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4-10-1985 Spectator 1985-04-10 Editors of The pS ectator

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APR 111* 1*6 University Spectator! Vol.Llll,No.21(478-800) The Seattle npr-» The Spectator ■SeattleUniversity, Seattle, WA'-'- Wednesday, April 3, 1985 S.U. picks up tab for grants, work-study state work- by Crystal Kua who hire students under the generally tends tobe alittle moreconserv- S.U.students whohavenot yet applied for usually by financial aid picture is a lot more study program are reimbursed ative,but the fact thattheyrejectedthemis financial aid. He said he does not know wages itimisticthansome may think. the statefor 65 percentofthe earned avery goodsign," said Sullivan. whythere is hesitation amongstudentsbut §TheDespite the statelegislature's failure to by thosestudents. However he addedthat there is stillan- he urgesthem tosubmit their financial aid Crombie, approve supplemental funds for Washing- But according to money allo- other "battle" tobe fought as tohow much forms as soonaspossible. ton State cated to state work-study and need grants funding willbe allocated tofederal finan- Need Grants and state work- Crombie said that the number of appli- study,S.U.students whoreceive aidunder this year ran out earlier than expected be- cial aid. cause, the state, cations turnedinis 12 to 14 percent lower these programs can rest assured their across more studentshave "The opinion that Ihear expressed is stayedinschool and used needgrants and that probably they'll come out with a than last year. t 1984-85 financial aidpackages willstay in- work-study funds. freeze, which means that the funding will Whenasked ifletter writingcampaigns discovered $50 reductions Sheexplained that inS.U.s case, the fi- continueat presentlevels." against the cuts might have prompted the Students who same in their state need grants for winter and nancial aid office awarded the Thefinancial aiddecisions currentlybe- Senate toact as it did,Sullivan replied,"I work-study to the same spring quarters will receive $100 more in amount of funds ingmade inCongress willaffect the 1986- think theCongress gota verystrong sense year, a theirS U.grantstomakeupfor the amount amount ofpeople as last but short- 87academic year. of how important these (financial aid)pro- . people lost,according toJanetCrombie, financial age resulted when more took ad- Sullivan also expressed his concern on grams were toa verylargenumberof peo- aid director. vantage of work-study and more people thelower-than-usual number ofcontinuing ple." inthepast. Crombie said that students willreceive stayedintheir jobsthan the $100 increase in S.U. grants during Currently 275 students are employed in spring quarter, though she does not know state work-study jobsand253 studentsre- exactly how long it will take to distribute ceive stateneed grants. them. "Onthe federal front,itlookslike we've "At Seattle University, we made the wonsomebattles," said University Presi- commitment tostudentsthat what theylost dent William Sullivan,S.J. in state need grants will be replaced with Sullivan was referring to the Senate fi- funds," said Crombie. nance committee's recent rejection of Crombie also said that students who President Reagan's proposals for cutting :re worried about losing state work- federal financial aid. Kstitutionalldy jobsneed worry no longer because Theproposal wouldhavedeniedguaran- the university "is choosing to reallocate teed studentloans tocollege students with current operating funds that had been des- family incomes above $32,500, denied ignated for needed equipment purchases federal grants to students with family in- and other capital projects to cover the comesover$25,000ayearandlimited stu- state's share of reimbursement toemploy- dents to $4,000 in federal aid (loans and grants) for the durationof their college ca- Students working in state work-study reers. jobs will be able to continue working at After returning from Washington D.C. their jobsat least throughJune 1.Students last quarter,Sullivanhadpredictedthat the with on-campus work-study jobsare not cuts wouldnot get pastCongress. affected by the state's loss of work-study "Weknew from the start that the House funds because the federal government ofRepresentativeswasgoingtobestrongly funds on-campus work-study. Employers opposed to them (the cuts). The Senate Reagan 'crusade' threatens future of broadcast industry by Frank Byrt porting of television news and its regula- "Buckle downandprepare yourselves. tioninthe UnitedStates. President Reagan and his supporters are Three years ago the Federal Communi- now beginningstep twoofthe Reagancru- cations Commission dropped the require- — thatis the attempt todominate tele- ment that radio stations program a mini- ion," said veteran TV newsmanDaniel mum number of hours for public affairs Klelorr last week. programming. Last summer the FCC de- In Seattle for a luncheon speech to the regulated television in the same manner. City Club at the Sheraton Hotel, Schorr, News and public affairs programming is one of three panelists, expressed a pessi- nolongerrequired. mistic opinionabout the future ofunbiased But most important, communication television newsreporting. "I worry about conglomerates can now own a maximum the opening up of network acquisitions," of 12 insteadof the previous seven televi- he said. "The Reaganadministration has sion stations, which directly made the BRIANROONEY/THE SPECTATOR Now, opened the door to raids on networks." ABC takeover possible. CapitolCit- If Twiggy representedthe idealfeminine physique of the 19605,and Cheryl ies and ABC together exactly sta- recent ABC network own 12 Tiegs and Christie Brinkley were all the rave in the 70s, could the dream The takeover ofthe tions. by the Capitol Cities Corporation seen woman of the 80s be one who pumps iron? Deborah Sandidge (pictured) is correspondent years, communication industry analysts A CBS for 25 and and VickiAldrich share thestoryof their questfor the "perfectbody"on anEmmyaward winner,Schorrsaid, "Ido a particularly bellwether event and a pagenine. »someprecursor changes (continued page12) of dramatic in the re- on PageTwo//April10,1985/The Spectator U.S.policies glorify war,ignore poverty,saysWilson by Vonne Worth wnen mere is no threat from the Soviet objection toback payis onlyanadmission Union, said, not Ronald Reagan wants you to pay the Wilson "doesRonaldReagan of guilt," Wilson said. This is a new "cost of the MX (missile) whichyoumay have sinisterplans athome?" case. Comparable worth has been pro- $20 1948, notneedandnotbuy thebread thatyoudo Reagan "shifted million from do- posed since and the law forbidding need," said Emile Wilson, 33, S.U.sonly mesticprograms for thepoor,andgaveitto discrimination against women was passed $80,000 year in 1964. Rhodes Scholar toanenthusiasticgroupof the a people in the formof a tax cut," greed "pov- 50 peopleon April3. Wilsonsaid.This put Child abuse, teenage suicide and teen- erty at Reagan's policies glorify nuclear war anall-timehigh." agepregnanciesare seriousproblems. But "put on and greed, ignore poverty causedby rac- Reagan social justice a back money student burner," Wilson Reagan slashes from aid ism and sexism, and conspire against our said. "Reagan's study, and education,he said. children,Wilson said. donetodetermine whyBlacks andHispan- ics have such a high rate of joblessness, "We will have even greater problems But "if Wars, — webuild Star we willhave concludedit was due to factors other than with childreninthe future," Wilson said. MAD Mutually Assured Destruction," race. How doesReagan doall this? said. "He's the Wilson "But Blacks the same age withmoreed- slickest thing you'll ever see," Wilson "Ronald Reagan's tyranny by military ucation stillearnless thanwhites," Wilson said. regime is not for defense, but for his own said. What can wedoabout theseproblems? insatiable appetite," Wilson said. "He "Apartheidhas found its best friend in We must change thearmsrace toa peace takes money from students, the old, the Ronald Reagan," Wilson said,adding that race, Wilson said. We cannot be fullyhu- poor, farm families, and medical re- Reagan financed South Africa's military manwithout love or withoutGod. Wehave search." Wilson said the Soviet Union weapons, whichare usedagainstBlacks. not yetdevelopedademocracy,but we are does not have the technology and weapons But Blacks can no longerafford to wait in theprocess ofdevelopingademocracy. todestroy us. or work on "CP time (ColoredPeople's "We need a revolution of values," Why does Reagan put so much money time),"Wilson said. Wilson said. "In God's economy, every into the military? Neithercan women. "Thegovernment's human has value." Emile Wilson Central American Schaff off tostudy inWest Germany Teachers Tour by Allison Westfall bright program is to promotemutual un- aged my personal and academic growth." John Schaffs recent selection as a Ful- stops here derstanding between nations through the saidSchaff. bright scholar marks the first time in 10 sharing ideas, they shaped of andhow are Schaff will beleaving for hisstudy Au- by Mark Benvegnu years that an S.U.student hasbeen there- through cultural traditions. gust return in August of next A delegation of educators from Central cipientofthe prestigiousaward. 15 and will The Fulbright scholarships are primar- year. America will visit S.U. this weekend as The Fulbright scholarship provides tra- ily funded by the U.S. government with expenses,tuition, living stipend participatedin foreign part of the Central American Teachers vel and a grantsfrom various organizations. Schaff Schaff has other Tour. forayear'sstudy abroad. saidthe governmentof West Germany has studies programs including S.U.s Ger- receive the scholarship, the student man-in-Austria program in 1984 and the Thegroup willholdacommunity teach- To also contributed money andincreased the inonSaturday, April 13,from 12p.m. to4 must be fluent inthelanguageofthe nation people-to-peopleprogramin1979. amountofscholarships there. p.m. inPigott they wish to study in,have a good aca- auditorium. Admission for He is also a Naef scholar, currently event $4 general, $2 for senior background and a project Applicants for the scholarships are re- the is and demic submit servesaspresidentofAlphaSigmaNu,the unemployed.Childcare proposal is feasible enough to be viewedbycommittees fromthe Instituteof citizens and the is which national Jesuit honor societyand has been available. completedinayear. International Education. Final selections are madeby theBoard ofForeign Scholar- active instudent government. Schaff,asenior Germanandphilosophy According to Dale Weiss, tour staff ships. Montana, major, received one of approximately 90 A native of Billings, Schaff netnber, the teach-in will include discus- scholarships availiable for studying in "My selection for this scholarship is a will graduate this spring. After his year sions and workshops concerning "cduca- West Germany. Of the 90, Schaff said, reflection upon those people here (S.U.) abroad,he plans to pursue acareer teach- ioninthe contextof what'sgoingondown some were designated for graduating sen- who have always supported and encour- ingphilosophy at thecollegiate level. here." iors,graduatestudents andprofessors. The tour's agenda includes stops all The projectSchaffwillbe workingonis ilongtheWest Coast. A similiaroneis tak- a detailed research of the unpublished ing placeon theEastCoast. works ofGerman philosopher Max Sche- Thepurpose ofthe tour,saysWeiss, is to ler,locatedin the Scheler archives at Mu- promote an "educational exchange be- nich,West Germany. tweeneducators and the public from both "Essentially, Scheler, at the turn of the here and there." The members of the tour century, foresaw the 20th century in terms hope toprovide insights on current politi- of a worldwide adjustment, demanding cal, socialandeconomic in theregion,and and necessitating the adjustment and inte- theeffect they haveoneducation. gration of Eastern and Western world The educators also hope to learn about views, capitalism and socialism and tech- sducational techniques and conditions in nologicalknowledgeand culturalgrowth," theUnitedStates. Schaff explained. While inthe PugetSound area,the dele- "As this theme is only treated generally gation will also visit classrooms in both inhispublishedspeech,'World-age ofAd- public and private schools, as well as a justment,'Iam interested inhaving access number of churches, and will speak tolo- tohisnumerousuntranslated,unpublished cal teacher and labor groups. treatises, political, economic and social Two other teach-ins are planned for Se- locatedinMunich,inhopesofresearching attle, at the University of Washington on in specific termshow he anticipated more April 11and atSeattle CentralCommunity these adjustments in these particular College onApril 8. realms. This type of research, Ifeel, has the potential to contribute toour ownun- Theeducators takingpartinthe tour are derstanding of the present world situa- Dionisia Cossio Vasquezof Panama, Ma- tion,"said Schaff. riadel SocorroRodriguez Lagos of Nica- ragua, Walter Oswaldo Valencia Garciaof Schaffs interestin Scheler began when Guatemala,Carlos Octavio Escobar of El KenStikkers, assistantprofessorofphilos- Salvador,andCarlos ZungiaofHonduras. ophy,suggestedheread someof Scheler's Each of them will give an opening state- works. ment tobegin the teach-in. "Given my owninterests in the recent revolutions whichhave occurredinthesci- Thoseinattendance will thenform small entific, musical and philosophical para- v.orkshops,led byone ofthe teachers, for digms,Ifound Scheler's thought to be in- discussions and questions. These will be sightfuland prophetic," saidSchaff. followed byclosing statements. Schaff feels Scheler's theme of global Weiss says that the tour's organizers adjustment andintegration tobe morethan hope the teach-ins will attract a diverse anacademic question. "Ibelievethatifwe group of people interested in discussing as a specieswant tosurvive, wemust make Central America. Even those opposed to a to so to- to attend. Says conscious decision do and work JfcFF ROBERTSON/THE SPECTATOR the tour are encouraged wards a global community. Intolerance is Weiss, "Ifpeoplehaveopposing opinions, not the answer," he said. John Schaff, a recently-named Fulbright scholar, is the first S.U. student in 10 they will have an opportunity to express Schaff said the major aim of the Ful- yearsto receive the prestigiousaward. them inthe workshops." Support group to help students cope with loss

