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2-20-1985 Spectator 1985-02-20 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Spectator TheSeattleUniversity Spectator l.lb'TAf^L|||No 18(478.800) The SeattleUniversity, Seattle, WA Wednesday, February20,1985 Tuition may be $136 acredit next year by Kerry Godes than last year's 10.6 percent jump, is the while students with meal plans will pay you'dlike todomoreandyoucome outdo- Undergraduatetuition rates willbe$136 ninth-straight tuition hike since Sullivan $1,203 for a full meal plan next year, as ing less,"he saidofnextyear'scompensa- percredit hour next year ifthe university began preparing the university's budgets compared with$1,135 thisyear. tion packages. board of trustees approvesa budget to be 10yearsago. And financial aid will be increased by In addition,the new academic and ad- submitted this Fridayby University Presi- Reflecting the conservative trend begun the same percentageas tuition for anaddi- ministrative computerprograms provided dent WilliamSullivan,S.J. twoyears ago,the budget isbased onpro- tional $125,000. by the SCT Corporation will cost the uni- The$11 percredit increase averagesout jectionsthat students nextyear willenroll Besides decreasing enrollments, Sul- versity anadded $700,000nextyear,anin- 139,000 hours, to$495 peryear, based on a full 45-credit for a total of credit or a livan cited the need for increased faculty crease from $450,000to$1.2 million. classload. drop ofabout 1.5 percent from this year's and staff salaries, the construction ofsev- The increase will cover the installation Sullivan told ASSU officers anda Spec- 141,000. "Unfortunately, this year we'd eral new campusbuildings, and the added of a new main frame computer on the ad- tator reporterlast week that the trustees havetosay thisbudget is bothconservative cost of the new computer systems as rea- ministrative level, thedevelopmentofnew havenever rejectedabudget proposaldur- andrealistic,"Sullivan said. sonsfor the tuition increase. software for both the administrative and ing his tenure, andhe "wouldbe very sur- The budget also includes a proposed8 Faculty/staff salaries will be increased academic areas, and the development ofa prised if we didn't come out of that (Fri- percentincrease inroomand board rates. byan average of4.5 percent next year,but new computing resource center, a kindof day's)meeting with abudget approved." The8percent figurescomes froma 10per- coupled with increasesin retirement and computer learning center with additional Thebudgetmust beapprovedby March, cent jumpinroom rates, combined witha health benefits, they will cost the univer- work stations whichwouldbe open to stu- intime forthe signingoffaculty contracts, 6percentjumpinmeal plans. sity an additional 5.4 percent, Sullivan dents, teachers and administrators, Sul- he added, Ifapproved,roomrates willgo up from said. livan said. i The 8.8 percent increase, while smaller $1,869 this year to $2,056 for 1985-86, "That's one of those tug of wars where While inWashington,D.C.,afew weeks ago,Sullivansaidhewassurprisedtohear, in his talks with other private university f presidents, that most other independent schools had planned a tuition increase comparable toS.U.'s. Locally, he said, two of the four inde- pendent institutions which S.U. uses to compare itself with have indicated they plan similar tuition increases. One of the four will not be raising tuition as much, andanotherhasplans for alarger increase. Theschools include Pacific Lutheran Uni- versity,SeattlePacific University,theUni- versityofPuget Sound, and GonzagaUni- I versity,alsoa Jesuit institution. If the others follow through with plans for increasing tuition,S.U.wouldhavethe secondlowesttuitionof aU the comparab\e— private universities inthe state— thesame position it holds this year Sullivansaid. Aside from increasing tuition, Sullivan said administrators are "pushing very, very hard onother sources of revenue" to helppay for improvements and make up for projectedenrollmentdrops. University relations personnel have beenasked to work toincreasegift income by 15 percent nextyear, whileadministra- tors have targeted investmentsmade from the endowment tojump 28 percent. This year, revenue from gifts and en- dowmentinvestmentsmadeup 1.4million of the university's budget,he said. Next year they are expected to make up $1.85 BRIANROONEY/THE SPECTATOR may places light up campus, as university moves to comply with city million. Smokers soon find themselves with few to on the universitybudgetfor the 1985- ordinances thatseverelyrestrict smoking inpublic places. The total -86 academic year is approximately $26 million,Sullivan said,about$15million of which goes to pay faculty and staff sala- ries. New signs tomark forbidden areas Tuitionmakes upabout 85percentof the university'sbudget. byMireille Hunt hallwayofPigott's third floor, said Fenn. make sure that the signs are up, said While the student head count has re- Piercesaid that studentscalledhis atten- Pierce. mained fairly steady over the past few Smokers,beware. actually heed the No-smokingsigns, 800 ofthem,are due tion to thesituationabout amonthago. But will smokers years, Sullivan said the number of high propitious time," said, signs,or will theygoonpuffing safeinthe tobe delivered any day to S.U.s security "It came at a he school graduates is diminishing and will no plans have yet been office, saidRobert Fenn, directorofSafety since the issueofcompliance withthecity knowledge that continue todropuntilaround 1992. ofthe to therule oncampus? Security Services. ordinance wasalreadyon theagenda made enforce Students are also taking fewer credit and "I foresee that happening," said It willtake some time to post them all, cabinet meeting. The cabinet was briefed don't hours "whichputs tremendous pressure" well,he He thinks that peer pressure will but by the end of the quarter, the signs aboutthe issue as said. Pierce. on administrators to find other sources of Fenn solve the problem. Should someone be posted in "prioritized areas," Pierce has asked tocoordinate the help revenue,he said. should advisory consistently disregard the no-smoking such as foyers, Pigottauditorium and any efforts ofthe Safety and Security Sullivan attributed the slip in credit — which a facto signs, he said, "Security wouldbe forced place where a lot of people might go to committee— of he is de hours not to higher tuitionhere,but to the smoke, Pierce,vicepresident member and the faculty senateincom- tomake adecision." "outrageouslevels" of state subsidies re- saidGeorge not issue," administration. ing up withsuggestions. "Ihope this will be an said ceived bypublicuniversities. for people Themove follows acabinet decisionthat Two main issues will be considered in Fenn.He saidisconfident that will "If there were anything like arealistic theno-smokingsigns.Failing that, S.U., though private institution,has thosecommittees. First,how can the non- respect tuition" at public institutions, students it isa suggests that peer pressure or faculty tocomply withtheprovisions ofa1983 Se- smoking rulebeenforced inareas covered he would have "some kind of freedom of take ofthose whoignore attle city ordinance,saidPierce. by the city ordinance,and second, should pressure will care choice" about where they attend school, The ordinance prohibits smoking in thescopeof theordinance beextendedand the signs. he added. But is educational institution, public places,including "classrooms and how,saidFenn. this an "Despite all the complaints" of public out Fenn, smoking not of schools,colleges Regardless of the extent of the desig- pointed and is re- university students about increasing tui- lecture halls and uni- Yet, "everyone has versities,"and requires theposting of no- natedno-smoking areas,enforcement does lated to learning. tion,Sullivan said,"thereal cost(adjusted to at per- in those areas. raiseaquestion. rights, he said. "We have look for inflation)ofattendinga stateuniversity smokingsigns (of to smokers). However,the issuehasbeen raisedtoex- "There are no teeth in the ordinance," centages smokers non- todayis less thanit wasin1970." not tend places not saidFenn. Thingsare simple." Because of these "staggering tuition the no-smoking areas to survey done coveredby thecity ordinance,suchas hall- Accordingto the ordinance,compliance According to an informal gaps", minority students are shifting into recently campus, most students ques- ways. Sensitive non-smokers have espe- is tobe enforced by either the city Fire or on 'he public sector, Sullivan charged. "It's cially complained about (he smoke in the Health Department. Thefiremarshall will (continuedon pagetwo) (continuedonpage 12) 2February20,1985/The Spectator Candidates given final chance toair platforms volved and want to take steps to become CrystalKua moreactive. PbyCandidates for ASSU executive board Second vice presidential candidate and senate positions had a final chance David Urbina said that activities should yesterday express campus to their viewson not coordi- student be "created" but should be issues such as apathy,unifying the nated to student and student address students' interests. government, better Thesecond vice president isalso known representationat senate meetings. as theactivities vicepresident. Yesterday's forum, at candidates' held Urbina said he thought that the most nooninTabardInn, thecandidates was last successful event at S.U.hasbeen theInter- chance toair theirplatforms before the fi- national Dinner,becauseit was organized nal elections to be held todayand tomor- andrunbystudents. row. example "The president'srole ismore ofa cata- Urbina used Oktoberfest as an of how an event utilize cooperation lyst...hemust bea leader,hemust orga- can nizeandhe must coordinate allactivities," fromall theclubs aroundcampus. Hesaid said David Hankins, presidential candi- thatifhe were going toorganize Oktober- date. fest, he would go to the different clubs as club ask Hankins added that the president must such thephilosophy and them bebriefed byother officers oftheboard as whatthey wanted todo for the event. The surrounding to what they are working on and on any clubmay thenchoose atheme a philosopher, problems they arefacing inplanning their German tobaseitsOktober- fest activitieson. Feedback from studentsandthe various i Forexample,he said, the presidentand activities committees is how Michael first vice president should have regular Sheehanplans tocoordinate and createac- '■ meetings todiscuss and coordinateactivi- tivities,ifheiselected second vice presi- ties and issues brought up in the senate 4 meetings. The first vice president, who - Sheehan said he would not change the all meetings, relay chairs senate will then activities,but rather he would like to do what wasdiscussed to the senators. some restructuring of the activities board Hankins added, "He (the president) andrevise theactivities code. must to campus beaccessible the ...and "I think we can getabetter turnout for people inany time to his office can come theactivities if we play down the ones that and say 'listen weappointed you,youget didn't necessarily get a good turnout and 80 percent tuition remission, this is our May the best candidate win. Dave Hankins and Cathy Huber wish each other play up of ones, some of on our campus." some the better problem luck in today's & tomorrow's elections. Both are running for the ASSU presi- theones the like," Sheehan. Huber, students said Cathy who isalsorunning for the dent's seat.Ina forum yesterday, the two defined the roleof thepresident. Jack Callaghan said that if he were office,said, president's "Ithinkitgoesbe- treasurer to speedup presidential candidates, person is responsible for representing the elected he would try yond debriefing...it's getting involved The first vice theprocessforallocating funds for the dif- ASSU, James Gore Parisicn, dis- senatebody totheexecutiveboard andalso with (and)going to theevents." and Suzanne activities, right now ap- cussed waysin which the studentbody can forleadingthe senate andgiving them ferent because Huber said that the president shouldbe . .. proving funds "goes through so many involved by attending activities board bebetter representedin the senate. effective guidance." Gore shouldhave She also said that representation channels." meetings, senate meetings and ASSU said that the senate a of the The othercandidatefor treasurer,Peggy sponsored just morediverserepresentation,which studentsis thesenate'sjob and not the the events. "It's not somebody would Whitlow, saidthat she wouldimplement a who's out there in their littJe office and include commuter, non-traditional, mi- first vice president'sjob. continuing system for the fun- waits for others tocometo some- nority, graduate stu- evaluation him. It's and international "The ASSU right now is badly inneed draising, which would also include onewho'sgonedown to thegrass rootsand dents. He said that campus clubs should ofmoreunification,betweentheexecutive changessuggestedby current adminis- is workingat it." alsoberepresented. the board, between the senate, between the tration. Both presidential hopefuls also stated Healsosaid he thinks theliaison system whole ASSU," saidParisien. also said that treasurer qualificationsthey thought wereimportant that the senate instituted to keep better Whitlow the She saidshe feels that herexperience as not only fortheposition. track of clubs and their activities is not should be concerned withthe fi- a senator and member of the activities ASSU, aspects Hubernoted her twoyears inthe ASSU working. "As president of the Black Stu- nancial endofthe butall of board isanadvantagein trying tounify the government. andher current role as dentUnion,I'venever seen my student ASSUsecond vice liaison. I ASSU. Jane Huber, Brown president, the office which coordinates don'tknow ifthat planworkedcorrectly." Bob and John Scho- In contrast to Gore, Parisien said she lotfeldt only senate campusactivities. She said sheknows how Gore addedthat he does not feel thean- were the candidates on would like tosee the senatebeenlargedto hand at the the ASSU operatesand has learned how to swer to this problem is to enlarge the forum. 12 members, because she thinks more Candidates at yesterday's forum were get things done through her experiences senate to 12 members from the current groupsof studentscanberepresented.She nine, the winnersof last week's primary elec- workingwith thedifferent offices. but to have students fromthe differ- said another way she is trying to reach Hankins saidthathe is aleader whocan ent groupsrepresented. more students, especially commuter stu- Studentscan vote todayand tomorrow coordinate get people to- "To me, you can senators, at activities and add 50 more dents, is by writinga newsletter tolet off- 9 gether, he is a "people person" who can if youdon'thaveproperrepresentationyou the Student Unionbuilding from a.m. to campus students know what's happening 9 p.m., today only at work with anyone "no matter what their will never solveourproblems," saidGore. and the bookstore oncampus. lobby from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Polling sta- race,creed,orcolor is." Hankins hasbeen Parisien said, "The first vice president But she says eventually the students tions also tentively set for president. primarily is an administrative role. This are the Pigott dorm council must decide whether they want to get in- and Liberal Arts buildings. School of Education celebrates 50th anniversary GerriGrading different presentationsbyS.U. graduates. pusfor lecturesand seminars from July15- stated that the typicalstudent is a whitefe- PbyThisyearmarks the50th anniversaryof Undergraduates and alumni are invited 19. male, in her later 20s and is more con- S.U.'s School of Education. Those 50 toattendthepresentationsonsubjectssuch Earlier this year the school co-spon- vinced she wantstobe a teacher. However, yearshaveseenmanychangesineducation as "Child Abuse," "Alternative careers: sored aforum for thecandidates who were thedean said that there werealso ahigher and havepreparedmany students for their mid-life crisis," and "Positive discipline running forthe office ofsuperintendent of number of men and minorities than ever changing roles as educators. enhancing student self-concept," to name public instruction,and a presentation on before, but that the program was lacking In celebration of its' anniversary, the just afew. The event willcostundergradu- "RealityTherapy,"by William Glasser. black students. a ates$5 and will be free to School of Education willbe sponsoring alumni. Enrollment in the School of Education The reason this he is 23, 17 for said because one-day workshop on March with On May 3, at a university appreciation hasbeen on therise overthe last couple of "capable black students are very heavily dinner, the School of Education will be years, said Gilroy. Currently the school recruited now by business, and industry, recognizing 50 people who represent the has 250 undergraduates and another 350 and financial rewards in those businesses Tuition diversity ofS.U.'s graduates."What we've onthe graduatelevel. (continuedfrom pageone) are a lot greaterthan teaching." As acon- done is tried to select a cross-section of Today's teachers, pointed out, sequence,young black being purely and simply a cost factor, that's the the dean children are peoplebyrace, age, sex,ethnic origin,and willhave to diversity deprived role classroom, reason we went into these special pro- deal with enormous of models inthe level ofemployment. within the Gilroy added. grams, to try tooffset those drops." classrooms. "There are kids who are learning disabled, gifted, black, Sullivansaid specialfinancial aidincen- These are outstanding in their Gilroy stated that between 30 to per- people Asian,single kids,latch-key kids," 40 tive programs will be continued this year own right,but they are beinghonoredbe- parent cent of the students enrolled in explainedGilroy. theeduca- for local minority students, nursingfresh- cause theyrepresent all3,500graduates of tion program are students who already men, and local high school graduates in the School ofEducation,"said the school's "It'sreallyfascinating to walkintoan el- have a bachelor's degree,have worked in general. Begunlast year,Sullivan said the dean. Jack Gilroy adding, "we think that ementary classroom and see the tremen- other professions for awhile and have re- programs will becontinued onthepremise theyhaveall made adifference so we want dous diversity within one roomand to try turned to the service profession of teach- thatit "takes a few years tosee theresults." to honor all the graduates through these and deal with thatand tohelpeachofthose In all,he predicted,"we'll beoperating 50." kids tolearn as well as theycanlearn.It's a Sincecoming toS.U.almost threeyears in the black this year. It won't be as com- The School of Education will also be realchallenge," said Gilroy. ago, Gilroy said he feels that the faculty fortable as ithasbeeninpast years,but we bringing Thomas Sergiovanni, a nation- Not only are the classrooms changing, hasreally come togetherand that theyhave won'tbe indebt." ally renowned educational leader, to cam- but so are the teachers themselves. Gilroy developedasense ofcommon purpose. 3 20,1985/The Spectator Gore offers senate suggestions for beefing up image show, by MaybelSidoine senatedecisions."Workingcloser withthe tickets for the drama "The Slab basis. clubs, Boys," which openstonight. Only 25 tick- senate meetseveryFriday at ASSUcandidates JamesGore, Suzanne that isyourmainoutlet." The 7a.m. In business, etsareavailable andcanbepickedup at the room on the sec- Parisien and Cathy Huber attended last other senate Parisien an- in the conference located that students pick up ASSU officeon a first-come, first-served floor Student Unionbuilding. week's senate meeting to talk about why nounced can free ond of the they're running and to ask the senators' support for their campaigns. Lowry slams Reagan's proposed cuts an< SinceHuber and Parisien work withthe senators(Huberiscurrentlyactivities vice president andParisien is a senator), their encourages citizens to make changes talks wereshort and fairly casual. by Frank Byrt However,newcomer James Gore, run- The good newsis that student loan pro- ning for ASSU first vice president, ques- grams will probably continue unchanged. tioned the senatorsabout their roleandof- The bad news is the poor and middle fered suggestions on how they might beef classes will have increasingly difficult uptheir image oncampus. timesahead. Gorealso questionedthemakeupofthe These were the predictions of Demo- senate and whathe feels is a lackofinfor- cratic CongressmanMike Lowry in a far- mation about senators' and officers' re- ranging, three hour open forum, connnu- sponsibilities on the part of the student nity meetingat the Mean y Middle School body.Healsosuggestedwayshe thinks the Fridaynight. senate could become moreinvolved with As a self-deprecating, matter-of-fact the S.U.communityas awhole. kind ofspeaker,Lowry made many, what might be considered,startling andcontro- JaneGlaser, currentlyholdsthepo- who versial statements.Buthe asserted,"I'ma seeking, sition Gore is asked if he would conservative. I'm for the Bill of Rights, dealing larger senate find with a burden- and a low budget. The most important Currently at students, some. nine the sen- thingis toprotecttheindividuals rights un- ate member- has discussed expanding its derthe Constitution." shipto 12. Lowry said the Reagan administration Gore saidhe would welcome the idea of is,"usingthebudget toget ridofprograms working with more senators. He said a thatthey philosophically and theologically larger senate could add to the possibility don'tagree with."He"quotedDavidStock- for diversity inthe decision-makingproc- manto theeffect that educationisaprivi- ess,andadded that now there are no non- lege andnot aright." "I'm very worried traditional or commuter students repre- about where thiscountry is going," Lowry sented on the senate. said. "Many people have lost the distinc- Gore also proposed that the senate de- tion between patriotism and nationalism. sign a pamphlet describing the responsi- People had better wake up to what's hap- bilities ofthose instudent government. peningbefore it's toolate. Right wingincontrol "Alotofpeopledon't knowyouguysare "The right wing is your in control of the hereor what yourfunction is.Alotof country right now. The pendulum hasn't elect you because they know what friends stopped swinging. It's still going to the you're running for, they know but don't right. We've got tominimize the paindur- BRIANROONEYrTHESPECTATOR you get are going to when there what you ing the swing,"Lowryadded. MikeLowry,U.S.Houserepresentativeand aharsh critic ot theReaganadmin- do," hesaid. Lowry then drew parallels between istration,addressed apartisan crowd at MeanyMiddle School Fridaynight. Lo- To increase communication with the somecurrentpolitical situations tothose in wry fielded a wide range of questions concerning Reagan'sproposed cuts in S.U. community, Gore suggested that the pre-war NaziGermany. "When Ifirst got domestic programs, upcomingarms talks and the war in Central America. senateapproachclubpresidents tocreatea intopolitics," he said, "Icouldn'tcompre- assistance, Lowry proclaimed. "We won to be countered now is to try to say that structure that would allow clubs a voice in hendhow whathappenedinGermanyhap- — last year we've won fouryearsinarow," those whospeak out againstthat are asso- pened. In aperiod much of less than 10 was his message to S.U. students con- ciatedwiththe common aims ofthe Krem- yearsGermany out protection threw all the cerned about the recent Reagan budget lin.Now that's afact.Those storiesarebe- New job find of individuals' rights against the abuse of to ing written." governmentpowers. proposals slash student loans and Pell grants. "Iwouldmuchrather beremembered as Noconfidence incapitalism service offered to ofmy very highpriority to aperson, 50 years from now, who was an "One items is Manypeople intheadministrationare ob- retain the student loan program at the ex- alarmist, or sessed withthe "bear inthe woods," or the saying webetter think about istinglevel," Lowry said."Ithink it's(be- S.U. students goingon country to Kremlin andwhattheKremlinisdoing,he whats inthis than have ing)kind tocall it (the loan cuts) stupid.It by Allison Wesuall it go theother way." said. "The people who are threatened affects onemillion studentsnationally. — A newjobfindingserviceisavailablefor As amember ofthe House budget com- mine harbors they don't have confi- S.U.'sgraduatingseniors. mittee, Lowry said he thinks the number Student loan cutswouldhurt S.U. dence in capitalism. If you wantedto ad- CalledEntryLink USA Inc. the service one(Htn'iuiiilanii^ Ulc U'um.i is lltv uwti" "At Seattle University it would be cata- vance communismyou would do exactly classifies studentsbased ontheir employ- cit, and that increasing deficit is caused strophic, even to the institution itself, what we are doing now.Youleave Nicara- ment and educational backgrounds, then primarily by rampantmilitary spending. aside— from what it would doto the students guanow,andlater others,no wayoutbutto makes theinformation available forafeeto Weinberger'notplaying witha full it's a major part of their budget. The align with Cuba and the Soviet Union." companiesnationwide. deck/ proposalis toputonalimit of$4,000.This A mansaid that he feels mostofthe pub- According toEntryLink'spresident,Ri- "The problem there is that Weinberger reduction would hurt private educationin- lic is left out of the decision-making proc- chardJaffee, students— canbelisted for one is not playing with a full deck," Lowry stitutions more than publicbecause tuition ess. "Ican't get any answers and nobody recruitment— season whichends Sept.15 said, to applause from the audience. at those institutions is higher ...though listens," he said. "Igo todemonstrations, by paying $35 and providing informa- "We're spending30 percent morethan the at the University of Washington, it would Iwrite letters, they allseem to have noef- tion for their studentprofile. Warsaw pact countriesand they wantto in- affect 4,000 students. fect.What canIdo?" the manaskedofLo- Profiles consist ot information such as creasethat." "The end result of that is a tremendous wry. previousemployment, education,andspe- Lowry said the increases in themilitary number of students .. . who just plain "Well first I'd say don't give up," said cial skills.Other informationrequestedin- budget come at the expense of socialpro- will not be able to go to aprivate univer- Lowry. "We wononthe MXmissilebyone cludes workenvironment preferencesand grams. "They want a$285billion defense sity. Ithink we willbe successful in stop- vote. We defeated that, so we do have an a statement on career objectives, and the budget, (whichis) a$20 billion increase, pingthoseproposals." effect, but Ithink things are worse than profiles also feature asection onpersonal- and yetthey want tocut out a $300million But, he cautioned, "people should be four years ago. If you want things to ity traits. legal servicesprogram (for the poor)." politically active. They should lobby as change Isuggest you let your Congress- Companies looking for recent college He saidthat's also thereasonfor thepro- hardas theycan." Lowrysaid that inmany men know you won't vote for themunless graduates to fillentry-level positions paya posed socialsecurityprogramfreeze. ways there is an ongoing invasion ofour theychange their views." fee of $ recruiting season and Lowry said, civil liberties. He said the attorney gen- 150 for one "Wehaveinthis countryto- "Gortonand Evanshaveanimage ofbe- alist of 25 qualified students and day we to erals' office spent six months infiltrating receive theattitude that don't have sup- ing moderates," Lowry said. "Yet their profiles. ply to poor. not a real- churches suspectedof harboring political their services the That is recordwas II for 11 onReagan pro- Jaffee saidhiscompany expectstoenroll worldapproach." questioners' refugees and that may be a real question voting The con- posalsonNicaragua.Thats right wingl Yet 1,200 companies across the country for cerns reflected demographic diversity concerning the separation of church and the people think of themas moderatesdespite this recruiting season, filling a possible of the district, which ranges from exclu- state. InGrenada there was totalpresscen- 28,000 entry-levelpositions. sorship for threedays. "You've got to say having a voting record like that. That's siveBroadmoor tothe low-income Central down the line They EntryLink programis presently be- A sample subjects 'isthat something youcan for standin this right ultra-right wing. The District. of the dis- don'tthink you're ing offered to students at 150 undergradu- cussed were: the size of free cheese allot- country?'"Lowry asked. serious." ate andgraduate schools nationwide. ments in the Federal foodprogram,medi- "NowI'm not saying there isa conspir- Lowry said that the country will con- EntryLink applications can be obtained cal vivisectionlegislation, the interest rate acy by which to throwout the rights ofthe tinue inthis conservative trendunless peo- by writingto thecompany incareofEntry- policies oftheInternationalImport-Export people of this country," he quickly added. ple put pressure on their representatives. LinkUSA Inc.,P.O.Box6339, New York, Bank, and Star Wars feasibility studies. "I'msaying that if we. don't standup and "There is not enough committed concern N.Y., 10128, or by calling 1-800-642- "We will win," the fight against pro- getmadand fightabout it,ourrightsare in by the public. You have to let them know posedelimination of Federal student loan realdanger. And the way that that's trying you'Jl voteagainst them." , , ,; Spectrum4/February 20,1985/The Spectator gion, replete withcensorship, wherelegal cial for a regular column toappear inThe decisions aremade notbypopular consen- Spectator to provide accurate information sus and the electorate, but by those who onright-to-life issues;however, such was spirit of these freedoms and these rights, know the "absolute truth".Are wereadyto neither requested nor insisted upon by itor as scapegoat! she allowed others to express themselves startrelinquishingour rightsto thiskindof S.U.Students for Life. inthe pagesofTheSpectator. Kstters absolutepower? Jeffrey Dennison To the Editor: The freedoms andrights of free speech Hitler and Nazi Germanyare a classic Because something is happening in our and free press must bemaintained so that exampleof whatcanhappenwhen apopu- midst, wemay truth andensure Ifeel compelled to speak. My 18 seek the the rights lace begins giving up its rights to leaders A crime in print of and as fellow ofall through public discourse.But it ap- years caring joyfulwork a drivenby an arbitrary moral imperative. To theEditor: at pearsmore onlyone voiceis learnerand teacher of students S.U.en- and more that We would all do well to remember the Acrime wascommitted last Wednesday whose stridency, threat, hate and heard wordsofThomasJefferson: "Thepriceof in The Specatator, and Ifeel everyone Though truthful, mouth when the Itry to be Ineither hard-line-around-the freedom iseternal vigilance." shouldknow aboutit. The crime wasbad proclaim Though I is used impose a "chillingef- claim nor the truth. do word"love" To return to the immediate issue. Mary journalism, withtwocountsof ignorance, metaphysics — on all whomight speakinopposition notdisplay my that clear- fect" Malloy andherilk arecalling for the resig- and flagrant misuse of ethics. This grave — orinmoderation. ing in the wilderness those who know nationoftheSpectatorstaff.For what?For injustice wascommitted against me,andI are moments the Iknow that there are those who have me know that there in beingbiased?For attempting tocensor op- feel that restitution is inorder. Mycharac- we on suffering thoughts, opinions, and experiences dif- classroom when reflect the posing viewson asubject? No!MaryMal- ter was on the line,and was transformed and fering voicedin The Spectator ofhumanity, or when wequietly walk from those loy and company call the Spectator staff into aheap of dung right in front of my something than onFebruary 13. Will they tobe know that there is more come forth fascists (??) simply because the staff was eyes. What was this crime, this grave in- what we talk about. heard? NOT biased,because the staff DIDNOT justice inflictedupon myperson? Well,I'll Imay not yet is meant Kerry Godesis becoming isolated; she know fully what censor on side of the issue! For once the tell you A funny thinghappened tome tradition," Ichoose to is to be eliminated! She is the scapegoat. ... by "the Jesuit but editorial staff sought topresentboth sides on campaign see, Ihavebeen Speaking symbolically, Isee a of the trail last week. You assume itsCatholicity,for able circle of the issue in an unbiased fashion, and I'm position Kerry Godes; arms runningfor the ofsecond vice to grow and develop as a learner and people around their their efforts are rewarded with slander, ASSU, raised, presidentofthe and like mostofthe teacher within its context,even when my their hands hold stones, their mud slinging, name calling and serious candidates, or so Ibelieved, was inter- — and spectators opinions differed from what may have the voices attack the timid threats to their persons! Who are the real viewed for an article in The Spectator. It at the prevailing stance. linger periphery. fascistsinthis scenario? really didn't bother me that the interview these many The spirit of an or ofMark 1have enjoyed throughout auto-da-fe Itwasoncesaidby Socrates thatan ideal took place hours before the reporter's years personal and at Twain's lynching mob in "Huckleberry academic freedom cannot withstandcriticalanalysisis an deadline was to be met. It also didn't , Finn" isbeinggenerated.She wasmy stu- that S.U. and do believe that Ihave never — ideal unworthy of rational support. So bother me that my picture, which wasto withintent. dent quarter we studied the respon- abused that freedom last what are these people so afraid of? What haveappearedalongside thealleged inter- But Imust speak out today ofthe mass media, westudied the because sibilities should their actions tell us about them? view,wastaken at thelastpossibleminute. something is happening our individual in a mass society, we studied in midst. A No, this did not bother me inthe least. I thoughtful caring learner, alienation. When Itransferredhere 18 months ago, young, and felt that the matter wasbeinghandled re- Godes, as /donot want her toresignas editor. there were threereasons for my choosing Kerry decided editor of The sponsibly anddilligently by the staff ofour ago ThoughImay notbe thelawyer shemay this college. Foremost was a neat physics Spectator a few weeks to address the awarding- winningnewspaper. Ionly be- abortion presenting conflicting need,Idogive hermy supportas Istep to staffina smalldepartment thatIfeel com- issue by cameslightly edgyon theeveofthe news- issue of paper. centerof the circleand listen withher fortable with and respectvery much. Sec- viewpoints in one the the paper's printing when the same reporter context oftheas- to sounds of execration. Icannot do ond was a decent financial aid package. She didthis within the the whohad interviewed me calledme to tell sumption a university view- Jtherwise. Third wasa quote from theuniversityBul- that allows me something was wrong. even if theymay be Hamida Bosmajian letinofInformation: "Seattle U. ... has points tobe discussed "Ahh,Mr. Sheehan, I, ahh,hate to tell to values. She for its purpose ... to develop an unbi- anathema some readers' you this, ah,your be knew that the issue would raise contro- ased, trulyliberated andenlightenedintel- but interview won't in to tomorrow. sorry." speaks to most profound From saints facists ligence in its faculty and staff." Since I the paper I'mreal versy, for it the Hmmin, quite questionsofour existence, but she trusted havebeenhere, thepreponderanceofliter- interesting Ithought. To theEditor: "Why not?" asked calmly. thatdialoguewouldbe possibleeven when hasbeenmuch ature, speakers,forums andeditorialshave I Recently, there adoabout "Well, ahh,it seems that whenIturned feelings becameintense. the abortion issue,on both sides. This, to beencontraryto that statedgoal. in,ahh, to copy Dialogue did not occur; her trust was me, reflects aproblem that is much wider This school (orcertain factions thereof) the interviews the editor. misplaced. To express her fear and con- in scope. How do 200-some-odd-million hasworked topresent abiased, filteredand cern about the direct expression and un- peoplelive inharmony ina system that is narrow-minded perspective on nearly See more letters der-tone of hate and violence in the lan- founded incapitalism, a well-guardedfed- every issue addressed. This stands in jux- on page 11 guage of some discussants, and to eralism, andpersonal civilrights? taposition to what should be the goals of represent those who fear to speak out, she Mary Malloy,Jeff Dennison,and cer- highereducation. wrote an editorial generous to the pro- tain membersof the faculty, student body The powers that be in this institution choiceposition.Theeffect ofthateditorial apparently only IThe Spectator I and staff believe that the should remember that a well-rounded,vi- has resulted in calls for her resignation as way us to by their is for all of live stand- tal and rational student body (and thus Postmaster:Sendaddress changestoThe ards. Spectator, 12th Avenue and East Spring alumni)arethelifeblood ofthisinstitution. Street, Thelevel of discourse to which pro-life Theyhavemadepersonalchoices,based bias, Seattle, Wash.98122. The more they foster aparticular the TheSpectatorispublishedeveryWednes- andpro-choicediscussionhasdegenerated solely on religious dogma and personal more they are limiting the directions and precludes my participation. Iwill not moral choices. is Ihave day during the academic year, excluding This admirable. goals this institutioncan seek toachieve. grapple with either horn of the dilemma, deep respect for anyone who can found school holidays. Annual subscriptionscost $8andthird postageispaidat Seattle, I attention to thehorns of their on higher principles, and In summary, not class instead will draw life moral the issue is so much Wash. a slouching presenceemerging amongus: then live by that of abortion,as a choice. Their strength it is freedom ofspeech,and The Spectrumpagefeaturesstaff editori- onFirst Amendment "stands light follow," infringements rights character as a to as rational exchangeof ideasbetween people als and guest commentariesfrom readers. and thedanger ofcrowdmentality. Christ oncetoldhisdisciples. in ameaningful way.Only inAmerica can Allunsignededitorialsexpress theopinion This university has a student body of However,at thatpoint where they exter- this completely uncensored exchange oc- oftheSpectatoreditorialboard.Signededi- many faiths. Our doors are open toChris- nalize those personal beliefs, tout themas cur, it is thestandout characteristic of our torials are the responsibilityof theauthor tiansofall denominations,toJews,toBud- absolute fact and seek to force the rest of society, AND IT IS THIS FREEDOM and may not express Spectator opinion. dhists, Hindues, Moslems, to agnostics society to live by those standards, they THAT THESE PEOPLE SEEK TO Opinions expressedon thesepagesare not and even atheists. The Catholicity of the cross the line from near sainthood to fas- DENY THOSE WHO DON'T SHARE necessarily those of the university or the university is capableof embracing its var- cism. THEIRBELIEFS. Ionlyhope thatpeople studentbody. ied student body and faculty with respect Heresy, you say? Go look up fascism, through mudslinging and Aillettersto theeditormustbe250 words can see all the or less, typed,double-spaced,signed, in- andcaring. you wholike touse the word so much: "a see the evil in this situation. real cludea phonenumberandmailed or newspaperhas notonly the system of government deliv- The student characterized by Lance Oelo eredtoTheSpectatorby3 p.m.Friday.The right to publish diverse and divergent in- rigid,one-partydictatorship, forcible sup- Spectator islocatedinthebasement of the opinions, the pression formation and but students ofthe opposition, belligerent na- P.S. Asanoteofconsolationto theSpec- StudentUnionbuilding,orreadersmaycall right toreceive Ours is Je- tionalism, ..." Is not have the them. a and racism this tator staff, a quote from AlbertEinstein: 626-6850. in America. you are Editor, Godes; suituniversity urban what proposing? A system where "Greatspiritshave alwaysencountered vi- Kerry ManagingEditor, to become exclusive, weare free, as we Crystal Kua; OpinionEditor,GerriGard- If S.U. wanted all aslong share yourre- olent oppositionfrom mediocre minds." comparableperhapstoaneighboringinsti- ligious beliefs,and do only as you would ing;Copy Editors,Frank Byrt and Anne tution (see Seattle Times, Feb. 14, 15, 16, have usdo? Hotz; Arts & Entertainment Editors, Lujan Dean Visser; 17), if we wanted it to be "our university History is ripe with examplesof the end Cult of hatred Frances and PhotoEdi- tor, Brian Rooney; Darkroom Assistant, our newspaper," religious and with student then S.U. result of intolerance dog- To the Editor: Jeff Robertson;Sports Editor, Steve Fan- would have to dismissall faculty and ad- matic theocracy. In the Spanish Inquisi- Mary Malloy,throughht. .cue. toihe tcilo; Office Coordinator, Sanjay Sippy; ministration whoare not officially defined tions, tens of thousands were cruelly and If editor last week,representedthe truemes- Business Manager, Rose McDaid; Sales as Roman Catholic,and it must screen its slowly tortured todeath by religious zeal- Fantello; Adviser, sage Christianity,Iherebyrenounce my Manager, Steve Gary studentsas to their faith. Were this tohap- ots who claimed to know the "absolute of Atkins; Moderator, Case, S.J.; baptism cult Frank pen, of S.U. held "truegrace very into her of hatred. Graphic Artists, Nancy Lewis, James it would be the end truth"and the ofGod". StephenR.Hayes Kerry Godeshas exercised the right of Our country is what it is today because Maier,BemieNolan,Sara Slebodnick;Re- freedom of speechand the right of a free wehave a free exchange of ideas under a porters, Jodi Anable, Lisa Banks, Audre pressas sheispreparingherself toexercise system whereall beliefs and ideals are tol- Blank, Kelly Brewe, Jerry Denier, Bob No request Frank, Gould, Griffin, rightsinher future work as anewspa- erated, who act on those made Eric Shelly Mireille these insofar as those Hunt, Jennifer Jasper,Stinson Mars,Eric per had do not rights To the Editor: woman. Even if she exercised ideals infringeon the civil of Peterson, Maybel Sidoine,Lance Tormey, not still regard toMary Malloy's these rights wisely, she had the others. In letter in last AllisonWestfall, John Worden. right toexpressherselfasan editor, Inthe What thesepeopleproposeisa statereli- week's Spectator,it may indeed be benefi- 5'February20, 1985/The Spectator — — POLITICAL COLUMN Society's practical reasoning isina stateof crisis

