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3-6-1985 Spectator 1985-03-06 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. The Seattle UniversitySpectator Vol.Llll, N0.20(478-800) The Spectator Seattle University, Seattle, WA Wednesday, March6, 1985 Longin to leave AVPpost next quarter by Kerry Godes nouncementby University President Wil- could mean loss of support for faculty thedocument. Faculty senators reacted with concern liam Sullivan,S.J. That announcement is handbook negotiations. Several senators voiced major concerns last night to the news that Academic Vice expectedsometime today. All senators present at the meeting about the handbook, including the restric- President TomLongin willresignhis post Executive VicePresident GaryZimmer- agreedthat the current handbook proposal tions it places on faculty consulting, am- at theendof thisspring quarter. man, contacted at home after last night's is unacceptable, although the senate has biguous language outlining the handbook Foremost among their worries washow senate meeting, confirmed that Longin not yetgiventhe administration itsofficial amendment process, anda stipulation that his resignation would affect discussions willremain on campus throughtheend of response to the draft. University President William Sullivan re- between administrators and senators con- spring quarter and said anational search Considered apart ofafaculty member's serves the right to rewrite any part of the cerning thelatest draftof the faculty hand- will beconducted for hisreplacement. employment contract, the handbook has document before it is submitted for final book. While it had been announced at the not been updated for at least seven years. approval. faculty senate and other Longin, who came to S.U. only three meeting that the names of three possible The campus "Ithink wereally have tobe hard-nosed groups holding ongoing years ago, will return toIthaca College in on-campus replacements were to be con- have been discus- about what'sgoingon here," said Senator New York. Previously deanofhumanities sidered,Zimmerman said he didn't know sions on the document since the adminis- JimHogan, professor political presented a ver- associate of and sciences atIthaca, Longinhas recently whetherthat was true. tration them with revised science. "IfSullivan reserves the right to sion quarter. been selectedas the school'sprovost,apo- Zimmerman added that he was aware last rewrite any portionofthatdocument, then Longin considering originally sitionthat combines some of the duties of had been Ithaca'soffer Thehandbook was scheduled weshouldreserve theright toreview those some time. "They really to presented for approval at academic and executivepresident. for havebeenen- be the Febru- changes"before the trustees voteonit. Longindeclined tocomment on the ticinghim,"hesaid. aryboardoftrusteesmeeting,butadminis- res- hasbeen by the ignationlast night, pendingan offical an- One faculty senator reacted to the an- tratorsagreedtopostpone thepresentation Hogansaidhe frustrated nouncementbysaying, "We've justlost the until the April. Most senators last night lack ofprogress on the handbook over the best friend wehave." said they felt that wasstill notenoughtime pastsevenyears, andhe isespecially frus- Cooney should Othersagreed that Longin'sresignation for an adequate review and discussion of trated now as he looks at the administra- tion'scurrent proposals. have told ASSU In many ways, he said, "the old hand- book is ahellof alotbetterthanthis draft. of tuition increase There's a lot in this draft that really does It's a jungle out there threaten academic freedomand positions I -or could he? wouldthink many ofus holddear." ► byMaybelSidoine Because thereis not much time to come k Had President ScanCooney toldhis fel- up with recommendations for changes, .' low ASSU officers that members of the which then must be approved by the ad- * board of trustees were deliberating ministration,the senatorsagreedtheyhave whether toraise tuition to$135 or$136per to movefast and saidthey will work toex- credit hour, the ASSU might have been tend the deadlinepast April. «»able to petition the administration for a They also agreed tohold aspecial,all- smallerincrease, said Second Vice Presi- (continued on page10) dent Cathy Huber. Speaking to last Friday's ASSU senate meeting,Huber saidCooney sat in on the Tenure: 10 board's deliberations as an ex-officio memberand knew the board was looking faculty members at several possibilities for a tuition in- crease. given contracts Huber made responsetoa theremarksin Ten faculty question posed by ASSU President-elect members have been given tenure this year, which means they David Hankins. Hankins had asked the that will now have a contract with the be willing to univer- senators whether they would sity everyyearuntilthey retire. petition administration to fight future the The faculty members were notified of tuition increases. their tenure status last week, following What Huber may not have known, how- confirmation by boardof trusteesat its ever,is thatboth the faculty andASSU sen- the Feb. 22 meeting. representatives meet- ate to the trustees' Receivingtenure ings are little more than invited guests. are: "Andrew Bjelland of the de- to President philosophy According Faculty Senate partment. JohnToutonghi, therepresentativesare not "JohnChattin-McNichols of the sworntosecrecy,but aretold that theymay School ofEducation. not beallowed tosit inon further meetings "Pierre Gehlen of the mechanical engi- if theytalk about whathas beendiscussed. neeringdepartment. The board approved a tuition hike two "JohnGilroy,deanoftheSchool ofEdu- weeksagoof 8.8 percent,orsllpercredit cation. hour, to bring tuition to $136 per credit "KristinGuest of the School of Educa- next year. tion. By keeping the information to himself, "John Meany of the chemistry depart- Huber said,Cooney preventedthe ASSU ment. from speaking out on the proposal. She "AnitaMikasaofthe Schoolof Nursing. added that even a dollar per hour would "Paul Neudorfer of the electrical engi- havemade a difference. neeringdepartment. The senators agreed that it is now too "Mary JeanRivers of the AlbersSchool late for them to try tochange the decision ofBusiness. andthediscussion wastabled. "Richard Weiss of the electrical engi- In the months to come, the senate will neering department. focus on club budgeting. Senator liaisons Fli■: ofthose whoreceived tenure (Rjel- havealready been reporting their assigned land. Chattin-McNichols, Guest, Neu- clubs' major eventsand willalso becom- ijorcr. Rivers)and James Risser of the phi- pletingevaluation forms which willhelp in losophy department were promoted from the allocation decisions. In order to re- assistant toassociate professor. ceive money,clubs have to filethe date of Uther faculty and staff who received their major event with the activites board promotions were: before spring quarter to avoid event time "Andrew Judd of the Albers School of conflicts. Business andTonnie Wolfe ofthe School of Before the senate deals with club fund Ever dreamed of becoming the parent of a 3,400 pound joy? Nursing, who were both promoted from bundle of instructor allocation, said senator John Marchione, Special adoption rates offered by the Woodland Park Zooallow anyone in- toassistantprofessor. finance committee chairman, the ASSU terested to getinvolved, while helpingpay for constructionof new facilities "Karen Giles, who was promoted to an has to first determine the general funds for the animals. For details on the zoo adoptionprogram,pleasesee story assistant librarian froma juniorlibrarian. distribution.Marchione said that the sen- onpagetwo. "Gerald Hamption, who is now a full ate has to decide whether to allocate the professor in the Albers School of Busi- (continuedon page two) ness. 6, TheSpectator 2/March 1985/ Beaparent toa 'wildanimal' witha zooadoption byGerriCarding Last Halloween's special washalf price Haveyou ever becoming on catsand bats. During December many dreamedof the more were parent ofa3,400 poundbundle of joy?It's ofthe expensiveanimals availa- adoption $25. "For easier than you think atSeattle's Woodland ble for for as little as Day special gi- Park Zoo. Valentine's we had a onthe $25 to encourage a lot According to Kendra Dahalen, director raffe for of neck- of the zooadoptionprogram, "anyonecan ing," jokedDahalen. And for Easter the zoo featuring rabbits, become a zooparent." will be a special on integral partof as well as allanimals thatlay eggs. Dahalen hasbeen an the 2,000 parent program began last "We have over zoo parents al- zoo since it Dahalen, June. ready," said adding that the pro- gramgainednearly 650 new zooparents When someone becomes a zooparent duringthe monthofDecember. "they get a beautiful certificate of adop- The zoobeganits adoptive program to tion that was designedby a local artist, a raise funds for improving the habitatsof zooparentdecal.theirname islistedinour the zoo's animals. Improvement projects zooparent showcase and they receive an currently underwayinclude building a ta- invitation to a special zooparent party," pirpool,improvingthe orangutangexhibit saidDahalen. and the construction ofa new facility for Adoptionratesrangeanywherefrom $15 the birdsofprey. to$1,500. Theendangeredspecies are the Dahalen said the program has beenex- moreexpensive animals to adopt. These tremely successful so far.As far as the fu- include such animals as the orangutang, tureis concerned, shebelieves"it'shere to Malayansun bear, snow leopard, lowland stay." gorillaand the Asiatic elephant. There are no special qualifications for Theadoption is forone year."Atthe end becoming a zoo parent.Dahalen said "the ofthe yearthe parenthas the option of re- programis a great way for peopleto be- animal, or come involved in their community." She newing their adoption of that ' they canpick another animalifthey wish," added that it is also a good way to teach said Dahalen. The adoptive costs are also children about animals, their environ- ments ecology. tax-deductible. ain't, $15 and A teddy bear he but you could call him yours for as little as ayear, Dahalen was originally involved with most thanks toaspecial adoptionprogram beingoffered by the WoodlandPark Zoo. The commonly adopted animal is the zooseveral years ago during the con- j the orangutang,saidDahalen. Otherfavor- struction of the African savanna armadillo, exhibit.^ ites include the common tur- adopt animals, businesses who adopt, evenhas a fewpets whohaveadoptedani- After the project was completed, she re-^, marmotandthe Welsh key,hoary pony. school classrooms, parentsadopt animals mals. turned tograduateschooland obtained her The animals are frequently adoptedas for theirchildren,"and thelistgoesonand Specialson adoptionscanbehad during mastersinpublicadministration whichshe* gifts. Forinstance, saidDahalen, the com- on. certain times of the year. "We do this so put tousebackinWashington, D.C.,as air'," monturkey was a popular gift forFather's that people who normally couldn't afford assistant toSenator SladeGorton. Day. But many other people adopt ani- On occasion,Dahalen said,animals are toadopt themore expensiveanimals can," DahalenreturnedtoSeattleayearagoto* mals, too. "Wehave Brownie troops who adopted inmemoryof someone. The zoo she said. beginthe zooparentprogram. Renewing the core project alive again,but needsclearer focus

