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9-30-1986 Spectator 1986-09-30 Editors of The pS ectator

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U.S.POSTAGE PAID Seottte , WA Uni^srstu * PermitNo.2783 the Vol.LVI,No.53 (478-800) Spectator Tuesday,September 30,1986 Menninger accepts post at East Coast school By Angie Babcock a lot bigger program and to do some SpectatorSportsEditor things that maybe Ihave not been able to do at Seattle University, but at the Seattle University's director of Uni- same time Ithink it'snosecret about my versity , Harold Menninger,has feelings of what Seattle University is taken theposition ofdirector ofAthletics doing. and Recreation at FairfieldUniversity in "I have not been pleased at the Conneticut. directionof the sportsprogram at Seattle Menninger, known as "Chappie," University," hecontinued. will be leaving SU on Oct. 31 to start "Take alook at what's happenedover his new position atFairfield on Nov.3. the past three years. The number of Menninger would have left earlier, people working in the department, the but he wanted to stay for two reasons. number of- activities that we're "Because we haven't started school sponsoring they're obviouslyless." yeL.J'vebeen here all summer, all by Stringer hasbeenpleased with the job myself... and it would be really unfair Menninger has done. "He's had to to walk outnow." participate in somebudgetreductions as And, he added, "because Seattle have therest of us at theuniversity, he's University has hired a consultant to done that with a great deal of skill and come in to review the sports program. sensitivity andIappreciate the fact that What Iwould like to do is imput as he hasauniversity-wideperspective." much asIpossibly can." Menninger and Stringer agreed that According to Jeremy Stringer, vice one of the most notable achievements presidentfor StudentLife,theprocessfor during Menninger's three years at SU findinga new director of athletics isnot was the quality of the people hired to 5y AngleBibcock Photo known at this time. What is known is workin theuniversity sportsdepartment. Harold "Chappie" Menninger, director ofUniversity Sports, will that a permanent position will not be "Ifeel very fortunatein thepeopleI've be leaving SU on Oct. 31 to begin his new position as director of appointeduntil approximatelyDecember. hired,"said Menninger."Ifeel thepeople Sports andRecreation at FairfieldUniversity inFairfield, Conn. When asked if accepting this new we'vehired... areall top draw." move, "He has worked very hard to develop position was a career Menninger ~ replied, "Yes, it's definitely a career the staff in university sports theother move for me. It's anopportunity tohave (continuedon pageeight) SUB renovationadds new services By Tim Huber available in the Seattle Community." SpectatorReporter involves Validine systemhours. "There according to its director, Connie are no validine hours," said Geels. "It's Montgomery,aninformation andreferral said Montgomery. The Seattle University Student an experimentalbasis,"added Geels. service "to serve the entire campus The center will also be working with Union Building underwent an extensive The rennovation of the SUB also community." people interested in attending Seattle rennovation last summer including the included a creation of "information The center wascreated inresponse to University. The student to student pro- removel ofTabardInn and theaddition of central," said Grace. Located just inside student need,according to Montgomery. gram will be the means of introducing theCampus AssisstanceCenter. the doors of the building is a new "Getting familiar with the campus, that prospective students to SU. Student to Tabard Inn has been replaced by bulletin board with space reserved for isour primary focus," said Montgomery. student arranged visits to the campus. visits," Tabard Lounge,a large diningareanow club information. However, the center can "establish "We will arrange those kinds of attatched to the Chieftain cafeteria,and a The corner, whichused to contain the helpingpeople find what resources are said Montgomery. new commuter studentkitchen equipped ticket information window,also has two with two microwave ovens and other newpay phones. kitchen facilities for use by students While the main floor of the SUB is Picnic, Mass of the HolySpirit during the day. The food services pro- quite different from last year, theupstairs videdby Tabard will now beavailablein and the basement have not been Chieftain. rennovated. The basement "hasn'tlived scheduled for tommorrow "This is going to be a programming up its full potential yet," said Grace. to By Allison Westfall this year's kick-off because admin- space," said Bill Grace, director of The basement is currently on hold, SpectatorNewsEditor istration officials were impressed with Student Life. TheTabardstagehas been according toGrace. the "good feelings" at the 10 year replacedby a portable stage to be setup "We are still getting some final The Mass of the Holy Spirit and a celebration last year,saidLaurel Muroof for special events. The big screen tele- bills," said Dr. Jeremy Stringer, from university-wide celebrationpicnic willbe university vision will also be brought out in the Life. But,added Stringer, he relations. Student held tommorrow. Mass will begin at Muro said the picnic will be open evening,according toGrace. expects projuct's final cost to be the 11:10 a.m.in Campion ballroom and the only to the university community and The loungecan also be reserved for $60thousand." "under free picnic lunch will begin at 12 p.m. will feature entertainment from the special eventsbycontactingPat Demuth According to Bill Grace the project onthelibrary lawn. Chinchillas,(a rock band made up of or MikeNorton. was undertakennow despite thefact that The Mass of the Holy Spirit is an S.U. students), a traveling magician, The new hours for thebuilding will be a new SUB is planned because, "The annual tradition to start a new school and clowns. Sundays from 6p.m. to 11 p.m., Mon- University Center is a ways down the year. The Catholic tradition asks that Muro said Sullivan will give a few day thru Thursday from7 a.m. to 11p.m. road and when it is built it will be a the Holy Spirit or Spirit of God be welcomingremarks and AndyThon,SJ. Fridays from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. The to campus and to tremendous addition the on present and help guide the new year assistant vice president for student life building will also be openon "selected community." through gifts of wisdom, Saturdays," addedGrace. will speak. The recent rennovation was done to understanding, knowledge,counsel and The food will be hotdogs, sausages, Other additions to Tabard lounge in- this make "short term improvements to strength, said Lisa Ursino-Nance, SU chili,salads, with fruit and icecream for clude reupholstered furniture and some (the SUB) building to meet the better worshipco-ordinator. In addition, there will be plants purchased,saidGrace "to add some students," saidGrace. dessert. needs of the current William J. Sullivan,S.J. university popcorn and soda pop stands available. life," to the area. "I get thestaff members and want to president will lead the mass and Terry The picnic will be sheltered under With theremoval ofTabard, the role involved." said