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10-24-1996 Spectator 1996-10-24 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1996-10-24" (1996). The Spectator. 2016. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/2016

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. NON-PROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE. WA PERMIT NO 2783 Spectator The■sizriEMMiiigirasasfcißM Bon Appetit gives y/'y^ Forget Clinton Score withthe students more to

Halloween brings returnofSeattle University area kids to campus Success almost digsprogram's grave

MEGANMCCOID '-We'vebeenseeing a steady in- Carpenter attributes the over- 450-500 children coming to cam- ManagingEditor creaseinchildrenevery year," said whelming success of the event to pus,along withtheir parents. Debbie Carpenter, the residential word of mouth from those who So far,only40 studentsare setto AHalloween tradition atSeattle educationprogramcoordinator for participate in the Halloween eel- actas guides for the trick-or-treat- University,theCentralAreaTrick- Residential Life, which runs the ebration,because Residential Life ers. At least 20 more guides are or-Treat program, celebrates its irick-or-treatprogram has not increased the number of needed to keep the trick-or-lreat tenth year nextThursday. Neighborhood children are in- agencies that are contacted every running smoothly.Carpentersaid. But the event nearly folded this vited to participateinthe program year. Residential Life sent out a letter season due to the program's ex- through invitations andletters that "Children spread the word at to all the clubs and organizations tremepopularity, whichresultedin are sent to about 12-15 agencies, school,"Carpenterexplained."It's oncampusaskingfor theirhelpthis growingnumbers ofchildreninthe schools,and community centersin thesafestplacefor themtotrick-or- yearin an attempt tosavethe pro- halls witli too few student volun- the surroundingarea, according to treat." teers tosupervise them. Carpenter. Asaresult,Carpenteranticipates Seg Halloween on page3 News |J» jjC^^VPB 2 J BonAppetit enlarges £news= campus menu selection Holocaust Survivorto Speak Pasta, potato bar bringflavor to meal Holocaust survivorHenryFriedman will speakaboutresis- time, wraps be next tance tototalitarianism as partofanexhibithonoringtheWhite addition of could Rose. MembersoftheWhiteRose,agroupofGermanstudents who campaigned against the Nazi governmentin the 19405, wereexecuted for tlieir resistance activities. saidSophomore Friedman will speakon Oct.24 in theCasey Atrium. The ShaneUpdike other changes in food service year", Theresa Michalec. And WhiteRose exhibiton thirdfloor Casey willbe open through StaffReporter include four styles of rotisserie Sophomore daily Alex Kerkow that, "pasta Nov. 10. Theexhibitis sponsoredby the Collegeof Arts and chicken whichrotateon a stated crust, change fromlast Sciences,the Foreign Languageand International Studies de- Seattle University students basis,a newpizza a baked is a wonderful enjoying choices year." partments,the White RoseFoundation andGoetheInstitute. are some new potatobar on the weekendsand in food service at the anew bagelservice. The bagels Along with the changes that Columbia St. Cafe this are now broughtin havealreadybeenimplemented, indicated that 70Organizations toAttend CareerExpo year as Bon Appctit fresh every Bones attempts to give there could be more The annual Career Expo will feature 70 organizations to students more g^> promotecareers,internshipsand volunteeropportunities. The dining options 7' changes 1 this expo,heldOct.30,willalsoinclude aresumecontest.Formore with an coming information,or tobecome avolunteer for theexpo,contact the expanded, year. "We will review Career DevelopmentCenterat 296-6080. healthier menu. The changes were ihe new concepts brought on by Bon Appetif: at the end of Health Center toProvideFluShots desire to give students l h e morecreative choices semester", what theyeat and - said Bones. The StudentHealthCenter willbeprovidingflushots aspart in

TheSeventhAnnualSeattleRapeReliefAuctionwillbeheld Nov.16at theHistoricNippon KanTheatre. Items forbidat the silent auction include original artwork by Lynda Barry, a Halloween carnival snowboard,skipassesand airline tickets. All proceedsfrom the auction willgo toservices for sexual assault survivors. For moreinformation,call Sophie at 325- coming Campion -5531. to CHC sponsors second annual event Graduation ApplicationDeadlines pionHall Council,willkick off at l> A deejay will take stage around Applications for applying for graduation TeriAnderson students are due p.m.andend around Ia.m. All are II p.m. for a "Monster Mash" Nov.1 for those wishing to graduate in Winter Spring Executive.Editor or invited to attend. dance.It will conclude at approxi- and Feb. 1 for those graduatingin Fallof Summer Quarters Forthe first two hours,all attend- mately Ia.m. Quarters. Watch out SeattleUniversity! ees willbeabletoplay anumber of CHC sponsored the same even! The carnival is coming to cam- carnival games. Some of them in- last scar. A little more than 100 pus. clude bobbing for marshmellows, peopleturned out for it. Free ComputerCourses Available The Campion Ballroom will be fortune telling, cake walking and Like lastyear's carnival, admis- transformedintoacreepy andeerie balloon darting. Participants will sion to this year'sis free. Tickets to SeattleUniversity offers free computercourses for students, Halloween lunhouse on Saturday earn a variety ofprizes, including play the games will be sold for a faculty and staff members. The one-dayclasses, which typi- night for the second-annualCam- w hoopie cushions,yo-yosand spi- dollar. cally lastno longer than twohours,are taught on a varietyof pion Hall Halloween Carnival. derrings. Unlike last year's carnival, this subjects including internet use, introduction and advanced "'A lot of peopleare workingon Attendees will also be able to year's will not have a cake walk classes for specific computer programs and web pages. thecarnival." CampionHallPresi- enter a Halloween costume con- because of high costs. Also, bob- For more information about the classes,call 296-5550. dent LisaWeber said."With games, test.Prizes, such asmusic gift cer- bingforappleshasbeeneliminated dancing and food, it should be fun tificates, will be given to those due to health concerns. for everyone." wearing the best costume, most "There's something for every- The event, sponsored by Cam- unique costume and so forth. one," Weber added. News s

3 converts ballroom to mud pit

MikePnydzielski. left. andNelsonHernandez, right, grapple during an ASSU-sponsored mud wrestling competition. The wrestling was part of the Sick and Wrong Extravaganza, an Asst/ even; /»'M Saturday. The event c

UNDA MASTRONEISHtClATOR

Election: Madrano captures ASSU Freshman Rep position Halloween: club From pasc 1 " class seems to want togetinvolved Results of the fISSU Freshman Elections: '94-96 involvement, in what is happeningon campus." Mathern said. "Iam ecstatic that Iwonand am veryenthusiastic for theupcoming Jason— ITladrano ~~ volunteers keep year Iwilldomybestand represent 1 --^ myclass well,"Madrano said, I 3*3 '0 Within the week.Madrano will Frank Trieu program alive bechoosinghisconstituency board. 4t;v who will serve as advisors lor L_ 1 1996-97 raCBI Madrano and liasionsbetweenthe — ironi page I The Central AreaTrick-or-Treal freshmanclassandMadrano.There I—, Halloween Celebration is planned is a minimum of live people that Hope O'Brien to begin al 6:30 p.m. on October must join theboard,but there is no g^ ' 7% in lobb) ol Bellarmine anyone is interested gram from going under. 31si the maximum. II trick-or-trcating in serving on the hoard. Madrano Brodg O'Harran "H wasone olthose things when where can he reached at x8303 or b> c- — 31 Q% we had to decide ;in mail al badastroCsPseattlcu.edu. lig9s-9BraCB whether to cut "1 would like to invite all the I V__ agency or find more J guides," Carpenter candidates that van to be on the — ~ This is opened up constituencyboardandanyoneelse — said. I paid off whoreally wants to be involved." Jason ITlills The effort to the whole SU Madrano said. 1 50.6% for the program. Al- pha Phi Omega,SU's community to Katie Dublk service fraternity,vol- TheSpectator. , 169% unteered to help out celebrate, not just with RHA's Hallow- een party, which is to the residence £li££ L^LLLliU.. I (l994-95race)-^ heldafter the triek-or- 'Source Spectator archives and fISSU — V> halls. V/UfVLifc: eLLi/^VL — treating. Between theguides DEBBIE CARPENTER, and the party helpers. RESIDENTIAL SPECTATORADVERTISING: between 80 and 100 k students are involved EDUCATION PROGRAM with the program, ac- COORDINATOR cording to Carpenter. The campus-wide request was alsoan ct torimad< throughout the halls will kick oil. get moreof the Sl' population in- flic celebration ihen mi ; volved, according to Carpenter. the Columbia Streel ( ale, where '( luidcs don't have to he resi- Halloween p,ut\ is scheduled v THEKEY TO YOURSUCCESS... dentstudents,"Carpenterremarked begin al K p.m. The pain, spon "This is openedup to the whole SI sored In KIIA.feature* community tocelebrate,not just t»' treats for the children. ■ ■ Witn affordaL>le rates-a readership, srowins the Halloweei and weeklypublication. the residence halls. Also included in "We're doing a service for our event is a haunted house in Xavie Hall, everyone v 1 \Aic<<

4 Forum: candidates respond to social issues Health care reform, minimum wage top list ofconcerns

From page 1 Heffernan called a "public dis- course," encouraged participation fromthe60-plusaudienceofKCOP, sponsors, which included the Ser- SEIUmembersandSeattleUniver- viceEmployeesInternationalUnion sity students and faculty. Candidates werequestioned as Representingthe 43rd District, to thebestmethodofinitialingac- includingtheFirstHillarea,Murray tion on the issues in cooperation voicedhis support foreasieraccess with the forum's sponsors. Each tohealthcare,particularly forchil- candidate alsogave highpraise for by increasing funding and thecoalitionof sponsors,citingthe anqingcurrenteligibilityrequire- cooperation as akey toaction. "By uniting labor unions with Chopp.alsorepresentingthe43rd grassroots organizations, you're ten,strict, named raising the mini- going tohaveanenormousamount um wage and implementing of success," Choppsaid. health and insurance coverage for Part of the coalition'spurpose, workers. accordingtoHeffernan, is toorga- We need tomake aconnection nize a strong political and social Xl-timeween a civilized society and votingblock, tomake issues in the higher wages."Choppsaid. surroundingcommunity,including Chopp also emphasized that livablewagejobs,areality. higher wages may benefit small The groups plan to organize a businesses more thanhurt them. "precinctwalk,"goingdoor-to-door "Youdon'thavea lotoftraining inneighborhoodstodicussthecan- costs and turnover costs if youpay didates responses about livable RyanNishio / PhotoEoitor your workersmore," Chopp said. wagesbeforeelection day Nov. 5. InsuranceCommissioner Deborah Senn addresses thecandidate accountabilityforumheldyesterday evening "They willstay longerandperform Prior to organizing the forum, inSchafer Auditorium. better." KCOPmembersheld"housemeet- AccordingtoHeffernan,the func- ings" to determine issues of con- "People are individually strug- Campus Ministry,inconjunction workers to jobs. tion of the forum was to illustrate cerninthecommunity. According gling and they've shared that with with KCOP and Pacific Associ- Tohelpsupporttheprogram,the "Here's what we've done. What to Heffernan, many meetings ech- us," Heffernan said. "And now ates,has become involved in the City of Seattle gave the project a are you going todo?" oedconcernsoflackoflivablewage we'regoing todosomethingabout project through the job web pro- grant which has been used tofund The forum's format, what jobsin thearea. that." gram, wheresupportstaffhelplink supportstaff.