by CrystalKua Thedeathofa loved one ishard for any- one to cope with, but S.U. students now have achance to work through any unre- solved feelings stemmingfrom death. TheCounselingCenter is formingasup- portgroup of about 10 students who have experiencedarecentloss throughdeathof "a person significant in their lives," ac- cordingtoSusanBurkeofthe center. Burke and Joan Savarese, assistant di- rector of the Counseling Center, are co- leading the group which they are advertis- ing through word-of-mouth and flyers. If more than 10 studentsare interestedinpar- ticipating, theymight formanother section of the group. Burke said that they would like tokeepthegroupsmall.Interested stu- dents shouldcall the CounselingCenter at 626-6846. The first session begins April 16 and continues through the next five Tuesdays, JfcFF ROBERTSON/THESPECTATOR for a totalofsixsessions. Tony the Tiger, the Pillsbury doughboyand Colonel Sanders:these are justa few of Lance Tormey'sfavorite things to "We don'tcomfortably talk about death collect. andlossand so havinga group in a space which is safe and where those feelingsare revered andsupportedis realimportant to helping the person recover and deal with their loss," saidBurke. Toy collection brings According to Burke, each group mem- back memories ber willbeexploringtheir feelings,discus- sing any reactions they have and telling byLance R.Tormey As Igrew older (and my father grew markets and local toy shows where the their personal storyofgrief. His—eyes arelarge and black,hismous- younger)he started tobring home the toys prices aresometimes quite amazing. tache white,andhe wearsablue that he had played with. He would remi- Isayamazingprices,I mean She sailor's When don't further explained,"The group will uniform and travels with an elephant nisce about his own fond memories as a to scareanyoneaway from collecting toys, developits own pacing approach, — ' and but namedSmedley. — boy,pushing his toy cararound onthe car- butjustlikeanythingelse toycollecting Joan and Iwill behelpingpeople todraw Sound familiar? It's CaptainCrunch pet whilelistening to his favorite "radic hasits drawbacks— mainlyprices. out andreceivesupportfor feelingsthatare one of the many advertising toys I'vecol- shows." not as easily faced as inothercontexts." lected overthe past fiveyears. Dad told me stories about unfamiliar Yes, it'snice when you find that plastic and Andy," for $2. But usu- Ihavehundreds of items connected with characters such as "Amos bank ofCaptain Crunch By the end of the sessions, "We would haunting talesof "TheShadow," and crime ally the collecting isn't that sweet. I've people begin my favorite cartoon, movie and comic like to to feel like they're heroes, storiesabout "Dick Tracy." These names paid$50 for items thatpreviously sold for healing they book suchasMickeyMouse,Indi- and understand theloss inthe anaJones, Vader, were familiar tohim but wereunknownto under ss. way that is acceptable to them," added Darth and Superman. I grew up names; they me.Icouldn't see therelationshipbetween Burke. withthese are partof One day Igave a little old lady —$20, my personalhistory. Mychildhoodmemo- thesenames and hismemories. mowedherlawnand watchedherdog all Burke ishopingthat the groupmembers riesarerooteddeep within these toys. To- Although,oneday whilehelping my fa- fora Sambo'sdoll Iwantedfor my collec- will beable to work through the denial and day, at the age of 20 they take me into a ther search for old toysat the Goodwill,I tion. I've recently startedcollectingcom- angerstagesofgrief,inorderto reach the dream world. Growing up, for me, was suddenly found a small rubber bank that icsfrom the 1930s calledBig LittleBooks. acceptancestage. different than formostkids whohadbroth- reminded me of mychildhood. The bank Inow havea collection of 200, withprices ers orsisters.Ihadmy toys,and my imagi- looked like aplump little fellow wearing ranging from $10 to $150. The mostexcit- very isolating "Grief is often and diffi- nary friends. Iwould close my bedroom red and white overalls with the name Big ing thing about collecting these books is tounderstand," Burke, cult said wholater door and entera worldwhere my thoughts are 900 added, "Grief, or that there different editions unresolved unex- couldrunfree.Ihadmy mother and father printed. SoI'llbebusy searchinguntil,at pressed,can have long-term results in de- tohelp me through the hard times, and to If you have an unusual hobby, The least,the year2000. pression." fillanygaps Ihad Tonythe Tiger. Spectator would like to hear from you. HowdidIever get startedcollecting toys Stopby thebasement oftheStudent Un- With my time now limited by school,I for the group was by The idea initiated and advertising pieces? Being an only ionbuilding, orcall626-6850. findmyselfmore at toy shows than at local Weenolsen, professor of Patricia assistant child,itall started veryearly inlife.Iused garagesales. Ifind whatIwant,butIpay psychology, at endof and — the her "Death to wakeup onChristmasmorningand find higherprices cost and shortage of time Dying" courselast quarter. packagesstacked so high,Iwouldwonder Boy stamped across his chest. Then it doesn'tbother me.It makes the searchjust ifIhad brothers and sisters hiding some- on moreexciting. Weenolsen saidthat some ofherstudents dawned me how my father felt about thatmuch collecting toys at my collection I a had some "unfinishedbusiness at the end where. from hischildhood. Since Now as Ilook feel My birthday, Easterand Valentine's day senseof where Iaminrelation toAmerica. ofthecourse. They'vejustfeltit'slikehav- that day I've collected over 500 dolls, werenodifferent. Ihada toy forevery oc- animals, My toys are atime capsule, a museum of ing openedup some woundsand the proc- — stuffed squeeze toys, T-shirts, from Tonka trucks to cowboy and plastic — modern history part of my childhood ess of healing is begun butits not,by any casion banks all depicting charac- and means,over." outfits. ters from my favorite Saturday morning memories that willnever be forgotten. Ican recall my father taking me to the cartoons, cereals, comic books, restau- AsIlook atmy toys,IfeellikeIamback She added, "Ithink quite a few of them toy store— and buying two of anything I rants and evenGilligan'sIsland. home lying on the floor with my father, arestill struggling withsomeof the issues wanted one Matchbox for him and one Where do Ifind these toys?It's a daily makingvarooomnoises. raised in the class." She said the support for me.Believe it ornot, my fatherhad as struggle. Like any collector can tell you, So if you are looking for something to group willhelpthemdeal withthoseissues much enthusiasm aboutcollectingtoysas 1 youjustalwayshave tobeon thelookout at take you back into time, search for those and theirurief. did. Soperhaps this "toypassion" started garage sales, Goodwills,Salvation Army lost— memoriesin the toy binof your mind" withmy father. thrift shops, five and stores, Tonythe Tigersays it's "GRRREATH! Weenolsen said thatBurke and Savarese dime flea- areprobably the bestones toconduct such agroupbecause bothof themhave experi- enced recent personal loss which gives okayspresidential them "insight and depth into ways that ASSU senate appointments theycan beofsupport tohelp others work through theirlosses." The ASSU senate last week approved In other senate business, Pam Miller ership, located in the upper Chieftain, President David Hankins' recommenda- was namedthe senaterepresentative to the through thisFriday. professor The psychology said she will tions forpublicity director,executivecoor- ASSU budget committee, senators and $100 encourage many of her students to be in- dinator, executive secretaryand activities JaneHuberandBob Brownweresworn in. The job pays a stipend of during volved withthe group. board secretary. Orientation week and willprovide room Patty Unfred wasnamedpublicitydirec- TimLeary,associate directorfor student andboard for those students who returnto Burkesaidthat nextyeartheCounseling tor, Tracy Robles was named executive leadership,reminded the senate that he is campus early to work on the project. Stu- Center staff hopes to form a group where secretary,Laura Huber willbe the activi- stillseekingapplicants for the fall Orienta- dents must also be available toattend five the members have not yet come to terms ties secretary, and Debbie Sweet will be tion staff. Interested students can fill out orsix trainingsessions tobeheldTuesday witha long-term loss throughdeath. executive coordinator. applicationsinthe Office ofStudent Lead- eveningsthis quarter. SpectrumPageFour /April 10,1985/The Spectator

After all,have you ever seen someone On the contrary, "no mental disease University's generosity perks whohasn't had their daily fix of a can of known toman can be cured by abortion" Pepsi? (J.C. Wilke, M.D.). In the short term, it Timothy Humphries may beeffective inthe relief of stressors. up financial aid picture Studies show, however, thatit is at the cost of a very high incidence of long lasting news Star Wars has clout Financialaidmakes the again. deepseatedguiltandremorse (causingde- But for S.U. students, thenews is goodthanks to theuniversity's re- To theEditor: pression, distrupted relationships, night- important socio-politi- cent generosity. One of the most mares, due date suicides, etc.). Reports Strategic cal issuesfor 1985is the Defense varybetween 9and59 percentthat women "Wemade a decisionat SeattleUniversity... that we were going to Initiative, and its' relation to the arms develop permanentneuroses. dip into our own reserve funds sothat students whohad planned (their talks. education) through spring quarter, could continue," said University The Strategic Defense Initiative,also A psychiatrist noted, it is "easier to President William Sullivan, S.J. Following a depletion in state work- known as the Star Wars theory,consistsof scrape the baby out of the mother's womb study andneed grants funds, the state legislature didnot approve sup- using satellites equipped with lasers to than to scrape the thoughtof that baby out ofher mind." a $100 counteranoffensive missile strike. plemental funding for theseprograms. Students wereleft with technology The threat of Star Wars Theconcern thatchildren bornfrom un- reductionin need grants and worries that they might lose state work- could possible have returned the Soviet jobs. desired pregnancies tend to be abused Union to the bargaining table after their more frequently than others may be sin- Pidy to rescueby But the S.U. administrationcame the picking upthe tab walkout four years ago. The Soviets now cere but no evidence exists to support it. wherethe state failed to, andnow once-woeful students will find their fear beingleftbehind inthe wakeofUnited Studies do indicate, however, that siblings wizardry S.U.grants increasedby $100 (tocover WSNGreductions)andpeace of States andlaser research. of aborted infants are more likely to be mind,now that they willstillhavetheir June 1 Ifthe U.S.continues todevelopthe Star abused.Infact,childabuseintheU.S.has work-studyjobsthrough . Wars theory,and itremains on the table,it (Seerelated storyon page one.) risen directly proportionally to the in- willtrulybecome aprominent factor inthe crease in the number of abortions per- Inpast Spectatoreditorials, we havecriticized theuniversity for outcome car- negotiationsand ofthe talks. formed. Thismaybeconsidered acompli- Most ing more about constructing buildings and raising tuitionthan caring U.S. State Department officials cation involving long- termimpairment of about students' needs. advocating the arms talks agree that tem- the mother'smentalhealth. all, porarily shelving the Star Wars theory Well this time we're giving credit where credit is due. After it The writer may wish tocontact Women seems we still people new, could produce large Soviet land-based need to fill thosebrand beautiful buildings. missile cutbacks. By not discussing the Exploitedby Abortion(WEBA), a support theory, theSovietsmight decide group for these women, for personal dis- othermachines mostoften empty or out of Star Wars toenter a "breakout," asituation whereby cussion. Letters Pepsi Bookstore, Pigott Diet include the longerboundby past agree- Jeffrey Dennison occasionally building. one side isno and the LiberalArts andwouldcontinue todevelop new So what, readersays. ments Popless machines the But wait! What and lethalweapons. year more timeof isit?SpringQuarter!Does the Some State Department officials fear To the Editor: usually get warmer nicer in weather and thatthe Soviets wouldsimply rush tobuild After readingcountlesslettersfrom irate andMay? Do students, faculty and April more and more missiles to saturate U.S. readers over your January 23 articles on staff get thirstier when it's warmoutside? defenses, and doingso the abortion, Ihave decided to write a very Yes, they do! Imagine: after a full three in would defeat purposeof Wars theoryand trivialand unimportantletterofmyownto of classes in stuffy classrooms, whole the Star hours thearmstalks. Spectator give the analternative toemotional Pepsi the spot?But The reader wouldn't anice cold hit The U.S.should not bargain away Stra- tiradesregardingthe wholeabortionissue. the is out ofPepsi, Diet Pepsi, Postmaster: Send addresschanges to if machine tegic DefenseInitiativetechnology,butuse Has anyonenoticed the fact that most of Pepsi Light and Sunkist, what does that The Spectator, 12th Avenue and East it as abargaining chipinhope for a more Seattle, the Pepsi-Cola machines located on cam- MugOldFashionedRootBeer. Spring Street, WA 98122. leave? agreeable outcome. If the U.S. continues pus tend to be empty quite often? Those Obviously,the demand on campus for The Spectator is published every todevelop the Wars theory,it should convenient soda-pop vending machines DietPepsi andPepsiLight isquitehigh, so Star Wednesday during the academic year, stay on tocontinue thatare maintainedby Alpha so that current is not the table for the talks excludingschoolholidays. Annualsub- operatedand much the supply accordingly. Kappa becoming what It seems scriptions cost $8 and third class post- Psiare lessandless con- enough.So should be done? EricJ. Nelson venient because they are almost always obviousthat thepeople inAlpha KappaPsi ageis paidat Seattle,WA. empty. should makeaneffort tokeepthemachines TheSpectrumpagesfeature staff edi- Takeforexample themachine locatedin wellstocked.Thebenefits fromdoing this Guilt torials and guest commentaries from thebasementofMarion. Inanindependent wouldextendto all. and abortion readers. Allunsignededitorials express study conducted by one student, it was 1) Alpha Kappa Psi would experience To theEditor: the opinion of the Spectator editorial found that although this machinewas usu- greater sales which equals greaterprofits Thequestion whether abortion is thera- board. Signed editorialsare the respon- the allyrefilled about once a week, the dayaf- which might lead tomore parties. peutic in the treatment of mental health sibility of author and may not ex- terit wasfilledit ranout ofDietPepsi. The 2) Faculty, staffand students would ob- disorders,as consideredbylast week'slet- press Spectator opinion. Opinions ex- next day, the Pepsi Light was gone, too. tain more satisfaction from the service, ter writer,isoffundamental importance to pressed on these pages are not Three tofour days later,regular Pepsi was and would bemorelikely to relymore and some. Mental health (broadly defined as necessarily those of the university or soldout as well. moreon the soda-popmachines for soda, any form of social/emotional/economic the studentbody. These results were achieved from sur- rather thansay, theBookstore. distress)constituteslegal criteria for third All letters to the editor must be 250 veys taken the last three weeks of winter 3) Everyone, including me, would be trimester abortions and accounts for 95 to words or less, typed, double-spaced, quarter,and are not official. Some of the happierallaround. 98 percentofallabortionsperformed. signed, include a phone number and mailedordelivered toTheSpectatorby Pundit 'Pinion by Nancy 3p.m.Friday.Letters willbepublished Lewis on a first come, first servedbasis. The Spectatoris locatedin the basement of the Student Union Building,or readers may call 626-6850. Editor, Kerry Godes; Managing Editor,Crystal Kua; Opinion Editor Nancy Lewis; Copy Editors, Frank ByrtandClarkeW. Hammersley; Arts & Entertainment Editors, Frances Lujan andDean Visser;Photo Editor, Brian Rooney; Darkroom Assistant, Jeff Robertson; Sports Editor, Steve Fantello; Office Coordinator, Sanjay Sippy; Business Manager,Rose Me ■ Daid; SalesManager, Steve Fantello; Typist, Audre Blank; Adviser, Gary Atkins;Moderator,Frank Case, S.J.; Graphic Artists, Bibi Ginn, James Maier,BernieNolan,SaraSlebodnick; Reporters, Jodi Anable, Lisa Banks, Mark Benvegnu, Audre Blank, Kelly Brewe, Jerry Denier, Bob Frank,Eric Gould, Shelly Griffin, Mireille Hunt, Jennifer Jasper, Stinson Mars, Trish McDaid,Chullaine O'Reilly, Eric Pe- terson, Maybel Sidoine, John Teehan, Lance Tormey,Allison Westfall, John Worden, Vonne Worth. Page Five/April10, 1985/The Spectator POLITICAL COLUMN Gardner's 'magic wand' can't curemoney woes