Anexaminationofthecondition ofprac- cus of values and norms. These prefer- adoption ofpersonal values which signify Rather,it serves toindicate the possibil- tical reason(reflectionuponproperhuman ences are claimed tobe inaccessible tora- "his" liberty. Thus, the citizen is de- ity that practical reason is to be evaluated conduct) in our contemporary society re- tional argumentation; they constitute a nounced as being incapable of prudently by different criteriathan thoseofempirical veals a state of crisis. Practical reason is bastion of subjectivity wherebyautonomy judging political matters and is thereby science. In order to indicate this pivotal threatened by a total eclipse because our andlibertyare "safeguarded" from intru- forced to turn inwards to the narrow do- difference, we willexamine the faculty of conception of nationality is limited to the sionby externalforces. main ofprivatenorms. judgement as it is employed inethical/po- calculative aspect of technical reasoning Certainly, ifthisdiagnosisis accurate, it litical situations. whose content admits of "independent" wouldinno waybe anexaggerationtoview Judgement refers to the ability tograsp and"objective" verification. our social life asin aperiodofcrisis;a cri- the proper virtue to be used in a concrete All knowledge claims must satisfy the David Clarke sisofboth the roleofthe citizenand the us- situation. The type of rational validation criteria of empirical science; any position age of practicalreason. There exists no attributable to thisability is neither that of which cannot meet these requirements is immediate and easysolution to this situa- absolute certainty from deductive infer- dismissedas subjectiveandrelative. Rather than preserving autonomy and tion;yet,this does not rendercriticismob- ence noraninductive generalizationbased Thusethics(sinceitssubjectmatterdoes individual freedom, this bifurcation of solete. Instead, it allows for the construc- upon repeatedtesting. Instead, judgement notadmit ofconformation through testing) public andprivate spheresresults inaless- tion of alternative ways of viewing the allows for general validity, it is a pro- is relayedtothedomainofcaprice andirra- eningofautonomy; withaseemingly irre- relationshipbetween reasonandethicalre- nouncement of what isusually (thoughnot tionality. A manifestation of this con- versible progression, individual judge- flection. Inwhat follows, there willbepre- always) the proper assessment of a situa- strictedview ofthe rangeand powerofrea- ment and deliberation plays an sented a sketch of one such alternative to tion. Along with its different, but not less son is the manner in which our lives as increasingly smaller part in the political ourcrisis. rigorous claim to validity, the exercise of public citizens and private individuals has dramaof thepublic sector. Theessential componentinrestoringle- judgementhas a specific status due to its been radically dichotomized. The deciding and carrying out of our gitimacy to practical reason is to expand beingembedded inexperience. Regardingthe private sector,rationality most important political issues and con- our conception of rationality beyond its Judgement concerning concrete situa- isidentified solely withtechnicalprescrip- cerns is not initiated by public dialogue embodiment within empirical science. tions is invariably of a circular character. tions andrules (thelogicofefficiency)em- and rational debate.Instead, political in- Reason must be enlarged inorder to en- Our judgementof theproperconduct for a ployed to direct ourbehavior. These rules telligence is left toexperts,administrators compass different types of knowledge particular situation is always guided by a which endeavor to directour social inter- and societal technicians who implement claims; and these knowledge claims previously acquiredculturaland linguistic actions are technical imperatives, seem- the rules of administration in accordance should be generated in accordance with heritage of what is correct in general;yet, ingly value-freeand removedfrominclina- withthe current standards of rational pro- what the subject matter itself will allow. the applicationof this generalknowledge tion. They appear to be indubitable cedure. Merely because the content of practical requires the usage of the faculty of guidelines whichrender theprocessofpo- This condition of grossly unequal au- reasoncannot be absorbedintotheparam- judgement whichallows for the concreti- litical and ethical deliberation superflu- thorityderives legitimacy from thesuppo- eters of empirical science, is in no way a zationof what was formerly understood as ous. sition that the competence of the average proof that it can be dismissed as being an abstract principle. This application is Conversely, the private sector is the lo- citizenextendsonly as far as the arbitrary pseudo-rational. (continuedon page10) REPARTEE Diversitymakes focus of student services difficult