y^ <4Ek Wednesday, October 30 2:30-5:30 PM 1 j V^ Yjnri^"^ Campion Ballroom YGtr CAREER sc VOLUNTEER 1 s&fa INFORMATION FOR dfaA f ALL STUDENTS k^, mar ALL MA]ORS "^^^^ |( For more information contact:

Career Devel°P ment Center at 296-6080 VICITVISIT rwOURid WEB\u SITE t\ AT: Albers Placement Center at 296-5687 WWW.seattleu.edU/student/cdc/expo96 Volunteer Center at 296-6035 News H$ ttlif9j» IMCV^£ 9B■?ArJlt^^J*Jß 5

SU hosts research symposium Upcoming elections bring events to SU

" SpectatorNews Pieces of political history, Staff ranging from presidential can- didate buttons to obscure po- litical flyers, are on display The Presidential and Guber- inthe second floor enterance of natorial elections are just a the Lemciux Library. couple of weeks away. The pieces are part of an ex- A number of SU events will hibit called, "Artifacts of the be taking place over the next Campaign Trail." It will be on two weeks that allow students display until the endof the up- to get in touch with the elec- coming elections. tions. They include: Robert Harmon, SU profes- " Mindy Cameron, editorial sor emeritus of history, owns pageeditor of theSeattleTimes, the collection. will discuss the upand coming "Jeff Philpott of the Commu- presidential and gubernatorial nications department will lead elections during an alumni an informal lunch discussion breakfast on Wednesday. about the election rhetoric. The breakfast will kick off at The discussion willtakeplace 7:30 a.m. at the Four Seasons on Wed.. Nov. 6th in the Com- Olympic Hotel, located at 4th munications department, lo- and University. catedon the second floor of the Cameron'sdiscussionisopen Casey Building. Katiebubns/Spectator to the public, but seating is All attendees arc asked to KathleenMailer,deanofscienceandengineering,deliversa welcomingaddress atthePauling limited. Tickets can be pur- bring theirthoughtsabout about AwardSymposium Saturday. Keynote speakerKyriacosC.Nicolaou won thePaulingMedal, chased through the Alumni Re- the mediaand the fallcampaign- namedafterDr.Linus Pauling*.Theaward isgivenannuallyfor outstandingachievement in lations Office at 296-6100 for ing.They are alsoasked tobring chemistry. $ 15.Reservations mustbemade their own lunch. by Oct. 28.

l^^raHHT i v ■*.«■..<- i ||t« n«o» and

; sag* iV ix>&*syu,ica * #' \ iscomlns toTheSpectator next weekl '"'' ~'' \Jbt'~^A ■: , £L- . Get tkc low-down on bill Clinton! i)olc! \Jtfyfc^^ OtisvweßfK Get tkc Uow on i3oL Discover Kllcn Craswcll! C^^\^% Gary ¥<* >iN\ —--—.... , Meet LooUc! " V n Make an INFORMED VOTE!!!!!

■I Iluu K it out▼"???????? FEATURES

6 This week'shomework: replace the ceiling ADRIANA JANOVICH putersimulated project. They learnmore this way." StaffReporter TheCentral Area SeniorCenter provided therefer- ral fortheproject.Beforethefirst construction week- The location tor Karen Brown's Project Manage- end, all thestudents in theclasshad visited thehouse ment class has a bad lightingand electrical system, a at least twice. leakyroof and damagedplaster in the walls. "The homeowner is a delightful gentleman on a Thirty-four graduate students inBrown's class are fixed income whospentall ofhissavings onhospital planning, scheduling, coordinating, managing, and billsfor his wifebefore she died,"Brownsaid. safe, executingtherenovation ofa homelora low-income "The goal of thisproject is tomake his house senior citizeninSeattle'sCentral Area. comfortable,and pleasant,"she added. Brown, theDepartmentChairofManagement,said, Brown organizedthe class into teams, including: "Ihadbeenlookingloranexperiencethat wouldgive overallproject coordination,support,safety,roofing, studentsahands-onopportunity to learnproject man- moving,flooring,landscape,dry wall,painting, car- agementand serve thecommunity." pentry andelectrical teams. Linda Mastrone / Spectati, "I have never seen a group of studentsmore ener- "A project is defined as a one-time activity which ProjectManagement gized,"she added."Previously,theclass dida com- SeeProject onpage 7 Mr.Solomon,ownerofthehousebeingrenovatedhya class, issurroundedbyfourofthe classparticipants. Upholdinghealth at SU Resume tips for ADRIANA JANOVICH windows rolled up while dad the skills and knowledge to pro StaffReporter smokes a pack of Kools." mote understandinginthe areaso Shaw's thirdarea of concentra- sexual assault, HIV/AIDS,and to the Career Expo Mark Shawis amanof vices. tion is curriculum infusion. This promote unityacross issuessuchas Shaw, Seattle University's new meansincorporatingWellness and gender,diversity,andbody image. Coordinator of Wellness and Pre- Preventionintoclassroomsthrough "Thereare about20PeerEduca Therese Mayer "Transferable skillsarethe things vention, has had extensive back- dailyinstruction. Forexample,ina tors and only about three of them StaffReporter you learned thatcan be applied to ground in preventing addictions. math class, students could do a areguys.Iwantit tobefifty-fifty, the field you're interested in," Heplans toconcentratehisprogram project showingthe increased risk Shaw said. With the upcomingCareer Expo Labouysaid."Ifyour managerhas efforts infour mainareas:coopera- ofcar accidents witheverydrink. Shaw, 41, isoriginally from Pul on October 30, many people are ever beenbusy,askedyou toshow tion betweenthe genders, the dan- "This is a longrange project. I man.He graduated from Washing looking for help on how to best thenewpersonaround andexplain gers of smoking, curriculum infu- hope departments are open to in- ton StateUniversityin1977 with representthemselvesandthcirskills the job, you have just trained an sion,andmales' neglectfor health. corporating this into curriculum.I master's degreeinpsychology fo toprospectiveemployers. employee." Shawhopes topromotecoopera- think it fits into the Jesuit tradi- cusingon alcohol studies. "Find out what those transfer- For those students who already tion and communicationbetween tion," Shawsaid. In1979,he wenttoNewZealand ableskillsareandget yourresume havea resumereadytogo,Labouy thesexesthroughactivities oncam- Shaw's lastmainpointpertains to work at Canterbury University ready,"saidHelenLabouy,direc- suggests some things to look out pus such as discussion groups on to the gender issue. He wants to teachingalcoholcounselingclasses toroftheCareer DevelopmentCen- for: dorm floors. This topic includes increase the male participation in andrunninganoutpatientcounsel- ter. "Ifyouneedguidance,comein "Isyourresumeconcise andeasy how to ask permission to be inti- Wellness and Prevention,notonly ing center. andpick up one ofour worksheets toread? home, mate,avoiding date rape, and pre- of menwho seek the services,but Hewasnotready tocome for resume preparation, the skills "Does your resume reflect your ventingdisease. alsoof those whocouldgivethem. soin1983he went towork withthe checklist, the resume writing flier unique contributions and skills, "Themajor thrustIwantto focus "The life expectancy for a male nativepopulation ofAustraliacon- and feel free to make an appoint- not just ajob description? on here is conduct during dating. is sevenyearsless than for women. cerning the affects of alcohol. He ment." "Does whoyouarc and whatyou People need to be aware of—what Why isthat?Mendon'ttakeadvan- often needed an interpreter. If you have been a homemaker candofortheorganizationcome passesasOK.Theyneedto "It was just like for the last few years andare now through? talk about things before ICrocodileDundee,"he finishing off your degree, your "Arc your strengths and special they occur. Often every- transferable skills listmayinclude skills showcased? thing is left so vague. In 1985, Shaw went "timemanagement;organizational, "You will find that there is no Peopleneed theskills tobe toAlaska to work with meal preparation and budgeting directtopreventthingssuch the native population skills,"Labouysaid. SeeResume on page 7 as date rape," Shawsaid. about alcohol abuse. Ifyouareafreshmanstraightout Another main concern After"threeyearsofcold ofhighschoolandhaveonlyworked Shaw wants to address is winters with two hours for a fast foodestablishment,your the dangers of smoking. of daylight,"Shaw was transferable skills list may include EXPERIENCE JAPAN During November, Shaw readytocomehome. "theability to workunderpressure plans to initiate a big push In 1989, he trained and knowledgeof health lawsand FOR AYEAR! on campus to stop smok- new social workers in codes." ing. His planincludes o- Bothell, andfrom1990 RECRUITING NOW FORTHE fering students practic toFebruaryofthis year reasons why they shou he workedat Youthand consider quilting, such a FamilyServicesinKent the cost,thesmell,andho specializing inmaleis- itaffects relationships. sues. He set up a pro- ' L— J "I am amazed at ho gram foryoungfathers. At ?1810i*ii 3 many students Isee smo c- "They are oftenseen JET inqoncampus.Lungcane as the bad guys. We JAPANEXCHANGE AND Ryan Nishio / Photo Editor PROGRAM at 63 doesn't meana lot would negotiate time EveryWednesday TEACHING someone whois 21 but the MarkShaw coordinatesWellnessandPreventionwon wim (he chiid even jf . ■Positions:Assistant LanguageTeacher(ALT) choices people make at impart tage ofhealth services as muchas therelationshipbetween the father nightis Seattle Coordinator forInternational Relations (OR) them throughoutlife,"Shaw said. womendo. The guy ismore reluc- andmother was off." "Qualifications:Americancitiien,best suited University nightat for those under 35 yearsofage(hiprinciple), "Smokingoften getspaired with tant toseek help.Itremindsmeof Shawcame to SU inAugust. earnedaBA/BSdegree by6/30-97. a lot of things such as studyingor theoldwesterns whereJohnWayne "IamgladIwounduphere.SU Piecora's. Comein "Position begins:LateJuly1997. Oneyear shot, commitment drinking."headded."Ritualsneed wouldget thenhaveashot of has agoodreputationinthe fieldof andgetal7inch -Salary/benefits:3.600,000 yen(approximately), to be broken one by one. Iam in whiskeyand keepgoing.Mygoal substance abuse.Iwas reallyde- airfare, housingassistance. "Applicationdeadline: Decembers. 1»t favor of the behavioral approach is tomakeWellness andPrevention lightedto be selected. StudentDe- pizzaforonly $7.00 whichproceedsblowbyblow.Any moreinvitingto men," Shawsaid. velopmentisagreatgroupofpeople (Toppingsareextra). FORAPPLICATIONSCALL: reductionis good.Obviously quit- As the Wellness and Prevention to work with," Shaw said. 1-800-INFO-JET (463-6538) ting altogetheris the best thing." Coordinator, Shaw oversees the "The biggestchallengeso faris ' ?1acuru s P121iir1u Shaw is alsoconcerned with the Peer Educators with graduate as- knowing whatgreat thingsmypre- Consulate-Generalof Japan affects ol secondhand smoke. sistant Stephanie Baer.Peer Edu- decessoraccomplishedduring five 601UnionSt., 500, Seattle,WA 98101 who,through years tryingto J 4th a jjd iVJ ud j:; o» Ji. Suite "Myfather smoked Iknow what catorsare students a at full timeand doas TEL:(206) 224-4374 it's liketobestuck in acar with the trainingprogram,areequippedwith good as ajob athalf time." Features K9JSj 9B(£j£l* JKfm 7 Mt^^C