Ladies and gentiemen, the Olympia Unfortunately, as Washington stateresi- multi-ring circus proudly presents the dents and voters, you and Isuffer most Washington State University's budget mott'sproposal for providing health care $1.4 wonderful, mystical Washington state's from this typeofmagic wandpolicy as the will be cut million. According to for thepoor facehuge obstacles. own Houdini. For your entertainment he state's major money problems and ques- Mike Bigelow, associate director of the Say themagic word,a waveofthemagic will perform magical tricks, sleights of tions remainunsolvedandunanswered. Council for University Presidents, col- wand, a cloud of smoke, poof... they hand and pure illusion to boggle your Gardner's decision includes squeezing legeswillhave toforegobadly needed new have vanished. mind. another $2.8 million from the hard- equipment, force some employees to take Forall the illusions andtricks, the state's And Houdini,alias Gov.Booth Gardner, unpaidvacations and eliminatecourses. mainfinancial troubleslinger.Gardner re- will need every trick and deception ifhe Toadd a dash of salt to the wounds,the alizes that not evenhis wand is powerful expects to balance this biennium's fiscal governorhas ordered four-year schools to enough to solve the problem. He has al- budgetending June 30 and the upcoming cut an additional 10 percent from their ready cut $450 million from his proposed 1985-87 budget. 1985-87 budgets. These cuts are proposed $9.3billion spendingcolumn inthebudget With a quick-fix package of spending by a governor who made a firm commit- for the next biennium and has told legisla- cuts andbookkeepingmaneuvers designed ment toeducationduringhiscampaignand torstheyface cuttingevendeeperintotheir to save the state $40 million, Gardner who promoted an educational excellence pocketsfor more money to rescue the ail- hopes to balance the current budget with- bill in January ofthis year. The master of ing stateeconomy. out raising taxes.However,hisplanleaves deceptionhas tricked you again. While no increases havebeen voted on, nomoneyinreserveincaseoffurther eco- Also in Gardner's plans for balancing Gardner for the moment prefers to gloss nomic downturns, considered a necessity the budget is an $8 million reduction in overthe woes witha few temporaryBand- by most stateeconomic analysts, nor does paymentstohospitals for treatmentofpoor Aids, a laundry list ofincreases havebeen it solve the state's long-term fiscal prob- Jerry Denier patientsnot able tomeet the costs trimmed proposed. lems. fromthe Departmentof Health andSocial McDermott wants toraise the excise tax Service'sbudget. Taxreceipts inMarchshowed a stunning pressed community college system's oncigarettes, nowsixth highest in the na- $14 Thereduction savesthe statemoney,but tion, tax and million drop, causing quite a stir in budget. The yearschoolsalready and hospitals doctors to fund two- suf- an expected 4,200 people in the next two poor Olympia. Deficits for the current budget fer from a lack of maintenance andoffice hishealth care for the bill.Heandan- $60 according months have to hope for amiracle to pay senator, Grimm, could be as highas million staff, and thushavenothing left to trimex- other Dan haveasked for budget their bills. Maybe they can borrow an gasoline tax, to some estimates from the state's ceptacademic programs. increase in the now the The many legislator's Gardner's magic wand and make their highestinthe nation, ready to office. news killed Classes have been cancelled and two andseem re- bills, recently as January debtsdisappear. gardit as tax pet introduced as may follow if things get the miracle which solvesall finan- schools suit bad Hospitals likenearby HarborviewMed- whenallseemedwell withthe state's enough.Part-time instructors willbe laid problems. position. ical Center, which can expect cuts to be Other suggestionsrange from per- cial off,and HaroldJacobsen,associate direc- a 6.5 correct the money woes, $900,000, face the choice of swallowing cent increase insales tax,another cure-all To Gardner tor of the stateboard of Community Col- proposed plan calling more cuts to the losses,turning awaypatients whoneed tax for the state, toa 1percentpropertytax a for lege Educators, may realize his fears that educationand payments hospi- treatment,orpassalongthe expenseto the onintangible income on stocksandbonds, higher in to as many as 15,000 students will be af- talsthatprovide medical care to those who paying customer. Ineed no crystal ball to to a sales tax on services, such as hair fected. predict the routethey will choose. dressing,advertising, and could not otherwiseafford it. Four-yearcollegesanduniversities have cable television budgets Thebudgetcrisisplacesseveralpending services. Even proposed was a33 percent Other agencies will have tocut iteventougherwiththe taskofcutting$5.5 months, bills in serious jeopardy.Gardner's Janu- tax on federal contracts at the potential by 5 percent over the next three million. The University of Washington is $10 ary planfor excellencein education, pay nuclearwastedumpshoulditbe some million will be returned to the still reeling from the $11 million in high-level ofmoney cuts raises for highereducationpersonnel and locatedinHanford. statetreasuryand alittlejuggling whichshut downmore than 20 programs, among completes stateofficials,plans forcleaning up Puget ItseemsGardner'smagic wandis bestat various accounts the but now must find ways to trim an addi- Sound (another big promise during the making our hard- earned money disap- trick. Watch Houdini,the hand is quicker tional$2.2 million. than theeye. campaign),and state SenatorJimMcDer- pear. - REPARTEE S.U.administration ignores need for campusrepairs All schoolstoday arefaced withdifficult budget decisions. As the money situation inhighereducationgetstighterandtighter, institution, it wouldbe seemly that,using the money for those should have been every dollar spent must be spent in the limited income, the administration would spent elsewhere first, and these items mostefficient way. be moreconscientiousabouthowmoneyis placedlower onthe priority list. This doesn't always happen. A typical spentonandaroundcampus. By the administration's ignoring rou- walk aroundS.U.'s campus willrevealex- A large-screen television is placed in- tine, periodic maintenance to fix the vari- amples ofbothgoodand bad financial re- side the Chieftain for entertainment. But ous problems, the costs that couldbe paid sponsibility.Thereare buildings thatarein this is a campus for education,isn'tit? for within the current budget limitations, various states ofdisrepair; but at the same Although the campus signs and new could soon escalate to levels unattainable time, a large-screen television can be trash cancoversare appealing to the eye, under the administration's budget. found inthe Chieftain,tuned in topopular soapoperas. When looking at Marian Hall, you get Doreen C. Hunter the feelingthat the building has a mind of its own. The physical deterioration, both inside andout, isbecomingaserious prob- But the Liberal Arts building offices of lem. The doorsand windowshavecracked the president, vicepresident,etc., areall and peelingpaint. Thebricksonthebuild- kept in excellent condition, while in the same building ing are chipped and broken, and rust can classroom deterioration be seenonallexteriormetal fixtures. runs rampant. Aclassroom onthebottom floorofMar- Equipment, such as typewriters, is ianHallis nolonger inuse due toflooding faulty. Thisis important; a class withacer- onthe roofandcarpet. tain number of students working under a The classrooms in the Liberal Arts teacher's deadline and paired up to a cer- building are in desperate need ofnew tile tain number oftypewriters puts increasing for the floors, light fixtures that actually pressure on the students. When one, two and one standardpaint colorfor the or three of these typewriters call it quits, ills instead of several. students must follow suit or find some- Chairs havewoodthatis split andresults where else totype. f)rk, The on snagged clothesand wood splinters that broken locks the bathroom stall tearboth pants and nylons.Desk legs are doorsbring a whole new meaning to the barely connected to the desk; one wrong conceptofpublic restrooms. move and it's theirlast stance. Tables and Many other items create problems that desks are so wobblyand unstable that the can beseen throughout campus,but they chanceoftakinglegibleclass notes is close are toonumeroustolist. Inlight of the fact that S.U. is a private Collage PageSix;/April 10,1985/The Spectator 'Virgin Tour' opens in Seattle Madonna: the 'It' girl ispolished package byJodi Anable "I'm tough, ambitious and Iknow ex- Madonna. The very sound of her name actly what Iwant," Madonna told aPeople is enough to make an otherwise healthy magazine reporter in response to such mangrowpale andfeel faint,and cause fe- charges. "Ifthatmakes me a bitch,okay." male fanstosmileandflashglimpsesofse- Madonna is also frequently charged ductively situated black lace, a la their with exploiting her considerable sex ap- idol. peal in the interest ofbigbucks. A woman Far from being a shining example of who wears racy women's underwear on- feminine purity, thebest thisMadonna can stage as well as off,Madonna is currently dois be "Like a Virgin."Obviously,that's intheprocessofputting outa pin-upcalen- just the wayher adoring fans like her. Re- dar which will further expose the more leased during Christmas, Madonna's sec- tangibleofher many assets. ondalbum "Like a Virgin" was the No.1 A reporterfor the Britishmagazine.The album in the country for three weeks ina Face, onceaskedMadonna if"shefound it rowand has sold3.5 millioncopies. difficult tolose her virginity." Madonna's first album, simply titled "Oh no," replied Madonna, quick with "Madonna,"also went platinum. the comeback and true-to-form, "I Madonna Louis Ciccone was born in thoughtof it as acareer move." Michigan, the eldest daughter in a large Two other career moves Madonna has Italian family. Madonna's mother, after made whichseem tohavepaidoff dramati- whom she'd been named, died of cancer cally was the hiring of Freddy DeMann whenMadonna was veryyoung. — (Michael Jackson's former agent) as her While in her teens, Madonna— who personal agent, and getting Nile Rodgers also attended parochial school studied (who produced David Bowie's phenome- dance andactedinher first movie,anama- nal "Let's Dance") to produce "Like a teur Super 8 affair in which an egg was Virgin." friedonhernow-famousmidriff. DeMann, who refers to Madonna as After graduation, Madonna headed to "the 'It'girlof the 80's," has scheduled a the University of Michigan on a dance seven-week concert tour for his client. He scholarship. Stifled by the limited oppor- hasbooked her into small venues (such as tunities theMidwest offered her.Madonna the Seattle Paramount)reportedly so that soon packed up her few belongings and fans willbeable "tosee Madonna sweat." headed toNew YorkCity. Those fans whoare fortunate enough to There, she reportedly absorbed every- have tickets for one of the sold-out Para- thing and everyone she metlike asponge, boyfriends who helpedadvance Madon- Manypeople in the industry reporthav- mount shows (April 10, 12 and 13) should, keeping whatever or whoever benefitted na's career, including musicians Steve ing taken offense with Madonna's hard- inthe wordsofoneexcitedand anonymous her career (aslongas they continued todo Bray and Dan Gilroy and disc jockeys driven quest for stardom, claiming she's fan, "Thank their 'Lucky Star.'"But those so)and wringingout the rest. Mark Kamins and JellybeanBenitez,and hurt and used a lot ofpeopleon the way to whodon't can still seeMadonnaonfilm in Among the discards were numerous her former agents, William Morris. success. Orion's "DesperatelySeeking Susan." 'Desperately SeekingSusan': surprisinglynot plastic byDean Visser bar that is hilariously beyond seedy, and The idea of a movie starring Madonna getting picked up for prostitution. scaredme. "DesperatelySeeking Susan"is nothing It's difficult to expect much entertain- new thematically, either. It deals with a mentorcultural merit from a film focusing bored Yuppie socially regressing into the on aperformer whose voice soundslike a day-glo, poverty stricken and more "hon- fly trapped under an empty tuna can, and est" worldofpunk-influenced culture. As whohas supposedly set womenback 100 in most films with similar themes, it is a years by, among other things, wearing a worldportrayed as morally guttedat first, "BoyToy"beltbuckle under the navelshe but then is developed into one more ade- is famous for. quately described as "morally stream- It's also difficult to take seriously any- lined." one whoinspires high-school girls to cut Susan and her street friends are obnox- their hair and dress like plastic, walking, ious, selfish, cynical, and promiscuous. scalemodelsofthe Vatican. Before watch- But the film tries (sometimesjust a bit too ingMadonna's first leadrole in "Desper- hard) to make theaudience like them, be- ately SeekingSusan,"Iexpectedthe whole cause they are so honest with and about filmto be pretty much anextensionofher their own characters. These ideas have whole phenomena, the epitome of teeny- turned up in other punk films like "Repo bopper hype. Man" and "Smithereens," the most suc- But weirdly enough, the movie is actu- cessful of the genre sofar. ally very good. Despite walking into the screening room laden with more preju- What, then, makes this film standout? dicesthanMadonnahas costumejewelry,I Much of the answer has tobe director Su- was honestlyimpressed. san Seidelman. At a very young age, this "Desperately Seeking Susan" offers womantooksevenweeksand $80,000and nothing new in terms of plot. It is an '80s made "Smithereens" in 1982, beating out screwball comedy with the usual melange years of arduous,multi-million dollar ep- of mistaken identities, romance and ordi- ics by placing her film as the first Ameri- nary peopleaccidentally gettingmixed up can movie in history to be accepted into with criminals. competitionat Cannes. '* Rosanna Arquette is Roberta, a young PUB'J'y I '-iuiU New Jersey housewife who gets tired of Seidelman's approach to directing fills Rosanna Arquette (left)and Madonna (right)add bored innocence and heroic her hot-tub selling husband and hearing the screen with rich colors and unusual sleaze, respectively, to Susan Seidelman's "Desperately Seeking Susan," a lines, gossip under a hair dryer. She follows a andher imageryhas the bright,self- fast-paced and artyscrewball comedy. transcontinental romance between Susan assured sarcasmofthe actorsand actresses that the saucy trollop image sells these fraught withclassy and elite lilm making "DesperatelySeeking Hercity- (Madonna)and her suitorJim(Robert Joy) in Susan." days, and admits that that is precisely her awards. scapes crystal in the personals column and finally de- show themselves clear as angleandstickstoit throughout abattering However much she has ordoes not haw painful poverty, starkness or trashiness cidestospy ononeoftheir meetings. — from everybody from feminists to tunuu- intellectually invested in this show, her withcheap pretty gaudiness Through a series of improbable acci- covered but mentalists screenpresence throbs withan undeniable character, dents, Roberta eventually becomes mis- exactly matching Madonna's Madonna plays a confident, assured and skillfully developed magnetism. She Susan. taken for Susanandenters thelow-budget, (andeven somewhat heroic)personinthis struts in and takes command of a scene high-sex jetsetconsistingofSusan andher Just how muchacting is involved inMa- film; whethershe is privy to ither not, it's with everything she's got. In light of a post-punk friends. As one would expect, donna's role is impossible to say, as her quite likely she's part of an intricate neo- somewhatforcedmedia campaign topro- she gets Roberta into some generally character inthe filmis somuch like theone liberal statement on sexuality by ject her sexyimage to the popmusicfield, street-ish experiencessuch as sleeping on she solicitstoherpublic fromher self-pro- Seidelman— and the rest of thecrew on this her acting ability is surprisingly natural the floorofan artist'sstudio, workingin a claimed musical street corner. She knows picture they're a pretty arty crowd. andabsolutely worththe watching, ■ageSeven/A[,pril10, 1985/The Spectator With critical favor but few fans, willLos Lobos survive? by StinsonMars S.M.: "To begin with, when and how D.H.: "We want to get our message Convention, the Del-Lords, the— Del- Tight drums. Well- did Los Lobosbegin?" across to thepeopleand it wouldbe adrag Fuegos, R.E.M., Replacements all Jangling guitars. music! reallylike Fairport Con- intoa tune designed just to be called greatand have no one to kinds of I writtenlyrics woven Steve: "The band formed 11 years ago vention and Richard Thompson because grab your as well as move your joined a yearago. They began play for." to heart and I about they'vedone withEnglish folk what we try Certainly makings of a good playing Mexican music, got feet. all the folk bored S.M.: "Can't argue with that. Other to do withMexican music :put the tradi- song. doing gradually incorporated rock 'n'roll with thisand than recording fine music, what else have tional in amodern rock setting.Ialso like electric musicinto their playing." you But hey! Add a touch of Hispanic done tomakeyourmessageheard?" the soundof ringingguitars inabare,basic rhythms,alittleaccordian andalotofded- 'S.M.: "Who has influenced your sax D.H.: "We've been touring a lot background;R.E.M. does thisreally well who (Ha, and 44 icationand you'll come up with the spicy playing, is your sax symbol? we'll probablycontinue into the summer. music of East Los Angeles' own Los Lo- ha.)" We'vegone toBritain twice,been through S.M.: "Whatdoyouthink ofStipe's vo- rocked the bos. These guys completely Switzerland,Germany,HollandandScan- calsinR.E.M.?" Universityof Washington'sHubBallroom S.B.: (chuckles) "I'm influenced pri- Allen, dinavia. We're pretty well received wher- out of this ever-loving world on Saturday, marily by Lee a sax man who was D.H.:"Ilikeit,butIcan't understand Blasters, ever we go but people inthe small towns a March 16, and into a dimension of sight ilso with the and a few other as- wordhesings." andsoundpreviously unknown to thoseof sortedgreats." who get to down a gallon of S.M.:"Alot ofthepeopleyoulikeare in us the urge leave the Blast- agua after every jalapeno pepper. In this S.M.: "Why did you the same boat you're inbecause they too ers?" not tasty world —of new music,Los Lobos can are highly lauded but well known. really cook they are thathot. Thesearen'tbandsheard onAmerican Top 40." The extravaganzabegan that night with the fabulous sounds of Seattle's Young D.H.: "If top 40 radio playedmore of Fresh Fellows. Playing crisp and catchy these and other bands, people