Grace in the students Shea, S.J. will be the homilist. awnings. of Chieftain willexpand. Thechangesat planning of the new building. Students Ursino-Nance said Shea will speak on Muro said "I'm new at S.U." buttons Chieftain include taking over the pizza who wish to get involved in the projuct the dignity of human life and human will be given to new students, faculty service, installing new countertops to should contactGrace or the Associated rights and how God breaks through to and staff and"everyone isencouraged to accomodate the salad bar, "the whole Students of SeattleUniversity. people through the Holy Spirit. welcome them on campus." kitchen had tobereorganized," saidLyle The rennovation of the SUB also She said that people of all The picnic costs will be paidby the Geels, from SAGA, to allow room for included one important addition, the denominations areinvited toattend. president'soffice,Muro said andclasses thepizzaoven. Campus AssistanceCenter. Acelebrationpicnic has been added to willbe cancelled from 11a.m. to 2p.m. Another changeinservice at Chieftain The campus Assistance Center is, News Page two/ September30,1986/The Spectator SullivantalksaboutGoodwillGames By John Teehan How was the Russian food? Games werea success due to the fact that society topenetrate." -- SpectatorEditor Sullivan said he enjoyed the Russian "high-level international competition How are the two systems food ~ at least what was available. At between the Russians and Americans" American and Soviet -" different? Last JulySeattle UniversityPresident theparticular hotel he wasstaying at,the took place for the first time in 10 years. Sullivan thinks there are two huge William Sullivan,S.J.,made his second Turnerpeoplehada diningarea set aside But problems existed. Some of the differencesbetween the United Statesand visit to , this time at the for them, witha mixtureofRussian and top-level athletes in the world were the : economically and invitation of theTed Turner Organization American food. In wantingto presentan already booked for other competitions politically. In the Soviet economic sys- and as chairman of the Seattle Goodwill American breakfast, "they obviously elsewhere andcouldnotparticipate. tem, it is a "purely socialistic system, Games HostCommittee. knew that you were supposed to have- Also,the television viewingaudience where, according to the theory, every- Sullivan was inMoscow during the meat,like we have baconand sausage in the was smaller than bodyis treatedequally;everybodyispaid second week of the Games, July 16-21. theyhadhot dogs." anticipated. Sullivan relates both of thesame salary" evenif oneperson does During that time he witnessed some of What part did you play these problems to time constrictions. more work than another. "I am of the the athletic events, met Russian dig- concerning the ? He saidTurner and the Russians agreed opinion that openly that systemdoes not nitaries,ateRussianfoodandcameaway In Sullivan's words: "In April of this to a contract for the Games in August, work becausepeople need the incentive withideas on how to pull off a success- of personal gain. One thing you findin fulGoodwill Gamesin Seattle in1990. is that there is not a lot of Sullivan was selected by a local ambition because you getpaid the same non-profit corporation to be thegeneral salary whether you work wellor poorly. chairman of theSeattleGoodwill Games .. ." Politically, Sullivan said, "they in 1990. Jarlath Hume, director of the simply donot have theliberties that we Metro Center YMCA and a member of take for granted,in termsof freedom of the group that chose the SU president, speechandfreedom ofreligion." said, "We felt it was very important to The Soviet athletes won have apersonchair that committee who twice as many medals as the representsthe whole community. Father American athletes. Were they Sullivan has a unique stature in the that much more superior than community." our athletes? Sullivan pointed out The Seattle Goodwill Games Host that in some areas the best American Committee is "the ultimate policy- athletes werenotinvolvedin theGames, making group," Hume said. The com- such as some world-class sprinters and mittee has the responsibility of the better players. But in providing security and housing for the some sports they were far superior than athletes, selecting venues for the Games our athletes. One would be and for the visual effects of the events. , where Sullivan heard com- The Spectator interviewed Sullivan ments such as "ifthe Russians had been concerning his second trip to Moscow atLos Angelesno one wouldhaveheard lastJuly. Here is whathehad tosay. of Mary Lou Retton." Mary Lou Who? How was your trip? Sullivan It mustbe noted,Sullivan said, that "the said his second excursion through international-class athletes inRussiaare Moscow was an eventful one, where he full-time athletes. .. .Their athletes, met officials from twoRussian agencies whether you want call them profes- Photoby banKleiner to and had meetings with Turner, who he sionals or not, are full-time athletes." Recently William Sullivan S.J., discussed his summer trip to describes as "a very interesting char- Moscow and theGoodwill with the Spectator. He said when a youngster exhibits a acter." He met with the Ministry of Games talent in aparticulat sportthey sendhim Physical Culture and Spoils, which is a year when it became obvious that the 1985, 11 monthsbefore the competition to a school devoted to that particular cabinet-level position for sports in the Turner organization was very interested was to begin. Not enough time to pull sport. "In theRussian perspectiveevery- SovietUnion. "Ihad been inRussiaand in Seattle as a possible site for 1990, off a major world event without flaws thing is politics," Sullivan said. By Moscow in 1975 for a university some of the people who had been "Eighty percent of the problems were winning, "in some naive sense of the meeting...so Iwas going back after 11 working thisissuecame to meandasked related to the timeconstrictions." word, it proves that communism is a years." me ifIwould be willing to serve as the What was Moscow like? superior system." He said all it proves How long were you in Sullivan thought Moscow was a clean is that someone is a better athlete than general chairman of what is called the ~ Moscow? He saidhe went to Moscow Seattle Host Committee." Sullivan, city,much morecleaner than Seattle. "I someone else nothingmore. for thelast week of the Goodwill Games Bob Walsh,Seattle sportspromoter,and only saw one graffiti during all my time What did you say at the (July 16-21) and also took part in the city officials were asked by the Turner in Moscow. It was pretty clear it was closing ceremonies? Sullivan said closing ceremonies the eveningof July people tobe guestsinMoscow. "Iwent put there by an American. It said: Pat Pepsi-Cola was a major sponsor of the 20. over as the chairman of theSeattle Host was here." He said the people are not Goodwill Games. In a speech at the Where did you stay? The Committee and to represent Seattle and fashionably dressed but neatly dressed. closing ceremonies a spokesmen for the Sullivan, Cosmos Hotel in Moscow was Sul- to meet the Russians, and Ihad the Moscow,accordingto isa safe company gave what sounded like a pat say, a"an's residence for his stay in the privilegeat theclosingceremony to give city. "But, Ithink you have to on the back for the soft drink people, see as a Russian city of 10 million people. He a shortspeechand issue the invitation to' honestly, what you of Moscow according to a number of people,Sul- saiditis "usedprimarily for international the athletes tocome to Seattle in1990." vivid visitor is about one centimeter