Duringmy1/ yearsinstudent affairs ad- is significant and spirited, it is mainly services anu activities that are now of- theOffice ofStudent Leadership willbe in ministration,Ihave heard many opinions younger Catholic students who are in- fered. motion within the next month and will in- about the place and value of student serv- volved. The challenge is, what can we do until volve many students of different ages and ices, i.e.,non-academic orextra-curricu- And even when a concentrated effort the University Center becomes reality. I backgrounds. lar programs, on the college campus. was made two weeks ago to provide a suggestconcentratingonthreeareasinstu- Oneprogramwillbe addinga leadership Some ofthesediverseviewsare:theroleof classy social activity for students 25 years dent services that are not necessarily de- componentto the summerand fallorienta- student services istoinsure anatmosphere and older, i.e., the Commuter Student pendentupona new building and canhelp tion byemphasizingleadershiptraining for on campus that fosters better classroom Block Party,onlya smallpercentageofthe improve the qualityofcampus life for all the students involved in orientation rather learning;themainpurposeofstudent serv- 2,200 non-traditional students who were students. than, asinthe past,havingstudents merely ices is to provide activities that keep stu- mailed personal invitations chose to at- The main role of student services on a carry out the many orientation tasks. The dents busyand disciplinedoutsideofclass tend. collegecampus is toemphasizethe impor- other willbestructuredleadershiptraining time; non-academic programs are just as tanceofeducating the wholepersonand to forall new studentleaders who inthe past important asacademic ones; student serv- provide programs that assist the process. have stepped into their leadership posi- ices area wasteofdollars thatcouldbebet- Thus, the first suggestionIoffer is to im- tions without any formal leadershipprepa- ter spenton academic programs and sala- plement moreprogramsthat help develop ration. the wholeperson. Realizing the diversity of our student Now after a year and a half at Seattle Such programs would include: more population and the lack of a physical focal University, Ifind myself reflecting upon Andy one-time and week-long programs on point oncampus, my third suggestionis to the value and role of student services on Thon, wellness themes, a comprehensivealcohol centralize as much as possible informa- this campus. Student services are more f SJ. educationprogram, expandedrecreational tion, publicity and scheduling of campus clearly defined,more appealing,andmore and leisure education activiites for all events. easily carried out on campuses where the ages, a variety of Campus Ministry pro- Thefirst majoreffort inthis areawillbe- majority ofstudentsareresidents,between grams that foster thespiritualdevelopment gin this week as a Programming Task theagesof18 and24,of the same religious of all students, and more cooperativepro- Force within the Division ofStudent Life background, and American Caucasian. grams andclassesbetween Academic Af- begins exploring ways tocentralize bulle- But at S.U.83 percent arecommuters, 50 The second conclusion Ihave reached fairs and Student Life to cement the Uni- tin boards, tocoordinate scheduling ofac- percent are 25-years-old and above, over regarding the delivery of student services versity's mission ofdeveloping the whole tivities, to provide full use of the current half are non-Catholic, and 20 percent are atS.U. is that there isnorealfocalpoint on person. Student Union building, and to identify either Americanminority or international campus that could draw this diverse stu- Thesecond emphasisIseeis tocontinue ways tomore effectivelyprovideprograms students. dent populationtogether. Schools with80 to develop and expandthe new Office of forour non-traditional students. The diversity of S.U.'s student enroll- percent ormore resident studentshavethe Student Leadership. While morecolleges Student servicesare vitally important on menthas led me to two conclusions about residencehalls as their focal point.Institu- and universities are providing leadership thiscampus,but muchharder todefineand the non-academic part of student life on tions thathave mostof their students from development programs,S.U. is one of the carry out because of the diversity of the campus. My first conclusion is that many the same religious background often have few that has set-up a specific office to in- studentbody and the lack ofa focal point, of the student services and activities on religious services as the gathering event. tentionally and structurally offer leader- like a University Center. It would be easy this campus are participated in by only a Andofcourse,schools withbig-time foot- ship training and experiences for all stu- for allofus in theDivisionof Student Life smallpartofthe studentpopulation. Ofthe ball or basketball programs have seen dents. to sit back, do what we can under these 20candidates fortherecent ASSUprimary these teamsbecome theunifyingand rally- The goals and visions of the Office of conditions,and wait for the day when the elections, only one was overthe age of 25 ing point for their studentbodies. Student Leadership include: provision of new University Center is built and be- andmost wereresident students. Yet, these Butevenifschoolsdo not haveany ofthe leadershipprograms and printedresources comes the gatheringplace forall students. student leaders are expected to "repre- above focalpoints, many campuseshave a for ASSU, clubs, organization, and other Then, when we are actually fortunate sent" theentire studentbody. studentcenter that serves this purpose. campus offices and departments; leader- enough to occupy the University Center, Students whoareattendingthegamesof S.U. does not have such a building and ship conferences like the well-attended wewill welcome thebuilding not as theul- the vastly improved and exciting playoff willhave to wait for at least five years or and well-received program held in late timate solution toproviding better student bound men's and women's basketball more until the plannedUniversity Center January; leadership courses for academic servicesat S.U.,butas aplace tocarry out teams are mostly resident students and/or is constructed. While a new University credit; a leadershiptranscript to comple- more effectively what we are alreadydo- friends oftheplayers. Center willplay the major role ingather- ment a student'sacademic transcript, and While the participation Campus Minis- ing together ourverydiverse studentpopu- leadershiprecognition events. Andy Thon, S.J.,isAssistantVice Presi- try searches and Sunday eveningliturgies lation and incentralizing the many student Twoleadershipprograms developedby dentforStudentLife. Collage 6February 20,1985/The Spectator