wouldsup- songs like "Rock andRoll Pest Control," port thesebands and buy the records,but "Big House" and the delightful "Young they if have to be exposed to the music Fresh Fellows Theme," the Fellows de- first.Idon't know if radio will make any stroyed the place and got the milling shift to do this though, its too profit ori- throngs revvedup for moreaction. ented." Thepowerful momentumestablishedby (My friendPatriceFellowinterjects with the Fellowscarriedintothe nextset by the a very good questideos, is it difficult for L.A. band, the True Believers. The Be- you todo them?" lievers,ledby the brothers (one Escoveda D.H.: "Nowadays its for of whom,Alejandro,playedrhythmguitar necessary bands to shoot them and there's a lot of original lineup File), in the of Rank and pressure to make an appealingvideo quenched barrage and the crowds' thirst witha get the bandexposed to the big time. The rock, blues, country of rockin' and Tex- best videosare theones theydon't showon Mex, we, tasty which is what in music's MTV, the ones where the sta- world, as camera is refer to the border music of tionary and the band is in a garage or northern MexicoandsouthernTexas. Tex- somethingjust playingand havinga good Mexis readilyrecognizedby theuse of the time." lap-steel guitar, the guitarron and the ac- cordian. The Believersplayed an appeal- S.M.: "Howdoyou feel abouttheactual ing brand ofTex-Mex,utilizing the former production of your albums? Iassume you instrument without the aid of the latter are morecomfortable playing in a studio two. thanyou arelip-synchinginfront ofacam- era." Iknew the night could only get better. cresting waves momentum set by D.H.:"Yeah, we are. Thestudiois cool The of S.B.: "The Blasters invited Los lodos the Believers and the Fellows could not 'cause wecan make the sounds soundreal toa gigover inHollywood I've produced here in the States often haven't heard our a satisfying zenith with the ' andnatural, as if Iwere playing my guitar help butreach their EP ... and atime to dance' and music before." night'smainattraction: Los Lobos. in your living room or something instead their LP 'How Will The Wolf Survive?' in S.M.: "What kinds do youen- of theCapitol Records studio L.A." Opening withtheircurrent hit, "Will the along withT-Bone Burnett. Things turned of music Wolf Survive?," Los Lobos (which in out well on the production side, so Ibe- joy, whodo you listen to?" S.M.: "Do you have any words of wis- Spanish as wolves")played the fifthman intheband." dom for those who want to form theirown translates "the came Among a long, tight camps, country, uncom- D.H.: "Ilike all kindsof stuff. bands?" you are withLos Lo- monly good rock (not thatposerstuff from S.M.: "Now that my current favorites are theNeville Broth- bos, your goals as a musician/pro- ers, Believers, Haggard, you in RattandMotleyCrue)andhad fluidtransi- have the True Merle D.H.: "Yep,do what believe and stayed the same as when you were Thompson, Fairport anyone tions tosong.They sangthe tra- ducer Motorhead, Richard don'tcopy else. fromsong Blasters? I've read that you ditional "Anselma" in Spanish, followed with the to be the best sax man you could by song "You Me Walking" or wanted a like Got be, goalchangedat all?" "A Matter OfTime" withDavidHidalgo's hasthat Progressive dancers meet lead eerily similar to Otis Redding vocals S.B.:"No,Istill wannabe the bestthatI at times, and then the lead vocals might canbe.Basically, the band doesn't want to switchtoCesarRosas ontherousingcoun- be this week's flavor; our music is perma- Strangers' Cornish try numbers "The Breakdown" or "Our 'Perfect at nent. (SeeingDavid Hidalgo approaching Last Night," all without confusing the the snack tray to our right) Hey, Dave! by IrishMcDaid ments thatleavesan intensely personal sig- bandor theaudience.Truly a groupofpro- How takin' overnow?" is present- nature. fessionalmusicians,and Lordknows, this about The Cornish Dance Theater ing their annual Spring Concerts April 12 Thesecondpieceon theprogramis "As- town hasn't enough of their ilk in concert David Hidalgo: (Sitting in Berlin's through 14 at the Broadway Performance saire De Coeur" by choreographer Jean- recently. seat.) quickly vacated "Okay. Hi. What Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 general ad- nette Allyn Petrick, a Cornish faculty The audience of approximately 450 re- wouldyou like toknow?" mission and$4 for studentsand seniors. member. Her work will bean exploration relationships. sponded well to Los Lobos and after the S.M.: "How Thefourpieces tobeperformed arepro- of male-female The music would you describe your is byRalphVaughan- secondencore'sconclusion ofthe TrueBe- music?It's more thanTex-Mex." gressive dance movements set to upbeat for thisperformance lieversandLos Lobos' versionof "Louie, musicalrhythms. Williams. Louie,"all that couldbeheard for several D.H.: "Weplay American music from Thefirstpiece is"Perfect Strangers" by JoAnne Mendle Shaw, also of the Cor- minutes were the prairie-like howls ema- the standpoint of those whose roots are in nationally renownedchoreographer,Senta nish faculty, is the choreographer for the nating fromthe audience. the Mexican-American community. We Driver. Recognized throughout the mod- third piece, "Slippery James." Her pro- try to avoid beinglabeled as strictly Tex- ern dance scene. Driverhas rewritten her gressive work is noted for being upbeat Shortly before the True Believer's took Mex.Our music is influenced bya variety originalwork especiallyfor the 15 Cornish andexuberant witha zest ofmodern flavor. the stagethatevening, Isatdown withLos ofsources andstyles. Ithink that our mu- company "Harry" by James P. Johnson and Fats Berlin, dancers. She and her Music Lobos' saxaphonist,Steve andbe- sic'sspiritlay inthespirit of workingclass recently performed at Seattle Play- Waller should add a special touch to this my in- the gan yet another one of impromptu people without beingexclusively for work- house Theatre. performance. terviews, to consternation of much the ing class folk or about them. Steve "Perfect Strangers" is a modern piece Shaw is also the artistic director of other folk vyingfor time withtheband. summed it up by stating that our desire is that will intersperse solo performance Dance Work Northwest. Songs" by After five minutesofanintensequestion not tobe this week's flavor." withmovementsfor groupsof threeto four Thelastpiece is "Three guest choreographer Bennett. The mu- andanswer period,Mr. Berlingraciously S.M.: "Does it bother you that even dancers. Charles is entitled "Four J^ast cededthehot seat toareserved though am- though you are critically acclaimed you A New York dance critic claimed that sic for this work is adding twists to Songs"by Strauss. icableDavid Hidalgo. are,byand large,unknowntomany?" Driver clever her move- Richard PageEight//April 10, 1985n"heSpectator S.U.professorsbring different Abortion: approaches to classroom discussions out knowing or participating in the cause roomwasthediscovery that thereis a great ofit." "lack of theological and philosophical byJodiAnable In addition, he asks his students to re- questioning" on the part of students re- Abortion has been a topic of no little flect on, "What doesit mean tobehuman Claypooladded that itisimportant tore- gardingabortion. that, controversy on S.U.s campus in recent and tobecalled byGod?" member "Ina professional nursing "For example, one of the students months. The massive response to the Jan. Blanchette feels that, all toooften, peo- practice, we're talking about all sorts of claimed thatabortion wouldbepersonally of abortion. 23issueofTheSpectator,whichdealt with ple donotreflect deeplyenoughonthe im- categories Abortion can hap- justifiable toherbecause, "Iwanttofinish abortion,indicates that not only do many plications of the decision tohave anabor- penspontaneously (in a miscarriage) or it myM.B.A.program." Scharf noted thatit at S.U. feel strongly about abor- tion. He is concerned about what he can happenby beinginduced. We have to is particularly crucial for women who are talkabout issues." tsbutalsothat thereexistsagreatdiver- considers the sometimes "frivolous" rea- allof those in acrisispregnancy toreflect on their de- y of opinions regarding abortion in the sons women give for wanting to have an Claypool also joined Bartholet in em- cision to have the baby or terminate their mpuscommunity. abortion. For example, if a woman is phasizing the responsibilityof everynurse pregnancy. Thisdiversity ofopinionsextends— to the "young,and has a— ski trip planned, and to be able to provide "quality care" to Carol Gilligan, a colleague of iopleissrooms of S.U., where depending wantsan abortion andit's legal; soshe those patients who need it, regardless of at Harvard, study Scharfs conducted a of on theclass—one is in and the professorone has anabortion." whether or not their medical problem is women who were faced with the decision listens to students are provided with Blanchette, who is the faculty advisor the result ofanabortion. of whether or not to abort their pregnan- Life, differing views regarding abortion. for Students for also expressedcon- PeterScharf,associateprofessor ofsoci- cies. These viewsrange from abortion as the cern about the abortions that are per- ology,has also dealt withthe abortionis- Gilligan found that "the women who (anyIlingofchildren toabortionas a woman's formed at clinics such as The Women's abortion, sue in the classroom, in the context of didn't think about the issue of perogative. professors, however, Clinic Loyola Hal!. "The Most Health near as it relates to ethical decision whichever way they decided, their lives children," abortion were more moderate in their positions, clinic helps women killtheir he making and moral judgment. fell apart. But those who confronted it, Iling somewhere between the extremes said. theirlives went on. It's critical to think it at least inthe way theypresentthe issue During a joint interview with nursing "I see two things wrong," regarding through." Bartholet, professor Janet Claypool,Mary methods of discussing morality in the Thoughalloftheprofessors interviewed Interestingly, theonlyprofessorwhoad- associate professor of nursing, said that classroom, Scharf said. "One is simple- differed in theirapproach to talking about itted to being strongly pro-choice also abortion is presented in the School of mindedindoctrination that says, 'Onlylis- abortionintheclassroom,allofthemmen- interview, as, stu- clined an saying that the Nursing "aprofessionalissue.Our ten tocontent.' Theother is moral relativ- tioned feeling,as Scharfputit, "arespon- isk" inappearinginprint was toogreat. dents don'tlearnhow toassist atabortions. ism, theposition that says, 'There reallyis sibility as a teacher to encourage greater But otherprofessors were willing to talk It's not anissue forus,(though)it is apro- noright answer.'" reflectivity," and considered their class- about the way theydiscuss abortion in the fessional responsibility to know how to Something that disturbed Scharf as a roomdiscussions tobe anelement inthat Iclassroom. care for the patient after anabortion with- process. discussing Inher class last quarter on "Death and result of abortion in the class- Dying," PatriciaWeenolsen, assistantpro- fessor of psychology, dealt extensively with the topic of abortion. She had not done so in the past due to her fears that, "because it's atopic of such intense emo- A classroom discussion of abortion tion," discussing it "might tear the class apart." by "somewhat pro- — This year, however, Jodi Anable One member of the don't we have laws for drugs and alco- Weenolsen's stu- groups she that, seen the film "The Silent Duringher class last quarteron "Death choice" said that believes hol." dents had Weenolsen, "Everyone is entitled to a mistake. One Scream" (which depicts an actual abor- and Dying," Patricia assistant abortion Ican justify, if they learn some- After the groups had finished reporting tion, viaultrasound)and "theystartedask- professor ofpsychology, dealt extensively with topic of abortion.Inconjunction thing, feel remorseand areconscientious. their thoughts to the class,Weenolsen told ingme questions.Itold themIdidn't want the with this, the to a day to Tome,that'sjustified.Myhairdresserhad theclass that,"Iadmire you peoplefor do- to get into it, but thenIwent home and I class voted devote group issue. They eight(abortions).Tome, that's amurder." ingthis," saying that shecould see theten- couldn't sleep. Irealized that this isn't discussions on the also voted to reporter to inon sion many of the people in the class were what auniversityis about." Weenolsen allow this sit the Someone "pro-life withreserva- de- discussions, were in the experiencing,and found itadmirable that cided that she wouldtalk about abortionin provided they promised tions" group told about helping a friend anonymity. they were able to continue the discussion class.(See related story, this page). through an abortion. "Ihave to live with in a calm, constructive way. Weenolsen "Part of the reason for an education," Prior to breaking into small groups on that guilt," she said. "It's been hard to then proposed a possible solution for the eenolsen continued, "is toequipus togo theday ofthe discussions (whichoccurred carry that around. It would be two years abortionproblem. it and deal with social issues, and cer- onFeb. 21), Weenolsen spoke toher class old...a beautiful,brightbaby." inly abortionis oneofthem." about thepurposeofthedialogueand what Imagine the hypothetical situation of a Another person who "pro-life Gary Chamberlain, associate professor they wereattempting todo as a group. was with 22-yearold student who finds out that she theology, typically discusses abortionin reservations" said thatit wouldbe "hard to is pregnant," Weenolsen said. This stu- s classesthat deal withhuman sexuality. "We're not tryingtoconvince somebody impose our viewson other people,but it's dent, Weenolsen went on, had a great important to people Hisgoal indoing sois tobring students to else that they're wrongand you're right," let know that thereare manyconcerns surrounding thepregnancy I trying viable,non-violent alternatives." — an "awarenessofdifferent perspectives, to shestated. "We're tounderstandan- whether or not her parents wouldkick other'spoint ofview." out, listen to one another (and) to different A womaninthe "pro-choice with reser- her her studies, financial problems, viewpoints." In addition, Weenolsen said that the vations" groupstated that itisimportant to boyfriend problems, the possible loss of As aresultof thisnon-judgmentalairing process of reflection necessary for effec- look at the fact that "thepoorestpeoplein her job, the birth of the baby and the ofopinionsin theclassroom. Chamberlain tive interaction in the groups could lead this country are unwed, single mothers. traumaofgivingitaway,andperhaps worst all, "shunning, believes thathis students are "able tolook one to "try tounderstand yourself, so that It'sfine ifyou're pro-life aslongas you're of the blame andcondem- at the Church's view more objectively." others can understand where you're com- there after. They don't helpafter the child nationof society,and thepeculiarblame of The Church's view, according to Cham- ing from." isborn. (And) what does society think of people who were doingthe same thing but berlain,is that deliberate termination is wereluckyenoughnottoget caught." al- there," single mothers? We have names (for their ways wrong, with two exceptions,those "Maybethere are solutions out — class, children,suchas) bastard!" beingectopic pregnancy and a cancerous she told the "if we actually get to Weenolsen then asked the class what uterus." Chamberlain added, however, talking with each other instead of going Amemberofthe "pro-choicegroupsaid would happen if, instead of being con- that theologiansholdmanydifferent views around withblinders on." that the focus ofthe abortion issue should demned and left emotionally and finan- regarding abortion,and stated that, "My be on "the suffering of that child. They cially unsupportedby the people close to — The class then broke downinto "small her, something view is the developmental one that the (children)shouldbebroughtupin a home, "she became of a heroine groups oflike-minded people."There was — much, everybody fetusdevelops into a human person, (but) nurtured ..." and she added that un- not too because —then achoice ofeightgroups,either pro-lite or wouldbe gettingpregnant butloved and fetusis not a human personat the mo- pro-choice, pro-life or pro-choice with wantedchildren whoarebornintounfortu- *it conception." nate "warped, respected and not made to feel like she's of circumstances become some reservations, somewhat pro-life or — wearingthe Scarlet Letter." Chamberlain feels that the valueof talk- pro-choice, those who were uncertain and screwed up itcolors their wholelife." ing about abortioninthe classroom lies in those who simply wanted to observe the Weenolsen a woman the fact that, "We're trying tohelpstudents One of the people in the "pro-life" said that who was process. faced with crisispregnancy in maturedecisions in their livesbased stated that she believes abortion is a sucha so- — group ciety might 'hristianprinciples ultimately, The class was divided fairly evenly be- wronginall cases, whether the pregnancy be much more likely to have they baby, perhaps giving to make the decision. Students will tween the various pro-life and pro-choice be the result of "rape,incest or is endan- her it to one of the €c many would hopefully appreciatethe diversity of views groups, with the largest groups being gering themother'slife. (Thefetus' life)is families who loveandcare for it, than a society in the society in which theylive, and then "pro-life with reservations." Three indi- justas significant as the mother's life,and woman in American to- daymight develop their own reasons for living and vidualschose toabstainand justobserve. we cannotplay God." be. acting they as do." The groups first talked about abortion "This is a project," Weenolsen said, "a to Blanchette, , the group According Roger S.J. as- and implications among themselves, Amale member of "pro-life" turning of the attitude of our society. A its that, pro-choice sistant professor of theology, the "basic and thenbrokeup to report,in turn, some claimed "the reasons for project for both pro-life and pro-choice question" purely The reason they he raisesinhisclassesand from of their group's ideas to the entire class, seem all selfish. factions. Both would be getting a lot of which, he feels, abortion and all others beginning with those in the more moder- sayit shouldbelegal isbecause we should whatthey really needand want." stem is, "What does it mean to be hu- atelyopinionatedgroups. have a choice over our own bodies. We man?" h-ageNine/i/April10, 1985/The Spectator The quest for perfection Bodybuilding women strive to redefine the feminine physique