Liberal Arts building classes are being remodeled to include ASSU/Faculty senates start flourescent lighting,refinished desks, new blinds, chalk boards and Applicationsfor a one quarter senate She said that she wants the senate loor tiles. terms are due Thursday in the ASSU position filled before asenate workshop office said Lorine Singleton, ASSUIst setfor Saturday. Renovation projects begin; vicepresident. The first faculty senate meeting will Theposition was openedwhen Laura be Oct. 2 in Barman 112 from 3:30 to Marinoni resignedher position to travel 5:30 p.m. said Jean Bushman, senate two classrooms completed to IndiainOctober. president. on a tour of campus maintenance Singleton saidinterested students can By Allison Westfall Bushman said the group would discuss SpectatorNewsEditor problemsand provideda listof areas that pickupapplications in the ASSUoffice. topics for committees and issues for the neededimprovement. She said applications were also being year. TwoLiberal Arts building classrooms Pierce said the remodeling is being taken for senate secretary,a work-study Faculty senate meetings are held on have been renovated and the other 13 paid for out of the existing operations position. the secondTuesdays ofeverymonth. roomsare scheduled to beremodeledby budget. He said this slows the improve- Pierce, year's end, said George vice ments which have to be done after presidentfor administration. normal and emergency maintenance Official campus notices "They (classrooms) were in very bad projects. shape,"Pierce saidadding that thepoor Today is the last day to drop adviser'ssignature,andreturn the form to Theremodeledclassrooms featurerefin- or add room conditions has delayedremodeling courses and to change to or from the registrar'soffice by4p.m. ished desks, new floor tile,chalkboards, plans. credit/nocredit orauditgrading. Commuter students can pick up a blinds andflourcscent lighting. The remodelingprojectbeganlast year Pierce said once the classrooms Nochanges willbeconsideredofficial copyof thenew studenthandbook at the L.A. after members of the student senatetook completed maintence crews will unless thestudenthas filed the necessary Campus AssistanceCenterin thestudent were pierce andother administration officials begin on Pigott. form with,theregistrar's office. union building. Handbooks for resident Students must first obtain a drop/add students will be distributed in the form from theregistrar's office,get their residencehalls. Death/funeralnotices Dorothy Blystad,long time member of Lois Rains died September 13 after theeducationdepartment died August 25. suffering from a long illness. She was WANTED Blystad was hospitalized for inflam- onleave as secretary for vicepresident of DRIVERS mation of the lung lining and died of academic affairs. Rains had worked at JOIN OUR TEAM complications. SU since 1979. She had been a faculty member since The family suggests remembrances to 1963. She was known in theeducational the Easter Seal Society or to the community for her work in the field Children's Orthopedic Hospital and placementofSU students. Medical Center. " YOUwill make an ""J^jjTtO^ E_2*\ " YOU will get mileage 4^s"^^^ every night *■"* " YOU willgetmonthly sales bonus. The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperationwith I Ithe National Center for ParalegalTraining, offers an in- I " Pension and ProfitSharing Plans. I tensive post graduate 14 week day or 36 week eve- I Ining LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program I " Excellent part/full time job. I will enable you to put your education to work as a I I skilled member of the legal team. " " Specialties offeredin the following fields: 50% of our managersstarted as drivers. IGeneralist CivilLitigation IGeneral" Litigation Corporations&RealEstate I " APPLY NOW if you are18 years or " ABA Approved " Internship older,have a car,insurance, and a good Employment Assistance driving record. IFor a freebrochure about this career opportunity call I I(619) 260-4579 or mail the coupon belowto:

i University of&anDiego Room 318. S«m Hall I DOMINO'S I itr-k Sw D'^CA 9211° W Lawyers Assistant ProgT.m I SU IName. I ICurrent DELIVERS IAddress I " rnt_i ICity State Zip B ICurrentPhone # I IPermanentPhone # I IThe University ol San Diego does not discriminate on the baaia ol I Irace, sex, color, religion, aga, national origin, ancaatry, or handicap I [ In ita policies andprograms. Page News four /September30,1986/TheSpectator SUPresident reviews future goals Allison Westfall Sullivan also said the university will solutions,he said, would have to found SpectatorNews Editor have to consider its role in the Sullivan said the university needs to by re-examining the university's values educational community, itrelationship decide "who is coming to S.U." and if and committments to community The goals, problems, and educational to the state, its responsibilities to the the university should follow trends in service. directions facing SU for the next ten Catholic church and service to the poor enrollmentor targetcertain groups. He said thathe would like tocontinue years were discussed by Willian J. andneedy. Sullivan offered no solutions to his working atSUin thenext10 yearsif the questions Sullivan,S.J. at the annual faculty and Sullivan explained that each issue but stated that the problems board of trustees and society of Jesus staff convocation Sept.17. raises questions that must be considered would all involve costly solutions. The allows him to. Sullivan also announced that the in view of the university goals and university received a major monetary mission statement. Sullivan discusses trip gift,anew vicepresident "What kindof University do we want for finance was (continuedfrom pagethree) hired, and that he plans to continue at to be?" Sullivan asked the crowd SUifrequested. suggesting that the university needs to livan said. "In my littlespeech Italked What are some of your reasons Sullivan said theuniversity receiveda decide if it is going to be" commuter about the Games and thefact theGames for your involvement in the monetary gift over the summer which oriented, whathe labeledas afour year were intended to promote athletic in Seattle? put the major fund project over its community college" or residence hall competition. ..that Seattle was a great "Potentially, the Games here in Seattle $20 projected goalof million. orientedinasystem like Harvardor Yale international city, that we were inviting in 1990can be areally major civic event The amount of giftand the donor willbe Universities. these peopleto Seattle Iendedup by involving a lot of different elements in announcedlater this quarter. Sullivan said that focus on the saying we were inviting these people to the community," Sullivan said. In ad- Sullivan told thenear capacitycrowd in education model needs to be examined. Seattle in order to break oldrecords and dition to Seattle, Tacomaand Bellevue Pigott