The Replacements ' Replacements trash 'same old thrash " — fusttrack "YouLose" onthe "Hootenanny al- The repetitive guitars and desperate vocals typicalyoung suburbanpunk musician these bum. add a wierd heavy metal feel to "Answering tour men know their Howlin' Wolf and B.B. But. and this is a big "but." the gosh darn Machine"although theusual headbanger's tra- King andthey havebluessensibilities. pretty country onside two crass, primitive " ballad ofthealbum. dition of thumping bass and Recorded in a basement with the bandin a 16 Blue."couldbe. wouldbe. so much more drumming areabsent.Layersofguitarandgui- tired, jocular mood, "Treatment Bound" is a poignant andsympatheticif 17 yearoldTommy tar feedback screach over an angry Paul's un- radical folk song done in the twangy hoote- t«M(»i«l IHil\ IWiMe I Bfiuul I Bin sang."Your age is the hardest age/everything successful attempt tocommunicatewithhis girl nanny tradition. An average unknown band drags anddrags" insteadofWesterberg. via her answering machine. The guitars pre- "goes from town to town" trying to make a "Androgynous" is already a funny song dominateand try to extinguish Paul's guttural namefor itselfandsell itself toits recordcom- about the blurring of genders and the loss of voice as he excitedlyasks, "How do you say pany without compromisinga bitoftheirstyle lKS|»iwi ICulM MUIwiKWrdI l|,-.uIV>i femininity and masculinity occuring in today's 'I'm lonely'to an answeringmachine?!/Oh, I and integrity, "the label wants a hit/and we society. The line. "Now somethingmeets boy. hateyour answeringmachine," whileaseriesof don'tgive ash*t." songs and something meets girl/ They'reboth over- trite pre-recorded messages flood the This Everyband finds support from their joyed, they even- look the same in this world."gives conclusion anddrownoutthe vocals and friends to be few and far between("we get a sum, by Stinson Mars warning that gender-blendingmay result in a tually the guitars. In "Answering Ma- nose full/from our so-calledfriends") whileon likeme. thenyoudonot liketo hear spot. Ifyouarc loss of whatmakesone fundamentallyhuman. chine" isoneWesterbergsolothathits the the road, but undaunted, the boys still pep thesameold thrashandthesameoldtrash. You why Bob sing song Replacements'sec- So not have the since he Every singletrackonthe themselves up with lots of spirits("the first be refreshed, and you want to be en- somesortofstatement withthatuglybag "Hootenanny" the All want to makes ond album hits spot. thing wedo when we pullup/is getsh*t-faced lightened.Have Igot goodnews for you! No. he wears? their reverence for four guys demonstrate drunk trying tosoberup! Cuz we'regettin' no- cola, a hotband from the Paul, you thrash, it's not anew diet but And why didn't let Chris play at rhythm and blues, punk and country bound.") MaybeIhave bad underground of Minneapolis eight guitars where/Treatment music scene leastoneof the or the maracas on and folk in a spontaneous,unrestrained man- atin ear bootbecauseIthink this is guys tasteand to called the Replacements. These four "Answering Machine" instead of doingevery- ner. oneofthecoolestsounding songsonthealbum, hardcore, rock and rolling teens singing included, started out as thing, yourself? Therearc thehomegrowngaragerock 'n'roll even though aluminum cans and beer bottles years Westerbcrg. Chris This tight and five ago. and Paul one-man band approach may have songsbasedonjanglyguitarsand bass crashing on the pavement constitute this folk Mars, Tommy and Bob Stinson con- . "Hootenanny" ("Color Me brothers workedwellon and the band's percussion Impressed", "Buck song,its the most melodicsong on thealbum tinuc crank song after song, all with a InTrouble."but it ishightime loud, slashing gui- to out firstsingle."I'm Hill"and "Hayday"),the (well,except for maybe theecho-tinged"Will- slightly different approach to the hardcore for otherthreeguys let theirpersonalities rocking blues riffing the to tar-thrash tunes with power").But thebest songisyet tocome. standard of doubled tempos drivinglayers of show. Besides, ifthe Replacementsmake itbig ("You Lose "and"Take MeDownTo the Hos- "Lovelines"has tobe one the best songs guitarfeedback. pop.as "Let It Be" suggests it pital") requisiteWesterberg of in the worldof andthe traditional ever recorded by the Replacements.It opens Oh.and did Imention that at the time, all of will, fans willnot put up withPaul runningthe ("Within Reach"). solo Your with a hot and bothered Westerberg huskily them were in their early teens except Tommy, gameat theexpenseofthe otherguys.I entire sighingashe flips throughthe personaladsofa whobeganhispunk careerat the tender ageof certainlywant toenjoyabandwithits members newspapers classifiedpages while Chris taps twelve. on somewhatequal billing, thelast thing weall out a lounge- inspired drum beat. Bob and Yes.its five years laterand Bobis wearing a need is anotherversionofMick Jaggcrand the brotherTommy buildup toajazzycrescendoof dress. Paul drinks a lot and as Peter Buck of Rolling Stones or Boy George and Culture bluesy rock as Paul asks,"Feelingpressured? R.E.M. soberly announced. "Nobody knows Club. Call Lovelines!" The tempo slows and anything about Chris Mars." A lot happensin Yet are due for Westerberg"s fine Chris" kudos cymbal attackssubside a suggestively fiveyears. A bandcansoar to newheights inthe andplayingonthealbum."Unsat- to sung songwriting "Fantasy phone, swinger's hotline/Pure silk, limitedscope of thrash music, andexperiment isfied" opens with a melodicallybeautiful 12- pure scduction/G-strings and pedal pink, with new sounds, as the remarkable stringguitarsoloand leadstothe of unsclf- " " "HootC- kind yeah! This is, withoutadoubt,thequintessen- nanny does.Orthissamebandmaycreepdan- jonscious heartachefoundon the Jam's "The tialmottooftheswingingsingle,thesex-crazed gerously close lo apit ot pretentiousness,huv- Bitterest Pill" or. and please don't whoop at adolescentand half the Pepsi generation. You \i\£ Us\enei\ Intoo nunjcrilics say ihcy arethe iincc. Culture Clubs "Do YouReally Want To Nevl Bit; Th/n^;. horwnulciy. the Replace- wouldhave tobe comatose not to have agut re HurlMe?" action, ments' latestalbum."Lcl ItBe", tiptoes around The sure-lire pop single "I Will Dare" is visceral or spiritual, to such profound— the edgeof thepit without falling in. uoodtinic music abundant with catchy guitar lyrics.IfIwereJoe Bob.I'dsay check it out just pretend okay? "Let It Be" is not abadalbum.It is a slightly hooks and enjoyable lyrics that beat the pants solet's thatIam. fresh, annoying albumdue to the overinlluenceof lead off ol anything the British popsters have given The Replacements are one of these singer and rhythm guitarist Paul Westerbcrt; us music lovers all year. The added bonus in new bands that have to be captured live and Paul is a fine singer, who like the many blues this song isa guitar soloby the inimitable Pete loud, yet until they come back toSeattle (they singers he admires, sings from (he heart and Buck coupled with Paulplayingneat littleriffs wereat the Metropolison11/30/84). thepublic shall have to be enlightened gut. His course vocalshave beeninspiring and .>n a mandolin while Tommy's bass lines and andrefreshed with "Hootenanny" as directas aheatseekingmissile onsuch songs Chris' drumming fortify the rhythm and allow But by lar the best songs on the ulbum arc the superlative-exhausting and as "Kids Don't Follow" from their 1982 HP Bob's guitar to weavein and out ofthe melody "Treatment Bound"and "Lovelines".The mu- its pleasantsuccessor. "LetItBe." Pass the soda, "The Replacements Stink" and the loud and withcoruscating charm. sicianship is tar from what one expects of the decaffeinated willya? The kingsof harmonious bile'kiss' fansinarena byJohn Worden lar shows. The thirteen-year-olds whohad "Youwantedthebest and— yougot it.The made them famous were now in college hottest band in the world KISS!" andhadoutgrown theKiss scene. Desper- This was the introduction which the an- ately trying to restorethepower they once nouncer and the crowd shouted as Kiss, possessed. Kiss, in 1981, released "The America's number one promoters of Elder" an albumof sophistication,style, shock-rock, leapt into "Detroit Rock class and originality, which wasloved by City," Tilling the Seattle Arena with deci- the critics.It sold fewercopies thananyof bels. Kiss'snineteen albums. The 5,000 cult followers were stunned After sucha failure,Kiss madetheir last as frontmenGene Simmonsand PaulStan- attempt at a comeback with the 1982 re- leycame downfromtheir elevatedpedestal leaseofthe heavy-metal "Creatures of the to the rear of the stage to perform two Night," followed by similar albums in the hours ofelectricity, heavy-metal and vul- 1983release of "Lick ItUp" and last fall's garity. "Animalize." Judging from album sales Kiss performedintownlast Wednesday, and the responsefrom the Arena's sell-out without the make-up or ten-inch high crowd, the new format seems to be suc- heels, and relatively free of pyromaniac ceeding. distractions, Wednesday's show stage but thedecibel level, the consisted mostly of SARASLEBODNICK/THE SPECTATOR sex, and the sensual appeal aimed at the hard-core rockers such as "Fits Like a uncultured faculty in each of us was cer- Glove, Youngand Wasted, Cold Gin,Un- tunes about sex,alcohol, and the love for as they pitted one side of the auditorium tainly stilldominant. der the Gun,ILove ItLoud," and thenew obnoxiousmusic. Nonetheless,it wasstill against the other, seeingwhich side would Kiss isan act which has been lovedand hit single/videooff of the "Animalize"al- appreciatedby theaudience. scream the loudest for them. After twelve hated, butnever ignored.Formed in 1972 bum, "Heavens on Fire." Though the In betweensongs, Paul Stanley would, yearsof stardom,Isuppose it'sdifficult to byStanley and Simmons,Kiss stunnedev- show definitely lacked certain Kiss favor- time and again, fill the Arena with often avoid becomingarrogant. eryone with their make-up and their mu- ites from the past, such as smoke-pots, amusing, though rather risque tales about Theband left the stageafter thatnumber, sic,only to rule the world inalbum sales, fog, and confetti snow-storms, one trade- Duran Duran, Michael Jackson, and the not to returnuntil theaudience wason its' concert attendanceandpopularity through mark was not tobemissed. After the band ThompsonTwins, (he wasn'tcompliment- kneesbegging.Finally, Kisscameout and the middle tolate seventies. blistered through the powerful "War Ma- ing them),as wellas stories about his sex flew into the favorite "Lick It Up," and However, withthe onset ofthe four solo chine," Gene Simmons grabbed a torch life. then their all-time anthem, "Rock-n-Roll albums (1978), and the Dynasty (1979), and proceededtoexhaleflameafter flame. Kiss, as they had done throughout the All Nite." The show ended with the only and Unmasked (1980) LP's (which have Some thingsnever change. show,manifestedtheirintense vanity when fireworks of theevening flaming out from been accused of being "disco" albums), Toward theendoftheperformance,Paul they returned toplay an encore from back the rearof the stage. Kiss sank from the pinnacle of success to Stanley swoonedthrough theballad "IStill in 1974, "Black Diamond." Kiss may never return, but noone went an act which washaving trouble attracting Love You,"anumber which wascertainly Throughout the evening, they proved awaydisappointed after this twohour fan- anyonebut die-hard fans totheir spectacu- out ofcharacter ina line-upofharddriving that the audience was under their thumb, tasy. 7'February20, 1985/The Spectator 'The SlabBoys': slick comedy nohole-in-the-wall