corebyCrystalKua structor of chemistry;David Pollick, dean theproject's focus,accordingtoLongin, is lumrevitalization.thata lotofthe students and to "get a firmergrip on who our student that we weredealing with going The core revitalization project is alive of the College of Arts and Sciences were not of Educa- populationis,. whenthey arrive,and tobeherefour years,"Longinexplained. once again, was put to a halt last JohnGilroy, dean ofthe School .. .. after it how they gothrough University." said transfer students year. tion. . Seattle Longin generally arrive at during the winterquarter of The eight-month moratoriumplacedon Longinaddedthat thesepeople areplan- When the core project first started, S.U. their sophomore year. theprojectofficiallyendedlast month,and ning to meet, possibly earlynext quarter, Longin said that "it did not connect He said combining the "professional according to ThomasLongin, vice presi- for one or two intensive exploration ses- closely enough withthe nature of the stu- status dent for academic affairs, first on the sions todiscuss whereS.U. isheaded. dent." orientation" and transfer of stu- dents, that he knows of students "who agendais "establishing the focus for the is a Longin noted that the majority of stu- He said the only obstacle finding were takingfreshmanlevel corecourses in project,as it willgo forward." everyone can meet. dents at S.U. are moreprofessionally ori- — convenient time when their senior year and thosecourses were Longin said that in order toset that fo- "We'd to quickly aspossible, ented,and just come here to finish their like do it as intended tobeintroductory courses." cus,peopleinvolved withtheproject, such mostpeople aspossible." majorsor get an education that willlead to but withthe "The projecthas tobe to as theuniversity'spresident,the vice pres- working directly a better job, not to core moreattentive Longin said that those work on classes the changing nature of the institution, idents, deans and members of the core they're suchas philosophy or theology. with the project "need to feel that rather than to the standard stability of the leadershipgroup,will first have to"getas is to Andthe mostsignificant trait of the stu- going in a direction that consistent — core," said Longin. clear asense aspossible .ofthedirection university'sheading." dentpopulation the fact that70 percent .. where the Thecore project will mainly be a "fac- theinstitution is taking academically." explained he arrived of S.U.s undergraduates are transfer stu- He that when first — ulty development andcurriculumrenewal The core leadership group includes in the 1982, revitaliza- dents was not eventaken intoconsider- at S.U. summer of project," Longinexplained,and "wehave David Leigh, S.J., director of the honors had alreadybegun,but "it ation during the early stages of the core tionof thecore tomake sure the coreproject was viewed program; DavidMcCloskey, chairmanof really itrelated to theex- project,he added. wasn't dearhow by the facultyoftheuniversity as theirpro- thesociology department: Barbara Yates, "Thecore project really needed to rec- isting structureof theinstitution." ject." professorofeconomics;Robert Smith, in- Another important step establishing ognize,before you get toofar intocurricu- in Headded that ifthe faculty didnot feel they had a stake inthe project, once com- tops agenda pletedit wouldfail tohave anyaffect onthe Club budgeting ASSU senate universityas a whole. ASSU newsletter prototype; and an- Donnelly said that Geels, committee core to (continued frompageone) "The curriculumneeds maintain nounced the reading-room facility hours chairman,informed themofa6percentin- the integrity of the Jesuit, Catholic educa- generalfunds toclubactivities,senatepro- for finals week. creaseinthe mealplansand a2percentin- tion tradition,butitalso needs tospeak to jectsorpublicity budget. Donnellysaid that theSAGA committee crease in general prices, as a result of where Seattle University is in terms of Intheprocessofclubfunding,the senate exchanged general ideas such as the way workingday increases. service tosociety," said Longin. willnot bedealing withFragments, S.U.s studentscanair theiropinionsabout issues Donnelly also introduced an amended He added that the project is two years literarymagazine club. Fragments willbe suchas meal plans,pricing,and apossible bill for activityboard member selection. fromcompletion, with$250,000 worthof sponsoredentirely by the English depart- coffeecartbetween the LiberalArtand Pi- The bill that was unanimously passed by grant money left tobespent. ment. Fragments will not be allowed to gottbuildings. the senateaims to give senators morein- Three years ago, the project receiveda formation about the applicants. withdraw its $750 budget until the senate The SAGA committee idea began in the $30,000 grant from the Northwest Area The bill reads, "upon the admission of help verifies that the club met a criteria estab- senateas an effort tocreatea working Foundation to with implementing rela- the president's recommendation, the sen- lished last year because of its overspend- tionship between the student government plans to improve the core. Then, in the ing. ate reserves the right to interview appli- springof1983, the foundation awarded the andcampus food service, explainedFirst prior Prior change, cants to the approval of the final ap- project anadditional $150,000. Longinex- to this the club had toes- VicePresident JaneGlaser. pointee."It tablishthenumber ofpagesbefore the also requiresthe submissionof plained that the university has also con- pro- The committee members Lyle a list duction, requestbids for printing and lay- are with the names of all applicants so tributed to the core project by way of Geels,SAGA food service director; Andy senator will out,and left marketing tothe ASSU. that the have information on matching funds. Thon,S.J.,assistant vice presidentfor stu- thenumberand typeofcandidates whoap- "You get about one chance every 25 In other senatebusiness,Senator Kevin dent life;a dormcouncil representative;a ply. yearstoreally do agoodjobrenewingyour Donnelly reported the results of the first non-traditional student; a senator; and a The appointees will need to provide a core curriculum,and ifyoudon't take ad- SAGA committee meeting; the student commuter representativewho held public personalstatement, and the president will vantagedof that opportunity . you can passed . . government a bill regarding activ- meetings once amonth in the Bellarmine provide a statement about the candidate's reallyfind yourselfverymuch inastate of ity board member selection; reviewed the conference room. qualifications. drift," Longinsaid. 6, 3 March 1985/ The Spectator Mexican bishop aids 1,000Guatemalan refugees escaping political persecution byEric Gould repression stops," Ruiz said. about what goesoninthe country,he said. Inthe stateofChiapasin southern Mex- Ruiz continued, "The repression in "More news comes from Nicaragua," he ico near the Guatemalan border, the dio- Guatemalais difficult forMexico withref- added. ceseof BishopSamuel RuizinSanCristo- ugees settling into the southern partof the Ruiz explained that 80 percent of the baldelasCasashasprovidedaid fornearly country. The government has pres- Guatemalan populationare MayanIndian. 1,000Guatemalan politicalrefugees. suredMexicoto relocate thesepeople,he The Guatemalan government is persecut- Ruiz, whose lecture was sponsored by said. ing it's people, he said. "This means the theCoalitionforHuman Concernintheli- Thisis "costing thegovernment,"heex- governmentis not against one segment of brary auditorium last Wednesday, that plained, "Guatemalans speak a language the population, in Guatemala (in having) 70,000 Guatemalan refugees came to close to Mayan; there is some solidarity all the people submit to the government; Chiapasasked. "Many peoplesay they're withtheir brothersin Mexico. The Mexi- but (they'drather have) all the people dis- looking for jobs," Ruiz explained, but can governmentdecided to relocate non- appear. "they say theyare escapingpersecutionin Indian people outside Chiapas, or send "Many people are killed in Guatemala theircountry." themback toGuatemala." Hesaid that 800 by the military because they're poor, and Ruiz said many refugees have spread Guatemalans have returned to their coun- because they're poor, they're against the throughout southern Mexico as far north try. government," Ruiz explained. "That's as the lower halfofthe Yucatan Peninsula. He added, "Mexico has a right to re- their crime." Some "70,000 people live on the (Gulf) ceiveorplace refugees anywhereit wants. He added that cannot demand their coast and (they have) spread throughout That's not the problem. The problem is rights. "Rights are erased," he said. This theMexicanpopulation," he said. what's takingplace (inGuatemala)." injustice rests in the powerof the govern- The refugees demand to stay near the AlthoughRuiz lives near the Guatema- mentagainst the people,he said; "anyone Mexican-Guatemalan border. They hope lan border, the media, especially Guate- seekingchangeagainst the injusticeof the Bishop Samuel Ruiz "to return to their country as soon as the malan television,provides no information governmentis persecuted." Benefit raises funds for local sanctuary churches

byMireille Hunt bishopRomero's 1980 appeal to the army to welcomerefugees from Mexico, now "sanctuarycity," following theexample of and the nationalguardofhisnative ElSal- that 18people whohad been sheltered in Berkeley,Ca. "In mycountry. Sir, men carry apadlock vador. Warning them against a "reform his church are moving to Canada. Cook mouths, fear, Sir, is Cook waslabelled a "co-conspirator"in on their because the steepedin blood, Ibeg you,Iorderyou to challenged the senator tobe presentas the padlock yourcontrol the indictment of 16 sanctuary workers in gag,and thesubtle .. stop repression," read Gilbert, adding newrefugees Sir, is nearlya cadaver, the arrived. Arizona last January. Hestill faces possi- . andmycountry, simply that Romero was assassinated the His presentation wasinterrupted by the solitaryphantom night, and ago- blecharges. a ofthe it dayafterhisappeal "One thingIimplore, announcement that the UniversityUnitar- nizes;andyou, Sir,so impassive." . don't sellyourself, watersoldherself,and ianChurch had just votedoverwhelmingly We have tostandin defiance,saidCook. theSalvadoranpoet,Jaime The wordsof pipelines, in the desert, have Iseen run (200 to22), tobecome asanctuary. He cited the example of Martin Luther country — Suarez Quemain, crying for his dry,andpoor commonpeople,reel- Cook said that that is the fourth Seattle King, Jr., "simply because courageous andtheclimateof fearholding its' people, folk ingalongthesand,enduringtheir thirst church todeclareitself a sanctuary,and the people truly share their lives with us." We rang clear and bold in the voice of John .. .",readGilbert from the "Ode to the Air" seventh in the state. He also said Mayor should thank the refugees for makingus a Gilbert. by the famous Chilean Nobel Laureate Pa- Royer isconsidering a differentand betterpeople,he said. Gilbert, Seattle actor, was proclaiming Seattle an eminent bloNeruda. inabenefit inPi- takingpart performance, The reading included a story based on last Sunday, gott auditorium for local the Nativity by Father Ernesto Cardenaf, churches whoare givingsanctuaryto pastoral letters Cen- priest,poetandMinisterofCulture ofNic- Punzo defends tral American refugees. aragua.Also thepolitically inspiredpoem In front of about 100 people, including "Nueva hope community families, Yvonne Cancion." call for and two refugee Gilbert and Mostly somber, at cheerful, ro- but times Yarbro-Bejoarano, from the U.W. the andsongs werefilledwithhope by Frank Byrt read poetry poems mance language department, anddetermination. "A conformist approachto the problems America. Murphy from Central Charlie "It's time to be a link in the freedom of warandeconomicinjustice is unrealis- guitar, Jami on cello, on the and Seiber the chain," sang the audience, as they joined tic," said Vincent C. Punzo. Punzo,pro- playedand sangCentral American music. in withtheperformers. fessor and chairman of the department of was sponsored by the Task The event "The gauntlet has been thrown down. philosophy at St. Louis University said, for of Force Central American Concerns Let's show integrity "Granted, thatthisapproachmight buyus Church, the of brotherhood St. Joseph'sCatholic TheChurch and love. That's this is all about," some time, (but) it is unrealistic inits' ex- Seattle, and what Councilof Greater the ASSU. said Rev. Donovan Cook, pastor of the pectations that the presentremedies ... "Guatemala ispreparing todie... "You UniversityBaptist Church, inhis opening willbringaboutpeaceand justice." can't bleedfortheThirdWorld, do say you talk. mind Ido?" Gilbert read. "We say these aspects of the U.S. you if Cook'scommentscameinreponse tore- Unfortunately, we not involved,but whydo theydrop Bishops' pastoral on the American are marksmade byU.S. Sen.DanEvansinthe letters on hills?" and have napalm the SeattlePost-Intelligencer last week.Evans economy peace and justice It is a "poetry of struggle, hopes, gained most publicity and comment, said, "Iwonder howmany churches inSe- the dreams,effort and compassion," said Gil- aninterpretive attlewouldwant totake insomeContras he said. Punzo delivered bert in theopeningperformance. .. message in the .We'dsee howstrongthebloodofbrother- exposition of the religious obey pastoral Monday nightat Pigott au- "There is stilltime for you to your hood flows." "We'll see how strong the letters ownconscience," hesaid. bloodofbrotherhoodis," saidCook,smil- ditorium. His tone wasgraveas GilbertreadArch- ing.He said that hischurch waspreparing Confessing to "a sense of uneasiness" from much of the public discussion and ASSU memory book runs critiqueofthebishops' letters,particularly comments made by syndicated columnist Jeffrey Hart, Punzo quoted the columnist out of time,until next year as saying, "Idon't give a damn what the Bishops There will be no ASSU memory book Huber estimated the project wouldcost American Catholic think about Vincent C. Punzo $10,000, annuals nuclear strategy or about the American this year,due totimeconstraintsand alack about and saidthe would He addedthatthe pastoralsareattempts be soldtostudents for $15 economy. (If the Bishops) have some illu- of financial backing, said ASSU activities each. tobring the resources ofthe Bibleand the Because work didnotbeginon thepro- minating thoughtsabout theTrinity, theIn- board representativeAricSchwan. to on helping January carnationor theResurrection, wellIwould Christian tradition bear hu- However. ASSU vice presidents Cathy ject until the end of and the final manity. Huber and JaneGlaser arc currently work- deadlinefor allpictures and written mate- be gladtohear them." ing toput astaff together for next year,and rial to be submitted was March 15. those Punzo said the task offollowing the path Punzosaid, "Peoplesuchas Hart, seem the ASSU is preparing a proposal that workingonthe project decided it wouldn't ofhope andcommunity is not easy,but in toseeanunbridgeablechasmbetweenreli- would make booka project be worth it to try to hastily throw some- the words ofthe bishops: "Let ushave the the continuous gion and the political-economic order. sponsored by the student government. thingtogether,Huber said. couragetobelieve,inthebright futureand They are now working on establishing a God who wills it for us, not a perfect book, "Mythesis is thatthe religious message The which was tohave been fin- an advertising base for next year, she world,but a better one. All inall, a better ished by the end of spring quarter, would added,and theyhavebegunrepayingthose ofthe documents is acall to open commu- world is here for human hands andhearts nity thattherelationship hope havebeensimilar toanannual, but without students who had already paid for the and between andminds tomake." and at individual picturesofstudents and primar- books. realism constitutes thecrucial point which the Punzo is the author of many scholarly ily focusing on senior activities. "We got our foot in the door, now it's question arises concerning the university meaningand significance thiscall tohu- articles onethics,political philosophy and If the agrees to help with just a matter of getting through," Huber of however, to achieve peace and American philosophy and is particularly funding, the book would become Ifallgoes as planned,students could manity's struggles said. world," said. "Faith notedfor the book "Reflective Naturalism a complete annual with class pictures as begin working on next year's annual as justice in this Punzo — well as sports,entertainment and thelike. providesthe basis for this hope." AnIntroduction to Moral Philosophy." ' soonasspring quarter, sheadded. ' ;.i: i; it v list'u ■ I "i i i /March6, 1985/The Spectator Spectrum 4 Non-smokers have aright totheirhealth,cleanair

Over thepast several weeks the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Justas smokershavetheright to smokecigarettes which arehazard- hasadvertisedthat scientificresearchhas beeninconclusiveinlinking ous to theirhealth,non-smokersshouldalsobegiventheright to pro- environmental tabaccosmoke (ETS) andlung cancer in non- smok- tect theirhealth. ers. For the S.U. community's non-smokers, a step has finally been The company claims that the actions on thepart of lawmakers to takento ensure themtheright totheair they breathe. take legislative measures with regard to ETS is unwarranted. They point a blaming finger towardthemedia claiming they have giventhe As soonas theyarrive,800no-smoking signs will be posted to pro- issue sensationalcoverage. hibit smoking,in public places. These include the third and fourth Groups ofexpertshavebeenmeeting over thepast two yearsto re- floorsofPigott,thelibrary building's study roomsandfirst floorread- room, view evidence on this subject. Thegroups concluded that "the con- ing and the women'sbathroom on thesecond floor oftheLib- nectionbetween ETS and lung cancer has not beenscientifically es- eralArts building. tablishedtodate." EvenifETScannot bescientifically provenat this time,don't non-smokershave the same right tobreathe airthat is free This is definitely amove in theright direction. Legislation on this fromcigarette smoke whichcouldpossiblybe found to bea threat to matter islong overdueinorder toprotectnon-smokers fromthehealth theirhealthnext week,next month,oreven a year from now? hazards associatedwith cigarette smoke.