auditorium that several issues will He added that SU couldchoose between forge new friendships." A journalist :!id other parts of King County will be have to be considered for the next 10 SAT and grade based system which he covering the Games thought that was a venues for the Games, he said. "It is a years. said was "common for 99% of the more appropriate way to end the bigevent that has thepotential of pul- He said three major issues for SU to colleges" or focus on a "more humane two-week competition; Sullivan'scom- ling together a lot of people: volunteer discussarecampuslifestyle, educational model" which helped students gains ments werereportedin some newspapers groups,business groups and government model and clientele. skills,knowledge and an understanding in theUnited States. groups. One of the reasons Iam in- volved in this is that the Goodwill Games of 1990 has the possibility of doing for the next generation in Seattle QUESTION#1. what the World's Fair did in 1962. It pulledpeopletogether;made themproud of the city and got them involved." He wants to be involved in the exuberance WHAT of that time period: State's ISTHERIGHTCHOICE 1989, GoodwillGames centennial in the in 1990 and Seattle University's centennial in1991. FORMOSTCOLLEGESTUDENTS? What is like? "Ted — Turner is a very interesting man," a) AT&T foreverydaydiscountsof40% toover Sullivan said. "He is a person of 50%off weekday ratesonout-of-state enormous energy." Sullivan sees an calls. entrepreneur; a man who goes after something he wants, such as the WTBS b) Shortburstsofintensestudy followedby . Sullivan also sees hoursoffranticpartying. something else. "He also is an idealist. — He really believes in international c) AT&T for exceptionalvalue and quality exchangeand international cooperation; high he believes itis better to have games service. than to have wars." Sullivan also — believes Turnerisa "realpeople person." d) AT&T forcollect,third-partyandoperator- He is someone who takes the time to assistedlongdistancecalls. talk to anybody, no matter what his or her status might be. "He does not have c) Anyclass thatdoesnotconflict with"TheLove the arroganceofalot os seL-mademen." Connection" RESEARCH 16^278 tochoosefrom—PAPERSall subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD Ifyoupicked A,CandD,you'redestined forgreatthings *lk ■A3}800-351-0222 Like AT&TLongDistanceService. AT&Toffers somanyterrif ■■I'IBIIHW inCalif. (213)477-8226 values.Like icV/%^ Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance a40% toover50% discountoffour dayrateonnight/**^ ■■■; 11322 IdahoAye #206-SN,LosAngeles.CA90025 evening,andweekendout-of-statecalls. 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PHONE 524-91OS FOR fcVAILABILITY Soapbox Forum Pagefive/September30,1986/TheSpectator A Renewal Before the As amember of last years' Spectator staff Ihaddifficulty aligning myself with theanti-Administration attitude that pre- What's that sound Big Stick... vailed throughout the year. Ithink it's normalandright for student'sand faculty What happenedthis summer atSU? to question authority - how else can Tabard's gone. Thestudent unionbuilding looksalmost brand new. The nart grievances changes ofL.A. thatstudentsuse isfinally beingremodeled tomatch the first floor be heard and take "Fear not your enemies, they can place? newspaper Students arebeing treated to freelunch tommorrowby thepresident'soffice. for But,asamember of a only killyou; not yourfriends, meet week?) From thelooks of things, fear for body that constantly attacked Father (Didn'teveryone him athisreceptionlast they can only betray you. Fear only somemagic dustduring William Sullivan, S.J., and the theconstructioncrews on campus musthave broughtup the indifferent, whopermit the killers Administration, perhapsit the new dean ofadmissions without looking at the thesummer andtransformed S.U.or was and betrayers to walk safely on the maybe groupofstudents whocomplaineda lotlast year. good that does exist,was nota healthy SheilaHoodor- it wasa earth."--Polish poet Edward Yashinsky. atmosphere for me. Who knows maybe justmaybe,itcame from Rome. Survivor of a Nazi concentration camp. andits just thefacial changesof renovation, Thisis especially true when there are SUis different this year not Victim of a Russianone. a lot of positive things going on at construction,andadditions.Itisanattitude change. William Sullivan S.J. athis students and heraisedissues that students have Seattle U. these days. Granted, some convocation address talkedabout Inlight of these words, this opinion exist, talkingabout for acouple ofyears - whoare we? Are wea nontraditional concerns such as the stability of been editor encourages any sort ofsubmission commuteroriented coll- ege? Are weatraditionaldorm/campus lifecenter the artsandsciences departments and the to this section, whether in letter or campus? low salariespaidout. article form, from the most liberal to Whatisexpectedofus? Are we out for goodgradesandgreatjobs? However, SU enrollment, at 2,933 conservative,on any topic whatsoever. Arewe here toexpandour selfawareness and togive to thecommunity? students in 1972, soared to 4,406 last Butbeware,lest yeshow indifference,for How does the Catholic experience andJesuitethosinfluence us? year. The school's endowment is over these conspiracies of sloth and cal- $25 Father Sullivan has said in thepast oneaspect of his jobis to tellus,Seattle the million mark and the reputation lousness are my fear and whencornered, University,who we are;and atconvocation with all hisquestionshepointedout of the institution is growing. Ifeel withpenin hand,Istrike! privileged tobea part of this growth. thatinfacing the nextten years from thispoint weare nottoo sure who weare. This lack ofdirectionor definition has costSUstudents. What theyexpect At one time, in the '70s, SU was With greatrespect, from this universityhas notmatchedup with what SUprovided. Theexciting close to boarding up its doors. Then David Ellinger came Sullivan and his ability asa fund- thingabout this yearis thatSUisbeginingto change thatloss through an raiser. In an area where the Catholic updatedorientation program,pushing for better advisingandimproving campus presenceisat a minimum,he decided to life throughbuildingimprovementsand serviceprogram. go downtown,toseek the helpof the big But mostof all anew student-oriented attitudehas blossomed. Father Sullivan people. has even been seenjust talking tostudents andcelebratingmass. Sullivan has been criticized for this, Yes,something greathappenedat SUthis summer,lets hopeit hangson for rubbing shoulders with the wheelers throughthe stormy weather and theboard of trustees. Spectator and dealers downtown. He still does it. But guess what? SUisready toenterthe Editor, John Brennan Teehan; 1990s ingoodshape. News/Managing Editor, Allison Since being on campus Ihave been Westfall; Features Editor, LanceR. an active part of the Spectator in one Tormey; Arts & Entertainment way or another and Ihave seen many Editor, Lisa Banks; Sports Editor, changes that have impressed me. The Angie Babcock; Photo/Graphics aforementioned endowment and student Editor, Shelly Griffin; Opinion enrollment is aplus; the construction of Editor, David Ellinger; Copy a new Engineering and Computer See the cat? See the cradle? Editors, Jennifer