it becomes quite parents did until theoldestchildren could necessary. look after themselves ~allfor less than Letters cont. Coming from afamily of seven child- thepriceofanydaycare. ren,Icansay from experience that my He also implies that working parents know about good child care in general parents never showed a "lack of com- have nopart in their children's years of confirms that a mother's satisfaction mitment to the family." There was al- discovery andrelationship and character Working mothers with her life is more important to her ways time for a bedtime story,a hug,a development That'sa very strongimpli- child's happiness and development than kiss or a band-aid. There was always cation.I'dlike to see somestatistics on can be better the fact that she is home with them. I time for a shoulder to cry on,or aroot- this. am a muchbetter mother because Ilove beer float to smooth out life's bumps. Finally,he dares to ask ifchildrenare To the Editor: my work thanIwouldbeifIwerehome He seems to forget that not all parents a procreative obligation. Who's telling anddissatisfied. are working for career satisfaction,and people toraise children? Largefamilies Iam disappointed in Ron Cody's Iurge Mr. Cody to talk with many just because they both work doesn't are very rare anymore. Any more than narrow andinflexible assessmentof who women onthiscampus-administrators, mean they don't give 110 percent in 2.5 children isconsidered to be way up should be "raising America's children" faculty, staff and students - who care raising their children. there with the Waltons. (They had (May 8). As the mother of a toddler, I deeply for their children and who work He also asks this silly question: seven). How often does a day go by agree thatbalancing a family and career hard for them. He would find that we "Should theyask the government tofoot when wearen'tbombarded withthe issue is difficult. However,Ivehemently dis- work in many different settings and for the bill for the care of their kinder- of birth control? If you ask me, the agree with Mr. Cody that working pa- variedreasons. gartenersby providing full-time care in obligation society wantsnow is for us to rents lack commitment to the family or Idoubt that he would find one of us the public schools?" He's worried that have less children and leave more time that "when something has to give ... who hasirresponsibly chosen her career the children won't learn sharing or andmoney to play. usually it is the fulfillment and rela- overherfamily's well-being. receiveloving inadaycare.Why do they IfMr. Cody wants to tell peoplehow tionship inthe family." need togoto adaycare? toraisechildren,he should saveitfor his Nonsense. Katherine Schlick Noe Why not hirealonelysenior citizen to own. Theissues faced by workingmothers SchoolofEducation watch them at home. The senior would are far more than a simple choice be- get to earn extra money and have a Christina Kelly tween selfish personal fulfillment and renewed sense of worth. That's whatmy SU Student responsibility to our children as Mr. Cody implies. Time for both Even though my husband and Iboth work full timein demanding jobs,there children and work is no question that we are raising our Start Your Weekend Early! child. Weareinvolved inandresponsible To the Editor: for his day care experience,and in turn, his caregivers areresponsiveand loving. In the May 6 article, "Raising Amer- Now Open for Iknow thatheis beingnurtured when he ica's Children," Mr. Cody obviously is not with me; therefore,Iam freed to wasn't speaking from experience. Just Lunch Friday, devoteenergy to my career where I,too, how many families did he raise? How amnurturedand stimulated. many children didhehave? Saturday & Sunday Mine is not an isolated case. Strong He wants to know if "the two career researchevidence shows that childrenin family is as necessary as peopleclaim." at 11:00am! similarly supportuvechild care settings If by career,he means income for the gain important social and emotional family, themIwould say yes.For those Domino'sPizzapresents the All Pizzas Include Our benefits. In fact, Mr. Cody, what we rare,courageouscouples whoareblessed earlylunch! Nowyoucanorder SpecialBlend of Sauce pizza anytime after11:00am, and 100% Real Dairy Friday,Saturday andSunday! Cheese. Infact,if youknow aheadof — — time when you'llbe eating,you Our SuperbCheese —* ~ — Soapbox page* featurestaff editorials am, £j " A. f-~" A. .