Letters suchas theeditor "is guilty of 'treason. . couldhavebeenmadeforamoreinforma- agreeable. against responsible journalism" for try- tivearticle. First, totry . andassociate someone with ing toreport one sideof acontroversial is- Inshort,Iask whether TheSpectatoris a A forum for threats is, Hitler throughconvolutedlogic atbest, sue, apparently the wrong side, implies campus newspaper reporting campus a to sensationalism. To theEditor: poor approach That that he has been judged accordingly. events in aresponsible manner, or ajour- Whilereadingtheeditorial sectioninthe is, Hitler was fond of flowers, so anyone Judgedby whom? nalistic endeavor concentrating on those Spectator, letter likesflowers,etc. I'malso Feb. 13 edition of The a who disturbed Ido notbelieve that the editorial section issues which interest the editorial staff. andthe the terms entitled "Eliminate editor" "Rep- by the loose use of "we" and should become a forum to air threats, di- KevinDonnelly artee" of "our" the caught my attention. The topic throughout course of both let- rect or implied, against any individual or each, abortion, an ters.I it an while itself important don'tappreciate when individ- groupbecause of an opinion. It not only This will be The Spectator's issue,is not thereason forthis letter.What ualrepresentshimorherselfas thespokes- detracts butalso the paper person from the issue last issue of winter quarter concernsme is the way in which the issue of a group Ibelong to, when in for printing them. waspresented. Inmyopinion, todisagree actuality they are not. (I may be of the ArtLyell witha positionis fine; tobedisagreeable is same basic opinion, but I'm capable of not. Ifound both letters to be very dis- representing myself.) Also, statements Poor coverage byNancy Pundit Pinion Lewis To the Editor: In the February 20 issue ofThe Specta- tor,Iwasdisappointedinthe articleonthe Marksmanship Club. The article was vague,short, and in one instance, inaccu- rate. To begin with, the Marksmanship Club's event, "OpenDay at the Range," was called "... annual marksmanship event.. ."This does not make clear that, Correction onthisone dayofthe year,all studentscan Amisprintinoneoflast week'slettersto shoot withtheclub freeofcharge, inaddi- theeditor significantly changed the mean- tion, The Spectator's description did not ing ofaletter submitted byAlexander Mc- say enough about the activities of the Donald, S.J. The paragraph should have "OpenDay at theRange." read: — The article also inaccurately reported "Other issues imposition of moral Dean Cass' remarks. (Incidentally, he is valueson others,rights toprivacy,the cost the club president as well as a member.) ofsupporting unwanted children,(or, later Trapshooting is done withashotgunand is on, perhaps the unwanted elderly, the virtually impossible with apistol or rifle, physically deformed,anunpopular minor- as youreported. ity) have to be weighedin the light of the Inaddition,much of the paper was de- fundamental issue of the inalienable right voted tooff-campus events (such as Con- tolife— a value thatnooneshould feel un- gressman Mike Lowry's visit to Meany comfortable with or object to having im- Middle School) or a two-page spread on posedonthe Americanpublic." fog at night, interspersedwith quotations TheSpectatorregrets thiserror. from modern rock music. Surely room The Spectator Postmaster: Sendaddress changes to building,orreadersmay call626-6850. The Spectator, 12th Avenue and East Editor, Kerry Godes; Managing SpringStreet,Seattle, Wash. 98122 Editor, CrystalKua;Opinion Editor, The Spectator is published every Gerri Garding; Copy Editors, Frank Wednesday during the academic year, Byrt, Anne Hotz, and Clark W Ham- excludingschoolholidays. Annual sub- merslcy; Arts & Entertainment Edi- scriptions cost $8 and third class post- tors, Frances Lujan andDean Visser; ageispaidatSeattle,Wash. Photo Editor, Brian Rooney; Dark- TheSpectrumpagefeaturesstaffedi- room Assistant, Jeff Robertson; torials and guest commentaries from Sports Editor, Steve Fantello; Office readers. Allunsignededitorialsexpress Coordinator, Sanjay Sippy; Business the opinion of the Spectator editorial Manager, Rose McDaid; SalesMan- board.Signededitorials arethe respon- ager, Steve Fantello; Advisor, Gary sibility of the author and may not ex- Atkins; Moderator, Frank Case, S.J.; press Spectator opinion. Opinions ex- Graphic Artists,Nancy Lewis,James pressed on these pages are not Maier,Bernie Nolan,Sara Slebodnick; necessarily those of the university or Reporters, Jodi Anable,Lisa Banks, the student body. Audre Blank, Kelly Brewe, Jerry De- All letters to the editor must be 250 nier, Bob Frank, Eric Gould, Shelly words or less, typed, double-spaced, Griffin,Mireille Hunt,Jennifer Jasper, signed, include a phone number and Stinson Mars, TrishMcDaid,Eric Pe- mailedordelivered toTheSpectatorby terson, Maybel Sidoine, John Teehan, 3p.m. Friday. TheSpectator is located Lance Tormey, Allison Westfall, John in the basement of the Student Union Worden. 6, Spectator 5'March 1985/ /The

POLITICAL COLUMN Is it America's duty toprovide for the world's poor? The atrocities tooccur. wallsof the largeGothic cathedral Am Iarguing that all Americans who with naturalresources and arable farming echo withthe a For decades now, have throughout soundsof minister's voice. American "haves" worked their lives should lands which are superior to any other He diligently have been taxed to na- proclaims the tale of the provide for American immediately abandon all that they havela- tionsin the world,withthepossibleexcep- "good Samaritan," who nots," and few argue served another "have could that the bored for, to instead sacrifice what has tion ofthe Soviet Union. above and beyond what was required of been achieved through sweat and dedica- him by law. The congregation obligingly tion to support the indolent of the world Iwould have been surprised if our replies, "Amen!" whoare tooindifferent to"goout andget a founding fathers had faired so well in the He continues,stating that "Blessed are job?" Certainlynot, but the reality is that Sahara, or in a Brazilian jungle. Today, those whohunger ... for they shall be many peopleinthis world will neverhave however, with the technology which we filled." Again the faithful utterance, the opportunity to work their way up nowpossess,itis certainly possibletoirri- "Amen!" The service concludes and the throughsociety and, if weshouldaccumu- gate a desert, or to civilize a jungle,but multitude disperses,breathingasighof re- late extravagance while they live without this requires capital; capital which such lief that its' moralobligation for the week hope,is thisplausible? nations do notpossess. has been fulfilled. They climb into their For most ofus, itis not unrealistic tobe- Since many of our world's starving na- Mercedes and Porches and propel them- lieve thatinthis country itis possibletobe- tions are fronted by oppressive govern- selvesback into the "real" world. Isany- gin at the lower end of oureconomic lad- ments such as Chad,Cambodia, Ethiopia thing relating to this scene remotely famil- der and through education,discipline and orPeru,ithasbeen arguedthat itis notour iar? desire oneday achieveaffluence. responsibility to assist such peoples,but Emerging from a Christian tradition,I seven rather it is their responsibility as subjects have observed this phenomenon several For the million Ethiopians who such leadership John Worden year however, under to remove a govern- times andIcannot, for a moment, claim starved to death last such ment Icall which isnotactinginthe bestinterest personalinnocence. OftenIhave verbally opportunitiesnever existed.All for is ofitscitizens. a amount of acknowledged a Christian ideal, even majority of our social welfare programs radicalre-evaluation ofthe aid This soundslike attainable ideal, we donate toward these flounderinglands an but thoughitconflicted withthe wayin whichI are not desirable. If such considerations this doesnot necessarilyapply to the prac- in order to achieve the Utopian ideal that led mylife,but Ifailed to realizemy con- are taken for the poor within this nation, tical situations which peo- such people could someday op- exist. Starving tradiction. Some fellow Christians and whatabout those inother countries? have the plemakepoorrevolutionaries the fam- portunity to actualize the dreams which and fellow Americansacknowledgethat weare Is there anything which distinguishes a ilies residing in the refugeecamps are not are presently realized by those who suc- living in one of the wealthiest nations in poor American from an impoverished in physical or phil- ceed inthis country. often the mental stateto the world,while the majority ofpeople on Guatemalan,Moor,orFilipino? Is ita ge- osophically meditate about the political ographic border to this earth cannot be sure where their next that causes us regard The argumentcanbe madethat ramifications oftheir leaders,but are sim- our country men since the mealiscomingfrom.Mostofthe impover- and womenso verydif- United States has madeitself prosperous, ply attempting tosubsist. ferently from thepoor which ishedpossesslittlehope that their situation existinterna- why can't the other nations do the Finally, it is many times argued that we tionally, actually something same? willever improve. oris there bio- First all,Icannot take credit forthe actually are aiding nations best that of fact such as we It is often difficult for us tocompletely logically distinct could warrant this? that, centuries ago, canandthough Iwillagree the The fact superior individuals that United understand the despair, the suffering, and that Americanshaveoriginated molded this nation into what it is today. Statesiscontributing morefor ourinterna- from everyheritage onthis seems to the poverty which grasp many nations of earth tional neighbors than many are, it Just because I lucky enough nations our world. suggestthat thereis no such characteristic was to be is naive tobelieve that ourentire capacity bornonthiscontinental isnot a valid To viewthe poverty which exists in this which might distinguish an American claim forgenerosityhas beenactualized, anyoneelse, to say I inherit or that nationprovides no real semblance of the from and yet this great diver- that should the benefits the problemsomeday willdisappear. which Jefferson and George magnitude of the unqualified holocaust sity of Americans can almost all benefit Thomas Shiploadsof riceandgrainare certainly Washington bestowed upon this society, which is takingplace inLatin and South- from Americansocialprograms. positiveindicators, but wemust remember Therefore, whileanother should not; noris itjust that ern America,Asia and Africa today. The ifit hasbeen determined that that we aredealing withpeople who, a Somalianofficial, who may have lived like poverty level inthis nation, though many acitizenofBangladeshisinno waybiolog- ourselves,desire thechance tolive alife of American, decades orcenturies dolive below it,isstillmorethan whatour icallydifferent than shouldn't ago. dignity and this cannot truly be achieved responsibilitytowardtheseunfortunatebe- the impoverished individual from that Secondly,it must be understood that the unless weradicallyfund the industrial and For country of nation came ings could be. Icould not believe that also benefit from such social intense wealth this about agricultural reforms which must take our society, which openly proclaims itself blessings asour impoverished citizen and substantially due to the fact thatthis partof place. to be compassionate, could allow such toasimilar degree? the world happens to have been blessed (continuedonpage11) REPARTEE Career choices must be inharmony withwho youare It takes time and dedication toarrive at Ilearn much from my family and life AsIfocus on my past,there seems to be "Self-knowledge, knowing who we the essentialingredients necessary for de- partner.Theyhelpmeexplore the range of an inseparable bond between my aware- are; self-acceptance,beingatpeacewith velopinga nurturingwork life. Since stu- myabilities.They challengemy ideasand nessof selfandmy Black heritage.My vi- what we are; and self-fulfillment, thus inspire new ones about my relation- brant,colorful wayof speaking, thinking, stretchingourselves to the limits,must ship with myself, others and the world. moving, acting, and being with others be acradle-to-graveexperience." comes from affirming the richness of my SusanTaylor blackness and in loving 'Who Iam.' It is clear to me that, by cherishing my black style,Ibelong to myself. My family and Everyday, me for guidance students ask black heritage inspires me to nurture my in beginning job Not their search. very personalgrowthand callsme to share my long ago,Iremember wondering what my viewof the worldwithothers. life graduation. would be like after Like As counselor, many ofmy college friends from S.U.,my a career Ichallenge stu- only clear goal was completing my psy- dents toembrace their own family history. chologydegree;beyondthat Students learn to 'let go' oftheir previous the futurebe- themselves, came very hazy and undefined. Iknew I viewsof which are oftenrigid stillhad much tolearn,but Iwasconfident andconstricted.Thentheyare opentosur- that Icouldmake adifference somewhere Cheryl Roberts-Kirby pass thelimits of their imagination, tore- ifgiventhe opportunity. claimtheir family and culturallegacy and, thus, to insure their personal happiness As graduation drew near, my sense of dents quite often askme how Ihave wres- and well-being. panic and dreadloomedlarger. Everyone tled withthequestionofchoosing acareer, Career/life planningis acontinualproc- kept telling me Iwas full of promise. In Ithought Iwould take a few moments to ess of reclarifying one's values, interests, fact, the moreIwas told how talented I share with you reflections on my ownca- and life stylechoices ina contextof one's was,the moreIwasfilled withself-doubt. reer decision-makingprocess. livedexperience.Thesecareer choicesare Yetunderneath the nervous anxiety,Ifelt WhatIhave tosay isnotprofound,butit expression of one's self-knowledge and strangely excitedabout beginning my ca- does speakloudly of the wayIencourage self-acceptance. They empower the stu- reer. students to chart their own career/life dent to make decisions consistent with And, here Iam today helping students course. They make me awareof the interrelation- —whoshe/heis and who she/heis becoming find their way. Ithink many students are To gainan understandingof how Ihave shipbetween theemotional, social,physi- tolive happy, fulfilled lives. surprised to find that discovering what chosen my career path,itis important that cal,spiritual, andartistic dimension of the Inclosing, Iwouldlike tosay that whatI they want begins withajourney inward. It Idescribe the relationships and experi- world,calling into consciousness my own do withmy life givesme a strong senseof requires that serious thought be given to ences which have shaped'who Iam.' My personalpower toshapeit. self.Ichoose nottoseparatemy workfrom what onevaluesinlife,whatactivities give family and cultural heritage have shaped Yet, underlining all their words is the the other aspectsof my lite. This is why I me;my — youenergyand personalvitality, and what desire tofindbalance betweenlov- ceaselessmessage toact toarticulate the have chosen career counseling; because it kind of life style you want to create for ing myselfand beingin service to others ineffable experienceofbeinglovedby lov- allows my actions to be in harmony with yourself. givedirection tomy life. ingothers. whoIam. 'March 6, 1985,/TheSpectator Collage 6 Going Greek: Costa's offers huge helpings, from Moussaka to Spanakopita byDeanVisser spinach quiche; it's a mixture of spinach Seattle is mainly an "Italian" town in and feta cheese combined with butter and oliveoil, layered of terms of public eatingestablishments,but and between sheets pa- per-thin pastry (with well- it looks like Greek cuisine is slowly start- filo which the known made). ing tobuild afollowing. dessertbaklavaisalso Ithas a rich, cool green taste set nicely against Walking along the waterfront and Pike the crisppastry. Place, the most interesting scents waft out The famous Greek dish Moussaka is ofthosedarklittleGreekplacesopentothe also featured. They make this by layering street. squash-like eggplant and tomato-meat Withoutgetting adventurouslyauthentic sauce,and coveringit with a thick layer of oradventurously priced,asforeign restau- bechamelsauceand feta cheese. This(and entrees) pastry rants can be, the Costa's restaurants offer many otherGreek is sotenderthat Baklava(left) isa dessertmade withlayersof paper-thin anda honey-nut food the average American can compre- it has a consistency justa shade more stiff paste:it goeswell with thick andsweet Greek coffee (left) at Costa's restaurant hend, and also manage to sneak some than pudding. on "the Aye"inthe UniversityDistrict. truly unusual flavor and character into Costa's stocks a good variety of soups strength their selections. and sideorders as well. Faki is adelicious Theonlynegative thing tomention is the feine-ridden liquid withcharming warm, serves but without the teeth-clenching bitterness Costa's, a sort of trans-Mediterranean lentils soup witha homey taste and "heaviness" of the food. Costa's a spice. huge portions for a low price (entrees run ofespresso. Served in tiny, heated demi- cousin to the Old Spaghetti Factory, fea- hint of sweetened, it's between five and ten dollars),andby nat- tasse cups and heavily a tures the typical run of Americana-style The best thing about this food is the ure people are very gooddessert drink. sandwiches, hamburgers, and omelettes taste. Americanized as some of the fare the food is for who hungry. Their liberal use of olive oil in with Greek-style sauces, spices and gar- may be,Costa'shasmaintained anincredi- Service is great; the waitresses won't cooking areal weighty feelingthat is nishes tuckedand scatteredaround them. bledegreeofcharacter and subtletyoftaste adds makeyou feel sillyifyou can't pronounce not unpleasant but can stay with you for a inits' you never something Costa's also,however,serves traditional food. If have had Greek while. on the menu. Decor is simple before, you areal sense of — brick Greek entrees, which American eaters food have put- floors and light hardwood tables. ting something profoundly adecentwinelist, withquite phonyatmosphere attempts made, shouldhave noproblemgettingusedto. different into Costa'shas No are your mouth, andyourpalatecan detect all a few imported Greek wines.Their Greek and music and voices generally remain Spanakopita, a main dish, resembles kinds oflittle tracesof flavor ineach bite. coffee is excellent, a dark slurry of caf- low. Husker Du plays something new Gettingbackstage witha sweat-drenched tee-shirt thoughts and feelingsin the lyrics, andtherewith the burstsofbassand guitar far) which byStinson Mars ofthe workI'vedone thus and thebrio are usually sung and screamed so loudly that characterizes the band's hardcore utter arrogance Icorner It happens once out of every eight or and with which that they are, at best, inaudible on most roots. nine lives for a cool catlike myself. Ijust myunsuspecting prey. hardcoretunes. Many ofthesongsare rootedintheband who these ambleon up to 'em,cool as a cucumber, And were blighters trapped Yet, since their inception, Husker Dv members' personal experiences, such as ceding patience, right under their sweaty noses and say, into timeand this timeto hasexperimented with other musical gen- the estrangementof the speaker from his suchan uppity chap? Only one of the best "Well yeah, my name is Stinson and I'm res from folk to blues. They created a girl in "The Girl Who Lives On Heaven withthe S.U.Spectator,and I'dlike to get innovativegroups to emerge from Minne- sound which intimates of several diverse Hill," and the desire for reconciliation decade, aninterview if atall possible." apolisin thepast HuskerDu. styles, but distinctly stands onits own. heardon "IApologize." Theyrespond,"Sure,noproblem. Meet Formed in early 1979, as a reaction Their first disc, appropriately entitled Toobad the Husker'scouldn'tplay every drummer/songwriter us backstageand we'llget theball rolling." against what Grant "LandSpeedRecord," soundslike abuzz song they've ever done. But a few that wimpiness of power pop And to this Ialways say, "Uh,Idon'thave Hart calls "the saw goingat 50,000 volts held by a white wereplayed on that memorable Saturday, bands," Dv men a backstage pass." Taking theirs off their Husker consists of three suburban punk that had adrenalin on his Feb. 23,wereenoughtosatisfy evenblith- usually sweat-drenched tee-shirt and playing the bare essential instruments of Wheaties instead of milk. The "Metal ering critics like me. Indeed, if the band handing the pass to me saying, "Now you rock and roll: guitarplayedbysongwriter/ Circus"EPis loudand fast-farethathasits had surpassed the nearperfection of their Bob Mould; do. See ya later." Thank God, this tactic guitarist bass guitar effec- slower and more introspective moments. performance,Imight be tempted to trip all Norton; works, nodoubt duetomy flourishingrep- tivelypounded uponby Greg and One cut off of "MetalCircus" thatispar- overmyandanyoneelse'ssuperlatives,ifI played utation among the cognoscenteof Seattle's drums by Hart.Husker Du'smusic ticularlystriking, "Diane," is a song told were stillinto that sort ofthing. began stripped-down punk — — "new music scene" (I have guardian an- as a version of in afirst personvoice abouta rapist Iwillsay this: HuskerDv has to beone played extremely gels for friendsat the UniversityofWash- at fast tempos, what is murderer whoplans to killthe girls ofhis of the most sincere and exciting bands to nowknown or ington's radiostation,KCMU, and among today ashardcore thrash. dreams.Ofcourse, thisis not asongyou'd come to this town sinceR.E.M.lastJune. themost "angelic" areReedRichardsand Thebandbelieved that thrash was ame- play for your sweetheart. The level of band-to-audience intimacy BobBitchin, who'veencouragedmeinall diumby which they could best convey the The double album "Zen Arcade" is a was veryhigh, consideringthat the band feat that must be seen on stage and heard had tocompete for stagespace withallthe onthe turntable tobebelieved. Itis oneof idiots whothrewthemselves onandoff the thosealbums thatdefinitely has a concep- crowdlikeragdolls. — tualbasis,buteverycutis strongenoughto Ahyes,butenoughblithering time to bejudgedand appreciated onitsown. reveal theinterviewIhad withGrantHart. As Hart succinctly summarizes, "It's It began with the most basic of queries, basically about a guy whoruns away from and covered topics of suchinterest as gin- homeand can't decide whether tojoin the sengtea,neo-Nazis and "loaded" pizzas. army or the Hare Krishnas. Hebecomes a SM:Who do you listen toinyour spare musicianand experiments withdrugs,but time? What has influenced youthemost? soon quits after his girlfriend dies of an GH:BeforeIanswer thatquestion,don't overdose. Anyways, he joins a computer you wannaask meabout theband'sname? firmand then, when things start to look Every reporterwantstoknow this first. settled,hegets woken up for school by his SM:Okay,Ialready know fromyour la- dad. The whole thing turned out to be bel's press packet that, translated from dream, onethat could happen toanyone. Swedish, Husker Dv means "Do you re- The narrative is there, but we'd rather member?", and thename wastakenfrom a present people with the songs and leave children's boardgame. stuff open tointerpretation." GH:Impressive. To jump right in, Ilis- True to their reputationofbeinga bunch ten toa lot of contemporary stuff; in fact, of hard working, ordinary guys, Husker somuch stuffthat it wouldbekinda dumb Dv released their current album "New to start listing things. (Uponmy frown at Three serious musicians who also enjoy their work, Husker Dv brought their Day Rising" just three months after "Zen this response)Okay,Ilike the Mamas and refreshingapproachto music to Seattle recently.Greg Norton(left), Grant Hart Arcade." Itis the nextchapter intheirmu- thePapas, the Beatles,especiallythe later (center), (right) a friendly, no-nonsense approach the progression. disc, and Bob Mould take to sical On this there is a pageeight) genre of thrash. more melodic, folksy sound, mixed here (continuedon March6, 1985/The Spectator 7