Home sweet Room

Spectator News for the SUBookstore. STAFF Judging washeldonOctober 16. First place winners were: Shan- non Fitzwater (Xavier), Vanessa Right:ElaineEdralin TheBetter Rooms and Gardens Zimardo (Bellarmine), Melissa wasawardedfor her Contest rewards on-campus resi- Hunter and Rita Siemion (Cam- designanduse of dents for transforming a single pionfloors 3-7)andElaineEdralin mirrors.Bottom: roomintoahome-likeatmosphere. (Campion 8-12). Melissa Hunterand Sponsored by Residential Life, Second place winners were: RitaSiemionhave a the contest had prizes of two $10 Jeandra Leßeauf (Xavier), Jenny uniquesetting. Far giftcertificatesfortheSevenGables Fong and Cheryl Aguba right: Vanessa Movie Theaterand a$30 gift cer- (Bellarmine),WendyMelingerand Zimardo 'sroomhad tificate for the Broadway New LisaArnolds (Campion 3-7). Jen- thefeelofa home. AmericanGrill.Secondplace win- nifer Wong and Jill Suydam tied ners received $25 gift certificates forCampion 8-12.

Spectator Linda Mastrone / Spectator Linda Mastrone / Project:Management class rebuildshouse Resume;presenting the painting,plastering, and flooring. for everyone tobe safe. We don't image employers From page 6 Mary KayMcClure, the support want anyone to get injured,espe- best to requires special kinds ofmanage- team leader,said,"Everythinghas ciallysinceallofus areprettyinex- Frompage 6 1.Make your resume one page ment toolsand considerations.Itis beenhappeningreallyfast. People perienced,"Krause explained. only. somethingyouhaveneverdone be- are working really hard. We are "Response from the business oneperfect way to do a resume," 2.Useonefont andone font size fore. Many of the students had to way aheadof schedule." community has been overwhelm- saidLabouy."Youhave todecide (11 or12)consistently:forthebusi- learnbyseekingout aprofessional The class saw the term "scope ingly positive,"Brown said.Jorve what works for youandrepresents ness resume" use Times New Ro- for guidance, reading books, or creep" (whenthe projectexpands) Roofingdonated allof theroofing you thebest." man; for the engineering resume watchingvideotapes,"Brownsaid. in action. Theyare now consider- material. Summit Windows pro- Whether you are writing your useAriel. "We broke it downintocompo- ingcleaningout thebasementand videdallofthe windowsandSellen first resume or polishing up that 3.Put the most importantinfor- nentsandeachgroupcontributes to buildingshelves as well. Construction gave all of the lum- older version,theCareerDevelop- mation first. the whole.1am sure there willbe Catherine Krause, the painting ber.QuadrantCorporationdonated mentCenter can help. 4. Use solidbullets 1o highlight conflicts and they will learn from team leader and a member of the paint and Prime Electric donated "Therearemanyresourcesinthe skillsandaccomplishments; high- them." safety team who has no painting electrical supplies. Puget Sound Career Library, everything from lightsignificantinformation inbold The project includes re-roofing experience,said, "Oneofthe walls Truck Linesprovidedthetruckused books on occupations and careers and underline it. DO NOT use a the house, replacing the ceilings, inthelivingroomreally requireda to haul away the old furniture, tothejobreadyskills,"Labouysaid. narrative orparagraph to list your patchingdamagedplaster, sorting lot more work than we had ex- Rabancoprovidedthedumpsterand For writing aresume and cover skills. out furniture that hasaccumulated pected. Thedry wall team helped Expert Dry Wall provided the dry letter, twoof thecenter's favorites 5. Use a laser printer and high over the years, replacing an exte- out a lot." wall. AT&T,Waste Management are The Overnight Resume by quality paper. Use neutral colors rior door, rewiring and replacing "We can't be perfectionists be- NW, Price Costco, Abbey Party Donald Asher, and 175 High-Im- (ivory,white, gray)unless youare light fixtures, replacing linoleum cause of time and resources, but Rents, Dunn Lumber,True Value pactCoverLetters by Richard H. applying forartorgraphicdesigner floors,paintingtheinterior,install- whatever wedo, we will leave the Hardware,Bruegger'sBagelBak- Beatty. positions. - ing a stair railand landscaping. housebetterthanit was,"sheadded. ery and Starbuck's Coffee made "Themostimportant thingof all 6. All capsarehard toread use "It is going to be a major con- Two teddybears sitonthe front additional donations. is toproofread,"saidBethWarrick, acombinationinstead. structionscene,"Brown said."The porch. One has the letter "S" for JeffMcGarvey,amember of the Assistant Director of the Albers 7. Use aone-inch marginon all roof had been leakingfor so long "Safety Bear." It has no injuries, painting team, said, "A lot of the Placement Center. "Get as many sidesandleft justificationonly. that all of the plaster fell off the and itisholdingapaintbrush.The companies went out of their way people as youcan to critiqueyour 8.Indent aftermajorheadings. ceilingin thekitchen." other has the letter "U" on it for forus.Theyhave reallybeencom- resume. Onemisspelled word can 9. DO NOT use any abbrevia- The first construction weekend, "UnsafeBear."It wasnot safe soit ing through. SU alums have[also] mean thedifferencebetweenaca- tions,except states. October 19 and 20, wassuccessful. has suffered injuries that are evi- been reallyhelpful." reerandunemployment.Businesses 10. Create a heading with your "The whole house,packed with dentbythegauzebandagesitwears. Two more work weekends re- areextremelyparticular due to the name, address, phone number, e- 40yearsofaccumulation, wasemp- "Weare tryingtopromotesafety main:November 2 and 3, and No- large numberofapplicants today." mailaddressand asecondmessage tied in two hours," shesaid. bymakingitas funaspossible.Our vember 9and 10. The AlbersPlacementCenterwill phonenumber.Be consistent.Use The roof was finished the first team decidedweshouldhavemas- "Ihope todosomething likethis alsoreviewyourresume withyou. the letterheadon your coverletter, day.OnSunday,students werebusy cots. The bears are a fun reminder again next year," Brownsaid. Hereare their top ten tips: resume" and thank you note. Arts&Entertainment

8 "Buffalo" means unity play, "Buffalo Soldier," the Ironic Quanah and leavehim for the vul- story of belonging, in a worldof tures. hate. Before the fateful climax, the After the Civil War, the United charactersexplore issues of racial States Government tried to keep adaptability,tribalheritageand ar- peace betweenthe settlers and the chaic stereotypes;pertinent issues Native Americans of the Western that are still compcllinng in con- Territories by sending in four temporary America. "black"regimentsandholdingregu- This timelessnessis a bigpart of ToriAmos wants you! larpeace talks with tribalchiefs. theplay's succes. The Kwahadis, the mostremote Add tothat,directorTimBond's She wants .t0 sign up for the 1997 MusicianMagazineBest and war-like of the powerful ability to perpetuate the message y0u.. UnsignedBandCompetition.Opentoallunsignedbands andartists Comanche Nation,refused to take behindthoseissues throughhis ac- ofeverygenre,thisis agreatopportunity for localand regionalacts part in any ofthese talks. tors. to recognitionandhave theirmusicheard bypeople Instead, they lied the reserva- Thisis bestsummedupby Hall, securenational industry.Winning entries will be featured fn Musician tions banding togetheroutside the whois a veteran stage actor anda in the music Magazine appearon "BestoftheBUB's"CD.Other whiteman's law. founding member of The Group and Musician's Amos, Satriani,BobMould,VinceGill, "Buffalo Soldier" is how these Theatre. thanMs. judgesinclude Joe andßuddy Guy. forentries isDec. 31, 1996and interested warriors referred to their dark- "Oneofourmessageshereis that Deadline get bycalling 1-888-BUB- skinned,coarse -hairedadversaries weall come fromthesame roots," jammersandjammettescan information whowererecruited fromslaveryto Hall said after the opening. "You -2WIN. patrol this vast wasteland. goback far enoughand there'sjust Their bond was the common gottabetwopeopleandeverybody whiteenemy. else comes from that." In the play,the hapless Captain Hall auditioned for the part of Call to all visual artists CalebCooney(MarkChamberlain), Wymo at Bond's suggestion and is leadingsuchapatrol throughthe liked theopportunity tobeapart of PierceCounty ArtsCommision is seekingartwork and/or trackless Staked Plains of Texas what he called "a great play" by The proposals that involve a variety of themes for their Photo Courtesy of Mathew M. Cazier when they inadvertently capture Hale. installation performingand visual artsfestival. Exhibitswillbe sitedinbusiness Cheif Quanah Parker (Kristopher "This says things that a lot of The final scene form "Buffalo vacant stores. Entries must consist of a " L. Cochran), leader of the other plays don't," Hall said. "It storefront windows and Soldier. maximumof five numbered and labeled slides including artists Kiwahadis. says that we're all the same,all of name, address, and telephone number along with title, number, hascometothe soldiers' us. We all make mistakes. We're DONALD MABBOTT Quanah mediumanddimensionsof work.Submissions must bereceivedno camptogather horsesandblankets all scared and we're all trying to Arts andEntertainment 5p.m. onNov. 15.Send along withSASE to: for his people,but is captured by survive. later than — Editor Cindy Laßlue c/o Pierce County Arts Commission 4916 Corporal Jofum Wymo (William Despite the heavy subject mat- — Tacoma,WA 98409 Hall Jr.). ter,theplayis seasonedwithmany Center Street SuiteH just For those who think that every Wymo andQuanah makean im- lighter moments adding the tentacle of racism has been ex- mediateconnection.Theyhaveseen right flavoringofcomicrelief. plored,exploitedorabolished, re- the other in their visions and both With all the recent talk about member that thereis anewgenera- share the dreamoffreedom. diversitygoingaround,it'srefresh- Veteran's Day at tionofAmericans emerging;those While CaptainCooney and Pri- ing to hear someone promoting film again. whomaynot know thenameJackie vate BenjaminNewconda (Daniel oneness and brotherhood Seattle Art Museum Robinson,Rosa Parks,or Leonard ArmandColes) fearQuanah,First The Group will be celebrating Seargcnt Isaac Williams (M.L. this classic unity throughNovem- Peltier. S.A.M.,inconjuctionwithTheWingLuke AsianMuseumandthe courageously Berry) had seen his best friend ber 10 with"rush" ticketsavailable TheGroupTheatre Seattle AsianAmerican FilmFestival,presents,"LookingLike the skinned aliveby the Kwahadis and one-halfhour beforetheshowand celebrated the openingofits 19th Enemy."This incredible film records the predicaments,and emo- last weekwithMitchHale's wants nothing more than to kill $3offreservedscatsforevery show. season tions faced by American soldiers of Asian decent who fought in World War 11, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. A panel presentationbylocalveterans willfollow the screeningand thefilms directorRobertNakamuraalongwithwriter/producerKarenIshizuka, "Foxfire" schmoxfire willintroduce the film.