-w The Forum cancallusafter10:30 and Pizza IIs- f 1 I111■" andguest commentaries fromits leaders. Allunsigned just and when $6.00 tk*_J WJ \^ %/ %.%■ ft/ \JM. editorials expressthemajority opinionoftheSpectator tellus where you 12"Cheese M. editorial board; its members are John B. Teehan, wantyourpizzadelivered. 16"Cheese$8.75 Allison Westfall, Angie Babcock andRon E. Cody. Want itas soon aspossible? Signed editorials and commentaries are the We'llguaranteeitwillbe Editor: John v.Teehan responsibility of the author and may not express Toppings ManagingEditor. Allison Westfall Specutor opinion. Opinions expressed onthesepaget deliveredbefore 11:30. Having Pepperoni,Ham,Sausage, AssisunlManagingEditor AngieBabcock are notnecessarily those of Seattle University or1U lunchalittlelater? Callus after FreshMushrooms,Black OpinionEditor Ron E. Cody studentbody. 1 am, and pizzawill Olives,Onions,GroundBeef, Arts/EntertainmentEditor Lisa Banks AllLetters to theEditor mustbe 250 wordsor less, 0:30 your SportsEditor: MartyNiland typed, double-spaced,signed andmaUed or deliveredtc arrive within 10minutes of the GreenPeppers,Pineapple, Copy Editor- Arm-MarieSmith the Specutor by 12p.m. Thursday. All letters must timeyouspecify,or your pizza Tomatoes,DoubleCheese, llioto/GraphicsEditor: Arm-Marie Smith include aphone number and address. Letters winbe Typist- Thertsak SacTuna* publishedona space-availablebasisand may beedited is free! ExtraThick Crust asneeded. Darkroom Manager JohnKammerer TheSpecutor ispublished everyWednesday durins CapitolHill location Regular Crust BusinessManager: PeterLam the. academic year,excludingschool holidays. Annual Sales Manager- Thertsak SacTung subscriptions cost $10and third-class postage ispaid at only. 12" 16" CirculationManagers: JohnKammerer Seattle.WA. Cheese $6.00 $ 8.75 MartyNiland Postmaster: Send address changes to the...Seattle 7 o Adviser Gary Atkins University Specutor, Seattle University, Seattle,WA Avoid the No«d! iss, ; !!?:l§ Moderator Andy S.J. 98122. II 8o°o Thon. Call US! 3-items $9.00 $12.80 ranitoi mil 4-items $10.00$14.15 3225)094 sitems $110051550 128BroadwayE. LargeOrder Discounts 5-9 pizzas 10%discount Hours:- - 10-14pizzas 15%discount 3:3opm Midnight- Mon Thurs 15-19pizzas 20%djscount 11:00am 1amFri &Sat 20-24 pizzas 25%discount jDON'THAUL-IT!1 11:00am -MidnightSunday 25or more 30%discount / Aloha Si wWgRa Coca-Cola n STORE IT! imsM Classic available. L_Bl_i2^lL | C / \*s' S *STORE YOUR SCHOOL STUFFIN A N Domino's Pizza j( E un,on $&& /N CONVENIENT ON CAMPUS STORAGE SPACE! to Delivers® Quality. r\yr~p V( *AFFORDABLE SPACES FROM$20 PER MONTH! (\ fS *RENT ASPACE WITH AFRIEND ANDSAVE! fo V\ *LOCK UP A 10 % DISCOUNT WITH A P kj VALID SUID! V (|2j Dearborn Si V.YTbB ©1987 Domino'sPizzaInc flf ---SECURE 1 HV» J»— MJ VULCANknB72 3/15 V CLIMATE CONTROLLED RESERVE A SPACE— XT --ELEVATORS *~^ VX - * V -LOCKS AVAILABLE FODAY! fj /X . Save$1.00onany- pizza M MOVINGCARTS ANDDOLLIES V ordered11:00am 3:3opm, ?K^ Friday,Saturday or Sunday. I Expires:5-31-87 f^^2l_^_ Onecouponper pizza. Capitol Hill V 12TH & MADISONSELF STORAGE mic.Madison fl ■Sf^Biß^B location only Cash value: 1/20 c k I SEATTLE WA V W (NEXT TOXAVIERDORM) PHONE:728-6464 J (must fill tovalidate) 7 /May 20, 1987/The Spectator
■ r rfts GET VNVOLVEt) WITH ASSU X r m Applications now available V J[ « if for 1987-88 positions W M "^1 FinancialCoordinator ,?