Dance

by IrishMcDaid No longer isballroom dance assumed to Ballet — now that's dancing, isn't it! be justsocial dancingfor the oldergenera- There is grace,beautyandlovely, flowing More than kicking up your legs tion.Now it's ahighly respecteddance fo- movements. Yes, almost everyonewhohas rumacceptedby allages. attended a ballet would agree that the National and world competitions are breathtaking moves and acrobatic lifts heldregularly for seriousprofessional and leave them wishing for more. Anaudience amateur dancers. whohas witnessedthatmuchsplendor will Recently, Seattle's Westin Hotel was yearn tosee moreof theclassical dance. host tosuch acompetition. However, Seattle is a cultural city that International ballroomdance is now the offers a limitlessvariety ofdanceperform- most prominentstyle used. ances. A performance by the Pacific The competition dance styles are the Northwest Balletis for many a"mustsee," waltz, foxtrot, and quickstep, which are but a modern dance troupe performance performed in graceful, flowing move- shouldn't be missedeither.Itcan beanex- ments. periencebeyondimagination. Latin international dances add more power and sharpness to their movements. Examples of this style are the tango, bo- lero,rumba, and the spirited pasodoble.

Modern dance, likecontemporary mu- sic, may be perceived as unpleasant and distasteful by those not open to new ideas Competitiveballroomdancingrequires perfect and attitudes.But forthoseseeking outthe partnering andexquisite costumes abstract, bizarre and non-traditional art to fully captivate the audience. The man form, a modern dance performance will wears either a black tuxedo or a sleek, satisfy theirneeds. satin jumpsuit. His partner wears a full, Modern danceisunique becauseoften it beaded ballroom gown. But ifit's a Latin needs notranslation orexplanation. Aper- dance,she may decide to wearonly afew formancecandisplay a variety ofaesthetic beads overflesh-colored tights. expressions andillusions that mayseem to Likeballroomdancing, Flamenco often have no meaning. However, the dancers requires a partnerbutone is not required. candisplay suchanabundance of skillful, Thisdanceismostadmired forits' Spanish imaginative moves that the audience will gypsy style, characterizedby loud stamp- be sweptaway by theexcitement. ing and clapping. The dancer's arch their backs andadd many knee turns and twirls to their hard,sharp steps. Tapdancing, however,isquite the oppo- site. The dancer's feet rapidly tap the dance floorandthe tappingcreatesits'own music. Men or women paired together make dynamic duo's, but individual per- formances arealso fun to watch. From University of Washington's MeanyHall to the BroadwayPerformance— Hall, theseperformances are out there waiting tobe seen. And watchinglocal tal- ent can be just as exciting as a world-fa- mous dance troupe.

Sometimes incorporated into modern andpowerfulmusicadd to theallure ofon- dance is the explosive zest of jazz. Jazz stageperformances.With those specialef- dance,init's ownright,isdynamic andre- fects, a dancer's style and athletic ability TheHistoryForum lecture on freshing. Thedancers usehighenergy and arehighlyemphasized. precise timing tomake difficultmoves and Ballroom is a form of dance not per- CHARTRESCATHEDRAL lifts look relativelyeasy. These styles are formed on stage but in a more relaxed, moreoften seenonstage.Thelights,props open setting. by