by Frank Byrt specificmuscle groups andworkon them todefine that Women weightlifters! muscle muchas a sculptor wouldchisel uncutmarble What thoughts enter the mind?Manypeople, bothmen untila sharply delineatedbodyappears. andwomen, the image. are uncomfortable with For DeborahSandidge, the currentMs. Washington, conjures up For some it the notionof behemoth Soviet andoneofthe Northwest's top womenbodybuilders, shotputters deep voicesand questionable with chromo- bodybuilding is "havingthebestbody inside andout that somalbackgrounds. to Othersarequick dismiss the Icouldeverhave.Idon'tknow yet. thought with: "Ooh, what thatis I'm 27 gross!" yearsoldandI'mprobablyin thebest shape But I'veever ifTwiggy had the "ideal" feminine physique of beenin, andits onlygoingtoget better for me." She said the 19605,and and Brinkley CherylTiegs Christie were sheexpectstobe weightlifting "till thedayIdie." the "ideal" of the '70s, then the "womanof the '80s" * justmay bean "iron-pumper." Seenby somephysical Sandidge was the 1976 WashingtonState half-mile fitness expertsas an outgrowthofdistancerunning, aero- championand recordholder intrack. Whiletrainingfor bics classesand the women's movement, womens' body- theOlympic trials marathonin1984, she wasdiagnosed building is oneofthe fastest growingsportsinthe world. as havingarthritic knees. A doctor recommended Seattleis agood exampleofthis. weightlifting asa means ofrehabilitation. TheEmeraldCup,a woman'sbodybuilding competi- "Onething led toanother," she said, "and people told tion, — washeld here inearly March,attractingathletes me that Ishould get intobodybuilding that I'dbe BRIANROONEYfiXESPECTATOR fromall overthe WestCoastand Alaska,and right here successful." , Aldrich, Vickie Aldrich leads anaerobics class at S.U.sCon- atS.U. Vickie a topage-groupbodybuilding Aldrich's storyisstrikingly similar. She said, nollyCenter. competitor,offers aweightlifting class for bothmenand "(Weightlifting) cando wonderful things.It can make women at theConnollyCenter. you, whateveryour body type, whatever yourheight and andIenjoyedit," Aldrich said.She also was veryen- Many people,unfamiliar withany typeofphysical weight, the best thatyou canbe. Bodybuilding is a more consideringher limited training. "SoIdecided won'tevenconsider weightlifting. "Themisin- narcissistic aspect of weighttraining. couraged ifItrained a little more,I'dget better result," she said. ation that manypeoplehave isastounding," Aldrich "I'mgoing to be40 this yearandI'mlookingforward eing, Nowshe's laying thegroundwork for moreintense "Sports training and weightlifting inparticular are tocompetingintheolder agegroups," she says. "Ihave this fall, whenshe turns 40, she to loaded withmythsandmisconceptions." a daughterin collegeand a businessofmyown soIdon't training and plans competition Aldrich said that the women whogarnerso much have the time to train," (enoughtobecompetitivein the enterthe national forher agegroup. publicity, andappear on the weightlifting magazine cov- open division.) Sandidgeisalso trainingfor seriouscompetition. She's at preparing ers, "theones withhugemuscles and veinspopping "(But)thisis the best time everinmy life andI'm nowhard work for the Miss U.S.A.'s body- building championship July Vegas, from theirbiceps,"are inan unnatural state; that is, strongernow and better lookingnow thanI'veever on 13 inLas andthe America's,Sept. "pumpedup" for acompetition ora photosession. She been,"she said. "Iintend tostay with thisand lift Miss 7. said that these womenrepresentanextreme,and it takes weightsas longasIamable." "I'm ona schedule where Iworkout six daysa week years oflong,high-intensity workoutsand strictdieting Aldrich hasalways been anathlete butcame to and do different specific weightliftingexercises for an toachieve those results, whichlast for only acouple of weightliftinginaroundabout way.Originally a tennis hour-and-a-half," she said."ButIdo itintensely.Some- days. playerand skiinstructor, shebegandistancerunningas a timesmy rotation(schedule) calls for a workoutthree Oneexampleof this is TeaganClive,a5-foot-8-inch, means ofimprovingher overall fitness. Thatled tosuc- daysa week. ThenIworkout for anhour-and-a-halfin 195 pound womanwith17-inch biceps, whoappearsin cess at the regionalandnational levelinrunning,includ- themorningand then againin the evening." theDavidLeeRoth "California Girls" rock video on inga2hour,58 minute personalbest inthemarathon. For womencontemplating takingup the sport,San- MTV. Shetookanaerobicsclass six years ago toround outher didgeadvises: "Take a step forward. Find out aboutit. Aldrich dislikesthat image. "People get turnedoff by conditioning andended up teachingit.Thenshe decided You don'tnecessarily have tocome toagym." theseextremes," she said, "andpeople whoare unknow- toadd a little weightlifting to helppreventinjury from concurs, adds, "Youhave to ing (aboutweightlifting) say, 'Oh, so that's what that the stressof runningandaerobics. Aldrich and work dili- get you to sportisallabout,' and not realize that, for99 percentof After training at theMetropolitan Gym (thesame gently andconsistently. To results have do it women, those resultsareaphysical impossibility." placeSandidge trains),Aldrich showedsuchprogress (workout) threetimes a week —forever. That means a For bodybuilders, thepurpose is not justphysical that theowner ofthe gym,himself a bodybuilder,sug- good 40 minuteworkout three times a week with in to two,maybethree, week, strength,as it is forweightlifters,buta quest for the gestedshe enter a contest. That was the 1983 Miss weights, addition timesa "perfectbody." Intheir training,bodybuildersisolate Northwest contest, and she camein second. "It wasfun. ideally,ofanaerobics programof20 to30minutes. Those aregoing togive youthe long-term, good-looking results thatarealsogoing tomake you feel and bebetter and cometoyour fullpotential." But thebenefits of regular weightliftingmaygobeyond appearance.Devoteesclaim feelings ofself-confidence, wellbeing,and reduced mentaltension,as wellas in- creased powersofconcentration. Some evenclaimthatit slows aging,andAldrich is certainly empirical evidence tosupportthat. Aldrich stressedthe importance ofsettinggoals from the very beginning,learning theproper techniqueand settingupaspecific trainingprogram, allwiththeaid of an experiencedcoach orinstructor. The turnout for her coed weighttrainingclassesat S.U.is encouraging, Aldrichsaid. "Iseemoreand more peopleeachtime. Thepeoplehavestayed withit." She laments, though, thatS.U. doesnot haveadequateweight trainingequipment. The weighttraining class is inadditionto herpopular aerobics class. A new seriesofclasses beginMonday,April 8. The one-hour classesare scheduled for Monday andWednes- day at 5p.m.andTuesdayandThursday at 6 p.m. with instructor Dennis Rose, a former PermState weightlift- ing competitor. Aldrich teaches aclass that meets Tues- daysand Thursdays at noonbeginning April 9. All classes include abeginningand intermediate section. The cost is $30,payable the firstday ofclass. The "womenofthe '80s" may notbe redefiningfem-— initybut insteadshowinganother facet of womanhood onethatshowsthatbeing "feminine" and being "strong,"inallits aspects,are not mutuallyexclusive. BRIANROONEY/THESPECTATOR