>-., 4fl e^l Financial(Assistant Ib. Is There Life **»* Executive Coordinator |fc I Graduation? .Assistant || ,g| Pufctictty Assistants- j Student Union uppei lounge , ,t, fe, *^j>pt*cationsr availablet r at »4SSUa«»c«i rr- and, A.a question* rt-rt-rasfced 6m graduating seniors. office _ often/ _^M .JLr Campus Assistance Center ll^A Come meet the r . *,-, Ctass of 1987 ana ftwlout the P, lf _Tj r . r {t. Let- us know tf your interest. answers!Lou Ttce, chairmanof mePacijtc Foundation, wiltpresentreflections andCeada Pote. .Pot» . . Votel !IInvolve discussion. Refreshments ivUX &c provided,, some yourseLj witft your student government... <3i of which wOK retireproper X.C. card.No participate andsupport your friends and admissioncharge. cCassmates inthe upcoming ASSU elections. ,_ r «w IQfl7 MCT^ \ rg> ffdU 20 primary elections k — ♥p.m. SocialHour /»- — r r , " r Q — MttU"* 2i elections 1.Student**t-farge o p.m. Jjinner*». I ftnaC for - IH^ ~ SouOer, sophomore 9:30 p.m. Dance board candidates. Andrea SC° tt> '"""^ Celebrate the Cast day classes with an evening Patii£li£ates- " - of 8 " , food, andg^dfrUnds.auesS JofmNi^enoerg sophomore of fine danci^. f— frY welcome.Watch Ticket postedon -- for information llj^^rf — — Friendship Mass
Comedy JCour^^^ |L^^^ " I Today, Ttay 20, - f?& noon 1p.m. Peggy Ptatt witttickJe your ,* funny boneat the Chieftain. W £ Jf^ winner 'SU's annual backgammon V J rlemoers■m^^^b^ of«f the*c» seniorerninr class-r^c- ||^^^ of firstJ n # , _ ■ ,r Jl r „ contest was «4my Hotmes. Shebattled hardbut m J wUX beon hand to sett tickets. m § JP^ whooped her opponents. Congratulationsn to first m M jfe place, Amu liotmes andsecondplace, Abbey W m designed bxy. Ann-'. Ohermay. Thanks for att who participated. I. Arts/Entertainment
'May 20, 8 1987/The Spectator British wave floods Seattle film fest By Eric Gould quickly became a success as one of SpectatorReporter London'scelebratednew playwrights. Haliwell was struck with envy as he In the past few years, England has watched Orton become the darling of been churning out a varietyof films such London theater andattracting credit for as "A passage to India," "TheLongGood theplays heandOrton had written. Friday," "Mona Lisa,",and "The Good Haliwell was highly educated and Father." Many of these films havebeen taught Orton everythinghe knew about successful,which hasbeen aboon to the literature and the arts. His tutoringpaid British film industry. Observers have off for Orton and launched him into touted this new wave of British cinema publicity and theater circles after as the"British film renaissance." becoming famous and pushedHaliwell At this year's Seattle International into thebackground. Film Festival, ten films from England Later the couple travelled to Tangiers will be screened. The fest will present on holiday to write and mend their two Americanpremieres: "HighSeason" relationship.Uponreturning toLondon, and"Prick UpYour Ears." Ortoncontinued to bask in thelimelight The director of "Prick UpYour Ears," with plays credited to him, excluding Stephen Frears, is a rising star among Haliwell from the attention. Ultimately, British film-makers, although Frears is Haliwell murdered Orton, then killed nonewcomer to film-making. He'sbeen himself,as ifdeath can make themequal around for a while,directingfilms for the again. Gary Oldman and AlfredMolina star in Stephen Frears "Prick up British Film Institute in the 1960s and The film starsGary Oldman, whoalso your Ears" basedon JohnLahr's biography. television programs for the BBC in the played thenihilistic SidVicious in "Sid 19705. andNancy," as Ortonand AlfredMolina Wales isrepresentedwitha filmcalled Monty Pyhton team) "Personal Ser- He ismostly recognized as the director as Haliwell,who who portrayeda Rus- "Coming Up Roses." The film follows vices," a comedy about an English of last year's hit, "My Beautiful Laun- sian sailor in "A lettter to Brezhnev." the story of an unemployed film pro- brothel;and "PingPong," describedasa drette," and a head-over-heals thriller Vanessa Redgrave also stars as Peggy jectionistandan usherette who strive to comedy-thriller in the vein of "Chan is "The Hit," starring John Hurt. Bbth Ramsey,the one-timeinfluential theater save their closed-down theater from Missing," "Dim Sum," and "A great films have been features at thefestivalin agentwho helpedlaunchOrton's success. turning into abingo parlor,or from the Wall." The fest will also present past years. "Prick UpYour Ears" will play at the wrecking ball, in a depressed Welsh "Nanou," an English-French collabor- "Prick Up Your Ears" is based on a EgyptianTheater Saturday,June 6. town.It was favorably received as the ation,and "Gone to Earth." biographyby John Lahr,who wasoncea "High