This creates angst toward their subtlety,"inyourface" aggression, Movie and less than perfect suburban world unrealized potentialand complete strikingout at the system and their disaster. soundtrack friendships have become very im- The most memorable tunes on portant,servingas a surrogatelam- thediskinclude"PoundForPound" review ily. byMysteryMachine,soundinglike At one point the girls discover amixeddrink ofequalpartsMinis- JasonFalk thatoneollhcirclassmatcsis being try and The Cure. StaffReporter sexuallyharassedby theirbiology A heart felt acoustic number by teacher;promptingthegangto teach Kristin Hersh with an acoustic liwas difficultatbesttofindany the teacher a lesson inhumility. string section (a rarity in today's redeemingqualities ofthe new in- When Goldie (Jenny Shimisu) technologically driven, sample- dependent film,"Foxfire." gets hooked on drugs, the others friendlysociety) addsbalance. Inrecentyears,independentfilms suddenlyexhibitresponsibilityand Legendary punk band The haveincreasedinpopularity,offer- miraculously mature into strong Cramps, best remembered for al- STA Travel now offers ingaudiencesamorediverseselec- spiritedleaders. bumssuchas "StaySick"and "Bad tion of films and topics than the But Legs has ideasof her own. MusicForBadPeople,"contribute student discounts mainstreamcineplex tripe. She decidestokidnap thedruggies "Let's GetF**kcd Up." But independent is nol dad and holdhimfor ransome. This 90s party favorite is drip- synonomous with art. The telegraphedpinnacle of the pingwithangstandtainted withthe on domestic travel. Based on the popularnovel by filmhappenswhen Maddy(Hcather falsesenseofimmortalityofyouth. f BHMBRI— I \ Joyce Carol Oates. "Foxfire" de- Burress), enlightenedher new in- For the fans of angry young picts the bland lives of four high dependence,stands upto Legsand women,L7screamabouta female school girlsand the ensuingrebel- her insidfousplan. drag racer in "Shirley," while the V J lion when the wild, yet charming As withmost smallfilms, it stars fans of angry boys aren't left to PSST! Going somewhere else? STATravelhas great studentairfares to destinations around the world. "Legs"Sadovsky(AngelineJolic), a cast ofrelativelyunknowns. llounder withPapaBrittle, an an- enters their world. Along with Burress, Jolie and gry UK-based foursome. Through their sharedeagerness Shimisu, "Foxfire" stars Jenny With sucha diverseselectionof to experience a part of Legs dan- Lewis as "Rits" and Sarah bands it's hard to listen to theCD gerous life, the girls learn a few Rosenbergas Violet. from start to finish but it's alot hard lessons about true strength The soundtrack, however, fea- easier tostomach thanthe film. female relationships and empow- tures a blend of both known and "Foxfire"lacks fire, foxes and erment. unknown performers, spanning; charisma. Arts&Entertainment F%l^n t 9 ICOJ»3 3tC^^cP K?T» "Turandot" honors Puccini's spectacle his pre-opera lecture. herself. SUSAN MEYERS Lorenzo, Reporter According to Althoughmany ofPuccini's op- Staff "Turandot"must be interpretedon eras deal with the darker side of an allegoricallevel full of myth, suffering and the ironyof pain in Why do we hate? How do we archetypes,and inner landscapes. love,theend of "Turandot"is vic- ' love? The slory.basedonCarloGo/zi s torious. Composer Giacomo Puccini fairy tale, iscertainly toosevereto "Love conquersall,"a linefrom asked himself these questions be takenliterally. Virgil, is sung as the princess fi- throughout his career; and in his Act Ibegins witha pointless ex- nally abandonsher fears and her finalopera "Turandol"he beganto ecution, carriedout in thisproduc- pride by accepting the prince be- answerthem. tion byTurandot's militantfemale foreall ofherpeople. This season Seattle Opera pre- henchmen. She has learned that she must sents a "Turandot" that embraces A decreeis read explainingthat surrenderhcrsclf nottoamanbut to elements ofbothmodernand clas- any prince who can guess love. sicopera. Turandot's three riddles may have Inaddition toits thematic power, The production, which plays her hand in marriage; but if they Puccini intended hisopera to bea throughOctober 30th,complicates fail, theydie. dramaticspectacle,bothmusically the opera's traditional themes of Turandot is gleeful,proud, and and visually. With thisproduction, love and death, painand sacrifice hubristic inher game;she is onan the Seattle Opera has done him withlayersof feminist tension and anti-men crusade. justice. powerfulsymbolism. However,asLorenzosuggests,it Undoubtedly,the most striking Turandot, the aloof,man-hating wouldbe meaningless todeal with aspectof this production is its vi- princess ofChina, definitelylends this story on anything buta sym- sual appeal.Complicated sets and herself to feminist interpretation, boliclevel. bright, bcjeweled costumes rein- and Director LynnBinstock made The truth behindTurandot'sha- force Turandot's politicalpower the most of this opportunity. tred is revealed when Calaf, the andcreateaglamorousportrayal of She surrounds the heroine with unknownprince, finally wins her ancientChina. shockingly militant women, com- game. The height of the effect is an pletewithleather,spikes,andphal- As the last riddle is answered enormousChinese dragonsprawl- lic Samurai swords. correctly, Turandol turns to her ing out from the left side of the Admittedly,Binstock'sinterpre- emperor father and begs,"Do not stage as threateningand beautiful tationoffersamoderndimensionto giveme awaytoa man." as Turandotherself. the opera. She explores the ten- Turandot's issue is not hatred Perhaps the most exciting ele- sions of feminism and sets up a but fear. She is experiencing the ment of"Turandot"isits inclusive power struggle between men and samefear weall do in love;fearof power. women. losing theself. The cast is huge by operastan- However,itisunlikelythatthese "My glory is ended," she sings dards and everymember feels the " Jane Eaglenas "Turandot. Photo Courtesy of jeffree Luke were the issues foremost in angrilytoCalafwhenheapproaches princess' coldheart, her fear, and Puccini's mind as he struggled to to takeherhand. her joyas she surrenders tolove. compose his finalopera. Since Turandot does not know Sodoestheaudience.Asthechar- weare faced with. See "Turandot" on Oct. 25, 26, "This opera is a profoundsym- how to give of herself, marriage acters hurt and redeemeach other Wherever we are in life, and 30 and onNovember— 1 and 2. bolofwhathappenswhenourrela- becomesan issue not oflovebutof wecannot helpbutrealizethatthey "Turandot" reminds us of this Tickets rangefrom$30 $97and tionships fallapartandcausepain," conquering and beingconquered; are doing this for us. We are all struggle and,moreimportantly,that can be purchased from the Single Perry Lorenzo, Seattle Opera's shehasnot yetlearnedthatinrefus- afraidof love;givingourselvesup in the end: "Love is the life of the Ticket Office at 389-7676 or Education Director, explained in ingtogive,sheisactuallydefeating isone ofthemostchallengingthings world!" Ticketmastcr at 292-ARTS. Maceo Parker brings funk to Jazz Alley JESSE WOLDMAN Parker began the set by letting Parkerand his band woulddo this Gaye's "Let'sGet ItOn." couldn't feel the electricityin the StaffReporter the audience know that although evening:funk things up. By this point, everyone in the air simply must have been un- this wasJazzAlley,there wouldn't Parker learnedhis tradebyplay- joint who wasn't too old (or too plugged. Anyone walkinginihe vi- -j ing saxophone in James drunk) to move was on their feet, Whenthesetwasfinished,Parker ciniiyofdowntown Seattle's J Brown'sbandfortwentyyears. dancing to thehypnotic sound. and hisbandclimbedoff the stage, JazzAlleylast weekmayhave Thursday night he paid his Maceo and his band closed the drippinginsweat,toarousingstand- beenstartledby anextremely respects to the Godfather of set witha fast, wailingmedley that ingovation. funky sound coming from Soulby playinga solid rendi- seemed to have been sent to Jazz For those whowitnessed this re- insideIhe nightclub. tion of Brown's "Pass the Alley, via Maceo's horn, directly markableperformance, there was Some may have even Peas." from planet funk. nownodoubt of whatthe funk was stoppedto listencloser,only During this tune, he also Any audience member who all about. to find themselves start to showed that, like the Godfa- shakeandmoveuncontrolla- ther,he wasn't afraid tomove bly to the beat. his feeta littlebitonstage. For thoseshockedandcon- He followed by performing 10 Great fusedby this suddenburst of one of his standards, "Shake Reasons soulpower,there wasnoneed Everything You Got," which to be alarmed. resultedin some of thecrowd Why YOU Should The infectious grooves takingthisadvice veryliterally Choose AirForce Nursing were the sounds of funk leg- j '«(«> photo : shaking just aboutevery- Parker Courtesy of Wolfram DER and Challenge,opportunity, end Maceo Parker and his thing they had. advancement,education, band,whotreatedSeattle toaweek- be toomuch jazzcoiningoutofhis When the band later played a longstintat Ja/z AlleyduringOc- horn. Temptations number, Maceo be- training,medical, vacation, tober 15-20. "Weplay jazz,sometimes..."he camesooverwhelmedwithenthu- travel,best health-care Thoselucky enoughtobe inside told the crowd in the middle of a siasm towards the end of the song team, sign-on bonus* theclub for Thurdaynight's show tune. thathe walkedstraightoff thestage - did not leavedisappointed. Then, just before leaping back into theaudiencewhilestill playing *Find out more contact an Parkerbroughtalonga finegroup into the chorus, he yelled out his his horn. Air Force health ofmusicians fromalloverthecoun- trademarkphrase,"We like to do He strolledaround for a while, professions recruiter try, includingRon Tooleyontrum- twopercent jazz,ninety-eight per- untilfinding theperfect booth tosit near you. Or call pet, Sam Yahel on the Hammond cent funky stuff!" in whilehe finishedup his solo. B3organ,JeromePreston onbass, On Thursday night, Maceo's Another crowd pleascr was the 1-800-423-USAF. and JamalThomas on drums. funk-to-jazz ratio seemed even group'suptempo,fat-soundingver- AIMHIGH This groupwasaslightas canbe moreunbalancedthanthat, but the sion of "The Chicken." — and served as a brilliantaccompa- crowddidn'tminda bit. Maceo's son, Corey Parker noncr^~ HealthProfessions niment to Maceo's screamingalto A young, enthusiastic audience broughtalittlehip-hop to theparty saxophone. showed up to see exactly what during a performance of Marvin Opinion

10 Elections need better publicity Although students wouldbe hard-pressed to find any mentionof it around campus, this is elections time for the freshman ASSU council position. It seems as thoughthiselection just Hew by with hardlyanyone knowingabout it.