For Deborah Sandidge,currently Ms. Washington and one of the Northwest's top female bodybuilders, bodybuilding means "havingthe bestbody insideand outthat Icould ever have." Pago Ten,l/April10, 1985/The Spectator

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byJohn Teehan The fair is open to work-studyand non- For employers the Summer Job Fair is dents) get to look at employers and em- work-study students. most get to at them," Thepopular and successfulSummerJob twofold. Although organizationsare ployers look shesaid. "Itis Work-study students must take at least want a great to meet Fair, to yearat , looking for summer help, some just opportunity for students about beginits fourth S.U. six credits to be eligible for employment thatcan onlybe the exposure. and make themselves known to employ- has expandedagain. And with companies offering work-study pro- Helen Dallas,coordinatorofJob ers." goodnews for students. grams. Usually, notpermitted Loca- place students are tionand Development at S.U.,tried toput Myers suggests that students comepre- The Summer Job Fair will take to a exceptduring 18,in the li- workover19hours week the fair inproperperspective. "They (stu- paredwithpen, resumeandproper attire. from noon to 2 p.m., April breaksand the summer months.Myersin- brary foyer.It'sanopportunity for students dicated that positions furnished through toconfer witha variety ofemployers about the Summer Job Fair may extend into fall CRIME part andfull-time summer jobs. quarter. PREVENTION CORNER The popularity of the job fair is evident Some of the employers who'llbe there year 500 " " strangers frompreviousturnouts. Last over are: IBM, YWCA, YMCA,Holiday Inn- Don't leave outside dorm Report wandering employers together. doors propped Keep all to Security students and20 came Crowne Plaza, Sheraton (downtown), open. the halls Safety and employers expected. groundfloor windowssecure. at or Thisyear40 are Swedish Hospital, Echo Glen Children's " Services 626-5356 626- Because of increasedadvertising by the Center, Tree, Keep your room doors locked 5911 ifitis an emergency, and The Learning F^cific Sci- whenyouareout, even youare " financial aid office and job location ence Center, and City of Seattle. Many if Have your valuables marked participation should only going to be away a Contact development,student moreare expected. for few by Operation I.D. tremendous,said TonyMyers,financial minutes. Safety Security Services for be does provide summer and counselor. Not only the fair more information. aid and year's "Getting ajobthrough the summer fair employment resources for next education,it offers work-studyexperience a good opportunity for students to get is may work at inthe door,"said Myers. as well.Nursingstudents find These tips are provided as as their foot facility education majors alsopointed outthat the fair "tries to a medical and service to the campus commu- He find themselves working at placed positions in which might just nity. Forinformationon services get students in disabilitycenters. thpv are nursuine academic studies." learning and availablecallSafetyand Security WL TYPINGSERVICE — Services at 626-5356. All typingdoneon Classifieds professionalequipment PRE-MED STUDENTS Gain a unique view of patients' world by training for Reasonablerates phonework with the Cancer Information Call 246-9386 Serviceatthe FredHutchinson CancerRe- search Center in Seattle. State-wide, toll- SEATTLE CENTRAL AMERICA freehotlinerequiresmatureindividualsto committo 4 hours/week.Trainingbegins POLICY CONFERENCE April 11. Call Dee, 1- 800-4-CANCER or 467-4675. April 12,1985 Learning Tree, Montessori Day Care 8:30 -12:00 needs a teachers aid (Work Study). 3-6 p.m.daily.Possible full time summer job. Westin Hotel, Seattle 172115th Aye. 324-4788. Sponsoredby the World Without War Council Domino'sPizzanowhiringfull andpart- time delivery person.Must be 18, have inassociation with car and insurance. Drivers average $5- the World AffairsCouncil and 512/hour. Industrious persons make the theHenryM.Jackson School of International Studies 1 \ CLOTHING most. Apply in personat 128 Broadway East. Dr. Abraham Lowenthal, B.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard Linda'sTypingService:Papers,thesis, University. Has published four books and over 25 journal articles. proposals,resumes, letters.Types pro- Servedfive years withFordFoundationinLatin America Programat 10% off for S.U. fessionally.Speedy campus for in with ID- service.On Woodrow Wilson International Center Scholars Washington, I,studont%' pick-up/delivery. I1828 1 BROADWAY Freeediting.Call Linda D.C. On the editorialboards OfInternational Security and theJournal M 329-7839 from4-7 p.m.at 323- 6345. ofInter-American Studies. Briefed National Bipartisan Commission on Central America. Dr. Edward Gonzales. B.A. and Ph.D. degrees from UCLA. Spe- cialist on Cuba. Author Of Cuba Under Castro: TheLimitsofCharisma (1974) andA StrategyforDealingwith Cubain the 1980s (1982). Headed , Caribbean Basin Security Issues Project at RAND during 1981-83. BriefedNational BipartisanCommission on Central America. PanelistInclude:Hon.JohnMiller- House of representatives. Emmett Murry- Seattle Times FastQfFood. 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Apply now forstudyprogramsin Austria and France \ SEATTLE UNIVERSITY FIRSTFLOOR LIBRARY Department of Foreign Languages Marian331 626-5806 BARGAINPRICES PageEleven,i/April 10. 1985/The Spectator Learning,not teaching,is goalof successful schools byJenniferJasper have high expectations for their student's Edmondsconcluded. intheWenatcheeSchoolDistrict Effectiveschoolsshouldbringallstudents achievements and have clear set goals for Fitch cited another effective school re- "Teachers equating learning with teach- to a minimummastery ofbasiccurriculum, their schools; they also have training pro- searcher, Lawrence Lezotte, who said all ing,"is whatschoolisall about,said Scheur- said Landon Fitch, director of special grams for the school's staff and a system school-agechildrenareeducatableand their man adding that teachers teach when stu- projects and vocational education in the whichwillmonitorstudentprogress. educability derives from the nature of the dentslearn. WenatcheeSchoolDistrict. Fitch made reference to Ron Edmonds schoolto whichthey aresent. Learning, not teaching, shouldbethepri- For sometime, schools werenot allowing who isa researcheranda reformerinschool Some ways to increase school effective- maryconcernofthe school,saidScheurman peopleto climb thesocial/economicladder effectiveness saying he concluded from ness, accordingtoLezotte,arebyproviding adding thatenough timeshouldbe givento until the effective schools movement came researchhehaddone thatstandardizedtests highquality information for parents, teach- each educationaltask to ensure themastery alonginthelate70s andset out toadjust this shouldbeused toevaluatewhatstudentshad ers,andprincipalsaboutthe students;and to of learning. A goal Scheurman stated all problem,saidFinch. learned and the areas they needed to work assure any future schoolpersonnelhave the schoolsshouldhave isto ensure theequality Characteristics of effective schools, ac- on. necessaryskills to functioninaninstruction- ofeducationalopportunity. cordingto Fitch, include strong leadership Standardized tests would give concrete allyeffective school. Dave Lundsgaard, consultant in super- by their principal and staff; staff members evidence astowhatisgoingonintheschools. Twoimportant aspects of the technology visionandinstruction,presentedthe topicof oflearningand teachingare the mastery of neurallinguistic programming or the com- learningand neurallinguisticprogramming, municationssystem. saidFitch. Lundsgaardexplainedthat to communi- During the lecture, mastery of learning cate well with someone, it is important to Lemieux fondly remembered waspresentedbyRichard Scheurman, assis- knowhow theyare programmedorhow they tantsuperintendentforinstructionalservices think. by Lance Tormey communityashis family,andhe workedto To those whoknew him, former Univer- producestudents whowouldbe theleaders sity President Albert A. Lemieux was of tomorrow,she said. Africa, more thana friend. He wasaninspiration. As partof a quiz on "Lemieux trivia," Ibisisthefaceofstarvationin He strove for perfection in everything he Barker told the audience that once Le- did. mieux andafacultymember wagedasmall Those werethe sentiments expressedby bet onhow many studentstheycould name a graduate student and a group of faculty as the studentspassedby on their way toa panelists at a seminar last week sponsored dance. She did not say who won the bet, by thedepartmentofdoctoral studiesined- however. ucationalleadership. The guest panelists many Presented A. of included who by Linda Barker the were close to Lemiuex, including District, seminar his Kent School the touched niece, Sheila Lemieux, C.S.J., Bob Har- on many aspects life, of Lemieux's from mon, S.U. professor of history, and Stan- hispersonalqualities tohisadministrative ley McNaughton, president of Pemco In- skills. suranceCo. Duringthe 17 years Lemieux waspresi- dentof S.U.(1948-1965),hispersonaland McNaughtontold theaudience that "Fa- ther him," administrative skills contributed greatly to Lemieux neverlet hisegoblind the university's growth, the panelists and added that the university's rapid agreed. growthunderhis leadership wasdue to his driveto best. "He Barker described Lemieux as a kind achieve the marched to man devoted to a life of service. "He had the beat ofadifferentdrummer." vision, patience, and an inner drive to SheilaLemiex said thather uncle strove meethis goals,"shesaid. for perfection."Hehad a wayofseeing the Lemieux also thought of the university potentialinpeople." ' Yes, Iwant to help the sick and starving people in Africa Northwest Iunderstand my support cando the following: Medical Teams/ SI I()() will feed a child for one month World Vision I Wild I 55500 will feed one family of live for one month I S to helppurchase food, medical supplies, and transportation. Ipledge S monthly for months in support ofthe I NORTHWEST MEDICALTEAMS.