rraneesLujan Hector, the "square", bespectacled It's more than a teddy bears' picnic i type,isabout totake theplungeand askthe you're a slab boy. Opening tonight for j office blonde bombshell, Lucille, to the seven-day run in Pigott auditorium, th< annualstaffdance (withthehelpofSpanky drama department present's a slick com andPhil). edy, "TheSlabBoys." One cannot help laughing at scenes in An interesting facet of the show is thai which Spanky and Phil bully the new boy everyone, including the audience, is on intheroom, the clean-cut,AlanDownie. stage. Director Bill Dore points out thai Adding to the chaos is Willie Curry, the the setis limited to55people so everyone gaffer, who does his best to keep order; getsanintimate lookinto the hilariousbul pimply Jack Hogg;and Sadie,the tealady. reallife ofthe slabboys. There is certainly nothing frigid in the air inthechaotic lives boys. It's The play takes place in 1957, and the ofthe Slab bulging withhumor, so slab boys are rebels with and without don't miss it. a Sinceseatingis limited to55,Doreis stageset re- cause. The is the slabroom where questing that tickets bepurchased the boys, who are apprentice designers, ahead. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts grind up powder to producecolor dye de- for partment office. The performance the designers. begins tonightandruns throughFeb.26.TheFeb. Hector, Phil, and whine and Spanky 24 showing is at 2:30 p.m.. All other small, bully each other in this grimy showings are at 8 p.m. in Pigott audito- "hole-in-the-wall" adjacent to the design rium. Cast: studio of a carpet factory in Paisley, En- Spanky Richard Farrell gland. Phil BradMace On this particular day, a winter Friday, Jack TomKobe we discover that Phil, the most arrogant Sadie Elizabeth Johnson and rebellious of the threesome, is trying Hector DavidReed toget into art school.Hefinds out that his Curry David Ellinger mother has beencarried off (again) to the Alan Matt Smith insane asylum. Lucille CassandraCavanaugh