There were lew posters whichsaid where and when to vote. Without goingtothecandidate forumheldlast weekorcheckingoutthecandidates statements on the ASSU page, it didn't seem like there were a lot of opportunities tomeet the candidates.

Whathappened?We haven'taclue.We onlyhave anopinion.

We think thatthis year'sfreshman electionmay havebeendownplayed after the fiasco that occured over the election of last year's ASSU president..Forthose whoweren't aroundat thetime,the finalelection was betweenNeena Duttaand Troy Mathern.Mathern took the election(46 percent to45.3 percent), but Dutta appealed the results. TheColumbia Street Cafe voting boothwasn'topen during the final election,despite Nader seems better choicefor President advertising to the contrary. A five-person committee decided to grant While other candidates dodge the issues, he gives solutions anyonewhohad not voted intheelectionanotheropportunityto vote,but Caught in a jet stream of media amount ofcontrol of our over $3 anerror inthe listusedatpoll booths causedeligible students toagain be hype, not tobesweptaway trillion (that's 12 zeroes after the turned away.Mathern appealedthis time(hehadfallen to secondplace; itishard and votefor thecandidate whoap- three)inpensionmoney.We could Duttareceived48.7percentofthevotes,whileMathern receivedonly43.1 pears in 30second sound bitesthat invest thisinareasofourownchoos- percent).In the end, ajoint meetingbetweenthe council members from tug at strings, thepocket ing rather than deferring to the 95-96 and 96-97overturned theresultsof thespecial electionandplaced the heart book,irrationalfearofviolence or handful of banks and insurance Mathern at the helm of the96-97 ASSU. anythingthat canquickly andeas- companies thatpresently controlit. ilypersuade people thatBillisbet- Maybe then we could stopspend- We think it'snoble that ASSUmay want torepair itsdamagedimage ter Bob, or vice versa. The ing money on corporate mergers, altersuchanaffair, but it is hardlyfair to the students.Duringtherecent than is that acquisitions,leveragebuyoutsand election,theyonlyopened threevotingtables.Constitutionally, that'sall simple fact political com- arenothing thanfod- other empire-building maneuvers theyhave todo. ASSU tried toopen more thanthree tables lastyear as a mercials more der for the ignorant masses who Peter & Catherine LePiane and spend it instead on education means to increase student involvment.More students than ever before swarmto boxes and al- SpectatorColumnists and health care. turnedouttovoteinthatelection.Unfortunately,there wereproblems with the ballot mostmechanically voteDemocrat publican or Democrat, don't vote Someingenioussolutionstoev- peoplenot showingup to run the tables, mistakes with votercheck-off for either one. There are other eryday problems include:periodic sheets, and false advertising.We think that this is noreasonto forget the orRepublican. easy to vote Democrat or choices: theNatural LawParty or insertsincludedinbillingenvelopes idea ofmaking ballotbooths widelyavailable.Just because something It's Republican.It's easy to dichoto- Green Party, or even a write-in. (to avoid the cost of postage) to docsn'lworkoul Vhe firstlimedoesn'Imeanilcan't bemade to worka mize oneselfintoa two-party sys- Youalways optionofwhat invite the consumer to joinstate- secondtime. have the tem that encompasses your biases others call a"throw-away vote." wide consumer action groups; a andrequiresnoworkfromyou.It's We rather throwawayour bindingnonc-of-the-aboveoption We think that this was not ASSU's responsibility alone, that the would much to punch a ballotbe- votesonRalphNader and Winona on the ballot; and an engrossing freshmencandidates also neededtomotivatevoters. Theyarc themselves easier you to vote witha LaDuke (whoareGreenPartycan- civic curriculum to be taught in responsible for encouragingand educatingtheir classmates. What were cause registered — particularpartyat ageof 18 than didatesinWashington,but Pacific schools,involving practical civics the candidatesdoing toget otherstudents to vote let alone toeducate the someone you Party Oregon), than experience"soas todevelopboth othersaboutthemselves? to campaign to get candidates in believe in on a ballot after weeks throw away our ideals and con- citizen skills and the desire touse monthsofhardwork.Why do sciences to votefor aRepublicanor them." From our view, they didn'tdo very much, and what they diddo was and crazy third-party Democrat. "We wouldrather vote Our personal favorite is the de- certainlynot enough.Only 265people votedinthis election.According these candidates try whenweallknowtheyare for anIndependent and show our mandtorewriteinclearandsimple toTerranccIhncn,chair oftheElections Committee,approximately 600 even not going to withthe current po- terms the "mystifying jargonper- people turned out for last year's executive election.The drop in voter win? dissatisfaction They try because that this than consciously vading federal tax,pension, elec- participation aloneshouldbeconsidered ablemish ontherecordofASSU litical situation country's problems will not be consent to the status quo ofmedi- tion,andotherlawsandprocedures" and must serve as a wake-upcall to both their current and brand-new two-party ocrity sweepingthiscountry. so that "special interest decoders" members. solvedby theantiquated thatis system that hascreated manycon- Why do we think that theNader are notnecessary and the average I 1 temporary problemsbut failed to ticket is abetterchoice? WhileBill citizenis not shut out. Spectator Anderson, The Editorial Board consists of Teri go beyond finger-pointing to do and Bob areon television in apa- Theseareonly afewof the solu- Megan Signed commentaries McCoid and Staci McDaniel. anything to actually solve them. thetic "debate" (ifwecanevencall tions Nader offers. We are only cartoons reflect opinions of the authors and not and the Theyareidealistic individuals ina it that,since theyhavespentnearly informed about Nader because we necessarily thoseofTheSpectator, thatof SeattleUniversityor timeofapathy. theentire timemaneuveringaround tookthe timetofind out abouthim body. its student Voting for a candidate from an thequestionsposedtothem),Nader and his running mate. There are to theeditor. Lettersshould TheSpectatorwelcomes letters alternate party is hard, especially has real solutions to the problems numerous other candidates out length signa- be no more than 300 words in and must include because thereisastigmasurround- facingourcountry.In 1992,Nader there. Take the time to find out tures, telephone during addressesand numbersfor verification ing third-party candidates which wrote "The Concord Principles," about the alternatives and maybe daytime Wednesday 3 p.m. hours.The deadlinefor lettersis at makesthemeasilydismissed.They which outline his basic political the fatalismof the currentpolitical subject editing, property of the All letters are to and become are people from diverse back- goals.Wethinkofitas "TheThird- system willbegintodisappcar.That or service Spectator.Sendlettersviacampusmail thepostal to: grounds with divergentopinions, PartyCandidate'sManifesto." willonlyhappen whenwe,theciti- TheSpectator,SeattleUniversity, Broadway,Seattle,WA 900 deviatingfromthenorms whichare Nader wants democracy to be zens, decide that it is time for 98122, or send e-mail [email protected]. dictated to us every day. Keepin "more than a bundle of rights on change. Those who are in power mind that not all of these candi- paper."He wantsempoweredciti- will not choose torelinquish their datesare as easy todismissas that zens whocan readilyobtain infor- power. ExecutiveEditor Teri Anderson littlecrazy man, RossPerot.There mation from their government. In The way America will become L^rU-OTBTC^n ManagingEditor lAI MeganMcCoid are some viable candidates out addition,he envisions civic asso- great is by the citizens becoming Iff Editor News PeggyEaton there. However, learning about ciations(i.e.,voters,taxpayers,stu- informed,active ones.Like Nader „ , , OpinionsEditor r StaciMcDaniel themrequiresperseveranceandan dents,workers)inpursuitofa"pros- asserts, "I suppose the theme of Seattle University's FeuUtres EdiU)r JamesFjgucroa ability tofindinformation thatyou perous, just and freesociety." whatwe'reall about is titlediThe Student Newspaper A&E Donald Editor Mabbott can'tget in 30 seconds.Itrequires According toNader, the imbal- Citizen, We The People.' IThe Sports since 1933 Editor Matt Zemek lookingforpoliticalviewsinplaces anceofBigBusiness andBigGov- Citizen, the self-reliant, civically CopyEditors David Barmettler other than the newspaper,radio or ernment withcitizens ofthis coun- informed, assertive, involved,en- PatrickM.Cant Newsroom: (206) 296- 6470 television. It requires beingan in- try hasseriouslyweakeneddemoc- gagedpublic citizen, joining with (206) Ryan ManagingEditor: 296- PhotoEditor Nishio formed voter, one who took the racy.Insteadofjustpointing to this others to make it We The People. BenBrooks 6471 On-Line Editor time to become informed, rather as aproblem,Nader takes thenext The twoareinseparable fromeach (206) Business Manager Advertising: 296- 6474 EricaBccbe than just blindly agrees with the step by offering solutions to com- other." Fax: (206) 296-2/63 AdvertisingManagerMeredith Burgin candidates. bat this imbalance:more self-reli- Catherine LePiane is a junior Published weekly,except during holidays andexaminationperiods,by Seattle For those whoalreadydothisas ance both as individuals and as a majoring inphilosophy andlit. University, 900Broadway,Seattle, WA 98122. a Republicanor Democrat, thanks community ofcitizens.In orderto address changes University, Herbrother,Peter,isaseniorin Postmaster:Send to:theSpectator,Seattle very much. But if you can't vote fosterthis community,we,theciti- Broadway&Madison,Seattle.WA 98122. U.S.P.S.No.2783 philosophy. yourconscience and still voteRe- zens, could gain a reasonable Opinion