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POSITIONS ARE STILL OPEN IN ASSU FOR SPRING QUARTER 1985 THROUGHWINTER QUARTER 1986. STOP BY THE ASSUOFFICE FORMORE INFORMATIONORPICK UP ANAPPLICATION.DEADLINE IS APRIL19

Inthe Main Office AssistantTreasurer:Responsible for assisting the Treasurerin routine financial matters.Must have working knowledge of ac- counting principles. Typing andcorrespondence skills adefi- niteplus. Thisposition pays atuition remission. Must work a minimumof 20 hours per week. Inthe Officeof ASSU Activities IDear fellowstudents: Oktoberfest Director .. MaydazeDirector Iwouldliketo takethis opportunityand introduce thenew > HomecominqyDirector team that willbe working for you. Our team consists of James" Wor|d Awarness Week Director IGore as Ist Vice-President, Michael TheDog Sheehan as SpeakersDirector 2nd Vice-President, Peggy Whitlow as Treasurer, andmyself as A^ericanMinority Week Director Ithecaptain of this great group,David M.Hankms,President. FilmsDirector As ateam, wecan better serve each andevery one of youon Dance Director Ithis campus.Please feel free to stop by theoffice andintroduce skj pjrector Iyourself to us. Trave(Director Building. We are located upstairs inthe Student Union x . A .....Alldirectors are voting members of the Activities board.In addi- I tion, they chair a committee whichplans events centering Sincerelyyours, around theirarea on concentration(i.e. the week of Maydaze, or year°* f'lms)- Final|y> directors are responsible forestimating I 'i 9?i ***i& £?miO 72* t^ monetary needs,following their budget andmaking a final re- I David M.Hankins portto the Activities Vice-President, including an evaluationof I events andsuggestions for improvement. fl Inthe Senate H Sign-ups for spring elections will begin Monday, April 15th in I theASSU office. ■ Election Board I Coordinator: Responsible volunteerneededto coordinateand monitorallelections. Thisposition runs from Spring Quarter I 1985to Winter Quarter1986. I I ASSU ACTIVITIES CALENDAR I IWED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES I

April 10 April11 April12 April13 April14 April15 April 16 CLUBMEETING MARKSMANSHIP SPRING FLING Official Sing-in-the- R MMOVIE Time to watch Love SENIOR PROM TAB^ ?lJ r I12:00 UpperChief- CLUB TOLODANCE Boatre-runs 1a.m.to 4p.m. Cam- Shower Day Trip range Road!!?SLWarriornr.. tain Conference to the featuringTOY pionBallroom Room 2:15p.m. Departs SHOPPE Shareexperiences Sign-upbegin for ■AllClubs required to from XavierHall 9p.m. -la.m. with asenior citizen, spring Senateelec- attend Everyoneis wel- Casualdress,$3 Questions??Contact tions ISPECIAL EVENTS come! single, $5 couple CamDus Ministry ■COMMITTEEMEET MAYDAZECOMMIT- Co-sponsoredby 626-5900 ING TEEMEETING Dorm Council and I4p.m. Activities Of- 4p.m.UpperChief- ASSU. fice tainConference Room ILoungeChair Club Meeting12:00 ■UpperChieftain Con ferenceRoom

"ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU*ASSU* I SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEEMEETING Today! ASSU OFFICE- HOURS I 4p.m. 9 -10 am. Student Activities Office 1 5 d m fun, active people are help- We're looking for who interested in uanyDaily ingplan dances, films, travel and much more. Please attend!! Scoreboard

PageFourteen/i/April10, 1985n"he Spectator Polisheddiamondmen shine inNAIA weekend Chiefs find 'pitching' as Zeller hurls no-hitter, S.U. wins four straight in critical weekend by SteveFantello six, for his first collegiate victory and the It lookedlike it would be a cold spring first no-hitter by an S.U. pitcher since for the S.U. baseball team. The diamond 1979. Outfielders Eric Reyes and Greg menstartedout with a 1-15-1— recordandan Ebe pounded doubles to lead the S.U. 11 game losing streak then came last scoringeffort. weekend. .. Saturday, right-hander DaveEbert com- The Chiefs went into the weekend with pleted a game and grabbed a win as the four NAIA DistrictIcontests under their Chiefs slipped by the University of Puget belts, and an opportunity to regain a re- Sound 7-6,inthe first gameoftheir second spectable standing in the district and a double-header. chancetoimprove theirsadoverall record. Inthe secondgame,left-hander JeffRe- "This will be our biggest weekend," mily fell short of matching Zeller's pre- said pitcher Dave Ebert last Wednesday. vious day'saccomplishment. Hehad ano- "If wecansweeptheseteams then we'll be hitter for fiveand one-third inningsbefore back ingoodshape." givingup a "bloop" single. did, S.U.explodedoffensively for sevenruns And sweep they and it wasn't with innings, an ordinary push inthe last three for a 9-1chainsa- broom. The Chiefs wingofthe Loggers. shoved their dusty opponents under the Ebert, carpet by winningall four gamesand im- Zeller and Remily all earned their first victories ofthe season. proving their NAIA record to4-3. Overthe fourgame stand,the staffallowedonlyone JEFFROBERTSONn"HE SPECTATOR Friday, theChiefsnotchedmore wins — earnedrunfor a .032 ERA.Thisimproved Chieftain pitcher, sophomore on wrongend of two in Concor- Tim Zeller found himself the obvious the double-header— against the team'searned runaverage to7.34from thisplay,buthurledrevengelastFriday against dia College than season Concordia getting his first everno-hitter they had all 8.70. Zeller leads in the "whiffs" cate- andcollegiate victory. long. S.U. pulled out the cannons and gory,striking out 20in 33 innings. droppedConcordia 2-1and 5-0. LeadingtheChiefs at the plate wasGreg In the first game, right-hander Shawn Ebe,whofinished the weekendswingwith Murphy heldConcordia to one run while fivehits for 11 atbats,including three dou- TheChiefs arenow onaroadtrip toeast- cific Lutheran University in the shortstop Willie Guerena singled in the bles.Clarence Carter crossed home plate ern Washington. They'll return home next Kingdome, on April 28, will soon be on winner. five times, hittingfour of 12. GregBadley Tuesday toface Eastern Washington State saleintheUniversity SportsOffice.It will Southpaw Tim Zeller threw fire in the knocked in four RBl's and Eric Reyes University on both Tuesdayand Wednes- be $5 forbox seats, andthe tickets willalso second game, hurling a no-hitter and added tothe "ribbies" tally withthreeruns day. be honored at the following Mariners blankingConcordia 5-0. Zeller struck out on two for sevenhitting. Tickets for the Chiefs gameagainstPa- game.

Tennis shorts The womenplayeUon., matchlast week and Clark State 6-3 and Friday they were against the NCAA DivisionIUniversityof blankedby Whitman College 9-0. Washington Huskies. They lost 9-0, but The Lady Chiefs return to the tennis kept their overall recordabove .500, at 7- court today in Tacoma, facingthe Univer- 6. sity of Puget Sound. They return home to Themen,however, are stillhaving diffi- the Seattle Tennis Center to host the Uni- culties, losing two out of three matches. versity ofPortland onSaturday. Their record is 2-8. Last Wednesday the The men's tennis squad will travel to Chiefs were dropped by Evergreen State Walla Walla to play in the Whitman Col- College 6-3. Thursday they lost to Lewis legetourney Saturdayand Sunday.