Vance, Ann Marie Science Building and an Arts and DANILOFF WAS A SPY! Smith; Business Manager, Peter Sciences FacultyBuildingareunder way Why has this possibility been ig- wouldhelpreduce violence. If someone Lam; Sales Manager, Thertsak Sac andplans for additional buildings arc in nored? Oh, I'm sure that he wasn't a commits a crimeand carriesagun when Tung; Darkroom Manager, Boone it, the works. IfSullivan can come through full-fledged, card-carrying,love 'em and doing add five to fifteen years to the Sureepisarn; Adviser, Gary Atkins; prisonsentence." with more money to keep top-rate leave them, shoot first/make funny Moderator,AndyThon, S.J. you instructors from leaving the school and commentslater kind of a spy. Nor even Are aware that this is a feeble lure others to SU, in addition to anemployeeof the CIA. attempt at retroactive justice,when you TheSoapboxForumpages featurestaff improving scholarships, maybe SU's But isn't it remotely possible that consider that the odds that the criminal editorials and guestcommentaries from reputation will improve among the 28 this guy was politely asked by the CIA will serve the jail sentence is about as its readers. All unsigned editorials Jesuit-run collegesand universities. or some such organization (you'll have low as thechances of the NRAallowing express the opinion of the Spectator sort That would be something. Whether topardonmy ignorance on suchmatters, any of gunregistration legislation? editorial board;its members being John or not some of those changes do take please) to carry papers,or pick up agent Are you aware that guns don't kill Teehan, Allison Westfall, Lance R. people, people people, place will make nodifference to me. I X from the airport,and gee whiz,these and don't kill but Tormey, and David Ellinger. Signed would like to see it happen, but my Russkies aren't nice to journalists at all, it's those bullets.... editorials and commentaries are the attitude toward the university and the job can't you do your country this small Are you aware that television responsibility of theauthor andmay not Sullivan has done willnot change. It's favor? networks don't care whether or not the express Spectator opinion. Opinions been a privilege for me to receive my Now, some people may say to me, viewer is entertained, but rather only expressed on these pages are not education at this fine Catholic school; I uponreadingthisminor fantasy, thisidle fights to keep the viewer onthe channel necessarily those ofSeattleUniversityor talk toothers about itand generally have speculation, "HERETIC!" All the power for as long as possible? Did youknow its studentbody. nothing butpraise for SU. to them. For Iam just as ignorant as that theonly people whoare trying tobe It was reported in a popular local the President on such matters. So why entertainingare the sponsors? And you AllLetters to theEditor must be 250 weeklynewspaper last year that SU was am Itelling youall of this? wondered why small children getgluedto words or less, typed, double-spaced, "boring" and "culturally dead." Idisa- Because Ienjoy discussion, spec- the set when the commercial comes on, signed and mailed or delivered to the gree. In that same article Sullivan said ulation, wild thinking on any topic as but tuneout when theprogram starts. Spectator by 12 p.m. Thursday. All that SUhas "got the best 50 acres in the long as it involves some kind of This is what this column, Sec the letters must include aphone number and region." Iagree. The campus is beau- thinking. These force people to criti- cat? See the cradle? isall about. You address. Letters will published on a tiful; the Connolly Center is a modem cally evaluate the world welive in. still don't get it? Okay, get a loop of space available basisand maybe edited athletic facility withnumerous programs Did youknow that there were 98,000 string. Wrapit around your hands. You asneeded. for diverse appetites. Pigott Auditorium deaths in the United States involving remember! Now. See the cat? See the The Spectator is published every is host to interesting lecturers; the alcohol abuse, while there were only cradle? Wednesday during the academic year, Student Life people are constantly im- 3,562 deaths due to cocaine,heroin and See democracy? See justice? See excluding school holidays. Annual provingon-campusprograms. olher drugs? humanity? See it? Well? subscriptions cost $10 and third class A short walk or bus ride west on Are you aware that when John I'm waiting. postageispaid atSeattle, WA. Madison only takes minutes to deliver Lennon was shot byMark Chapman in the "culturally active" person to 1980,our beloved PresidentRonnie said, By David Ellinger Postmaster: Send address changes downtown Seattle, Pioneer Square, the "I'veneverbel;eved thatguncontrol laws Spectator OpinionEditor to the Seattle University Spectator,12th waterfront or the Pike Place Market. Avenue and East Spring Street, Seattle, Seattle has its neighborhoodsandareas — WA 98122. just likeit has SeattleUniversity. Haveagood year. JOHN TEEHAN.EDITOR. Features Pagesix/September30,1986/TheSpectator Seattle; The Emerald City

Lance R. Tormey All of these reasons are equally Tubs,luxury tubs that is! Located at The Pike Place Market, located Q SpectatorFeatureEditor fullfilling and bring some kind of 4750 Roosevelt Way N.E., near the in downtown Seattle on Pike Street, a individualisminto studentlife. . This place is must see for the"first timers" andagreat So whatever your reason for joining ideal for the student that wants to ease place to get fresh fish and vegetables. this quest with 5000 others, just tension through a nice hot tub. 12 Alsoagreat place to hangout, actlikea Another year. Another time. Another remember thatold saying that only those "private suites" equipped withhot tubs, native and just watch people. Every book. Another face to smile at and of us born in theageof TV will be able showers,beds and a sauna will ease the weekend the market buzzes with another teacher to snear at...Yetall this toremember; tension out any tired student. Each suite excitement...try it ...you'll like it! seems quite trivial to the fact that this "A mindis aterrible thing to waste." can be rented on an hourly basis for year you will be required to read more And so is agood time. So next time $10.50, and "Tubs" is open 7a.m. until Washington State Ferries, what than 10,000pages of text, write 9 to 10 the tests, texts,and time restraints get to 3a.m. So if you are looking for a great place to start! Start what? papers and attend at least ISO lectures you, just take a small walk or jump in somethingprivate,relaxingand different homework.The ferries are a greatplace that you may forever regret. All for a your car and enjoy a city that never "Tubs" is the answer. to relax and enjoy one of the most time,limitedoffer: sleeps. outstanding views of the Seattle skyline reA job. Thehomework can wait! Looking for fake sun? Are you ever to be found anywhere. Believe me, this is it! Seattle has never been so beautiful. The schedule for the ferries flectuates throughout the winter months, so a phone call would'nt hurt. Grab a friend,pay the small fee and take the "Vashon" to Winslow for lunch or dinner. Either choice would excite a friend thathasneverbeen onaferry orin a small town. Ferry terminal hours;6 to 10p.m. daily.Enjoy!