Spanky (Richard Farrell) offers not so sound advice to bespectacled Hector (DavidReed). 'Elixer' worksits magic by Mireille Hun Thanks to the supratitles (translation pro- Lively, lighthearted. and at times touching. jectedabove thestage), theaudiencewasable (<> "The Elixir of Love." Seattle Opera's latest appreciatemore fully the production. production,is allofthat. Supporting the Opera was the decor.On a A variationona universal theme. Donizetti background of a picturesque harvest scene, has composeda lyricalcomedy,sprinkledwith peasants, dressedin subtle, warmcolors enjoy humor, dancesand tricks. apausein theirhardday 's work. The beautiful Adina (Sopranos Kathryn Peter Mark Shifter gave life to the stage ani- GamberoniandRuth AnnSwenson) reject the matedwithvillagescenes wheredances follow a peasant, Nemorino(tenors Tonio Di love of workscenes and populargatherings, alternat- PaoloandGran Wilson) and prefershim to the ing with duets and solos in a flowing move- confident Sergeant Belcorc (baritones Robert Galbraith and Erich Parce). until Dr. Dulca- ment. Nemorinobelievesthat thesuddeninterestof mara(bass-baritones FrancoisLoupandDavid the villagegirls show himas acredit toDr.Dul- Kline)sellshis magicelixertothedejectedpur- camara'selixir.The charlatankeepssellingthe suer. potionwhichmakestheoldyoung and theugly Adina andNemorinogave a delightfulper- beautiful. formance.Nemorino's lively acting enhanced hisrich voice, not only in the solos ("Una fur- Adina. sad to see Nemorino happy in such tiva lagrima ") and in duets withAdina or Dr. company, refuses to buy the elixir. Her tears Dulcamara, butalso in group scenes. Adina's convince Nemorino thatshe reallyloves him. pleasantand warmvoicerangclearat her peak. Bclcore consoles himself with the other girls a cause make life hilari- Altogether,thevoicesofthelead singershar- andDr.Dulcamaracelebratesthe virtuesof his Life isrough! But in the Slab Room these rebels with magic elixir. ouslybearable. monized well.The flamboyantDr. Dulcamara charmed the villagers and the audience alike Donizetti'scomposition,the warmthandthe with his escalating voice. He excelled in the richnessofthe voices, the variety ofmoods, the roleofthecharlatanpotion-maker. livelygroupscenes,inshort, the wholeproduc- simpleplot Murmuring tiontransformedfroma intoabeau- Magnetic Prince alluring The music sets the mood. vio- tifulandenjoyableproduction. alternated withstac- lins for touchingmoments DirectorCalStewartKellogwasconducting. andslow crescendos build- catorhythm, rapid He made hisSeattle Operadebutwiththis pro- Frances Lujan ing climax, concluding with a From past albums, performed to a then duction. his he drum-rollor onahigh violinnote.At times, the The lights lowered, and a voice was "Delirious, Little Red Corvette, and Additional performances are today, Friday heard, "dearlybeloved, we are violins and windinstruments fused their full 7:30, gathered Everything alive replayof andSaturdayat at theOperaHouse,Seat- through 1999." else was powerlikea wavesurgingtowardthechorus. tle Center. here today, toget — this thingcalled hismovieblockbuster "Purple Rain." life,electric word life..." Prince's invitation to party began with Heexultedhis fantasiesoflove,lust, and the openingsong "Let'sGoCrazy"and a transcendenceinhissongs.But there were The Call of The TETONS. .. baptismofconfetti sprinklingdown on the momentsof seriousness when he sangand A wide variety llf summer openings exist ill all our Indies, 26,000 screaming fans at Friday night's talked toGod. .lackson Lake, Colter Hay Village '""I Jenny Lake. Opportunities concertin the Tacoma Dome. available from May through late September. Positions include: As drapes of lace gently flowed, with " " It wasa rock concertmagnetically allur- " ACCor.NTINO " cooks & BAKEKS ing. Prince's combination of irresistible purplelight slipping through them, Prince " KR( INT (IFPK'E " F(><>I> SERVICE with spoke toGod."Yes,Ibelieve inyou.I'llbe IIoISKKKKI'INNi SERVICE STATION vocal velocity, reinforced masterful " KITCIIKN " licks, good." Then he sang the erotic "Darling " " LAUNDRY Hendrix-style guitar and incredible " MAINTENANCE " RESERVATION dancing inheels proving that the kid has Nikki"and cried "I'm soconfused." KECTRITV RETAIL POSITIONS more thanwordsoferoticismtooffer. Just like Prince himself, hissongs were No facilities for families or pets "Picture ifyou willa courtyard, ofan Jramatic, discrete,and diverse. To "Com- Minimum age IS oceanofviolets inbloom." That's exactly puter Blues" and the patriotic "Free" one Representativewill be interviewing oncampus the picture Prince and the Revolution :motion is overwhelmingly in force — February 22, 1985. Contact your Career Placement Center painted on stage. Ultra neon electrifying love. for interview appointment and application. / from ice, and the narra- images,mist dry No matter what illusions orfantasies he I'.o. Box 25(1 liL tive power of movie technology brought >ingsabout inhis music, the rhythm con- Moran. Wyoming KM)M GrandTetOll theaudience toa breathtakingvision ofhis **T inuesand no one cankeepfromdancing. K.niiil Opportunity Kmployer L£»dg£ Company ,, , ,, majesty's purpledrama. ( " ,'HI -T-T-1 )m 11. !,■!" 11l .■ "I1 11l . l» . XI 8'February 20,1985/The SDectator Night fog transforms everyday scenes int

Oneeveningafter finishing his duties in TheSpectatordarkroom. Photo EditorBr- ianRooney walked out ofthe Student Un- ion basement and discovered that a thick foghaddescended uponthe city. Thoughtiredand weary,he suddenlybe- came excited about all the fascinating photopossibilities thatcould emergefrom this foggy night. Rooney took the following photos on campus, between the hours of midnight and 2a.m.

BRIANROONEY/THESPEC WUR "LonelyWalker" is the nameof this shot,which was taken outsideof the bookstore.

Phantomliving A ghostbefore my eyes Beatyour feeling Someone roams my life Situp intheair at night... Turns the searchinto a pair of learningeyes

Ilose myself Inthe distanceof my mind Throwingout deception Implanting stealsmy time Feel themeaning Though words cannot describe Thatthis answer ofthis actionunder-lined.

"PhantomLiving"" — TheFixx

"Street Streaks" was taken onMadison Avenue,just as ataxi cab was passingon the left 9/February 20, 1985/The Spectator y scenes intomysterious images

"EruptingLight" isa shot of beams of light passing througha treenearLoyola Hall

Cold-hearted orb Thatrules thenight

Removes thecolors from ousy^f Redis gray And yellow, white But we decide whichis right And which is illusion. " "Knights in WhiteSatin — TheMoodyBlues BRIANROONEY/THESPEC TAIOR ibookstore.

living efore my eyes feeling roams my life le air atnight ... searchinto a pair oflearning eyes

tance ofmy mind ; out deception lgstealsmy time neaning /ords cannot describe nswer ofthis action underlined.

"Phantom Living"" — TheFixx

"Monolith ParkingBarrier" was taken facing northeast from the lower mall 10'February20, 1985/The Spectator Good judgement depends on practical reasoning (continuedfrom page five) cal reason,it is not sufficient. Judgement andalways manifestsitselfasanalienated claims of the advocates of enlightenedin- notanimplementationoftechnicalrulesor is only the cognition of the proper action evaluation of the interests concerned. The dividualism. By prescriptions. For evenifwe apply a tech- demanucu uy me situation, it is not the latter isbasedupon afusion withtheother way of summary,it is expedient to nical rule, we are still required to judge actionitself.Inorder tobecome fullyprac- asasubject. note that my reflections havelargely been whichrule wewilluse.Inshort,rulescan- tical, reason must attain a union with the Instead of imposing theconceptual grid negative.Incriticizing theradical splitbe- not beappliedby rules, their exercise re- action that it recognizes. When practical of self-interest upon all political interac- tweenthepublic andprivatespheresofour veals judgement as anecessary condition reasonbecomesembodied inaction,italso tion, judgement allows for an evaluation society and its punitive legitimacy resting for their application. serves to illuminateas unsupportable the which emmanates from an awareness of upon a constricted notion of rationality, I If this account of the nature of judge- claim(adheredto bydogmatists ofrealpo- common interests. Such a discernment am notproposing analternative. Rather,I ment is correct, it demonstrates that the litik) that reflection upon the common must be possible, for if it were not, then have attempted to expose the untenable endeavor to force ethical reflection within good and the interests of the whole is im- judgement wouldbe impossible. grounds upon which such a position is the confines ofempirical scienceisan ille- possible because it is always merely an For judgementis alwaysrelated beyond based. The positive content will be a gitimate extension of the function of the ideological veilconcealingself-interest. the self,its function is toascertain whatthe source of ongoing dialogue and discus- latter. Practical reason willnotadmit ofa Tb judge correctly is to project oneself situation as a wholerequires. Thus,if we sion. Yet, it is important to think nega- distanced andobjective comprehensionas beyond the inferiority of self-interest and judge properly, we judge with,and in do- tively, for indoing so we demonstrate the will empirical science; rather, we never strive toascertain the interests ofthe com- ing so we move beyondthe reductionistic possibility of thinking positively. fully understand our abstract principles munity(i.e. thecommongood). When we until wesee themsubstantiated within the judge properly, we transform our under- context ofour social interaction. standingoftheotherperson (orgroupsand Though the faculty of judgement is re- their interests)from anobjecttoasubject. quiredtomovebeyondour crisisofpracti- The former is grounded uponinclination