MalcolmMiller Thursday March7th 7p.m. ISSOLD OUT

Thehistory Department is grateful to the UniversityCommunity for such fine support forsuch a worthwhileproject 6, Spectator 8March 1985/ rrhe Husker Dv brings thinking themes back to thrash (continuedfrom pagesix) reviewers whowriteabout you take a swig and sauce dripping all over the place. anti-anything flag. It is redundant, and oftea first and then go crazy. Speakingof Gotta have it cold, right from the carton, that's not the basis forour music. did, experimental stuff they and Ilistento which, how do you feel about the critics' like forbreakfast orsomething. SM: What goes through you're mind a lot of late '60s music from all types of highpraiseofyou? SM: Does the label "hardcore" bother whena fanjumps onstage andknocksyour genres.The wholeband listens toour own GH: We areflattered.But after all, we're you since most of your recent work isn't equipmentover or you sing a songlike "I music, too. people just ike any one else. Iread this thatrestricted andredundant? Apologize" or "Celebrated Summer," SM:It goes without saying that you are stuff about the "inimitable" Husker Dv GH:It bothersus because, not only is and you witness people punching each dedicated toyour jobofmakingmusic.But and say, "Geez, I'm human." It's kinda hardcore restricted and redundant, it also other out? much is itpossible thatperhaps you do too hard to have people take you as a regular is too ideologically fettered and has be- GM: Theyare notlistening to the lyrics. toofast?Forexample, "ZenArcade" took guy when theythink you walk above water. come a parody ofitself. Husker Dv isn't a Themusicmakes you wannamoveand all, hours record 23 songs 45 40 to andanother Igo to my apartment and cook and relax parodyof itself. but itisn't background noise to whichyou hourstomix these tracksfor the double al- just likeother peopledo. SM: But you are one of the fathers of hurt yourself and someone else. Iwas in bum. Most of the songs were recorded as SM: So you don't agree with being Americanhardcore.Whendidthishappen the middle of "Girl On HeavenHill" to- first takes. Wouldn'tit be easierforevery- called the best band in thecountry or the and why? night,and Ipausedduring the song when I one, now that you are getting fame and a bestundergroundbandinthe country? GH: Since the middle part of 1982, saw a guy who had nothing but intense, little fortune,todo things on several takes GH:Ithink we're good, but we're not hardcore has gone downhill and fails to burning mania in his eyes! Idon't know andoverdub? Why thesparse production? listening to all that's said, be it good or voiceanythingother thanb.s. Itused tobe what wasgoingoninhishead,butit wasn't GH: We are very satisfied by our pro- bad. Yaknow, oneofthe problemsofmass fun, and itused tobeangryand cynicalina our song. duction,becauseit is immediate and suks media is that, for all thepraise this oneor constructive way.That'sone ofthe reasons SM:Maybe thesongsareexpressing and mood songs. We could go for the of the that one gets, the person is robbed of his/ we are not or are no longer a hardcore picking up on a darker side than the one more production, but the danger there is her privacy. Ihate tosay it,butpeople ex- band;hardcore stoppedbeingintelligent.I likea"two to thatthemusic woulddrown insynthesizers you singabout. Kindof sides pect toomuch, and they botheryou out in don't wanna wave myownflagoranything, every thing. and notagainst produc- coin" studioeffects.I'm public since you get all this press expo- but Husker Dv is one of the bands that Yeah, me tionat all, butwe heavy produc- GH: but it reminds of this didn't find sure. It is ridiculous for everyone of the bridged the gap between hardcore and kidsin Texas who tionnecessary for "ZenArcade." storyabout these young 40,000 people whobought "Zen Arcade" other types of music. Wemade one ofthe werejust really hardcore-hardcore. They SM: Idon'tknow where you all find the beer, toexpectus to talkto themand havea finest records to come out of the style, reallyturnedonby violenceandpoli- energytoput out thesealbums and tour the were you know? "Land SpeedRecord," and,if we wanted tics, andjust ripe andready foranykindof country you statement, when feel likeit. SM: Here goes a trite but to be a hardcore band, we'djust keepre- ideology they were handed. Well, some GH:Have you everhad ginseng tea? If that'stheprice you pay whenyou're inthis hashing it. neo-Nazi sect foundtheseguysandhelped youdrink ginseng teaandthen have alotta — business. Iknow I've had to deal with SM: Could you explain a little more them put out a newsletter or something. sugar afterwards, there is this tremendous — the milling throngs screaming my name about the ideology(s) ofhardcore is it Kids readit andthought, "Wow, — rush and high. legal, too. Nazis adrenalin It's outside myoffice (laughsheartily). that you don'tagree withthem, or should hate, anarchy, poor!" andall those Can get it at any store. - kill the GH: Sometimes IwishIwere apizza theybe leftout ofmusic altogether? other banal slogans. It scares me that we SM: Imagine that. Maybe all the rock crust, cheese thick three orders of extra GH:It's notthat ideasshouldbeomitted turn on to hateful things so readilyand so altogether.It's moreorless that Ifeel that easily. A great new book from HUMANlnteractlon there are too many rules and too many remark, Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like youl ideas that the bands themselves don't un- SM: As aclosing youguys were derstand or won't understand. Hardcore awesome tonight. Yourcovers ofthe Byrds began as a rebellion against conformity, song, "Eight Miles High" and the theme and now it is the most restricted, narrow to the Mary Tyler Moore Show blew me thing. There's so much flag waving. The away.What does thefuture holdfor you? How TO GH: We're gonna keep onplaying and band's beat you over the heads with poli- tics when theyshouldfocus ontheirmusic. sticking to our guns. We'll maybe do a C'mon, everybody knows Reagan is a videoor two, but we've tried in the past ioN ithasn't workedout.Iguess basi- C\ jerk, so why do some bands keepyelling and we'll it? These peoplealways wanna be radical cally continuethecreativeprocess. How's Monday and innovative, buthaven'tyou seenabout thatoptimism? JCITi a million variations on the "Reagan SM: Sounds good to me. Time to face Sucks" theme?Husker Dvdoesn't wavean the millingthrongs... j^B Ml if you want a date for Friday. WM ___ Nothing attracts people to each other UHIP__^L llke certaln subtle signals. YOU can H learn what they are and how to use M& ttt '^fIX them with CONFIDENCE to make some- ■v one° ee^ you're special. Benefit as mil y'm yy U en^oy rea

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I*lL* |Box 1091, Shalimar, FL 32579lJ_j___l V Corner ofPike & 10th Please send a copy of HOW TO FLtRT ON MONDAY in a 824-021 plain envelope.(great nift item!) My payment of 1 $9.95 (plus $1.05 postage and handling) Is en- Orders To Go closed. Imay return the book anytime within ten days of delivery for a —full— — refund. Cn«ck»ncio»»a— — — | Pmase crMige lo i— i 1 1 t i r—| 1 1 1 1 1 I I I—l1 I I I MuierCara Visa I M IIM III III I I I III 10% discount withStudent SavingsCord - Signature E«p d** Name I Address | City State Zip I /March6, 1985//The Spectator 9 Green stripepainting tradition kicksoff Irish week byJohn Teehan Matt Thewlis,a memberot the boardor thegreenstripe,thepersondoingsohas an themiddle oftraffic,"Shriane said. Some- Club, For yearsthousands havebeenliningthe the Irish Heritage said Bishop entouragetoaccompanyhim orher.Lead- timesotherproblemstake root.Lastyeara affair, St. Patrick'sDay Parade route— in hopes of "seemed tobequite a nice fellow. He was ing off with a tricolor (Ireland's national groupofpicketers triedtocrash the showingoff their heritage or theirspirit. very Irish when it came to St. Patrick's flag) andpiper, theassemblageis joinedby probably togain publicity. Theparade becomes— a biggerevent with Day." acluster of colorful dancers taking up the Shriane admits that there are disadvan- eachpassingyear as most thinkitshould. Bishopwas on his own whenhe terror- rear. Shriane even getsinto the act. tagestoperformingsuch a task. She— would March 17 is forthe non-Irish as well as the ized Fifth Avenue with his bucketofgreen "I've carried the flag two years in a rather look on the brighter side the ad- Irish. The merriment and celebration is paint. Theonly scene he created was that row." Shriane said. "I think this year I'll vantages.Inaddition tobeinganenriching violatingcity open toall. of a man dodging cars and let someoneelse do it." Any flag carriers event for the wholecity, the greenstriping But formany years, anactivity has taken laws. out there? is "somethingthat helps the Irish people placethat has servedas aprelude toSt. Pa- With the permit provided by the Seattle Shriane was quick to add that "people identify withtheir heritage." All the hap- trick's Day.It has becomeahelpful guide police, signifying an official event, the comeout of all the restaurants tosee what penings surrounding St. Patrick's Day,in- to theparadeparticipants. Irish Week Activities group turns thegreen we aredoing," sometimes causingdisrup- cluding thegreenstriping, generatesreve- What canit be?Why, thegreenstripe, of striping into aspectacle second tonone. tion inthe streets. nue for the city as thousands of people, course. The eveningbefore St. Patrick's Taking about one-half hour to put down "The problem is that we are doing it in Irish and non-Irish, take part. Day,a greenstripe is affixed to the middle CREDITGETTER,BOXIO9I,SHALIMAR,FL 32579 | of the street, this year along Fourth Ave- T//J nue.It stretches from PrefontainePark to Now YOU can have two of the most recalled and accepted " Lsj■ Iwant VISAVMaStcrCardUcredit ""^^■s»k\ card, , 1I Westlake is pa- credit ln the world. ..VISA® and Haaterord^, credit I , , ,tv v ■ Mall which the course the .^^^■F'.^^X cards. Enclosed find $15 whichv* is 100/.inn-/ | rade take followingday. TheIrish v-^^Ptj^PX card....."in your name" even if you are new in credit or I will the HAVE BEEN turned down beforei |refundable if not approved immediately | HeritageClub, since1983, has beenthe of- L^^^B^^^W^^ \ overseer of the \ VISA* and MaaterCard®" the — ficial green-stripe laying. W^^^^^^ \ credit cards you deserve and need for "ID BOOKS : K^^sJ^^^^ N * " " J But it has not always been an official y\ DEPARTMENT STORES TUITION ENTERTAINMENT ■ NAME oc- IKr*Z ' " « . ■ _^^^^\ * EMERGENCY"CASH TICKETS RESTAURANTS" I I currence. >^^^ HOTELS 4 MOTELS GAS ♥CAJI RENTALS REPAIRS | | W\lC I^^ V\ " Arv-jnpcc,UU QOJ Thelate JohnDoyleBishopdied the year yi*il -. ■) AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATINCI | by m »n^ t \r»** y | ■ the event became recognized the city c " ro you've hearing m (1983). Bishop |» «X^^ \ ThU U th credlt card P « rM been CITY STATE ZIP instigated the green strip- I$t" \ about on national television and radio as well aa ln M ln" "ld r» co"t « co«c. * ingabout 15 years ago,according toMary H^ *a*^te». \ »" "»*P*P' !pHONE SOC SECURITY I Shriane, chairmanofIrishWeek Commit- ry^J*^^^, j^ Hurry... .fill out this card today.... ■ | I^^^^ \ * *re u'ltlnB'u' " Your credu cmrd ltln tee, a function of Irish Heritage. Bishop B^M** o** \JW1 Ti \ 8' SIGNATURE | may be gone but his memoryremains in- tact. "There's been talk about the ghost of John Doyle Bishop returning to paint a greenstripe alongFifth Avenue," Shriane said. "ButIhaven't seentheghost orpaint yet." f ■A- 4^B !BML- v - **% TheIrishWeek Activitiespeopleusead- hesive tape or something that can be washed up without leaving residue, Shrianesaid.But she addedthatthe group is open to ideas on how to put down a weather-proofstripethat canbe removed. No one knows if Bishop ever contem- platedusing tape or some kind ofremov- able substance everyMarch 16. He always appliedgreenpaint. Thekind that'shard to wash away and always leaves matter be- hind. Itprobably wouldnothavemade any difference what Bishop used. For his ex- ploits, he was destined to count lepre- chauns frombehindbars. Heneverhad a permit. "Weget apermit from theSeattlePolice THERE'S A REASON NURSES Department,and itisgood for March 16," Shriane said. "Thefirst year wehad a van withaflashinggreenlight to createa corri- GET MORE RESPONSIBILITY dor. Thepolice wouldpull upmany times to question it." Permit or no permit, Bishop has been missed. Shriane said he IN THE NAVY. "generatedalot ofpublicity." I^^ STANLEYH.KAPLAN THEY'RE NAVY OFFICERS. On one side of her collar is the symbol of the Nurse Corps. On the other is the insignia of a Navy Officer. It makes a difference. Navy nurses are responsible not only for the care of their patients, but for the training and supervision of hospital corpsmen and other clinical and administrative personnel. Their choice of specialties is from thirteen ■Bl^S£rjLi 1107N.E. 45th ST different fields, with positions in twenty-six cities. X KAPMN Seattle.WA 98105 1" $18,000 initially ($30,000 in four years), top IQHK ""cUter"* 20(432-0634 They earn - benefits, and that one intangible that money can't buy the pride and respect of a Navy officer. For the complete story, BSN nurses and future BSN grads contact: LT Beth James Navy Recruiting District Seattle Naval Station, Building 30 7500 Sand Point Way NE Seattle, WA 98115 (206) 526-3043 or toll-free 1-800-562-4009 1 \ CLOTHING NAVY OFFICER IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, I.student*' with ID I1828 IBROADWAY IT'S AN ADVENTURE. 6,1985,/The Spectator 10'March Senate afraid Longin's resignation willhurt handbook continued frompage one) sions. "Weneedstrength, weneedconsen- merman responded that the section re- ble case,and that's theproblem we'rehav- day meeting on the handbook in two sus,'" he said. ferred not to individuals but to unproduc- ing," headded. weeks. Toutonghi said one of the obstacles to tive programsor departments. Senate John with Faculty President reachingan agreementonthe document is they decided they wanted The senators agreed to come up had originally thought a But "what if at next Toutonghisaid he that Zimmerman "doesn't agree with our only Jesuits teaching in the theology de- specific proposals for action their senatesubcommitteewouldbethemostef- In meantime,they major concerns;hedoesn't seethem." partment? They could use that clause meeting,March 19. the fective body for reviewing the handbook, voted tosendcopiesof a transcript ofUni- instance, Toutonghi said, he against those who weren't Jesuits," buthe has since changedhis mind. For when versity ofWashington lawprofessor Arval questionedZimmerman about the reasons Toutonghi said. Now Morris' critique of the handbook to the that he understands Sullivanis re- for including as a means of "We're looking at the worst possible productivity university vicepresidentsand attorneys. servingthe right tochange things at the last dismissing tenured facultymembers,Zim- caseand they're lookingat the bestpossi- minute, and since his conversations with Executive Vice President Zimmerman, Toutonghi said he is convinced the whole senate needs to be involvedin the discus- This handy Jt^L !Save 35$mv**m j WL TYPING SERVICE Clear eyes fyHk | onanysize fclearj All typingdoneon ®s# f^jl Clear eyes T+ eyesl i professionalequipment I TO R6TAH.EH: As ourauthorizedagent we willpay I — _— ■ you 8« ptusthaface value of the coupon tor each H ii^B^B Reasonable rates 'I coupon youproperty accept inconnection withthe I W^^*^^^ I retailsaleol theproduct indicated Coupons wtH be ■ ■ honored whenpresented byretaMdistributorsof our ■ " Call246-9386 'I mtKCtVaOdJM Or ntOXlKyilO> Cteanng hOuae* ■aaaVHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVßlaaaaaaaaaai.laaW Carry-All approvedbyus,actingfor andat thesote riskof ourretailers NitFRAUD topresentcoupons I » I for redemption other than as provided herein. Couponvoid andforfeited if invoices proving | 'fjRT yourpurchaseof sufficient tocover coupons are notproduced onrequest, orifcoupon I stock assigned,transferred,toldorreproduced. ' I COUPON REIMBURSEMENTS ARE NOT TO BE DEDUCTED FROM ROSS LABORA- TORIESINVOICES Customer paysany applicablelax Limitonecoupon per purchase(or I I customer).Cashredemption value1/20thof acent Mailcoupons to ROSS LABORATORIES, -| P.O. Box 7800. Ml Prospect, IL 60056-7600 TMecouponexptrae March31, ItM. Valid fiKSSHI FREE! mm/ wtmSml m onanysize. I 01018 © 1985RossLaboratories,Columbus, Ohio 43216 | g BBHI any size Clear eyes s^^^j^ eyes Campus Carry-All eyedropsand carry W^^^^^ 11.1\1. I Clear Offer Bali :^^*T ''' |jl|s|la| ■ Just enclose two (2) prools-01-purchase (2from panelsol any sizeClear eyes packages) tor I your books, note ■ j W I each FREE CampusCarry-Allyouorder Oflsendone(I)proot-ot-purchase and $349 ($299 pads,pencils, .^tA \ plus60*postageandhandling)lor eachCarry-Allyouorder, withacheckor moneyorder Mail I «H jf*^ 4i*"" I If f' I together withthiscomputed certificatelo: sneakers, sweatshirt " . I Offer, ... ~— Wr Clear ays* Campus Carry-All P.O. Box7714, i and shortsina | / ." I Ml.Prospect,IL60056-7714 " FREE Campus ,ft I CHECK ONE: Carry-All. buy ' fe*« a Q Please send me FREECampus Carry-Alls I've enclosed two proofs-of- I Or c±/^*^ purchasefor eachbagrequested. one(1)Cleareyes <^'*>%»«*»% GPlease send me CampusCarry-Alls.I've enclosed one prool-01-purchase I »«*» and$3.49(ofeachbagrequested ■ bagfX i y®£ ■ Name I swssonly $2.99(plus 50C M WM < postageand han- '*'?■;. I Sir— | dling).Be sure to carryalongClear Jj| I City I eyesto keepyour W} I Stale Zip | eyesclear,white and Jt m | OWa* ;«s*«e MenuM.Iff aim» sutl.ols» n ■■■liHII).Pleas* allow Hwmmkm i jA looking great. ■ This official maiMn certificate must accompany the correct prool-01-purchase Facsimile ia^^^ I reproduction olpackageIron!orcertificate willnotbe honored Offer good onlyin USA Oder I , voidwhereprohrbiwdorrestricted bylaw BURNING THE MIDNIGHTOIL?