11 H'^f^'f Learning aboutpoliticalparties encourages democracy

I'mashamedtoadmitthatinthe senseofcommunity,byencourag- bilityasthecorcissues."Eachindi- lation and a military that onlyde- last electionIfound myself in the ing investment in "enterprise vidualhastheright tocontrolhis or fends "Americans and theirprop- pollingbooth wondering,"Whatis zones," and by providing better her wonbody,action, speech, and ertyinAmerica."Withthesecuts in the NaturalLawParty? If this per- housing. Reducing the military to property.Government'sonlyrole government at all levels, they of son is Libertarian,is that socially, focus on a core group to prevent is tohelpindividuals defend them- course endorsea cut in all taxes. fiscally, orboth?" When Itried to warsandterrorism wouldresultin selves from force or fraud."Even remedymyignorancelater,Ifound a "peacedividend" tofund domes- this defensive role of government Ifindwiththeseparlies thatmany no one who could tell me much ticprograms.NaturalLawfavors a would be limited; they encourage have strong points,but thatInever aboutalternative politicalparties. strongerenvironmentalstance than the growth of "private protection completely agree with anyone. NowIam inundatedwithinfor- our current one. Low taxes and servicesand voluntarycommunity Whatis mostimportant insupport- mation after a few simple phone economic growth are high priori- crimecontrolgroups."Libertarians ing alternative parties, though, is calls and a browse of the Web. Spectator Columnist ties.Theytry to"satisfyboth...pro- favor repealing laws that do not theencouragementof apluralityof Alternativepoliticalparties in the life and pro-choice by decreasing completely maintain individual opinions. That's what democracy UnitedStates get littleor nopress eludes basic social justice: that ev- the number of unwanted pregnan- rights regardless of gender, is all about. And U.S.politics has coverage.But a littleinitiativeun- erypersonbe fed,clothed,housed, cies through legislation...and by ethnicity, sexual orientation, and yet toattain that. veils the work of a lot of people and educated. Demilitarizationto leavingmoralresponsibility in the evenmental illness,meaning that who are trying to create a viable create a "peace dividend" would handsof those affectedmost." lawsthatdiscriminateor favor any Michelle DeLappe is a senior thirdparty alternative. fund social services; one eventual groups wouldbe abolished.Selec- English major. She is planning far tive Service (what'sleftof it) and With the hope that knowing goal is complete global disarma- Libertarian Party:By the to goabroadafter this quarter, party most the use about these parties willhelp them ment. in favorof reducing laws that penalize for drug andwillbespendingbothwinter They enter the mainstream, eventually role of government, Libertarians would also be eliminated. andspringterms in France. creatingapluralisticpartysystem, Patriot Party:Majorissues for see individualrights andresponsi- envisiontrade withverylittleregu- I'm passing along a littleof what thispartyarereducingandcleaning I've discovered. At a time when upbiggovernmentthroughencour- DOYOU THINK THE DEATHPENALTYIS Democrats and Republicans in- agingcitizenparticipation inagov- Campus AN APPROPRIATEPUNISHMENTTOUSE? creasingly look like the same sort ernment that must bemorerespon- of cats,Ihope that smaller parties sible toitspeople.Fiscal responsi- IF YES.UNDERWHAT CIRCUMSTANCES? representingmore thanjustcorpo- bilitywouldcomethroughayearly Comments COMPILED BYLIZ NIELSEN / SPECTATOR rateinterestswillbegintogainsome balanced budget (executive offi- MO,11 recognition. cials wouldlose5*% of theirsalary Even though Sohere'sa very,very briefsam- each day after deadline that the itismorally plingof what'sout there: budget wasn't balanced). They wrongto justify taking; WOTOTOI wouldget rid of careerpoliticians a life, @>§MB3 GreenParty:Environment and and onlyhave"citizenlegislators" sometimesit cooperationare their core issues; with limited terms. They stress is theonly environmental socialism seems eliminationof camaign contribu- effective deterrent to theirgoal.Greensreject the corpo- tions from what they call special preventmore ratesystem that exploitspeopleand interest groups: political action violentcrime; nature and see endless economic committees, unions, and trade or- from occuring. mmAf growthas "incompatiblewitheco- ganizations. Preservation of the Lynda Arakelian StaceyDenton logical sustainabilily."They also environment and effective use of Freshman,EcologicalStudies Junior,EcologicalStudies reject big government, stressing resources is seen as a measure for No,only cooperative and public forms of future generations. They also es- God ownership includingthe privileg- pouse "tolerance of the customs, should ingol smallbusinesses throughan beliefs, and privateactions of all choose ecologicaleconomicsystem. "Re- persons whichdo not infringe on wholives don't storative and transformative jus- the rights ofothers." andwho tice" wouldreplaceourcurrent sys- dies, a just tem ofprison,punishment,and es- NaturalLawParty:Helpingso- unlessit's punishment. pecially the death penalty.They cietygetback intouch withnatural oneofmy promoteprogramsthatinvolvethe lawand harmonyis theirapproach family offender in the process of restora- tosolvingmany problems.Forin- members. tion and compensation while tak- stance, to restore family in values ThenI n ingmeasurestoprotectvictimsand innercities, they reducing FRANKIE FERRARO jTeresa Johnston propose decide. c society.Preventionof violence in- stress on families by restoring a Senior.Communications/PR Senior,Philosophy ISpanish CraswelFs platform departs from reality

With onlya few weeksleft as"GrandmaNutty"in some kindof schemeto wipe out theintelli- government toa more"Godly" state.She is before election day rolls my last column. Let's genceof Washingtonstateso peoplewill be adamantly opposedto abortionrights. Ho- around, Ican now say that callher Crazthisweek. unable to figure out Craz's plan before it's mosexuality is a "lifestyle choice"which is this year'srace for the White PerhapsI'm beinga too late? Oh, the horror! immoral, and therefore, not very Godly. I House is about as lively as littleunfair.After all,it Grandma Crazalsostated againand again take personal offense to this. Her hero is Bob Dole's right So not hopes toremove system Reagan, people. arm. may ' be her fault that she the welfare Ronald of all II that isn't while Istill try to keepmy- thatshe s aboutasnutty as weknow it,mentioningthismostrecently nutty,Idon't know what is. self informed about Dole as a 10-pound bag of at last week'sdebate hereat SeattleUniver- Seriously,though,Iama strongsupporter (how old is he— lo3?) and pistachios.Maybe the sity. Craz believes welfare should be ofeveryone'sright to worshipand Irespect his opponent's overused moussesheusestobul- privatized,with neighborhelpingout neigh- Craswell's faith.ImyselfamCatholic.How- "bridge to the twenty-first let-proofthatsilverhair bor. Can anyone tell me what planet she ever, freedom of religion also entails frce- — Nguyen century" metaphor build Khoa of hers is having dire thinksshe's livingon? In anideal world,of dom/ro/n religion.We live ina wonderfully SpectatorColumnist the freakin' bridge and— get effects. Oops, there 1 course everyone would help those in need. diversestateandcountry,populatedbymany overit, that's whatIsay there's reallyvery go again. If there are ButthelasttimeIchecked,we werelivingon people with differing views and religious little tobeexcited about. any Craz supportersout there who are also Earth,sotheideaofdestroying welfarestrikes faiths. To interpret God's planand carry it The onlyrace promising to provideany readingthiscolumn(highlyunlikely,butyou me as more than a little irresponsible,and out for the rest ofthepopulationstrikesmeas excitement is the one betweenGary Locke neverknow), please accept my most insin- veryun-Christian, Imightadd. more than a tad presumptuous (and we all andEllenCraswell, theDemocraticandGOP cereapologies. Of course, themore honest supportersof know what happened to Lucifer when he candidates forgovernorofour veryownstate But who can blame me? Craz will tell you thatthey're voting for her triedtodeify himself). of Washington. Who would have thought Honestly,howcananyonesaythatCraswell becauseofherreligiousconvictions.Infact, Craswcll is a "horn-again"Christian, and that ina major electionyear,pretty much all is a viablechoice for governorand still keep whileIwas at a stoplightacoupleof weeks unlikepeoplewhohavebeenChristian allof of the politicalinterest would be createdin astraight lace?Some ofher supportersare ago,agirlinhermid-teenstoldme to vote for theirlives,itseemsasifshehassomething to our neck of the woods? toutingherpromisetocutdownstategovern- Craswell. When Iasked why, she told me, prove. In this, she is perhaps a little mis- AlthoughnowthatIthink aboutit, thereis mentby 30 percent(talk aboutworshipping "because she's Christian." Ah, it's good to guided,and hergoodintentions areskewed one caveat. What makes the race for gover- false gods, sheesh). It doesn't take much know today's youth are able to critically as a result. nor worthyofattentionisnotLocke(alas,he intelligenceto figureout thathigher educa- think for themselves(insert sarcasm hereI. Then again,Istillihink she's nuts. registersabout thesame excitementfactoras tion would be the primary target for such Craz has beenplain-spokenabout her in- Khoa Nguyen is a junior English and AlGore).butCraswell,someoneIreferredto cuts. Could itbethat thisbudget proposalis tentions to govern by scripture, to return psychologymajor. Sports