Season," directedby newcomer first Welsh-language film to appear at Tickets for these and other films theater critic for the Village Voice. The Clare Peplone, makes an American the Cannes Film Festival. "Roses" will appearing at the Seattle International film is about playwright Joe Orton and premiereat the film fest on Wednesday, be screened Friday, May 21, at the Film Festival are available at theEgyp- hislover andprotegeKennethHaliwell. May 27, at the Egyptian. It's a comedy Egyptian. tianTheaterdaily. Thefestivalcontinues In the 19605, Ortonand Haliwelllived starring Jacqueline Bisset as a photo- Thefollowing English films will also atboth theEgyptianandMarket Theaters and wrote together in a small one bed- grapher who's down on her luck and appear at the festival. Nicolas Roeg's through June 8. A free shuttle van will room flat in London. Orton, who came looks toan old friend,a Russianspyand ("Walkabout," "Insignifance") "Casta- take festival patrons between both from a working class background, antique dealer. way"; Terry Jones' (director from the theaters between showtimes. Dutch treats sliced to less gluttonous proportions
By Eric Gould exposing Dutch movies to local film- Verhoeven ("Soldier of Orange," "The to counter-attack the rapist whopursued SpectatorReporter goers. Fourth Man"),Fons Rademakers ("Max her (Thursday,May21). From the festival'searliest days there Havelaar," "The Assault"), and Ate'de And "Almacita di Desolato," directed Over the past 10 years or so, Dutch has been an increasing number of films Jong("In the Shadow ofVictory"). by Feliz de Rooy, is filmed entirely on cinemahasbeen gaining anaudience in from theNetherlands on the schedule. At this year's fest, however,the num- the Island of Curacao in the Caribbean. Seattle. The Seattle International Film Local film aficionados are no longer ber of Dutch treatshas been cut toonly The film captures the island people's Festival has contributed to that by left in the dark about the works of Paul five films. Maybe the directors thought culture,language and religion in a story it is time to stopexploiting agood thing based on Caribbean legends (Sunday, by glutting this year's fest with another May31). 10Dutch films. Then again,maybeonly five films from the Netherlands looked worthy toproject this year. Anyway, thereare some gems among SU choir to perform the five thatwillbe featured. Dick Maas, director of the wickedly hilarious "The The Seattle University Chorale and Lift,"has comeforth withanew comedy Chamber Choir will present their spring about some street dwellers who move ;oncert atnoonon May 27 andat 8 p.m. into a ritzy estate as part of an ex- jnMay 29 in Pigott Auditorium. The perimental government-subsidizedhous- ;oncertis complimentary. ingprogram (Tuesday,May26). "Iris" starsMonique van de Yen ("The Assault") as a veterinarian who setsoff
Individuals withadegreeorexperience in:electronics &electrical/financeor business managementinterestedin teachinginEnglish for one yearin "Almacita, Soul of Desolato" captures the Caribbean, it's people, Japan toemployeesof major JOBS culture,languageandreligion. corporations/governmentministries should write to: WASHINGTOIN Broadway /"""~§hf-~,° 1111 at Madison InternationalEducation FAIR SHARE / I/( \ "NewFaces,New Music& A new Show onBroadway" Services Shin TaisoBldg.,10-7, HAS party i Dogenzaka 2-chome SUMMER/CAREER Si \ if) student dance Shibuya-ku,Tokyo 150, OPPORTUNITIES EIE I it _§ this weekend Japan //VX FreeAdmission with this ali(l s l '" SIIAfIA/ A
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Sponsors: May 20-21 9 a.m.