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U.S. claims to liberate poor; Remember for a Great Tan... needs to live up to the ideal mnrQl .- " f hricti'intnhp nr rnmn-ivtinti'itp r\ (continued from page five) Christian tobemoralorcompassionate,or When annually we spend hundreds of toadmit that theremay besomething lack- billions of dollars on a military defense ing in a system which should have diffi- budget to subdue our xenophobia,can we culty in truly seeing beyond its borders, realistically deny that the funds are a but thought progressionsuch as this does down-paymenttowardinternational justice require us to abandon a mental attitude do not exist? which is psychologically inert in regards What canweatS.U.do?Definitely alib- toproblems such as this, which we would eral arts education can only heighten our rather ignore. awareness oftheplight ofothers. It should From a materialist's perspective, we as be noted, however, that the cost ofeducat- Americans are lucky to havebeenborn in ing one student at S.U.could feed 10,000 this land of the beautiful; but if weare to up X 323-2233 people for one month and therefore, it is live toour claimas the liberators ofthe j \\\I \ \ \X \ FREEPARKING critical that we takeadvantageof the years unfortunate, let us practice what we es- BROADWAY ARCADE \ 2NDFLOOR 112BROADWAY AYE.E. which wewillspendhere andpossibly live pouse. Christ stated that we will always our future lives in a manner which might have the poor with us, and obviously we reflect our educational and moral aware- canneverremedy allofourplanet'smalad- ness which wegained while being on this justments, but the question must be indi- campus. vidually posedby each ofus: is there value Look Great This Spring!! One does not have to be Catholic or in the attempt?

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-— " —^— Classifieds A professional BusinessFraternity Announcesit's LINDA'S TYPINGSERVICE:Papers,the- KinsCo. Prosecuting Attorney'sVictim SPRINGMEMBERSHIPDRIVE Reception forinter- sis, proposals,resumes, letters.Types Assistance Unit needs Student Interns. professionally. Speedy service. On placements earn collegecredit.Will train. ested Students April3,198512 to1p.m. Volpe Room, campus pick-updelivery.Freeediting. Call Diane (Criminal Division)583-4441 or Linda 323-6345. Debbie (Juvenile Section) 343-2625 for moreinfo. . APARTMENT FOR DlSABtEDtßarrier TUTOR,____ experienced. D ENGLISH Back- ffee.A||New Construction. A,, amenitjes. ground Cambridge University and ton- $4 | ion-$3OO 2 bdrmA t 25/mo. easeopt don School of Economics.- Private tutor- refundable deposit. Util included, ORIENTATION APRIL 3,7 P.M. LA3OS ing all phases emphasis diction, washer/dryerin unit.Daylight basement- comprehension, gram- reading spelling, , fenced d off street kj 0' 6^ 31 communicatlon < etc closetoS.U. Designedfor wheelchairac- OPENHOUSE 4-5, 9-12, 7R9782-9022.o^o" cess handicappedaccomodations.323- APRIL P153 2794. Eveningsafter7p.m. or wknd. House: Unfurnished, 3 bedrooms. 1426*21st Aye, available Feb 16, TYPING EXEC SECRETARY.2S years exp $375/mo. Write:Barja,PO Box 22632, ibmSelectric.Fast, accurate.Legal, mcdi- Seattle98122. Call 771-2454. cal. $1.25 pg., free p/u & del. Patty, 747- WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD 6733, days; 641-1765, eves. FREELANCE SECRETARY AVAILABLE. Small, large jobs. My home, your office. GOVERNMENT J085.515,000-$50,000Y Senseof humor,somegenius.(Fiveblocks yr possible. All occupations.Call 1-805- VAt^JKcfcTTTTaYA/ from campus) 325-3081. 687-6000 Ext.R6lll to find out how. 'March6, 1985/rThe Spectator 12

# Student Union Building 2ndFloor Office Hours11:00 am-6:00 pmM-TH M IAPPLYNOW FORPOSITIONS IN ASSUFOR SPRINGQUAR- In the officeof ASSU Activities ITER1985THROUGH WINTER QUARTER 1986.WORK/ Activities Secretary:Responsible forthesmooth run- ISTUDY AND TUITIONREMISSIONPOSITIONS OPEN. APPLI- ningof the ASSU Activities office. Includesclerical du- ICATIONSWILL BE ACCEPTED THROUGH MARCH22, ties, must beable totypeand file. Responsiblefor as- IAVAILABLEIN THEASSU MAINOFFICE. sisting theSecond VicePresident. Responsiblefor IInthePublicity Department " IProduction Artist: Makes 8" x x11 flyers, small andlarge posters,assists taking minutesandpreparingagendasfor the Activities I IPublicity Assistant inposting publicity on campus. Work/Study Position, Board Meetings.Work/Study Position,approximately Iapproximately 15hours per week. 15 hoursper week. IPublicity Assistant:Posts and removespublicity fromall the boards on Icampus.Responsiblefor upkeepof the boards. Work/Study Position,ap- Inthe Main Office Iproximately 15hoursper week. ExecutiveSecretary: Responsiblefor recording Senate IMedia Coordinator: Responsibletoaccumulate information for and crea- proceedings, writinganddistributingthe minutesof all Itionofthe ASSU SpectatorPageandthe ASSUFlash.Also assistsProduc- ItionArtistsas necessary.Work/Study Position,approximately13 hours per Senate Board Meetings.Must bean accurate typist Iweek. andspeller. Also must assist the First Vice President IPublicity Secretary: Assists the Publicity Director,responsiblefor the of- necessary. Work/Study Position, Ifice,includes clerical duties.Mustbeable to type accurately.Also assists andSenate Board as IProduction Artistsas necessary.Work/Study Position,10-15 hoursper approximately7 hoursper week. Iweek. Assistant Treasurer:Responsible for assisting theTrea- IPublicityDirector:Responsiblefor the Publicity Department.Supervises Iandleads thedepartment.Mustbe able tofillanyof theabove positionsas surerin routine financialmatters. Must havea working Inecessary.Alsoresponsible for working closely withthe ActivitiesBoardin knowledgeof accountingprinciples.Typingand corre- Iorder to produce the publicity which they request. Must work, a minimum of spondence skillsadefinite plus. Must work aminimum ■20hours per week. of20 hoursper week. IInthe Office of ASSUActivities ExecutiveCoordinator: Responsiblefor recording the Oktoberfest Director Al!directors are votingmembers on the Board, I ActivitiesBoard. Inaddition,theychair a activities of the Executive includingpreparation I■MayaazetiauHaTouireciorniro^tnr commitee which planseventscentering and distributionof meetingminutes.Also responsible ■HomecomingDirector around their areaof concentration (i.e. forthe generaloperationof the ASSU MainOffice, in- ■WorldAwareness Week Director tne wee|< of Maydaze,or the year of ISpeakersDirector Films).Finally, directors are responsible cluding clerical duties. Assiststhe President.Must work I IOpenCollegeDirector for estimating monetaryneeds,following a minimum of 20 hoursper week. | _ budget andmaking afinal report to I"Fi|m® uirecrornirortnr tneir I the Activities Vice President,including ■Entertainment Director anevaluation of the eventsand sugges- ■Dance Director tions for improvements. Director SPRING BREAK 1 (Travel Director Allapplicants mustbe studentsat Seat- SKITRIP tleUniversity for their entire term, willing tocommit timeand energyto the goalof to providingthestudents of Seattle Univer- SUN VALLEY IDAHO sity with quality activities.Noexperience $289March 16-23 train!! is necessary!! We will For moreinfo callEric 323-4520 ■ I ASSU ACTIVITIES CALENDAR I FRI SAT SUN MON TUES ■ IWED THURS " ~ ~9~ ~* Q I 9 Class I ~7 I I I I INo12:00 Music Njght REACH I Tabard- Inn CHIEFTAIN AREA in Student Union Bldg. Open for Finals 7:30 8:30 Study 5:00- 11:00each Day10th to the12th FREE! Sponsors: Dance Your Way to a $MILLION 12hour dancemarathon for African Famine Victims 2:00 p.m. 2:00a.m.

*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU* MAYDAZECOMMITEEMEETING I Every Thurs. 4p.m. I HOMECOMING TEE-SHIRTS Upper Chieftain Conference Room ■ $3 ASSU Office Opento all /March6, 1985//The Spectator 13

From the bleachers "Tradition,Fantello.Younotonly have to wintwoout ofthree,beatus onourhomefloor,butyouhave tobeat tradition,andnobody doesthat." S.U., what more do you want? As the Wildcats canned their first two points of the game, 2,600 CWU fansbrought theroofdown. It wasdeafening. It wasthenthatIfelt sad, forIrealized what Joehadmeant about 'Tra- bySteveFantello dition. Anhourbeforethegame, JoeCalleroandIsatat theendofthebleach- Ifyouexpect togetintothe gameonWednesday andyouhaveany pride ers and chatted "basketball" as the Wildcat team casually shotjumpers left,afterhearing what Centralthinks ofS.U. fans,Iwouldadviseamass infront ofus. exodus to Connolly Centerbefore 7 p.m.,or the teepeemay come down Callero, in my opinion, is one of the most knowledgable people underthe weightof theWildcats paw. aroundonthegameofbasketball.Hecomesfrom abasketball family.He started four years inhigh school,started twoyears at Highline Commu- nity College andplayedayear atCentral. We first jokedandexchanged verbal blasts on who wasgoing to win. Then, seriously,wetalked of the series. "Do you" really thinkS.U. has a chance?"asked Joe. "Sure, Isaid. "There'sno reason why not.Brooksis playing great, wecan run with youandIthinkman-for-man it's pretty even. We've got thehomecourt advantage." "Ha," Joe laughed. "Home court advantage? Youdon't have any fans at S.U. You've got halfa gymand you can't even fill that, you're school getslaughedat overhere." He didhave a point. ThenImentioned the fact that Central had been allotted 250tickets for Wednesday's game. Joeresponded with a roar. "250? That'sall? Youregonna have atleast 600to 1,000 coming fromEllensburg. Youhave to remember these are basketballfans," he said. CWU has beento theNAIAnational tournament for the past 19 outof 21 years. They have only lost a districtchampionship series onceout of the21 years thatCWU headcoachDeanNicholsonhas beenatCentral. "I can recall one of Nics (Nicholson) greatest halftime speeches ever," said the stranger who'dnow joined our conversation. "We were downby twoat thehalfagainst St. Martin's.Nic walkedinto thelocker- room andjuststood there,likehe wassorting histhoughts, helookedup andsaid,'There'saplane thatleaves forKansas City onTuesday...I'd liketobeon it'and thenhe walked out. We came outthesecondhalfand crushedSt.Martin's." Joeexplained tomethatpeople inEllensburghave boughttheirtickets for KansasCity monthsinadvance. "It's automatic aroundhere," Callero said. "This isn't S.U., people over herelove basketball." "Look it was a trauma at S.U. when they dropped theprogram, your alumnidon'tcare anymore. It wouldbe likeifIwasaU.W. alum and the nextyearIheard theHuskies weregoing totheNAIA.It wasashockand it'lltake years to build theprogram up to what it is here," Callero said. "Centralhasalumnithatthrow inthousandsofdollarsinto thisprogram. Central has always been inthe NAIA andpeople here love basketball. CentralandS.U.areonthesame levelnow, exceptpeople inSeattledon't understandthat ifyousupport theprogramitcouldbeas big as it isover here. That's what Idon't understand. You've got allkind ofpress clip- pingsandBrooksis major collegematerialandstillyoucan'tfillhalfthe Chieftain senior Mark Simmonds slides in for two as the Chiefs destroyed stands." Lewis-Clark State College85-65 inthe firstroundofthe NAIA District Iplayoffs. It's DoorDie tonight Chiefs hit first pothole in road to Kansas City with 74-65 loss to CWU by Chiefs, most of SteveFantello The trailing the game, poor Chieftain shot selections. This gave What willNardone do different to ne- knottedthe score at 41 onDave Anderson's them the eventual ninepoint win. gatethe Wildcats offense? Ray Brook's career high 35 point per- jumper twelve foot from atopthe key with "Shoot the ball. We've got to shoot, formance fell short last Monday night as Tanners 22 just under 14minutes remaining in the fi- Central was led by Darrell shoot, good Washington University points Roger shoot and force them out of Central State nalhalf. and Boesels 12. zone." slippedby theChiefs 74-65inthe first ofa Central's team depth helped break the their commentedNardone. The Wildcatspulledoutahead 48-45 be- will be necessary three game series in the NAIA District I Chieftain pressas CWU used nineplayers Game three if S.U. fore Brookshit a 24 foot streamline jump wins tonight;ifnot thenCentral will wrap championship. The winner receives the shot tobringS.U.back within two. over the 40 minute contest compared to S. up their 20thdistrict titlein 22 years. bid to the national tournament in Kansas Anderson intercepted the Wildcat in- U.seight.Onlyonereserveplayedmore City. bound pass,andfed it to Brooks for a lay- thanthree minutes for S.U. Brooks shot an outstanding 13 for 18 up togiveS.U.its first and onlylead ofthe "Theycould go 12deepiftheyhad too," from the field and nine for 11 from the game,49-48, with12:20 remaining. said Nardone. "Theyhave that manygood Attention Fans! charity stripe to finish the night withover Within 30 seconds,Wildcat Darrell Tan- ballplayers." half the Chiefs totalpoints. The 6-foot-4- ner was alone at the free throw line shoot- Centralstayedpackedintheir zone most inch senior Ail-American candidate also ing threefreebies as Andersonwasslapped of the game which Nardone attributed to The $2 for students and $4 for adult hauled downa gamehigh 13 rebounds. witha technical foul. Tanner sank all three the lackofshootingon histeam's part. charge for admission into the S.U. Despite Brooks' 72 percent shooting tostarta Wildcat streak . They outscored "Our shooting was so bad they didn't Chieftain playoff games tonight and performance from the floor,hehadnosup- the Chiefs 12 to twoandreversed the S.U. have tocome out," Nardone said. Thursdayarenot controlledby Univer- porting actors as the other Chiefs shot an one pointlead toaninepoint deficit. Mark Simmonds added 16 points and sity Sports.Thecharge isdue toregula- ugly 28.5percent on 10 for 35. Ashe had doneall night, Brookspulled Andersondished out eight assists in mild tions set by the National Association of Poor shooting combined with two key theChiefs back within twowith threemin- supportofBrook's outstandinggame. Intercollegiate Athletics.S.U.isamem- technicals and the Wildcats team depthall utes remaining. CWU responded with six Game two willbe tonight in Connolly ber andmust comply withticketpricing contributedto theS.U. woes. straight points by capitalizing on some Center at7:30 p.m. policies oftheassociation. 6, 14 /March 1985- /The Spectator