The Seattle Center, walking tour isagreatway to becomeknowledgeable about what there is to do on arainy day. But toenjoy the walkingtours you must act quick! The tours will run through October, but only when it is not raining...so plan accordingly. The 60 minute tour leaves from the Center House Information Desk daily at 11a.m., Ip.m., and 3p.m. For additional information call 625-2206. How much? Adults $3, Children $1, and Senior Citezens $1.

Making the move, One of the tastiest restaraunts on Capital is making a move for the better. "Trattoria Pagliacci" (known for their great pasta and pizza) is moving south to the old Lion O's Paradise Rock Cafe, 132 Broadway E.A larger eating areais the Business majors call it "Human EMERALDCITY ATTRACTIONS; losing that beautiful tan from Maui? reason for the move. The new Trattorai rusting yet? Again, Capital Investment." Sociology majors Skin "Tubs" can Pagliacci is scheduled to open for dinner call it "Human resource devolopment." The Seattle , help. Eleven air conditioned stereo October 1. But here is the catch!...lt Still others can't help but drop the located at the Seattle Center. Recently cassette fitted rooms equipped with the seems that theold location on broadway pseudo names and admit that the only remodeled barand restaurant offer some "Wolff tanning systemareguaranteed to had fare that was a little too expensive reason they are atttending Seattle of the most tantelizing food from 600 give you a million dollar tan. The for some picky palets, so the old University is for the monetary gain. feet above. Just minutes from the Pike tanning booths are open 7a.m. to location will now be turned into ismonetarygain? Place Market and only 90seconds from midnight, and are setup on a "per visit" "Pizzeria Pagliacci", starring less fhatMoney. The only thing that get's us downtown hotels and shops via the paymentplan,(youpay when you visit). expensive palct pleasers. Look for the through our schooling. Yet,is it really elevated (repainted and saved from For a limited time "Tubs" is offering 10 grandopening! themoney that we all strive so hard for? demolition)monorail. Reservationsare a visits for $19.90...quite a deal for Or is it the success that comes with the must if you are planning a romantic students. Also,look for student discount Enjoy, good luck,and remember it is finishedproduct?Better yetis it the great evening. But if you just want to coupons in the University of the rainy season, so don't forget that feeling of accomplishment that we feel Washington student handbooks, or the expierence a great view, then try the bumbershooi! after every exam? Oris it the spiritual U.of W.student newspaper. obversation deck. The admissionpriceis richness that a student gets from $3.50 and the view is great! Open year attending a Catholic university? Yes,it to around,callfor operatinghours. gateway London and "Beyond A is all of thisand much muchmore. ITHACA COLLEGE < ST.GEORGE'SUNIVERSITY London Center pfA^flSfe&AjK (CNRI SCHOOLOFMEDICINE &£ Visits to the theatre. OS museums, galleries. m X|l^fV^ GRtNAOA. Wfc.ST INDIES ■SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM ■ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT 1 schools social and L St.George's University SchoolofMedicine,withmorethan1050graduateslicensedin33states, jJL political institutions are *JL offers a rigorous, nine-semester program leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. ■BRITISH FACULTY anintegral part of the InJanuary1985. The Journal ofthe American Medical Association published areport j eumeuHim whichrankedSt Georges number one ofall majorforeign medical schools in the initial pass Learn about British andEuropean / rateon the ECFMG Exam cultures throughcourses in I W in the United States have accepted over 630 St. George's students music, Jl -, 70 medical schools literature,history, business, 3 0 * J withadvancedstanding communications, g Foflurlh r wormauon SI George's has received probationary approval to conduct clinical clerkships in New sociology, g Jersey subject to regulations of the Slate Board of Examiners. politics,and much more. Special Program Entering a limited ofqualified A Loan for Studentshasbeeninstitutedfor number program offered in Drama. .Sp \ applicants Forinformation,please contact the Office ofAdmissions: Internships availableto qualified 111 imaca College IjjJ St.George'sUniversity School ofMedicine students in internationalbusiness, i*** i4e» 7< TheForeign Medical School Services Corporation services, communications, On* East Main Street, Bay Shore,N.V. 11706,Depl C-2 social (516) 665-8500 political science, and economics. Arts/Entertainment 'ageseven/September30,1986/The Spectator NYC Ballet arrives inSeattle

By Lisa Banks dance organization in the United States Arts&EntertainmentEditor with 100 dancers: 19 Principals, 16 Soloists, and 65 members of the corps Youmay be familiar with traditional do ballet. The School of American ballets such as "The Nutcracker" and Ballet, the official school of the New "Swan Lake," but have youheard of the York City Ballet, is thriving in the experimental pieces d'occasion "Who Juilliard building atLincoln Center with Cares?" or "Glass Pieces"? These are over 350aspiringdancers. just two of the 90 works in the New Jerome Robbins and Peter Martins YorkCity Ballet'sactiverepertoire. The have shared the title ofBallet Master in company is the only performing arts Chief since 1983, and together they are institution in the UnitedStates to create responsible for overseeing the smooth its own works, train its own artists and operation of the Ballet. perform inits ownhome. The company remains dedicated to PublicityPubilcSTplioJophoto The New YorkCity Ballet will open Balanchine's andKirstein'sideals. Scan Lavery and Kyra Nichols, two of the New York City Pacific Northwest Ballet's 1986-87 sea- Thecompanynow performs 23 weeks Ballet's 19 prinicipal dancers, show traditional form in Jerome sonon Wednesday,Oct. 8,at theSeattle of theyearin the $30 millionNew York Robbin's experimental "Eight Lines." Center Opera House. The company has State Theater,built by the city and state not performed in Seattle since the 1962 of New York. The New York City Coast Tour. The New York CityBallet different programs during its six- World'sFair. Ballet has also made numerous appear- Orchestra, under the music direction of performancerun. The New York City Ballet, founded ancesin thecapitalsofEurope. Robert Irving, will accompany the New Tickets range from $16 to$50 and are in 1948 by George Balanchine and Seattle is theNew York City Ballet's York City Ballet on the tour. available at all Tickctmastcr outlets, Lincoln Kirstein, is now the largest second