■ 3:30 p.m. Bookstore Port ofSeattle Wearemembers of the USAcard WashingtonCouncilon InternationalTrade DATE TIME PLACE SeattleChamber of Commerce program. Studentcards are welcome! Contact Or.John R. Filmer 728-3327 ££| DepositRequ.nd . i->o \,u ...,,,! liB&i I*"*- r^^^B^ T ■ p3 pi^ w Bp'^^'^iißßß^B^^^M^^kT'flP^ |H^ l ! _ Eg--- AlUl riflßlJ BbT^SB ■B4«5BL4«Wtaffl»*"fi** *i* "'n PJ*rß w,__ B^fcr*" ■MlßßVHßßßlßllarißlHflßi ■rGShCSt Of mC LljhtS They're out there. . .andthey'reSilvers!It'sanew silver can,but inside you'llfindthesamesatisfyingMountainFresh taste ina less-fillinglightbeer. RainierLight...it's theperfect combinationoflesscalories and great taste. Hh afull-sizedcolor poster oftheRainierSilvers,send $2 toRainier Beeraphernalia,3100Airport WaySouth,Seattle,WA 98134. Sports/Recreation Pagetwelve/May 20, 1987/The Spectator Consistency is the key to winning One of the hallmarks of winning SeattleUniversity, there have been five thatmeans that anaverageof fivepeople sporting eventsis low.Students will not teams and a winning tradition is consis- men's basketballcoaches. have lost their jobs each year. With a go out for a sport or support it if they tency.It only makes sense.If youdo the While on the subject, Cox started a rate like that, the turnstile at Connolly don't believe thereis solid coaching. same things thesame way for aperiodof listofall the coaches atSUsince he has may as wellbereplaced witharevolving So what is the solution? time, eventually,you'll get things right. been here. There was a lot to remember. door. Wemay alreadyhaveit. This is especially true of coaching. In 10 years, women's basketball hashad This lack of consistency costs the Jeremy Stringer, vice-president for With a few notable exceptions, teams two coaches (counting Cox), baseball university, not only in terms of money, student life, assessed the major strength that change coaches frequently will not four, tennis six, volleyball four and gol' but in student confidence. Personnel of Harold Menninger,SU's last director be successful. Not necessarily because three. changes costmoney. Although SUper- ofuniversity sports,as his ability tohire the coaches aren't anygood,butbecause Cox thought for a while and then sonnel and the Office of Student Life quality people. Cox and others in SU thereis no consistencyin the program. continued his list. Athletic directors: were unable to give specific dollar sportsagree with that assessment. three, sports information directors: five, ammounts, someone has to pay for tem- Bob Johnson has turned the men's This Week intramural directors: two, assistant porary helpas wellas the costs incurred basketball program around. New sports directors: four and trainers: three. Cox inaquiringanew coach oradministrator. like sailing and skiing have sparked Martv Niland also remembered eight secretaries in the Andy Thon, S.J., assistant vice interest. The departmentis developinga This was the topic of a conversation past decadeandcountless temporary help. presidentfor student life,said those costs thorough substanceabuse awarenesspro- last month at Connolly Center one day, In addition,SUis now in the process would include transportation to Seattle gram under the direction of trainer as Dave Cox and Dave Kaplan had of hiring a director of university sports, for interviews,hotel accomodations and, ShirleyChampoux. lunch. The subject got around to who and will release Kaplan,an administra- eventually, moving expenses, when a was the basketball coach at a certain tive assistant who also handles sports coachishired. What we need to do now is stay the time, and Cox started making a list on information,inJune. But the cost alsoexceeds dollars.Lack course. The biggestchallenge for SU's the conference room chalkboard. He What do wemakeof this? of student interest in some sports has new university sports director will be to rebuild, thought for a moment, then began Cox listed 50 personnel changes in caused their cancellation. Except for resist the urge to reorganizeand people making hashmarks on the board. He thepast 10 years,as well as at least two basketball, and then only for the big and to continue with the and stopped at five. In Cox's 10 years at more in 1987. Not counting this year, games, attendance at intercollegiate programs thatarealreadyinplace. NBA Playersrecall days at SU Looking Ahead Today Notice He led the team in minutes played his Does he agree with SU's decision to season, drop first and it looked likehiscareer from theNCAA? ThePre-Legal societywillmeet todayat might be taking off.But new coach Jack "I'm glad they didn't drop out whenI noonin LA 307. Last week's Spectator reported that Ramsay had different ideas,deciding to was there." Bob Johnson's 1987 summer basketball go with youngerplayers this