12 Men's soccer yo-yo continues ISSPORTSE Thesenvitzcontrolled theloose ball, normally do. Oftentimes, the JASON and withoutadefenderinhis way, Chieftains looked out of sync and LICHTENBERGER deposited a brilliant, twistingkick allowed Evergreen some Staffßeporter intothebackorthenet. SU tookthe unnecessaryopportunities. All 1-0lead into the halt. DefenderCraigGauntsaid,"We It was another shaky week for TheChieftainscouldnot convert playedpoorly,but wepersevered theSeattleUniversitymen'ssoccer somequalityscoringchancesin the andgot a win." Choked team, as the Chieftains went second half, which proved to be On Friday, SU traveled down through several lineup changes eerily similar to the first half of south for its annual meeting with trying to find an answer to the play. Although they controlled the University of Portland, an team's lack ofoffensivefirepower. much of the contest, they did get NCAA powerhouse. The Chiefs Up The Chieftains went 1-1 this sloppyattimesandgaveEvergreen expectedastiffchallengefromthe week,bringing their record to an several great opportunities to tie Pilots and gotone. - MATT ZEMEK lead going into the final round. impressive 9-6-1. thegame. Portland scored first to takeaI SportsEditor Victory seemed certain, even to On October 16, the Chieftains The defense,thoughspotty,was 0 lead early in the match. The the golfer who had lost several hosted an under-matched able to hold off the Geoducks. Chieftains, despite some gritty Choke.It'sa wordthatis used major tournaments on the final Evergreen State team, which SU Evergreenwas not able to turn its defenseandstrategicmaneuvering, way too often in conversations holeof play. had soundly defeated 5-0 on the opportunitiesintogoals,and when wereneverable to recover. about sports. It is the central Yet, just three daysafter tying road earlier in the season. SU it came down to crunch time, the DefenderCharlesGlennwassent manifestation of our inability to thecourserecordof63,Norman's struggled on offense and was defense steppedit up a notch. offfora hardfoul midwaythrough care about athletesin theiroff- score ballooned to a 78. unable to put away the Geoducks Swanson continued to be a the first half. SU's defense perse- fieldlives.Whenweusethechoke Meanwhile, England's Nick early. menace.Creatingallkindsofhavoc vered through the rest of the half, sign,we'resaying that aloseron Faldo, in second place entering TheChieftainsfinallyscoredlate for the Evergreen defense, he was keepingthedeficitatonlyone goal thecourtmust be aloserinlife.It thatfateful Sunday,shotabrilliant in the first half. Kurt Swanson trippedupin thepenaltybox early goingintothe break. turns out thatpeople whouse the 67. Notonly didNorman lose,he receivedaball andnearlydribbled in the secondhalf. Zack Pittis put WithGlennoutofthelineup,the choke sign are thereal losers in lostby fiveshots!Itwaseasily the through the entire Evergreen away the ensuing penalty kick to Chiefsamandown,andtheoffense life. worst defeat of his career. "But defense. The Geoduck defense givethe Chieftains a2-0 lead. struggling to score, coach Pete TheOxfordDictionary doesn't whathe didafter hisepiccollapse collapsed on Swanson as he lost JasonPalmerstayed toughinthe Fcwing mixed up the Chieftain have a sports definition of shouldmakeusallstandbackand control of the ball. The ball net all game as he recorded his order. Insteadof their traditional "choke," soI'llprovideitforall pause. squeaked out to the top of the fourth shutout of the yearin a2-0 4-4-2alignment,theChieftains ran ofyou. Choking,as it relates to He graciously congratulated penalty box in the center of the SU victory. a3-5-1 fortherest ofthegame, but sports,is toset ahighstandardof Faldo and straightforwardly field.BecauseSwansonhaddrawn It wasavictoryfortheChieftains, that could not solve their scoring excellence and gain a big answered allthe tough questions the defense to him, themiddle of but an uglyone.They didnot look advantage in an event, only to from the media. He didn't the field was wide open. Stan as fundamentally sound as they See Chieftains on page 13 become paralyzed by the complainorlashoutat anyone.If prospects offulfilling agoal,not he wasangryor sad,he certainly achievingit intheprocess.Thus, didn't show it. He could have togiveaneasilyrecognizablepair stainedhis own character,but he Women keep rolling ofexamples,the 1994 Sonicsdid stood up to failure with dignity choke, because they led Denver and grace. 2-0intheseries.Butthe'95Sonics Thus,thereason whythe word Chieftains show power,resiliency choke, "choke" is didnot becausetheynever is soharmfulis thatit Jason had command of the series-thc never meant ina benign way.We lichtenberger say, poor Lakers beat them to the punch. don't "Awww. Those StaffReporter Few of the biggest upsets in little Sonics. They choked." We history are jobs. give say,"Damnittohell Thosestupid choke To . TheSeattleUniversitywomen's just one example out of many, Sonicsjustchokedawaythe damn soccer team litup thebleakPacific let's consider 33rd ranked titleagain!" Secondly, wederive Northwest withtwoimpressivevic- Villanovabeating#lGeorgetown an intense and wicked pleasure toriesthis weektoimproveto 13-2 66-64 in the 1985 NCAA from lettingour opponentsknow - overalland 1inthePacific North- basketball title game. Villanova that they choked. Fans love to westAthleticConference. dictatedthe tempo of the game tauntopposingplayersbymaking On Saturday, the Lady Chief- and shot 79.6 percent from the thefamousneck-grabbinggesture. tainswereontheroadagainstWest- field. Georgetown never set a "Choke"isaveryoppressiveword ern Washington University. The standardofexcellence andnever andis meant tobethat way. Vikings are very tough at home, hada substantial lead. 'Novajust Losingandacutefailurearewhat due to theirirregularly sized field. came through. Upsets are very (challenge us in life. As human They havebeenabletoplay style different fromchokes. beings, with imperfections and a of soccer Iwill freely grant, however, failures, we are beingincredibly that takes advantage of theirfield'sparticular dimensions. that thereare instances,as in'94 Ihypocritical whenweusetheword proved to thrilling inSeattle,whenthe term"choke" "choke." Instead of hammering In what be a ' contest, applies. However, that has no Greg Norman for losing a mere Western drew first blood. Forward ona bearingwhatsoever onthemoral |golf tournament, we should be JuliaGoodlett scored character or human of f them. out a flicked towards the net. The to protect quickly about Normanwas tearingupthe famed If you love to use the choke Vikings, trying evaporating. With Roycroft wasthere to finishaspec- the lead, played tough defense, ten minutes left, Katie Jackson, AugustaNationalGolfCourseon ssignal, maybe thatcomment will holding SU scoreless minutes SU'sleadinggoalscorer,answered his way to a whopping six-shot g*rab youby the throat. 25 Sports

Palmer,Meriwood: two for the ages SUgoaliesput together historic and memorable seasons in 1996

Jason very logicalplayer. Ilike to go University of Washington, but lichtenberger out and get the jobdone. Idonot latelywehavealsohadsometough Staffßeporter do a lotofshowboating." losses,"saidPalmer. "As a whole, Hirsh added,"She helpsus gel Istill feel somethingis missing, In any sport, it is common to up the fieldquickly and gets our something's just not quite there. hearthatitrequiresa teameffort to attack going." The talent on this teamis simply be successful. Thisholds very true WithMcriwoodplayinglikeshe amazing,soIthink we will find it for soccer,a highly team-oriented hasduring thelastcoupleofweeks, before theplayoffs." sport. the Lady Chieftains might play Palmer hasamassed a.96 goals One player that stands out, deepintoNovember. against average in leading the however, is the goalkeeper, the Larissa Colcman said, "She's Chieftains toan 9-6-1 record, 6-2 player that is not onlythe last line playing really solid and has in the PNWAC. He has recorded ofdefense,but also playsacentral contributed so much to our ten four shutouts and one shared role in settingup theoffense. shutouts this year." shutout this year. Palmer has also OnereasontheSeattleUniversity Meriwood said, "A lot of the postedcareer highnumbers. soccer program has been so success of the team is positive "It's really hard to judge my successful thelastcoupleofyears, attitude. We started off on the individualperformance,but thisis especially this year, is becauseof right foot and have managed to probablythemostdedicatedIhave theextraordinaryplayofwomen's slay onthatfoot.We have alotof everbeentothe team,"saidPalmer. goalkeeperTrinityMeriwoodand fun onthe field.Ihavehadagreat "Ithink our defense asa wholehas men's keeperJasonPalmer.So far timegoingout andjust doingmy becomea lot stronger,soIam not this season,both goalieshave put job." under so much demand. The upsomeofthebest defense has made vast brought the inhis numbers of their improvements in my Jason Palmer's imposing personality has out best goaltending the men'ssoccer team. collegiatecareers. mm years with the equallyimposing this yearfor SU Meriwood, a program." sB" senior from Goalkeeper has to be oner Palmer says that his Federal Way, has of strengthasagoalkeeper amassed an the most anguishing comesfromthephysical amazing.61 goals aspectof thegame. against average positions on the field...lt's "My style is really this year. Despite loud, really physical, recordingsome of really easy toput the blame and hopefully bad, Iwas not thebeststatsother on yourself. intimidating. Ilove to woeseither. alwayssounds but four year tenure at bootpeople,and Ithink The Pilots used the one man displeasedwith the performance SeattleUniversity, Trinity Meriwood, SU that makes them think advantagetorampagetheir wayto oftheteam.Theyplayedhardand foursecondhalfgoals. Theyheld reallyhustled. This was thefirst Meriwood said, GOALKEEPER before they come into "Individually,Ido the box toshoot." SU scoreless in their second timeall theplayershavecomeoff not feel this has A goalie must be a straight 5-0 shelling of the thefield attheendofthegameand necessarily been team leader who sees Chieftains. have beenreally winded." provided my best season. the wholefieldand the GoalkeeperJasonPalmer said, This game the The offense has donereally well For the men's squad, Palmer playsas theydevelop.Thekeeper 'Tengoals in twogames. Those challenge and mental toughness this year, and it has been a chain has been adominant presence in must react to a situation and guysjusthave ournumber." SUneedsheadedintotheplayoffs. loss, been reactionthroughouttheentireteam. the net. In twofull seasons with communicatetohisplayers within Despite the the Chieftains Most of the PNWAC has a Chieftains, They havebeenproducing, which the Chieftains, the 6' 0" junior seconds toensure success. playedhardandplayedwell,which breeze for the but hashelpedthe rest ofthe teamstep fromAuburn hasalreadyreceived Defender Craig Gaunt said, providedahugeconfidence boost Portlandprovidedawake-upcall. up, and the defense has been so alot ofattention for his phenom- "Palmerisagreatplayer with alot for the team. Thewearandtearof thisbattlegot solid." enalplay. ofimportance on our team. Not Afteriastyear'sshellacking,the to theclub. She reflected on the Lady Inhisfreshman season,Palmer only does he savethe ball from Chiefs felt like they had cheated Despite losing, the Chieftains Chieftains' first game of the year received firstteamalI-conference going into the net, but he also themselvesfornotgivingthePilots played great ball. That is against Evergreen State. "I was and second team all-region coordinatesourdefense,whichis a agoodgame. Thisyearprovedto something they needed heading challengedacoupleoftimes, butI recognition. In his sophomore vastly important job." be adifferent story. intotheplayoffs,especiallyasthey said, made a great save in the second campaign,Palmer received both "You'vegot tobeabit crazy to CoachFewing "A5-0loss gearupfor Simon Fraser. half to help preserve my first first team all-conferenceand all- playgoalie,sacrificing yourbody shutout of the season. Ever since regionhonors. to take away a shot while people highlights then, the team hasreallybeen ona He received a lot of national arehittingandswingingat theball Comeback roll." exposureas well. He wasnamed or whateverit takes toput itin the SU Thatroll that has included five totheAllFarWestRegionalTeam net," Palmer said. "But on the week for women Meriwoodshutoutsand four shared in the UmbroCoaches Poll and other hand, it requires a lot of \Frompage12 I shutouts with fellow senior Jen received honorable mention on intelligence. You have to know Burton. Through 13 games, the NAIAAil-American Team. how to react to a situation spectaculargoal. season. This wasalso the team's Meriwoodhad allowedjust seven Already thisyear,he wasnamed immediately- it's mentally This was ahuge victory for a tenth shutout of the year, tying a goals against51 saves. thenationalplayerofthe week for stressful." Chieftain team that has notbeen recordsetby the 1993LadyChief- Senior defenderHeather Hirsh the week of Sept. 5-12 for his Meriwoodadded, "Goalkeeper able toplaycatch-up this year. tainsquad. said, "She'sbeen alotmorevocal outstandingplayina tournament has tobeoneofthemostanguishing "Wehaven'tcomeback froma With just a few regular season and taken more of an ownership inCalifornia. positions on the field. Often you game yet this year," defender games left,SUis on the verge of Stine "This proved thebestrecordsin roleinthe net. Ilikeit when she's Palmersaveda penaltykick in arelookedat astheheroortheheel. Shawna said. recordingoneof back therebecauseIknowifIneed one game and made a few key After a loss, you feel awful, thatwehave themental toughness the program'shistory. go importantly Lady todrop the ball back she canplay savesthroughout thetournament, regardless if there was nochance that we need to tonationals." More for the theballreally wellwithher feet." helpingSUclimb tonumber 10in ofmaking thesave.It'sreally easy On Tuesday, SUhosted Ever- Chieftains, though, is their Meriwood,commentingonher thenation. to put the blameonyourself." green State College in another PNWAC contest versus power- style ofplay, said, "I feel I've got "We had some big winsearly Palmer gave a hint of that PNWACmatchup,butEvergreen houseSimonFraser onNovember game, strong technical skills andI'm a on,in California and against the tendency to point the fingerat no proved tobe nochallenge for the 2.The which will beplayed onebut himself.Heputhis season LadyChieftains. here atSU,has huge playoff and inperspective bysaying that, "no Mauck scored twogoals, Jack- nationalimplications. said, matter whathappenstherestofthe son scored one, andBrooke Hill Larissa Coleman "We've NOGIMMICKS 7 FiP way, good year,but I added anotherina4-0routof the got to get ourselves really men- EXTRA INCOME NOW! L-^v. ithas been a — speak everyone whenI Geoducks. tally preparedinorder to seek re- ENVELOPE STUFFING $600- $800 every week knowI for FreeDetails: SASEto say we'll be very disappointed if Jen Burton and Trinity vengeagainstSimon(Fraser).This Inc. International not at Meriwood combined to record week wasextremelybigfor help- 137SConey IslandAye. we are the national Brooklyn,New York 11230 tournament this fall." their fifth shared shutout of the ingusout withthat." Sports