Opinion Athletic hypocrisy inhigher educationremains

recent concerning president maining 17 sports a $200,000 by Steve Fantello Dunn cited a article the of earned combined but ex- the University of Georgia. The president publicly stated pensesran$3.3 million. 'ye bones about it. ItoldrecruitersI "/ nevermade any that institutions "mustreturntorequiringtheir athletes to Aldersonalso saiditis theathletic department'sgoal to a pro was going to college toget shot at the 's. I'venever be students first." Just two weeks later, three athletes at be self-supportive in addition to maintaining academic been a student anddidn7 want tobeonein college.Most Georgia weretermed ineligible by the NCAA. andathletic excellence. athletes, they ofthebrains aren'treal good because take "Today,35 percentof theNFLplayershavedegreesand Along with thenormaloperatingcostsofsupporting 19 reading whenthey practic- toomuch time books shouldbe 20 percentofthose inthe NBAhavedegrees," said Dunn. teams, there are also 200 athletes on financial aid at the ing their shots." Many universities boast high graduation rates of their U.W.,andon theaverage it costs the university $1million whois academically —Basketball player "gettingby" athletes,but twofactors twist the percentages. dollars intravelexpensesannually. First, the1974Buckley bars toastu- According toAlderson,the earna 1852, Amendment access variables that univer- College athletics have come a long way since dents' gradesandcertainother educational records unless sities' athletic revenue,will make orbreak the program. rowing — when crews from Harvard and Yale Universities astudentapprovestheir release. Schools haveinterpreted "Spectators,your opponents,andmedia coverage all viedinthe first intercollegiate contest. the legislation tomean that they must withhold academic are variables that affect revenue production for auniver- There were no professional coaches in those days, no information,eventhe factofwhether astudentgraduated. sity,"said Alderson. "State funding, student feesand tui- crowds, scholarships cheering no athletic and the rules tion waivers must support the department. 85 percent of wereoften madeup onthe spot,according toBenjaminG. theaforementioned sources fundtheathletic department." Radar,ahistorian at the Universityof Nebraska. The level of training, he says, was exemplified by the So itseems thatifauniversity wishes tocontinue toop- Harvardcrew, whobefore the contest withYalehad "only erateat themulti-million dollar levelathletically, it is con- roweda few times for fear ofblisteringtheirhands." stantly pressuredtodevelop winningteams or the depart- Today, intercollegiate athletics has growninto a multi- ment will end up drawing from the university's main milliondollar enterprise. budgetif ithopes tocontinue tooperateat the profitlevel. The topic, "Athletics and Academia,Friends or Foes" What can be done withsuch aproblem? wasdiscussed onFeb. 22at a recentCityClub forumheld According toDunn, itdependsuponthe university and inSeattle. MichaelD. Alderson,assistantathletic direc- its'mission andphilosophy. "Theuniversity must provide tor for fiscal management and administrative planning support tobring theathleteincloser tothe academic envi- from the University of Washington, and U.W. professor ronment ofthe university. RichardJ. Dunn,chairman of theEnglish departmentand "Someschools now have a voluntary mentorprogram, faculty athletic representative to the Pac-10, were onhand Second, the University ofMichigan claimsto graduate where faculty meets with the student-athletes their first todiscuss the issue and others that surround the continu- 60 percentoftheir footballplayers,butthatpercentagein- and second year to acquaint the student-athlete with the ing controversyover intercollegiate athletics. They dis- cludes all football players who showed up as freshman. university and the realitiesof the classroom," Dunnsaid. cussed its' rise from a simple meeting of athletes from Major footballprograms lose25 to30 playersin the first competing universities to a national sporting spectacle twoyears.Itlooksbetter ifyouonlycount theonesstillon the NCAA's responsibility to educate a student-athlete, that now involves over 29 million dollars inmedia cover- the teamat theend of fouryears. but theuniversities' responsibility. Whyis this—the student- agealone. athletethere?Iscollegeapipeline to thepro's or aplace Scandals related togradechanging, forged transcripts, The NCAAhas been forced toclamp down on the uni- toget an education? credits grantedtoathletesforcourses not taken, theselec- versitiesandenforceevenmorerules tocontrol theillegal- higher put tionofprofessors who will "give"grades, and the related itiesthat occur. Ineffect, the NCAA has become an ath- Institutions of education that theirdesires for a program, illegal onetoquestionthe integrity and letic watchdog. successful athletic and the added revenues it activities all force produces,aheadofthe educationofits' characterofhigher educationtoday. There are also many examples of student athletes who "student-athletes" areclearly cheating the "Theintegrity has definitelyseemed tobe lackinginin- havebeensuccessfulinbalancingacademiaandathletics. athletes. In a setting sports stitutions of higher education," said Dunn. "The eco- Linebacker Jim Kovack made Ail-American in 1978 social in which Americans take their as seriously as the their politics, the stu- nomic of today's intercollegiate sports has while earning a B average in his first year of medical Europeans take pressures dent- athlete should be fully aware ofthe situations he will forced theseproblems." school. Stanford senior Kimberly Belton set school re- encounterinthe nextfour years. Dunnalsosaid that the degreeto whichillegalactivities cordsin scoringand rebounding while earninga 3.4 aver- From theadmissions stageuntil a diploma ishanded to occur dependsupon the school's ownquality of adminis- agein communications and was namedStanford's athlete more, him or her at graduation, the student-athlete must be tration.But, at the same time,if auniversity is going to ofthe year. Andthere are many but theseexamples of guided by coaches and faculty together and should ac- cheat their athletes, then theycan only expectthe athlete shouldnot be smoke screens the problem. knowledgedthe educationalphilosophy of the institution. to turnaround andcheat onthem. In 1983 the NCAA met to vote on stiffer academic re- Thereformation of intercollegiate athleticscan onlybe Thelossofintegrity ininstitutions ofhighereducation, quirementsfor student athletes. accomplished by individual institutions. Athletic confer- Dunn, (C) that Dunn referred to, can be seen inthe followingexam- According to an athlete must have a 2.0 ences, such as the PAC-10,are only accrediting agencies g.p.a. high addition, ple:a signedwrittentestimonygiven tothe NationalCol- inall academic school courses.In and educational testing associations. They cannot do the legiate Athletic Assocation, the governingbody for uni- the student must score at least a combined 700 on the job. versities in the NCAA's membership, by an athlete Scholastic Aptitude Test or 15 on the American College Intercollegiate athletics offers important advantages;it enrolled inmember institution. Test's examination. develops physical strength, agility and stamina; and it The testimony appeared in John Underwood'sarticle A student alreadyenrolledin auniversity must be mak- teaches qualities of leadership, teamworkand self-disci- "The Writing is onthe Wall" in April of 1980 in Sports ing "satisfactory progress" ina program leading toa de- pline. (a gree. "Satisfactory progress" as determined by the Illustrated. "Ithink he coach)did visiedme aschool These valuesare diminished when enterprise becomes (name NCAA requires a student athlete to take 12 credits as a one...Since Ihavebeen at (the school).Coach partoftheentertainment worldof intercollegiateathletics deleted) not meany money, Buthe freshmanand then complete 36credits per year tomain- have give period. have and sportis used solely todevelop winning, competitive lendmea five totindollars butIhavepaiditback to." And taineligibility. this is an measure, requirements programsfor the sake ofgaterevenues. "Inhighschool,I "Coach (name deleted)giveme5or6 dr. todomyclothis While effective the halfway, saidDunn. "Ithink thought being an engineer.Scored tests. with but other than thathe havenot give meany money- must meet the studentathlete of off-the-board But you 'talent,' thinga coach wants "(sic) that the student-athlete should be allowed to complete when become thelast onlyhalfthe requirementsduringonequarteroftheir sea- to hear is, 'Hey coach, Ican't make it topractice today son." because' Igot togo to thelaban catch up onmyengineer- Dunn said this because the heavy burden of school, ing. Theydon'tgive— adamn ifyou'rebrilliant ashell;they NAIA coupled withtraveling time, games,practicesessionsand wantyou inRE. oranything wheretheyhavecontrol or honors Chiefs long seasons puts study timeat apremium. input. Theeffortsofthe NCAAarea stepintherightdirection, "Ican't sayintruth basketballandathletics were worth Thesuccessofthis year'smen'sandwomen'sbasketball it all crap, a lot I 'Maybe NAIADis- but the NCAA is only a governing body;they can make .. .after the of time think I programswas reflected in the selectionof the a oradoctor,' rules andthey canmakeexistingrules stiffer, butrules can wouldofbeen lawyer " you understand what trictImen'sand women'sall-star teams. I'msaying?Ihadpotential. —Billy Harris.Four yearsof Three Chieftains and men's head coach Len Nardone and arebeing broken. question to is, 'Why is changing collegebasketball. Draftedby theChicago Bulls in1973. were named to the team by the District Icoaches last The that comes mind grades, forging transcripts, andcountless other violations He then had sixcredit hours left to complete hisdegree. week. This quotewas from SportsIllustrated, April 19, 1980 RayBrooks, guard from men's beingrisked for the expense of scarring the integrity of 6-foot-4-inch senior the note: a choice. Brooks, led highereducation? Editor's team was unanimous who the dis- In 1980, S.U. redirected its' athletic program from trict in scoring with a 22.4 average, ranked third in re- The answer may be surmised from Alderson's com- ments onthe history and future of the U.W. athletic pro- membership in theNCAA Div.Ito the NationalAssocia- bounding, with10.0pergame. tion of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). The decision, Brooks isan all-star for the second consecutive year. gram. '74, $370,000 in according tothePresidential TaskForceonIntercollegiate Nardone, who coachedS.U. tothedistrict'sregular "Infiscal year ourdepartmenthad our has '84, $9.3 millionin Athletics, was based on the fact that university athletics title, now intothe finals of the districtplayoffs savings account.Infiscal year wehad season and $3.3 account," conflict withthe mission statement of S.U.,and that the for the first time, was voted "coach of the year" by his our program and million in our savings saidAlderson. athletic program continuallyproduceda deficit. Thisar- peers. ticle not meant to directly S.U., to Chiefs, Kelly Economic pressure, as Dunn said earlier, is clearlya is reflect on but rather For the Lady senior captain, guard Brewe bring up the issueofthe conflicting valuesofthe student- and junior center AngelPetrich werenamed to the wom- factor. The U.W.s has sports,andof athlete andhigher education. sn'sall-star team. athletic department 19 the Duringspring quarter,Iwillopen this com- Petrich, who's led reboundingsince her total revenue taken in each year by the program, men's section for the district in ments and letters from the S.U. community concerning freshman year,received the honor for the third time. This footballearns13 percent. Men's basketballis second,and is the only other sport that operates on a profit. The re- this topic. is Brewe's secondall-star honor.' - ) ' ' ' ..:.i.: 1 i i.Ii. :i : '"', .:■ i ,■ ' ' ' i i li rii I■!!I1,1 '. 6, 1985; 15 /March /The Spectator