season. His Is hehappy withhis current situation? The Society of Physics Students will camp would be free toall participants. am satisfied However, season highs for 1986-87 were22points "I would say thatI very sponsor a discussion by civil engineers publicity brochures for the rebounds, fortunate week, andeight althoughheaveraged with my career. I've been who recently worked inNicaragua. The camp,releasedlast statedthe cost part of Cham- only 6.4 points pergame. enough to be a an NBA discussion will be today at noon in of theday camp would be $20 for each against' pionship team,andI'veproventhat Ican Followinga game the Sonics, Bannon4ol. participant. The price wasconfirmed by Richardsonis visbbly frustrated withhis play inthis league. As far as the current theuniversity sports office. performance. He has played just four situation goes, I'll just say, no,I'm not minutes and missed his two Held goal happy." attempts. Richardson says he will return to SU CLASSIFIEDS Inahurry,Richardson dressesquickly, this summer to finish his criminal takinga brief time to answer questions. justicedegree.Althoughhe does notplan What was itlike playing atSU? to end his NBA career soon,he says he for rent near SU. Ready for "It was an experience,I'll just say wants toplanfor a successfulcarrer after House Activists. Start a career in social Fall quarter. Super deal for 3 to 5 peo- change. Work at the grassrootsto fight that. They tried to do somegood things, heretires. pie. For details callnow 324-5133. unfair health costs. Washington Fair like bringing in Jack Shallow to coach Share is winninglegislative campaigns the (In 1980),but the program was team Brand new $350 1bedroom plus den. and developing a staff for the '88 in too much trouble." Attend Near downtown. Includes dishwasher elections. We train in grassroots and parking. 324-3960. fundraising,organizing and leadership. RIGOS CPA $195-$250 per week plus benefits, Small studio apartment. Available excellent training and national $200. CENTRAL AMERICA $ July 1. Paid utilities. Good loca- opportunities.Part-time also available, PEACE CAMPAIGN Review^ lion. 323-7894. Call 329-9764 Seattle; 272-1127 $ Tacoma. Help wanted: applications are being taken for 2 all-purpose positions at the Heading for Europe th.s Budget Rental Car. Starting pay at summer? Jet there anytime for $269 § $5.25/hr. Full time & part time. 448- or less with Airhitch (as reported in JOBS Times, -4848.Please ask for John. Consumer Reports, NY workingto £ LIVEInstruction for the Newsday,Harvard's "Let's Go" Student 100% Weekend sales clerk needed for new Travel Guide Series, Good House- November 1987 CPAExam aerobic & active wear boutique on keeping,and onnationalnetwork morn- Broadway. CallNancy 324-8847. ing shows.) For details, call 212- Our 48classprogram is offered -864-2000 ext. 202 or write: 2901 in Seattle, Tacoma, Bellevue Broadway, suite 100T, N.Y., N.Y., Seattle University Child Develop- and Portland beginning June 1 10025 through June 8. ment Center offers part and.fulltime care for ages2 1/2-7.- Open yearround P|/"V\C For further from 6:45 a.m. 5:45 p.m., M-F.Dis- CALL 547-3977 $ I\l\JVa3 information call: counts for students, staff and alums. Activists: Entry leveL in human "Vi mxissioNAi (206)624-0716 Mealsprovided.Call626-5394. rights group.Part-time summer jobsin Iwh.kvm'sl'.i) (503) 283-7188 publicoutreach.Call 547-7644. cfc2Ti 2T^ .▼""▼" "▼""▼" &* Free campus pick-up & delivery I word processing-typing. Dissertations, manuscripts, papers,correspondence,re- ... positions avail-i i- i 10 Recreational aid sumes,personalizeda forme letters... Fast,c . , v ■ - BEAT TERM DEADLINES " . . . r>^ able. Full-time in summer time. $ 5 reasonable\Z. andaccurate.. Businessn Prose. ._ , ,.-,. „ . atGreenwood BoysandGirls id%fni-lw.74^4 P^ Belcher C]ub 784.5396 Ask f()r Lisaor Tony " Need word1 processing, typing.' WORD WORKS Word Processing Secretarial, office organization, re- "'ring today! Top pay! Work at sumes. Sense of humor, some genius. home- No experiencedneeded. Write 324-7537 Cottage Industries 1407 Jenkins, "Were small - but wereGOOD! (Five blocks from campus) 325-3081 1/2 Norman, Oklahoma, 73069. 15% Student Discount