Sportsinformation director heads for corporate world At Chieftain basketball games you'dsee "It is acareer move,but Ihaven't given himas ablur athalftime running inand out up sportsfor good,just ona day todayba- of the gym, papers trailing behind his jet sis," said Zipursky. "The job was anop- stream. After the games whenall the fans portunity that, after weighing all the fac- have cleared he would be inthe university tors,Icouldn'tpassup." sports office compiling thegame-end stats Zipursky'slifetimegoalis eventaully to oron thephonetoallthelocal newspapers. be sports information director for a Divi- His files are an archive of Chieftain sion Ifootballschool. sports history, so intricate they put li- "Ihaven't givenup onthatgoal,justput brariestoshame. it onhold for a while," he said. All those one columnplugs by the Seat- This new job will give the energetic Zi- tleTimes andPostIntelligencer were initi- pursky achance tobecloser tohis "stomp- ated byhim, ifhe didn't exist, thenSeattle inggrounds"of California and to travel. wouldn'tknow S.U. sportsexisted. "Jim has done a tremendous job in all — that has come out of this office, from the He is S.U.Sports Information Direc- development of media guides, press re- tor Jim Zipursky and after two years of leases, sportspromotion and home game service will be leaving his post at S.U.— to management," said Chappy Menninger, furtherhis career inanotherdirection as univesity sports director. "He has pro- Corporate Recruiter for Electronic Data vided asolid baseand Ihope wecan find Systems. someone whowill work ashardashehas." BRIANROONEY/THESPECTATOR Mike Ackerman returns adeepshotin themen's recent tennismatch at theSeattle Ten- nisCenter. Page Fifteen/April 10,1985/The Spectator IM softball opens on ballparkin' day by SteveFantello Mother nature must be a great fan of Softball. Last weekend intramural softball season opened witha 12game slate on an absolutely perfect, ballparkin' day. By 10:30 Saturday morning the sun shone brightly on the week's featured contest: Mudhens versus the Cocktails. The Mudhens, made up of a combina- tionof twooflast year's most solid teams, lookedlike thefirst syllableintheir name, as theytook the fieldinthe topof the first. Fielding the ball with their wings rather than their gloves, the Hensgave the jovial Cocktails a comfortable four run lead. After gathering aquick three outs, the Hensshowedsignsofthe roosterstheysaid they were,explodingfor sixruns their first time atbat.Mike "thedog"Sheehanmade upfor hiserror-riddeninningby blasting a BRIANROONEY/THESPECTATOR to the Hen's first inn- two-run double lead "Getback." Whew, that was a closeone.Is that the wayPete Rosedoesit?Regardless, thisPinheadplayedit safeall the way ingassault. Mrnnnrl The Mudhens thentook control defen- sively ,shutting down the Cocktails (who played like they had one too many), and IMSoftball wenton toa17-4 rout in the five inning,10 runcontest that openedthe 1985 season. NextWeek: The legendary "Hammerin"' Doug v.Bats Hale rocketed twoCocktailpitches to 12th Thursday... 4:30 Commuters and Balls Motion v. Avenue. 4:00 Creative Wealth v.Staff Infection Local Nads Blasts to the center field cinders by 69ers v.Cocktails Sunday... former Chieftain diamond man Mark Mc- 9:00 SPH v.Bye (thisisa team) Saturday... v.Schtonk Devitt and Hen'spitcher Dave Ruprectch, v. Bunch Cocktails 9:00 P&Gers Mixed 10:30 Hecto v.H-Team added twomore homers for the impressive v. Henries — Fourplay Smackers 69ers v.MadDogIII Mudhens a team tolook forin theplay- v.Shades 10:30 BellarminePlayers 12:00 DangerousEuphamisms v.Bubbles offs. Schtonk v.Mudhens "Even missing two starters in the Commuters v.Masterbatters 12:00 Hecto Henries v.Better Batters v. Waivers opener, we were stacked with talent," said 1:30 Local Motion On 69ers v. Atpass UF's IIv.Batsand Balls co-manager GregClaypool. "Our line-up 1:30 Town&Country v.CheapSunglasses all way through we're 3:00 Mold HIv.Pinheads is solid the and Road Warrior v.Ed Win v. betherein theend." Snowblind Emerald Pub gonna 3:00 DangerousEuphemisms v.Master Batters Copenhagenv. In a traditional opening day battle, the 4:30 SU Yankees Bubbles v.OnWaivers v.CheapShot Glasses Yankees and Pinheads battled toan extra- Greenwave innings tie,to set the stage for what seems to be an interesting race to the playoffs. For all scores from this Results (ThroughSaturday) below. weekend'sgamesplease see RedDiv (women) Purple(men) BlueDiv (co-rec) Smackers def.P&Gers (forfeit) Mudhens 17,Cocktails 4 Emerald Pub 12,Mold III10 Shades 11,MixedBunch 5 Schtank 12, Bye 2 SUYankees 10, Pinheads 10(tie) H-Team 8, Road Warrior 3 Goodbye Burla 11, Fourplay 1 Bonzai Pipeline 17, NaKone 16 CheapShot Glasses 24, Snowblind 4 EdWin 19,Mad DogHI 9

From the bleachers Where is S.U. sportsin the 'bigpicture'? — by Steve Fantello tohear it especiallyme. Wanted:An exceptional athlete who would be qualified to compete in Divi- If youcare, thencontinue reading... is, the works, a successful, $20million sionIathletics,but would preferthe small,personalenvironment ofaprivate, The university is growing.There in develop tokeepup with thecompetition in liberal arts university. Must have a car for transportation tothe practice field campaignto improve and theschool and,insome cases,to games.Mustbe willing togive 100 percenteffort tohis/ highereducation. her sportbut expect no fringe benefits, suchas a home field, fans,orrecogni- Isathletics includedin that development? tionfrom thecommunity. If so, Ihaven't heard a word about a multi-purpose field for the soccer and art, the S.U.athlete, Thebottomline— is that as theartists live their you, must baseball teamsor an extension of Connolly Center for a tennis court, or even liveyour sport that is for purely metaphysical reasons. "real" outdoor courts.Gee,that wouldmean five-eighthsofourintercollegiate In the lightof an already announced decision thatIam not, at this point, at sports could havepractice facilities within the campus. to release (butanticipate being able to withina couple of weeks)Ioffer liberty But, the following for thought. There was, at one time, talk of astro-turfing the intramural field. by Where is the Seattle University sports programgoing?First, let me qualify George!, that costsmoney. no, allthese fancy facilities for thedreaded intercollegiatemon- that question. Iknow the athletic— administration is working to improve,grow Oh not new anddevelop S.U. athletics intramural as well as intercollegiate. ster. What canIbe thinking? Sorry,Ilost my headfor amoment. know, university — could be Let itbe understoodtheathletic administration operates under certain guide- Idon't Ithought athletics was a part of the I lines set by thecentral administration. Thecentral administration's decisions wrong. areinfluenced by input from thestudent body. Idon't think itis outofcontext toask student-athletes to give uppart of their So you see, you dohave an active role in the direction that athletics takes at academic time to put on a uniform, and represent,as a sportsperson, the uni- S.U.;just as you can in other areas (such as tuition?). This all hinges on how versity (the "name" of the university and all associated, hint: Tulane) or to — Oh, me, much youreally care. — receive the minimum from thatuniversity an athletic field. excuse Ifyoudon'tcare thendon'tmoanand whine for better things nobody wants whereamI?Imust have beendreaming. Back toreality. "ji /April 10,1985/TheSpectator Looking Ahead 16

today,

The library holds a book sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the readingroomon theli- brary's first floor.

TheMarksmanshipClub meets at noon in the MarianHall conference room.

The Black Student Union meets at noonin the Minority Affairs conference room. A primary election will held to pick new officers.

11

The Marksmanship Club leaves for the range at 2:15 p.m. in front of Xavier. Shotgun, rifle and pistol matches are sched- uled. For moreinformation call DeanCass at 626-5375 orAndrew Tadieat 626-5878.

JEFF ROBERTSON/THE SPECTATOR 12 At last...springhassprung oncampus andthecherry blossoms are infull bloom.

Ray Waldmann, former assistant secretary in the Department of Commerce, Donald McLaren of Boeing and lan Moffatt of the An IntensiveJournal workshopstarts at WorldTrade Club are speakersat the Sixth. 21 9 a.m.onApril27 and28. Formore informa- AlbersBusiness Forum discussing "The 16 tion and to register, contact the continuing Disintegration of the World Economy" education office at626-6626. from3 to5 p.m.in Pigott auditorium. The Learning Center conducts a work- shop on term-paper writing from 5 to 6 Abraham Lowenthal of USC and Edward p.m. inPigott4o3. Gonsalez of UCLA, two authorities onCen- The honors student council sponsors a tral America, areprincipalspeakersat a"Se- short storycontest witha $50 first prize. Beta Alpha Psi meets to elect new offi- attle Central America Policy Confer- The contest is open to all S.U. undergradu- cersat noon inPigott 353. ence" at the Westin Hotel. The conference ates.Deadline to submitentriesis May 6and begins at 8 a.m. and cost toattend,which in- they must be turned in to Marian 124. For cludes a conference packet andcontinental more information call the honors depart- The at spring fling tolo starts 9 p.m. in breakfast, is $18 for individuals, $15 for stu- ment at 626-5480. Campion ballroom.Cost to attendis $3 for dents and $35for corporations. singles and $5 tor couples. 17 Students between theagesof 14 and21 in- in qualifying for the American « A sacred music concert to benefit the terested Christian Halfway House for women be- RedCross' First Aid Service Team, arein- Beta AlphaPsi sponsorsa joint-scholar- gins at 3:30 p.m. at the Ballard First Lu- vitedtoattend trainingclasses onsevencon- ship dinner at Triples Restaurant from 6 theran Church, 2006, N.W. 65th St. Tickets secutive Saturdays, from April 20 through 1,from 9 3 p.m. the RedCross to8 p.m. are $3.50 per person and are available by June a.m.to at calling 525-1213. headquarters, 1900 25th Aye. S. A $15 fee 13 will be charged for course materials.

A forum on pornogra|;..,,:>por.sor"d oy A stress management course by Su- the Northwest Passage, starts It7p.m. at the 18 zanne Phillips and Penny Brewer of Provi- East Hall, 915 Pine St. A $3 to $7 admission 23 dence MedicalCenter,starts at 7:30p.m. on fee willbe charged. seven Thursdays, beginning April 18. The A campus gardening tour by Grounds class will take place at the Rainier Family cost to is $70. To SupervisorCiscoe Morris takesplace from Learning Center conducts a work- MedicalClinic and attend A Central American Teachers Tour will The register call 326-5530.|etc.) noon to 1p.m. The tour leaves from the shoponlearning styles from 5 to 6 p.m. in go from noonto 4 p.m. inPigott auditorium bookstorelobby at 12:05p.m. Pigott 403. Price of admission is $4 for general admis- unem- sion and $2 for seniorcitizens and the students interested in working ployed. Education The summerjobfair goesfrom noonto2 with fifth graders onenvironmental educa- p.m. in the library foyer. tionand are free togoonacamping trip May 28, 29, and30, should contactBruce Fowler, The 18th annual Volunteer Park bicy- 30 principalof Leschi Elementary,at 587-5193. cle racebegins at 8 a.m. For more informa- tion call 364-8413. The Learning Center conducts a work- Amnesty International meets every 19 shopon lateral thinking from 5 to 6 p.m. other Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Bellarmine inPigott 403. conferenceroom.For moreinformation, call David Leigh,S.J. at 626-5480. Clark Moustakas, president of the Center for Humanistic Services, speaksat a work- shop "The Phenomenology of entitled A forum entitled 'To Shape aJust Econ- 14 Individual Experience"at Pigott audito- etc. omy: A Discussion of the Draft of the rium from8:30a.m. to4:30p.m.Conference American BishopsPastoral Letter"is be- fee is $60 for the general public and $30 for A benefit concert for African famine ing presented in six parts on consecutive students. Mondays, April p.m. reliefbegins at 3 p.m. at theParamount The- from 15 toMay 20 at 7 Cost attend $ more or ater.Tickets are$10andcan be purchasedat The Redmond Library is presenting a Si- to is 15.For registration Ticketmaster outlets. chuan photography exhibitnow through to register, call the continuing education of- April27.i ficeat 626 6626.|etc.|

The Black StudentUnion meetsat noonin the Minority Affair" at 4 p.m. in Pigott audi- The 36th annual Symposium on Alco- Hui O Nani Hawaii luau tickets areon torium. holismwill be held fromJune 24 to July 5, sale at Bellarmine from 5 to 6:30 p.m. 1985 at S.U. For more information, contact Wednesdays and Thursdays, and from 5:30 the alcohol studies program at 626- p.m. to6:30p.m. onFridays.Ticketsarealso 6498. available at the ASSU ticket booth.(etc.)