Lady senior says goodbye by KellyBrewe get behind on all the newest pop hits, be- Last Wednesday the finalbuzzer of the cause Iwon't be traveling with Karen season sounded on the Lady Chieftains Rivard whohas an extraappendage in the who wentdownin the second roundof the form ofaportable tape-player. play-offs toGonzaga. I'll no longer be tongue-tied over That sound notonly signaled the end of Donna, Donna, Donna, and Dee, and the season for the team,butmadepainfully 'metal' can live on forever in the heart of obvious something I've been cautiously Angel Petrich instead of ringing in my anticipating as a player for most of the ears. year; no longer willIbe able to measure When Ithink back togames,I'llalways my failures and successes onthe merits of remember KarenDevoir'sperformance in a stat sheet twoor threenights a week. my only play-off victory as a Chieftain. Points, stealsandassists willceasebeing With only she and Angel left of our big asource ofpersonal satisfaction ordisap- front lineplayers,Karen rallied togiveone pointment, andmy activities willnolonger of her lifetime best games, scoring 34 revolve entirelyaround ayear-round com- pointsandhelping— togiveusa chancetogo mitment tobasketball. on playing something Idesperately As a senior this is not a suddenrealiza- wanted todo. tion, butit'sstillone that's difficulttopre- IguessIhate to see it all endbecause, pare for. even though Ihope to stay active in the Myachingbody welcomesthe prospect game some way, it won't be me with the of freedom from 2 to 6 p.m. everyday, fans and the occasional headlines. It won't at the same I like wayof be me in the training room taping my an- while time feel a Vallance, Lifesavers, splashes recent after our kles and icing my knees. It won't be me John of the around in a intertube water life has ended disappointing 21- polo Connolly pool. pointloss. withthe chance tohit the winning shot at match heldin the Center SeptemberthroughMarchnowbecomes thebuzzer.Andmost ofall,it won'tbeme simply fall and winter, not another basket- inthe locker room sharinglossesand vic- ball season in which Icount my ankle tories withmy teammates who sometimes sprainsand bruises withdisbelief and ring feel likeanextended family. transfers; in February withan annual case of shins- Last summer Iprepared for this season Women netters gain piints. like never before. Iwas in the gym five For most, being a senior means time to daysaweekgettingreadytocomeinto pre- finally get out and proveyourselfandyour seasonstrong andreadytogo. men's scenario in '85 reverses abilities in the 'real world.' For a college Ithink Ifelt moreanxietyabout mysen- then, myself not ballplayer,it means no longergetting that ior season becauseItold by Kelly Brewe The men, whofinished lastyear withan proveyour onthe court. to wasteitandnottolookback withalot of record, be looking chance to abilities additionof two strong transfer stu- 8-9 district will to Now, people whoused to 'wouldhaves' and 'couldhaves.' The George Foster, a Washington transfer to all those be fans dents and the continued improvement of are justparents, andpeers with There weretrying times duringthe sea- add experienceto the team and take friends de- last year's letter winnerspromises to give over manding questions like, are you son whenIwonderedifthiswasgoingtobe the top spot. "What women's team a good shot at gonnado withyourlife?" ayear worth remembering. But when the S.U.s tennis improvinglastyear'sbest-ever9-9district GeorgeMcCarroll returns in the num- question. finalbuzzersounded onmy basketballca- Good mark. ber twosingles spot while Toshi Todaand Whateverit is, Ihave nodoubts that the reer,Iknew that it wasall worth it. For the men, the scenario is reversed. Mike Ackermann will both be taking on lessonsI'velearnedfrom making thecom- Ifeel lucky to haveexperiencedplaying level,and, Instead of gaining players, the early out- thechallenge ofmoving upfrom last year. mitment tobasketballwillhavea greatim- hoops at thecollegiate muchto lookhasbeenhamperedby the lossoflast The women'steam returns number one pact on my accomplishments in life,and my surprise, Iactually think I'm ready to year's top singles player and academic playerDebbie Soffe, who quarterfi- of teammates and friendships let go. wasa memories problems in the number three and four nalist indistricts year, and addsAnnie will alwaysbe there tocheer meup. Thisdoesn't meanthatthe teamfood or- last spots. But, headcoach Janet Adkisson is Cline and TomokoMiyazawa via transfer Noone elseinthe worldcouldhave toes giesatmy place areover,butIguessitdoes hopeful that her men's team will be to the number two and spots. like Michele Rupe,andJenny Fredericks meanthat Iwon't beable toeat as much. three Cline strengthenedspring quarter. "Right now won last year's Washington statecommu- won'tbe takingflying leaps offhotel room Iwonderif 20 years from now, when I themen's teamis not that much improved, nity college titles insingles and doubles, beds to tackle me as Iwalk across the see Karen Devoir and Donna Dewald on the street, they'll still justbe Bomber and but has not gone down either. We could while Miyazawa found her way to S.U. room. struggle with some matches early, but from Kawasaki, Japan. missLisaTaylorserenadingme with Dizzy tome? I'll strongerifacoupleofkeyplayers Dorland, and her operaticrenditions of Riot.I'll Probably. we'llget Megghan Sheri Nelson Quiet returnduringspringquarter," she said. Jennifer Gleasonround out what promises Havingperformed wellinearly matches tobe averystrongwomen'steam. so far,the womenhave anemotionally im- The addition of the transfer students to Chiefs get 'dawged' by U.W. portantmatch tomorrow against lastyear's the women's team has caused some shuf- district champion and perennially strong fling of positions there too. "They'vede- by Steve Fantello Sunday's game went much the same as Pacific Lutheran, while the men bid for finitely strengthened the girls," said their first victory tonight against Ever- Adkisson. "Sheri Nelson played The diamond men openedthe 1985 the previous day's. Sophomore pitcher, number S.U. green state only outing this year again year with two, big,back-to-back losses Jeff Remily threw six and two-thirds inn- in their second fivelast andwill this witha season year. great going this weekend. The Chiefs suffered a 14-4 ingsgiving upnine runson tenhits,struck chance of undefeated. Its nota University of Wash- out three,and walkedeight. Theleftygave The women have an early mark of 3-1 question of her getting weaker, but the clobbering from the Washington and ington Huskies on Saturday and another up three doubles toU.W. CharleyJohnson with wins over Central overall team getting stronger.It'spossible two victories in Oregon over that four, spots may not battering from the same club on Sunday, took themound next.Inoneandtwo-thirds weekend our five and six Portlandand PortlandState, whilethe men loseamatch all 11-6. innings heallowed tworuns ononehit with year. We'vemovedplayers walks. droppedtheir first match tolastyear'sdis- whoplayed number twoand three last year very at four "At times we played well and pitching was inconsistent," trict champs PLU. Butcoach Adkisson is downbecause ofour newstrength." playedverybad," "Our Barb other times we said head said. "They'dpitch one goodinning then quick topoint out that the overall teamre- Highlights this year forboththe menand just too coach Dave Barb. "We were in- onebad one.We gave up too many walks, cord is not the most important thing right women willinclude a trip throughOregon consistent." and that's got toimprove." now. and California in which each team faces "What's important right now, both tough opponents Adkissonhopes On Saturday, Shortstop Willie Guerena hit a bases for that will the U.W. combined four- teams, is that we're building towards dis- help to improve the teams and better pre- run and six-run innings to blow out the loaded, three run doubleintheeighthinn- trict. Players need to learn from each parethem for districts. S.U. issued walks ing tobring theChiefs totalrunstosix. Chiefs. The hurlers 12 matchandpeak at districts." Another highlight is the addition of as- inthe contest. Besides the pitching, Barb felt his team hit well as the Chiefs out-slugged the Coach Adkisson explained that, al- sistant coach and local tennis pro Jerry Sophomore ShawnMurphy was shelled Huskies on Saturday 12-11, and finished though team victories are great emotion- Strang. Adkisson is excited and hopeful by theHuskies,giving up13 runs,ninehits the weekendouting with19 hits compared ally,all teamsgo todistrictplay,and its at thatStrang willbecomeincreasingly inter- andeight walksinfour and two-thirdsinn- totheU.W.'s22. these matches that individuals earn the ested in college tennis and help to add to ingsofpitching. Today the Chiefs travel toTacoma for a right togo tonationals. theprogram atS.U. "What isimportant for ourteamtoknow A sports DaveEbertcame in forrelief gameagainst Pacific Lutheran University member of the S.U. Hall of Senior and is that we're veryclose," said Adkisson of Fame Dawg's to runontwo on thePLU field at 2:30. They will spend and semi-finalists in doubles and held the one hits for the "We have just as good a 1960, the remaining three and a third innings. the weekend inOregon withone game on women. mixed doubles at Wimbledon in chance of going to the nationals as PLU past two yearsguided Murphy waschargedthe loss. tap against NorPac member University of Adkisson has in the Portland as part ofthe Rainmaker Classic and UPS, last year's top two district the women's team to their best record in Sophomore first baseman Pete Caro tournament. teams." '83 (3-12)only toreset therecordlast year, contributed all four Chieftain runs with a "Over all I'm optimistic," commented The men's team will be making adjust- posting a 9-9record. double and fourRBl's. Barb. "Ithink the (U.W.) wasmoreready mentswith anew topplayer andlastyear's The men's team, for which Adkisson "We didn't get any calls in Saturday's toplay than we were. As the seasonpro- number five andsixsingles playershaving was the number oneseeded player while at game," said Barb. "Every close call went gresses and we start playing teams in our tomove into the three andfour spots this S.U., has managed two fourth-place fin- theother way." ownleague,things will getbetter." year. ishesunder herguidance. March6, 1985/The Spectator Looking Ahead 16

Spring quarteradvanceregistration is Sun Valley, andcontinues until 8. A spring break ski trip to inprogress March Idahois being forMarch 16-23. For registration onMarch22and planned Spring resumes information, he ASSU office at 626- today 8 ends March 29. Registrationhours are 8:30 call a.m.to4 p.m.daily.Eveningregistrationwill 6815. be held on March 25 and lasts until 7 p.m.

Dewey onPhilosophy AsCritical "John Role of Wisdom," alecture by Vincent Punzoof St. Mireya Lucero speaks on "The Louise Williams exhibitsher pastelson p.m. in the Cul- Louis University, starts at noonin the Ban- Women inElSalvador"at 7:30 black paper drawings at the Women's on Capitol Way, nanauditorium. Central Lutheran Church Winter grade reports will be turalCenter Gallery,701NENorthlake quarter from Feb. through Mar. 8. Hill. mailed to the students' home addresses on 14 March20. Students who wish tohave their gradesmailed elsewheremust file a tempo- rary address change at theRegistrar's office beforeleavingcampus. MalcolmMiller'slecture ontheChartres "Technology and Public Policy" pre- 9 Cathedralhas been sold out.The history sented byEdwardWenkJr., starts at noonin departmentis gratefultotheuniversity com- bythe Bannan501. Thislectureissponsored "A Workshop for Nursing Students" munity for its support. chemistry andbiology clubs. Amidnight breakfastandmoviebegins goes from 8:30 a.m.to4 p.m. in the library. at11p.m. at TabardInnfor all dorm students Deadline toregister isMarch 15. and friends. The menufor thebreakfast will include eggs,ham,pancakes,muffins,juice, The NLN ComprehensiveBaccalaure- milk andcoffee. will administeredto military science department is now ate Examination be The uponcompletionof applications for Army ROTC seniornursing students Music students of Jacalyn Schneiderand accepting on either Mar. scholarships.Students senior level nursing courses Martin Woodard perform in a vocal three-year enrolled 13 May 29, 1985.Details will be available Joan in ROTC classes are encouraged to apply. or and instrumental recital in Campion 11 at spring quarterpre-registration. chapel at 8 p.m. Deadline to submit applicationsis April 4. Recipients of these merit scholarships will receive full tuition fees, book allow- Hooker, member of and a Ray newly elected and $100 month starting fall quar- theNicaraguan speaksin Pigott ance per congress, 1985.For moreinformation, contact Ma- p.m. ter auditorium at 7:30 jor GregRaisorat 626-5775. The Cunnigham Gallery displays thi woodcut assemblagesand prints ofJody HuiONaniHawaiisells luau ticketsto- through The and in lobby, from Isaacson fromFeb. 21 Mar.22. day tomorrow Bellarmine gallery is located in the Women's Informa- 5 to6:30p.m. Education students planning to partici- tion Center at theUniversityofWashington. etc. pate in September Experience or stu- Formoreinformation call 545-1090. dent teaching in fall quarter1985 must Donations, such as maternity and baby apply byApril 12. Applicationforms andin- clothes, arebeing accepted for womenwith formation are availablefrom Dorothy Bly- 7 crisispregnancies, aspart of"Giftof Hope", stadinPigott 565. sponsored by Campus Ministry and Stu- WORK STUDYPOSITION dentsforLife.Collectionboxesarelocated at HiringKingdomeTour Guide The marksmanshipclub leavesfor the Bellarmine front desk,Campion front desk, p.m., from front of Call 628-3331For Information range at 2:15 in Xavier the bookstore lobby, Marian 212 andoutside the Hall. For more information contact Dean Residentassistantapplicationsfor the Students for Life office on the second year are availablein the Cass at 626-5375 or Andrew Tadie at 626- floor of the Student Union building during 1985-86 academic housing office, BellarmineHall, room117. 5878. the Lenten season.For information call the CampusMinistry office.

The Spectator Using a Vali-dine Card is... is accepting applications " for editor, sales manager, C A CV 1 A y°ur leaver Vali-dinepoints tr*w ■ I are good next quarter and business manager aS Q Commuters haveup to a 12% fc discount for 85-86 school year. Anyone canhave a Vali-dine 3 card and the 8% discount that goes with it THE SPECTATOR OPENSDOORS FDR YOU

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