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I L» traditionais a 1757q18 " makes adifference. Vote I Box 1091, Shallmar, FL iW WF^ Please send a copy of HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY in a plain envelope.(great gift Item!) My payment of $9.95 (plus $1.05 postage and handling) Is en- closed. Imay return the book anytime within ten days of delivery —for— —a —full— — refund.— — — — —Check— —»ocio«»d— ■ Pleat chrfige10 i i i i i i i I I I | | I I I I I I I ;MasterCiKJ v,sa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Signature t'C a*" Name I Address \ | Elections: Today andTomorrow City — State— Zip ■ —^— ■ M I^m I^^^ 11111!I Letters 11'February 20,1985/The Spectator (continued frompagefoun profound enthusiasm toward the second there really computer malfunctions, or last victim of your irresponsibility and well, the copy editor lost yours. Oh, but vice presidency and thechallenge it posed was the interview just never turned in? poor journalism,and thatbyrevealing this your picture will probably be in there." tome? How convenient to pawn the blame some- lack of professionalism to the voters and Boy, that'sjust fine anddandy. Why didn't youoryoureditortell me the where else,eh? It seemsmy investigative non-voters,theymayrealize thatIamnota "Will myname be inthere also,or just truthabout why the interview really never reportingpaid off, and Igot to the bottom fool. my picture?" Iqueried,only this timemy gotprinted? Wasthe truth forgotten? Were of the true story. Ionly hope that I'mthe Michael Sheehan voice grew a little sharper with slightly sarcastic undertones. "Oh,I'msure they'llhaveyournamein there too. I'mreal sorry for the mishap. Things have been just so crazy around EXCEPTIONAL here." So,the next 12 hours werefilled withan- ticipation and waiting. What would The MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Spectator do? Would they justly explain- the absenceof myinterview tothe hungry for-goodjournalism public? Iretained my faith,andknew they would Forexceptional CollegeGrads (and thosesoon tobe) do theright thing. WRONG. CURRENT On Wednesday, thepapershit the stands OPPORTUNITIES without ahitch,andIhurriedly acquireda * copy for myself. After viewing the com- * ENGINEERING ments which had been printed under my * BUSINESSMANAGEMENT* name, Ifound myselfdesperately seeking AVIATION LAW answers.Ifrantically ranacross campusin * * the direction of The Spectator. Iwas met * MEDICINE INTELLIGENCE therebythe editor,whoimmediately apol- CIVILENGINEERING ogizedfor themishap. * "I'm very sorry," she explained sin- SHIPBOARDOPERATORS cerely, "butwhen wewere attheprintshop Signupfor an interview in the CareerPlacementOf- last night, we discovered that your inter- fice. view could not be printedbecause it was lost in the machine. The printshop man- Interviews will be heldFeb 21 agercould not turn themachine ontogetit> out." Being the trusting and more frequently gullible person that Iam, Ibelieved the ambiguous story. YetIwanted compensa- tion, orat least something to disclaim me GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST fromlooking likeanidiotafter what thear- ticle said. But why were those remarks printed which made me seemjust shortof moronic? Oh, sure, the words are mine, and Ilay claim to themhere and now,but taken OUTOF CONTEXT,as they were, mademelook like a zero. "Mike Sheehan wants to make the uni- versity a little more fun," as reported by Eric Gould of The Spectator. Sure thing, kiddies, a MacDonaldsPlayland on Buhr Halllawn,milk andcookies ineveryclass- room,andgoldstarsonthe foreheads ofall those whopay their tuitionon time. Golly gee, Mr. Sheehan, what's next? GoldGollegeRings. Canyou say "atrocious reporting?"Is that OnJostens iwhat Imeant by "fun," Mr. Gould? The articlealsostated, "He thinkshecan moti- vate people to get interested in scheduled events," which in no way comes close to anything Ihad said. Thepeople Iplan to motivate, Mr. Gould,are the students who will fill the committees of the activities board, as Iclearly stated. The students of theuniversityare theones who will be in- terested in events they desire, and the events, quite obviously,will be scheduled. Responsible journalism?Not by a long shot. Oh,and by the way,Mr.Gould, why didn't you write something about the is- suesIplan toface, orthe greatideasIhave forutilizing the newlyreformed activities code, or the methods Iplan to put into action toopen channels of communication inand out of the ASSU? And why, Mr. Gould, didn't you report somethingofmy personal qualifications for the job, or my

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Seattle university ski club "HomeCOmina"wiiiww..... w g '85 PRESENTS... Feb 20thDisneyDayinTabard5-9 p.m. Feb 21st VarietyShow inTabard 7:30p.m. march 6 23 1985 Feb 22ndSemi Formal Dance \Alckctin W/Mol raCPaHo Rallmnm Q n ITI —1 fl ITI Sun "alley, nestled in the Idaho Rockies, boasts world famous WeSlin nOiel OaSCaae DdlirUUin » p.m. I a.lll. Ba,d Mountaln "Baldy," as It IUUUUpiC/vpU SM lyiC rolling runs to challenging deep powder bowls. Sun Valley offers RsnH'Hf^^VTFR^ something for everyone.

Feb 23rd HomecomingGame/Pep Rally/Casino complete package includes: NlQnt *5 nights deluxe condominium lodging in Elkhorn Village d ckets skiing fabulous Sun Valley' Idaho pep rally c "Cheer— onthe Basketball team— , at a before the :Ln£in^n'i ■ ,,_. , -» . |— ■ ._■ *AU taxes and service charges Gameandcome over to S.U.B. for Casino Entertain- ■ merit per person f£\ FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: <£S«¥AAAASSn ERIC 323-4530 /fcTyUAAA^TIt B " ACTIVITIES BOARD 626-6815 jwoeA.ip.no.Bdimmiim t"g»*ood conon!

ASSU ACTIVITIES CALENDAR I IIWED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES J

Feb22 Feb 23 Feb 24 Feb 25 6 " Feb20 Feb 21 TabardJ^SSMovie VarietyShow Senate Meeting Homecoming Game Mass IDon'tLike Mon- DisnevDav days TabardInn Tabard 7:30 p.m. SemiFormal PepRally Campion Chapel Mnml Dance Casino Night 8p.m. BoomtownRats Jungle Book ... ,ai . b.U.B. a Westin HotellJ . 9p.m.-1 a.m. Cascade Ballroom $2/Hoop Ticket 9p.m.-1 a.m. $3w/o $10 couple/$6single LiveMusic w/ Hoot-

*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU* l»,^ "TheChartres Cathedral" Student SenateMeeting d MaicoimMmer

Open to All! Come Voice yourconcerns! Thurs. March 7th wmma^mamami^^^ Pigott Auditorium Ticketson sale:ASSU Info. Booth $4.00 [ Scoreboard 14 20,1985/The Spectator Chiefs continueon war path; home streak at ten Steve Fantello its tirst tasteot the caliber ofDistrict IIand S.U. Chieftain war party continued rose toshow theirreverence byclobbering :winningwarpathas twomoreoppo- Concordiaby 29points. fell. Saturday the Chiefs demolished The Chiefs did right lDistrict IIConcordia College 112- everything and every category. id Monday night slippedby NCAA dominated They re- bounded, text break, ion II member the University of ran a book fast ran a as surgeons defense, a-Fairbanks 62-60. The Chiefs two model offense and of wins stretched theirhome winstreak disected the Concordia offense with a swarming to straight, perfect defense that wouldof made any teepee 10 a stand beebuzz with ar this season. queen joy. Ledbythe30points, 12reboundsand 10 !byJ.'s District Irecord stays intact and assists of chief warrior Ray Brooks, S.U. tops in the district at 10-1 as they didn't went overthe 100 point mark for the first a week, have conference match this but timein four years.Brooks achieved a rare with the two wins increased their overall "triple double" withhis final stats, 19-10, game record to one win away from the an accomplishment that no other college best record since the 1968-69 Division I player in the state has captured this year. season. Brook's 30points alsoputhimoverthe500 A win this Saturday against St Martin's point mark this season, which makes him College will give S.U. their first ever only the seventh Chieftain in the schools NAIA District Ititle in the four years that history tohave consecutive 500 point sea- S.U.hasbeen a member. sons. The Chiefs have lockedup at least sec- ond place and either the first or second Five Chiefs ended the night in double spot guarantees them of hosting the first scoring digets. Mark Simmonds had 13, BRIANROONEY/THE SPECTATOR round of the district playoffs. S.U. will Marcus Reese 12,Dave Anderson 11 and Demolished,Concordia College found themselveson the "Guest"sideof the host roundone onThursdayFeb 28against John Moretti 19. Anderson also led the Scoreboard asS.U. went over the 100 point mark for the first time infour years either the third or fourth place team de- gamewith 11assists. last Saturdaynight. Mondaynight theChiefs seemedtohave pendingon the outcomeofSaturday's con- tory Alaska-Fairbanks62 -60. startofthe secondhalfinhopes ofgiving a switched from fifth gear downto over test. back first With remaining Brooks little life tothe Chiefs.Theshotinthe arm as they narrowly escaped their first home under a minute Saturday 12 foot jumperrolledofthelipand intothe technique looked as though the syringe Last the Chiefs faced Concor- loss thisseasonwith alastsecond lay-inby an inter got Trailing by 60-59, jello dia in district opponent. S.U. MarcusReesetogive them twopoint handsof UAF. one Na- was filled with as th e Chiefs traded a vie- nook Rob Stanton wasfouled by Anderson baskets throughout the second half with andwent tolinetoputUAFahead,Stanton UAF.S.U.couldn't convertsixsecondhalf hit the first but missed his second shot steals intobuckets which enabled the Na- fromthe charity lineto notch the score at nooks tostay within striking distance. 60-60. Raw determination kept the Chiefs S.U. ran the clock down to six seconds ahead, but nervous as UAF never fell by thencalledtime-out toset up the eventual morethanthree the secondhalf. winningbucket. Brooksled allscorers with 29 points on Anderson inbounds pass hit Moretti 13for 23shooting fromthe fieldandpulled down low who hit Marcus Reese posted downa gameleading 14rebounds. underneath,Reese twisted upwards from With Monday's 29 points Brooks con- behind thebackboard andtenderlylayedin tinues to lead the team and the district in the winning basket. The whole process scoring. took four seconds and looked smooth as Brooks wasassistedby the 12points and silk. eight rebounds by Reese and nine points "It was asetplay," said head coachLen from Mark Simmonds. Nardone. Calledsideline 2, Nardone said The Chiefs remaining regular season they have three or four variations that can game withSt Martin's onSaturday will be beused. much different than the last meeting be- "Ichoose touse the option with Marcus tweenthe twoclubs according toNardone. because tonite Ithink he did afew things In their last contests S.U. climbed back that he wished he could of taken back,I from a 20 deficit with nine minutes re- think hewanted it," saidNardone. maining to overpower the Saints by nine With the Chiefs narrow victory, Nar- 68-59inLacey. done felt the teamasa wholedidn'tplay all "We stayedin our press too longdown that well. there and only showed them one thing," "We were slow. It seemed likeour tim- Nardone said. "This time we're going to ing was off and that we were running at mix it up a lot more with some trapping half speed." andman-to-man." With aonepointhalf timelead,Nardone Game time is set for 7:30 onFeb 23 in switched from a zonetoaman-to-man the the teepee (Connolly Center). Lady Chiefs looking at playoffs

TheLadyChieftains hopes ofsnapping Brewewith 14. theirlosing streak to Western Washington S.U.has tworemaining district contests. State University were thrashed as the On Friday they will travel to Spokane to Chiefs werethemselves thrashedby the Vi- face the conferenceleading Gonzaga Uni- kings 70-50 last Saturday in Bellingham. versity Bulldogs. The Lady Chiefs came The 20 point loss is the largest S.U. has up short against Gonzga, who were last suffered this season. yearsdistrict champions, 56-67.S.U. wil1 Currently holding second place in the finish thier regular season the following district,WWUpoundedontheladyChiefs night in Spokaneagainst WhitworthCol- for their 25 consecutive home-court vic- lege. The Lady Chiefs handily downed toryanddroppedthe thirdplaceChiefs toa Whitworth in the thierlast meeting63-55. 13-4 district mark and 15-9 overall. (Ex- With a playoff berth locked up,the lady cludingthe contestlastnight withthe Uni- Chiefs will be working to maintain their versity ofPuget sound. Results were not third place position in the district against available by press time). theirfinal twoopponents. With the score tied at eight early in the Theplayoff picture presently looks like first half, the Lady Vikes outran and out- this. IfS.U.canhold on tothird place they scoredS.U.30-7fora38-15halftime lead. willplay athome the first roundofthe dis- Lady gained ground on West- JEFFROBERTSON/THE SPECTATOR The Chiefs trict roundrobinonMondayFeb 25at7:30 ernoutscoring them35-32 the secondhalf, againstthe sixthplace finisher.If theLady "SaveusRayRay," washeardshoutedfrom the S.U.crowdas theChiefs found but the 23point first halfcushion provedto Chiefs fall tofourth ,which is unlikely but themselvesbehindUAFlast Mondaynight.Here Brooks throws down twoof his be too large a deficit toovercome. Karen possible theystill willhost the first round' ' game high 29pointsas S.U.eventuallysnuck by UAF62-60. Devoir led S.U. with 18 points andKelly but against the fifth place finisher!" " | 15'February20, 1985/The Spectator