engagementon their current West The company will perform three 628-0888. New release fromREMis like processedcheese By Baubie Paschal "Perfect Circle." Let menot to the efforts of a sincere guiltypleasure ought to be. SpectatorReporter There are okay songs on thisalbum, bandbe atotal nay-sayer,credit is due to "Bunker" lilts to a humorous, such as the opening tune, the ex- the fine young lads for experimenting flamenco sway while a mechanically First, the goodnews:REMwill be in pansive, "Begin the Begin" on side 1, slightly away from their "ringing guitar" obscured voice surfaces to the fore only town Saturday, Oct.4 at the Paramount called "Dinner." style. to be buried by fiesta sounds again. and they're bound tohave young andold This layering of brass, drums, guitar "Just A Touch" rollicks and rolls "Superman" has that chorusof affected, alike a-swaying anda-swooning in the and voice,coupledwithlyrics sung with with just a touch of piano and guitar bored voicessinging nerdy-werdyallover aisles. The bad news: "Life's Rich sincerity and slight urgency made me feedback thrown in. "IBelieve" harkens the place, just like a 60s song, which Pageant," the bands fourth LP, proves optimistic about the album's upcoming back to the "Murmur"/"Reckoning" this cover tuneis. that even the best of bands can get a tracks. period with its toe-tapper, good-time Even though this albumdoesn't move little stale. Boy, was Iwrong. rock-n-roll rhythm. The banjo intro of me,I'm sure the concert will. REMis a But Igotta tell ya, this album is The album's single "Fall OnMe"and "1Believe" distinguished it from earlier band that believes in what they're doing barely worth the vinyl it's stamped on. the cut "These Days" are pleasant and REMcutsand therest of "Pageant,"but so much that even the worst songs are It's somediocre, soblatantly smooth and inoffensive enough not to be pinned despite this new approach to the song's bearable because they put a lot into commercial that it aurally blends to- down and branded as "FILLER," but beginning, it could have easily been a them. gether-eventhe "experimental" tracks-- these are hardly meatand potatoes tunes. track off of the"Murmur" album. REM willappear at 8 p.m. Saturday, -like Velveeta processedcheese. Melodies andmellow music are fine,but I'vesaved thebestdeparturesfor last: Oct. 4, at the Paramount Theater. The Hardly anything stands out like let's not shortchange songs by giving the Spanish flavored "Underneath the show will be opened by fellow Geor- previous cuts from REM's first two them skimpy, simplistic lyrics. Bunker" and the flower pop flop gians Guadalcanal Diary, an exciting albums. Try asImay,Icouldnot find a Unfortunately, things get progres- "Superman." Well, these songs aren't band with anew album justout. solidly fun tune like "Reckoning's," sively worse with "Cuyohoga," "The that bad, in fact, they are my guilty Tickets are available at all "Pretty Persuasion" or a beautifully Flowers of Guatemala" and the rest of pleasureson thisalbum. - Ticketmaster outlets and are $18.50, but insightful song like "Murmur's" or side 2, "Supper." Corny,dumb and funny everythinga decent seatsaregoing fast. cT&sianjSku^vavelJzevvice (206)5274852 V 100 NE 56th St., Seattle, WA 98105 USA,

TTte extraordinary journey of C.G. Jung into thesoul of man. FRIDAY OCTOBER 3 KANE HALL / UW CAMPUS 7:30 P.M. $4 ADMISSION Jflfc ' Cm*' "■ !^ iioki/on kki kasisc; ■n#-w ";»" Fll M I■ ■_, *~\2 H055 JS// MoHKont/ ' 8 B" M .. \ \ S\\/Zr '580 \ VIOOO BanailUsXh Lt^'nik ColomSoQ di-O( J> S»jo '1055 cKudaJCumfwS,\/" '675,^&nngap<>'*^y\'6^> WAmt Jk "^ " For thelowestfares toallcities M^-^ inAsia, call: (206)527-4852 \] THEC.G. JUNG SOCIETY-SEATTLE Sports/Recreation

Pageeight/September30,1986/TheSpectator Sports thrive at Connolly By Angie Babcock will stumble upon the ever-so-popular SpectatorSportsEditor racquetball/ courts.Reservations for use of the courts should be made Do you get a kick out of ? Is between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. one dayprior soccer your racquet? Well, whatever the to the dayof play.Reservations willalso game, the Seattle University Archbishop be taken the day of play at anytime. Connolly Center has the gymnasium, Racquets and balls are available at the court or activity room used to win the front desk for check-out with the game. exchange of some sort of I.D. to be Built in 1969, the Connolly Center returned at the time the equipment is has provided its members, the students, broughtback. faculty, staff and alumni of Seattle The weight room, located additionally University, with 17 years of fun and onthefirst floor,receivedalong-awaited fitness. gift this summer of free weights The two-story building,located a sm- totalling 1500 pounds. all walk from campus at 14th and Down the corridor a short way is the TheConnolly Center is the home of the SU Chieftains. Cherry, houses five racquetball/handball south court wherebasketball, , courts, two squash courts,twofull-sized badminton andpickleball maybe played. In addition to providing the equipment faculty or staff member and$1per guest gymnasiums, two pools, a The Astrogym, where indoor tennis, and rooms necessary for the sport, the of amember. They do ask that the front weightroom and the Astrogym. soccer and jogging take place is located Connolly Center also sponsors events. desk be notified one hour prior to the The center is also the hub of theSea- inthesame area. An example of such is the Fall Classic arrivalof the guest. ttle University Sports Department, with On the upperfloor islocated thenorth Golf Tournament which will begin Oct. Hours for use- of the Connolly- Center coaches, staff and faculty offices at the court, home of the NAIA men's and 11 at JacksonGolf. are: Monday Friday- 6 a.m. 10p.m. northendof thefirst floor. women's basketball teams. Along with The center also is home of many Saturday- 9 a.m. 10p.m. andSunday 1- Over the summer this section of the the court on the second floor are the activity classes such as coed aerobics, p.m. 9p.m.Pool- hours are :Monday - center received a facelift with the men's and women's locker rooms Inochi exercise classes and water Friday 6:30 a.m. 8:30a.m.- and noon relocation of some of theoffices and the complete with lockers, showers and aerobics. 8 p.m., Saturday- 1 p.m. 7 p.m. and addition of an intramural desk for saunas. Locksand lockers in the rooms Members are limited to one guest Sunday 2 p.m. 6 p.m. Call 626-5777 sign-upsandquestions. are available for $15 per year with a $5 per any one visit. The costis $ .50 per for reservations or information about Further down thehall the sportsperson refund whenthelock isreturned. guest of a Seattle University student, Connolly Center.