14 Cross country takes small step back Both teams give solidperformances inBellingham meeet, but times andplaces lagbehindprevious week's results MATT ZEMEK COMPLETEORDEROFFINISH time of 19 CampCaseymeet. However,they Sports Editor runners with a minutes Western WashingtonCrossCountry Classic 19 seconds,goodenoughfor a didn't fare as wellcompared tothe and Bellingham,Washington They didn't reach the winner's sixth placefinish. rest of the field. Richmond, who atCamp came circle, but the SU women's cross SU placed three other finished third Casey, kilometer,race finisher, MEN:8kilometer race WOMEN: 5 country teamstill hadaproductive competitors inthe top 20.Rebecca in26th.Olsen,asixthplace Bellingham, Elijah came in 15th, Jenny Egan finished in 31st place. weekend in (9)Mike Little 26:12 (6).Tricia Satre 19:19 LadyChieftains finished 18th, Sarah Ullrich The cross country learns have Washington. The and (26) Israel Richmond 27:11 (15)Rebecca Elijah 19:48 in 19th place. onemore tuneupbefore the NAIA posted astrongthirdplace finish at crossed the tape (31)BrianOlsen 27:30 (18) JennyEgan 19:55 The men's team was not able to regionals on Saturday,November the Western Washington Cross (34) UriahHalpin 27:36 (19) Sarah Ullrich 19:56 Saturday. duplicateitsstrongperformancein 2. That test comes today at 4:30 CountryClassic on The (56) FrancescoFerraro 28:24 (22) DanikaHendrickson 20:08 Chieftains droppedonlythreespots Camp Casey, but Ihe Chieftains p.m. at Greenlake, when the the NAIA national rankings. still put togetherasolidsixthplace Chieftains face SeattlePacificand in Teamfinish: 6th Teamfinish: 3rd Enteringthe week as the 9th best finish in team competition. Mike NorthwestCollege. nation, Little, who wonhis lastrace, still SU willneedthekindofbalance team in the the Chieftains REMAININGSCHEDULE arecurrently ranked 12th. ledallSUrunnerswitha time of26 they gotinCampCasey,where the race, minutesand 12 in theeight men'sand women's teamsputthree In the five kilometer seconds Triangularvs.SeattlePacific andNorthwest College Tricia Satrc kilometerrace. runners each among the top 11 sophomore provided Today @ Greenlake, 4:30p.m. outstanding forSU. On the Chieftain team, Israel finishers. an performance NAIARegionals Notamongthe top finishers in the Richmond came in second and IfSU'scrosscountryrun forglory Saturday,11/2 @ WillametteCollege,11a.m. previous week's meet in Camp Brian Olsen finished third, is tobesuccessful,consistency will Casey, Salrc led all Chieftain repeatingtheirperformances inthe be thekey.

INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD FlagFootball I Saturday,Oct.19

Bauhaus 33 ChopSuey 7

Camel Toes 20 I UnitedNations 12

For theLove 6 El Resurreccion de Muerte 0 IRA 30 Change Trash 6 for More Sunday,Oct.20 Jocks 'n' Strings 7 important things. 6th FloorMatadors 0

StaffInfection 24 No Fete 18 faking UnitedNations 31 like tiofes. Chop Suey 6

Camel Toes 25 Shot While RunningII 6 Team Kukai 7 All Madden 0

Volleyball

Tuesday,Oct.15

Hot Pepperd.The Crew, 2games to none Pacific Pride d.Spikes,2-0

Thursday,Oct.17

E.R.N.I.E.d. TheCrew,2-1 Hot Peppersd.Spikes. 2-0 WWA d.El BlancoElefanles, 2-0 GuamianStylin d. Bump, Set.Bump,2-0 WKA d. Kill,2-0 I Floor Hockey

Results were not available at press time. 'flbija j SayS^___ _^^^ /^Voulez-vous The Spectator needs you!!! \Voulez-vous We want you!!! J\ ° ° o A '"> o o (V News Reporters! : i#Jf^Rst Beat Reporters! j (35 wjlMbt^BL r\ x-^\(\W Feature Reporters! : fe^S Photographers! j }>*2**li|~TL/^sJT Op-Ed Columnists! : The Spectator is loolong for energetic self-motivated students interested I in having fun while gaining great experience in journalism and commu- : nications. Past experience preferred but not required. For more informa- \ tion, Megan McCoid at please contact Teri Anderson at 296-6476 or "\ 296-6471. You can also stop but the Spectator offices in the basement " Chieftain. of the 9

TheHallowccnCarnivalis coming! PART TIME WORK FREE T-SHIRT VISITINGNURSE SERVICES Hospice volunteersprovide caring, in All are invited toattend. The IMEDIATEiMPniATP OPENINGnPPWTWr +$1000/tmnn Second Anual homesupport to Hospice families. It- $10.25 Credit Card fundraiser for traterni- CampionHallCarnival onSAT., START AT you have four hours „week to gjve ties,sororities &groups. Any OCT26th in theCampion Ball- Noexperiencerequired. Train- please considerthis unique opportunity, m US °rganization raise tO room. Admission is free,and ingprovided. Flexiblehours P "P BEREAVEMENTSUPPORTVOLUN- k * Whf"°PP'ng games arecheap! around classes. Apply now. f 8 TEERS. Yourcompassionatesupport cTn/icT"1'". can helpaHospice family adjust tolife Scholarships/inernshipspossible. r„,' »M Ca" -«K)-9.^-0528Jnno^Scxt. o5 ()f , J()jn CongratulationstoSU's ROTC „ %fA 4ft after the death a ovcd()nc the r*-all ■WW'IW-0^ Range.ChallengeTeams! OurMen Qualifiedcallersreceive VISITINGNURSESERVICES FRF"R X SHIRT finished first, and Co-ed came in Hospice teamas a bereavement volun- secondin the RangerChallenge Valetsneeded tccr to reach out toothersinyour HUSHCHunsDiru VULUNvni insjTRRPQMPRnRnIfcbKi NtbUbU competitons onSaturday Oct. 19 at Days-nig"ts- weekendsand holidays. community. Training and Support heart IO a lami'y taClng Ft.Lewis. Ca" and leave a messa8c at907" °Pen y°ur provided. For informationcall Maria ■in". hi. ' the terminali ness ol a loved one. HUAW RangerChallenge!ii i 1465UJ- AndrewsA . 548-2402.CAO *,".-, \SF[ YES!!!! IWANT TORUNA CLASSIFIEDAD WITH J/^T , THESPECTATOR! COSTIS $2 per line for business opportunities, $1 per line for SU students and staff. One line equals 27 letters and spaces. Sorry, but no personals. All Classifieds must be submitted by Tuesday at 3 p.m. for the Thursday edition. Pre-pay, please. NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: STATE/ZIPCODE: PHONENUMBER: My classfied asshould appearunder the heading.It should run in the issue(s). My adshould read:

Completed forms should be sent to: THE SPECTATOR,900BROADWAY, SEATTLE,WA 98122.ATTN: MEREDITH CONGRATULATIONS TO JASONMADRANO HAS BEENELECTED FRESHMAN ASSU WHO REPRESENTATIVE! page ThePre-HealthClubpresents Shepard Ambulatory Services For the Record... Annual Introductory Reception Thank you to all be added to the list. who attended the Sick ASSU Council will and Wrong Extrava- move to the colegium ganza, and thanks to on October 30. We will those who attended be swearing in two the ASSU Open House. new representatives. Announcements Angel Fernandez is Anyone who would the new International like to Receive ASSU Representative since minutes, please send election winner, Thursday, October 24, 7-Bp.m.in the Schaeffer Auditorium your request to Yonghee Kirn, did not [email protected] to accept the position. Learn more about theexciting volunteer opportunities available in emergency services for those 20 yrs. old and under! (Maybe even be able to ridearound inthe ambulances!!) Attention United Filipino Club! Come to spook night o Calling acousticalartists! October 25, at 6 p.m. all After brief club update, Students,faculty and staff wantedto sing orplay music a we will dare to enter a MondayNights from 8-10p.m. haunted house and after- ward have a group caln Signupinthe ActivitiesOffice(5U8202)or ca11220-6048 down session over dinne Meet in the BellarmineLob and bring at least $15. A NOW THE TIME TOSTARTLOOKINGFOR IS machines are near-by. YOURDATETO WINTER BALL WHICHIS COMING UP ONNOVEMBER 23.

ASSU and Undergraduate if youmeet me, ill meet you... Admissions present...

AIDS Awareness Committee Meets every Wednesday at noon in the Upper Chieftain. Volunteer andhelp organize AIDS Awareness Lip Sync week. Please joinus! CallLeigh at 296-2020 for more information. Saturday, November 2 AllASSU Activities meetings willbe held 8-1 1 p.m. on Wednesdays at 3:30p.m.inSUB 205. In PACCAR ASSU Council meetings for fall quarter Please bring a can of food to Wednesdays from 8:30-10:30p.m. in SUB are donate to APO's Disaster 205. Everyone is invited to attend. Relief Program

Sign tor acts in SUB Operations Club is having their first up 202 or call 296-6048- meeting of the year! Come and discover the benefits ofjoining APlCS(American Produc- tion andInventory ControlSociety). Tuesday, AttentionNon-Traditional students! October 29 at 4:30p.m. inPigott 101. Pizza and refreshments provided. Contact Theresa Please stop in and introduce yourself to the Non-tradi- Rep. Patty Tuesday Bauccio at 296-6042 ifyou have any ques- tional Linehan. Office hours are on and Thursday 1:15 p.m. -3:15 p.m. and Thursday from tions. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. in the SUB, room 203.

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