Piano man firmly playskeysof success

byEric Peterson "workinghardand saving." It may behard topicture a player ofhis He has been called everything from But whileit washard toleave home, the size(6 feet 8inches)atany levelofcollege "Raul Revere" to the "piano man" by his slenderpostman,being ononeofthemost basketball to be banging around in the teammates overthe past two years. Butas successful teams in S.U. history, decided pivot, but Reese has endured what has the S.U. men's basketball teammakes its the trip north to Seattle was worth it,after been dished out to him sofar. But not,he finalrushinto theplayoffs, thebest way to receiving information from S.U. which says,without thehelpof Brooks. describe him would be ablessing in dis- saidthe schoolcaredabouthimandhised- "I go home sometimes bruised from ucation. guise. head to toe andI'm outsized every game, After a yearand half of beingrelegated It washardfor Reese tomake the change butRay opensthe games upso much with to the doghouse of coach Len Nardone, to the Seattle area,but the adjustment to hisability, thatitmakesitaloteasier.Ihad Oakland, system MarcusReese,asenior from Ca- the of Nardone was perhaps even togoagainsttwo7-footers when weplayed , togive team tougher, spent majority lif. hascome on the enthusi- ashe the ofhis first Whitworth, butthanks toRay,Ihada good asm, whichseemed to belacking early in season on the bench for a mediocre team game." the year. that washavingjustbetter than a mediocre While the results have turned out great season. Hismaingoal insportsisduplicating the for the Capitol Hillbasketball programso But while the rosterofplayers at the be- mottoof the Army recruiters, "Being the far this season, the real story lives in the ginning of this seasonlisted him as a "let- besthecan be," whichisalso dueinpart to way that this talented transfer fromChabot ter lost," Reese hadother ideas which led the team's success this year. ward,Calif, him to Junior CollegeinHay made it make "the hardest decision of his He feels that most of his improvement tothe EmeraldCityand whathehashad to life." has come in the development of his atti- putup with tostay here. .Influenced by S.U.'s potential All- tude, and being "more physically and here,I no Brooks, "WhenIfirst got had place to American candidate Ray Reese mentally ready to play." Another differ- stay. Just the address of the school and a said, "Ihad tocomeback.Ihadnothingto ence is that he's getting morenotice from phonenumber thatmy mothergave me," loseandquitting wouldbejustgivingin to the coaches. said theconfident but soft-spokenReese. the system." "Ispent the first few nights inapretty Feeling that this experiencehas madea Though it's not much, Reese feels that dumpy hotel downtown and then when "bigger man" out of him, Reese trys to "getting some recognition compared to school started,Icalled this number anda project hisattitude of not giving up to the none at allisabigimprovement." priest at one of the local churches sort of players and friends on the team that seem Lookingforward tograduatingnext year found meaplace tostay," addedReese. to be in the same position he was in last withadegreeineducation,Reese,for now, Reese now towers above Chieftain While most players get some financial year. is looking forward to the playoffs and a opponentsasastarter. helpdespite anon-scholarshipprogram at He said, "It's hard seeingothers on the shot at the national tournament inKansas S.U.,Reesehashad toputhimselfthrough bench that have the talent to play. Isee a City.Buthe saidhe feels that they'regoing all of the tuition hikes on his own by reflection of whereIwaslast year,soIjust tohave tobeready for thechallengeofper- tellthem tohanginthereandbeready todo ennialleaguechampionsCentral Washing- From the bleachers theirbest whenthey get their chance." tonUniversity. Reese gained thenickname 'pianoman' Reese said, "The thought is in the air, onanEastCoast roadtrip,whenhe enter- but westillhave to worryaboutwhatit will tainedduringone ofthe meals. take toget us there. Our first test was the Hesaidhe feels thatbesides thefactthat game with Central and we failed. So now Teepee needs full tribe he's worked harder in order to get more wehave togetready for the nextshot." chances toplay,abigreasonfor thisoppor- So as the Chieftains get ready for their tunity has way by SteveFantello come by ofcircumstances third straight playoff appearance, some- beyondanyone'scontrol. thing matched only by Central within the This Saturday themen's basketball team will play their final regular With the lossof amajor recruit earlyin league, the players could take a lesson seasonandDistrict Icontest. the season and the lackluster season of fromthepianoman onwhatit takes to sur- Ifat thefinal buzzer, youglanceat theScoreboardand the Chiefs find Chieftains' 6-foot-U-inch center, Chris Simmons, Reese modestly stated, "They all, themselves at thebetterendyouwillhave beena partofS.U. sportshis- At'ter anyone whocan spendtime in couldn't help but play me. They needed oneofdowntown Seattle'sFirst Avenueho- tory. somebody to fill a spot." And withahigh telsand make it out all right, woulddefin- When theChiefs winthey willhave capturedtheconferencetitle.Do game of 23 points and 15 rebounds, boy, itelybeabletopassonsome tipsonhow to youknow what that means?Numero uno, number one, thebest. has he filled it! makeit throughameaslybasketball game. This willbeafirstinmodern dayS.U.basketball. As amember ofthe Gold Division W L NAIA for four years the Chiefs have never won the title. They finished Soluable Fish 6 1 Gun club to teach 5 1 fifth,fourthandthirdinrespective years. Dix Brewers 5 1 skill, safety and fun Infact,as long as S.U.has beenaffiliated with aconference they have Hankins 2 4 2 never won. In1972 theChiefs went from beingamajor DivisionIinde- Eternians 3 3 If you like guns and are interested in pendent tojointheWCAC to which they were amember until 1980.The Cougs 2 5 learning moreabout guns and the sportof WCAC conference title eluded them. Dreamers 1 6 shooting, then tommorrow will be agreat 0 7 opportunity Sothissituationpresents theperfectopportunity for us addanother Big Wally's for vou tofulfill vour wish. to 21, (final) Thursday, Feb. the S.U. Marks- first to S.U. basketball history this Saturday. Purple Division W L manship 9 0 Club will hold its annual marks- I'vealwayshadthisdream tosee theteepee(Connolly Center)filled to Bailers man event at the Interlake Rod and Gun capacity with Chieftain You know like do Greenwave 6 3 screaming loyals. just they at Staff Infection 6 3 Club. to Dean Cass, thoseother Catholicuniversities suchasGeorgetown,USF,BostonCol- 6 According club member GradsRed 3 "We a lege,St John'sandNotreDame. PoetryinMotion 5 4 give the campuspopulation chance Thoseuniversities are alittle bit out ofour leaguebut thereis no 4 to see the different sporting aspects of rea- Dolmanthes 5 will the Wop 4 shooting.People have opportunity son why we can't have the same kind offans. Is there? Patrol 5 to skeetand trapshooting 6ftUnder 4 5 learn withrifles OnSaturday, Iwould like to walk into the teepeeand see every seat andpistols." — — — KumaCrew 1 8 occupied filled to capacity standing room only wallto wallpeo- The event usually drawsaround40peo- — Not the Chieftains 0 9 ple soldout.Todescribeitbluntly ...NOROOMFOR ANYBODY pie. TOSIT AFTERTHE OPENINGTIP-OFF. Gettheidea? Green Division w L Casssaid thatbecause they aremembers Prime Time 7 0 of the NRA, people have a tendency to Thisismy finalplea to S.U. sportsloyals. Let'sgetit together! know I Snails 5 1 equatetheclub andthe sportwiththepolit- you all like to watch you ESPN and see those screaming, radical fans Garfield 5 2 ical connotationsassociated withguns. behind their school. The 1985 squad has given you something to cheer Wizards 3 2 "We don't teach any defensive shooting about,so take advantageofit. Skyhawkers 2 4 and we don't shoot at silhouettes," Cass ShowSeattle thatbasketball hasbeenresurrectedon CapitolHill. BadBoys 2 4 said. "We stress the skill and safety of Ican assure you that there will be dunks, fast breaks and plenty of Shake'n Bake 2 5 shooting." scoring inSaturday'sgame. Greenwave II 2 5 Using clay pigeons and targets, club Delusions 1 5 members compete against each other Show no and mercy for thoseopponents who enter the teepee. Ihad this stress shooting as an individual sport (final) dream theother night. Ientered the northcourt ofConnolly Center on RedDivision W L rather thanateamone. TWisted Sister 5 1 1 Saturday,only tohear thethundering cryof1,000 S.U. basketball loyals All those interested in participating They Lady Lakers . 5 3 letting St. Martin's College know that ... were in Chieftain You-Rhythmics 4 3 1 shouldmeet in front of Xavierhall at 2:IS Country! Kamikazes 3 4 p.m.Everythingrequiredwill beprovided XavierHollanders 1 7 bythe club. LookingAhead16'February20,1985/The Spectator To celebrate homecoming week, a semi- The evening concert of the secondan- Malcom Miller speaks on the Gothic ar- formaldance goes onat the WestinHotel's nualCatholic High SchoolInvitational chitecture and stained glass of France's today Cascade Ballroom from 9 p.m. to1a.m.Tick- ChoralFestivalhasbeenrescheduledfor ChartresCathedralonMarch7thfrom7 to ets are $10 per couple or $6 perperson. For March 1at 8 p.m.attheFirst Baptist Church, 8:30p.m. Cost toattendis $6 andtickets can Ash Wednesday liturgies are at the li- more information, call the ASSU office at onthe cornerof Seneca andHarvard. be purchased at the history department, brary foyer from noonto12:30 p.m., thelib- 626-6815. Marian129. eral arts chapel at 6:30p.m. and Bellarmine chapelatnoonand 4:30p.m. A spring break ski trip to Sun Valley, Idahois beingplannedfor March16-23. For The Cunnigham Gallery displays the 23 information, call he ASSU office at 626- woodcutassemblages andprintsofJody 6815. The philosophy club presents "Philoso- Isaacson from Feb. 21through Mar. 22. The phy in a Liberal Education," u discussion gallery is located in the Women's Informa- with University President William Sullivan, Casino night at the Student Unionbuild- tionCenter at theUniversity ofWashington. homecoming basket- S.J.. al noonin Liberal Arts 305. ing follows the men's Louise Williams exhibitsher pastels on For moreinformationcall 545-1090. ball game against St. Martin's College. Cost black paperdrawings at the Women's Cul- toattendcasino nightis $2 witha ticketstub tural Center Gallery, 701NENorthlakeWay, fromthe game, and$3 without a ticket. from Feb. 14 through Mar. 8. Alpha Sigma Nu meets at 7 p.m. in Up- per Chieftainconference room. The fine artsdepartment presentsits win- Conference isbe- ter drama production of "The Slab Boys" An Amnesty Regional The NLNComprehensive Baccalaure- ing held at Seattle Pacific University. For from Feb. 20-26at Pigottauditorium.All per- ate Examination will be administered to The philosophyand physics journal club more information, contact DavidLeigh, S.J. formancesbegin at 8 p.m.except for theFeb. seniornursing studentsupon completionof 24thperformance, whichbeginsat 2:30p.m. presents a lecture and discussion entitled at 626-5480. senior level nursing courses on either Mar. "Temporality, Indetcrminism, and Free- The cost is $4 for generaladmission and $3 13orMay 29,1985. Details willbe available for students andseniors. dom/PartI"at noon inBunrutn 301. (today) at springquarterpre-registration. The sociology club meets al noon in Ban- nan 112. 28

Studentswhoareinterested in workingas The S.U. Chorale and Chamber Singers Mother Theresa'sassistants in India this perform in their winter quarter choral , summer, can apply for a free travel scholar- .concert at noonin Campion chapel. Admis- ship. For applicationsor more information, sion is free. call Campus Ministry at 626-5900 or Neil Youngin thepsychology departmentat 626- March I

A day of fasting will start at 5 p.m. and continue until 11 p.m. in Tabard Inn. The A variety show, as part of homecoming movie "Ghandi willbe shown at the conclu- week, beginsat 7:30p.m. in Tabard Inn. sion of the fast. etc.

Resident assistant applications for the The Pacific ls\and Student Organiza- 1985-86 academic year are available in the tion meets at 6 p.m. in Bannan 102. This housing office, Bellarmine Hall, room 117. Wx . meetingis mandatory forall members.

SUPER BURRITO A soft flour tortilla,filled withspiced Mexican groundbeef and acombination of many more lBr Mexican Mexican ingredients. Restaurant Served at Chieftain $2.50 Authentic

MexicanFood S.U.History Department Presents open Monday through Saturday aSlide/Lecture on 11:30om-8:45pm ChartresCathedral Comer ofPike & 10th by MalcolmMiller Orders ToGo

10% discount with Student Savings Card - Thursday,March7,1985,Pigott Auditorium,7p.m. $6per/person — Admission byadvance ticket salesonly Maypurchase tickets at HistoryDept.Office Lecture alwayssellsout,make reservations soon