Menninger post Menniger pertaining to what he would universities in that division include community, getting them involved and like to see SU sports achieve in the Fordam, Army, St. Peters,Hoiy Cross, (continuedfrompageone) participating inuniversity sports. future. LaSalle,lona andManhatten. administrators, the coaches, the support "The experience that I've had, the Fairfield University is located in "My focus ~ as director thereis oneofa staff we have over there into a team," people that I'venow become associated Fairfield, Conn, an hour and half from situation ofcoordination with the varsity saidStringer. with thatIwasn't associated withbefore LongIsland,where Menningerwas born. sports," said Menninger. Some of the Among Menniger's other achieve- and certainly the activities I've partic- TheJesuit university's sportsprogram is items will be "upgrading some of the ments, he notes the developmentof the ipated in all made the groundwork for comprisedof 15 varsity sports, 30 club other sports other than basketball, and intercollegiate sailingprogram. "Ithasn't Fairfield,"stated Menninger. sports and17 intramural sports. also trying to find some additional developedas fastasIwouldhave likedit, "I wouldlike to— have every person at As with SU the main focus of their dollars to do some exciting things." but it's the fact that we have the Seattle--University faculty,students and sports program is men's and women's Another item he would like to do is try foundation andit is started." staff understand what role a sports basketball. Last year they received an and increase the amountof grantsandaid Stringer said he appreciated the way department can play that can make an NCAA bid as the Metro Atlantic for sports other thanbasketball. Menningerreached out to the university institution the best that it can be," said Athletic Conference champions. Other

3000 GOVERNMENTJOBS List. PRE-MED STUDENTS. Gain a unique $ 16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. view of patients' world by training for Call 805-687-6000 Ext.R-6111. phonework with the Cancer Information Elegant New Wedding Dress. Satin an<£ Service at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer OURSTUDENT LOANS Pearls, Size 6, 'ong train, Resaissance Research Center in Seattle. State-wide style $ 400.00. Shoes, slip and very long toll-free hotlinerequires matureindividual: MAKE THEGRADE. veil with Juliette cap also avl. Call to commit to 4 hours/week. Training begins 935-4382. in mid-October. Call Dee,l-800-4-Cancer Part-time Nanny wanted tocare for infanf or 467-4675. summer in free. and toddler. Mid-Afternoon to early Spend your evening Mon-Fri. 20-25 hrs per week. Student's interested, meet in the pschology faculty lounge,in MarianHall,3 Non-smoker and license driver. p.m.,Thursday, Relevent work experience and/or Oct. 2. background required. If there are any questions, contact educational Young 324-4838. Professor Neil in Pschology Department, Free room and Board plus Salary.ln Ext.626-6664. exchange for part time light WANTEDTUTORS for math (alllevels) arvj housekeeping and childcare. Flexible Statistics (psychology and business). Fey please hours. Close to Seattle U. Female, more information contact the Non-Smoker, Over 18, Drivers License LEARNING CENTER, 626-5310 or stop required. byP 404. Call Mary Hamilton 329-5750. Activists. The Central America Peace Campaign has job Study open METRO openings on their gras:. Work Position in roots Transit Department-Public Transportation outreach staff. Work for change, Development. Aide will work with work for peace! Office Train,travel.&benefits; Marketing, research, and planning Call 547-3977. fu,'( and part time. Empl- Guaranteed Student Loans for graduates $5.60 per hour plus bus pass Equal Opportunity divisions. oyer. payments Visit METRO and undergraduates.No interest Employment Office 9:00-4:00 Mon Work Study Qualified:Marketing position untilaftergraduation or withdrawal.Uptoten with Creative, -day-Friday at 821 Second Avenue, closelyheld corp. motivated years pay just annual percent- basic marketing completed. to back at 8% Exchange Building, 4th floor; or call course Gooc agerate*Paymentsas low as $50permonth. 684-1681. Application deadline is written skills required.441-1500 Marketini Monday, October 6, 1986. Dept. Ask your school'sfinancialaidofficefor Professional word processing; term Don't take another historycourse- chang< an application and details.Orcall the friend papers, reports, resume. Reasonable the courseof history!! ofthe family at (206) 464-4767. We're out to rates. WORDS, ETC. 820-1850. Washington Fair Share has full and pan make your education moreaffordable. CAMPUS. Students, timepositions availableon their communir TYPIST NEAR "This ratedoes not necessarilyapply to studentswithexisting loans. business, legal, medical, resumes,office outreach staff. Work on the important organization, etc. Sense of humor, some issues of health care, environ- genius. 325-3081. ment&utilities. Training.travel.&benefits W) Equal Opportunity Employer. Washington Mutual $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID forremailinj, Call **"Bonk family letters fromhome! 329-9764. The friendof the SBW* self-addressed, stamped envelope Airline Jobs $ 15,000-$ 70,000/yr. Send Washington for information/application. Associates Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Mutual Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. Ext.A-6111 for current joblist.