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5-18-1989 Spectator 1989-05-18 Editors of The pS ectator
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Ml Non-Profit Org. 2 im U.S.POSTAGEPAID Seattle,WA the PermitNo.2783 Spectator May 18, 1989 SEATILEUN I V E I S I T V ASSUreviews this year's ups and downs TheRepresentativeCouncil ofASSU andorganizations, saidSteve Cummins, devoted a portion of its meeting last executive vicepresident,whonoted that Friday to reviewing its there were approximately 15 new orre- accomplishments andshortcomings this startup clubs this year. year. He expressed satisfaction with the In addition to theState of the Student accomplishment andsaida new funding process, which received high marks mechanism due tobe passed in the next from faculty,staff andadministrators for couple of weeks will allow even more Robert Heilbroner speaks to faculty members at a meeting Tuesday. the substantial documentation and groups to be funded by A.SSU next specific nature of its recommendations year. for student needs, thegroupas a whoJe "We've initiated a change in the expressed satisfaction with its work budgeting system so that we can allow Heilbroner visit drafting various codes and increasing for fund raising," Cummins said. He student participation in clubs and explained that the entire clubs budget organizations oncampus. was spent this year, but that with the The council also noted progress on fund raising allowance groups could multicultural awareness at Seattle financemoreactivitiesif they wanted. scope administration's offer broad in University,an issue ithas addressed on Regarding the variety to match up to $4500 any amount By ism, or the a of fronts. STEVECLARKE Regarding entrepreneurial On the negativeside, thegroup said it ASSU gives to WashPIRG next year, country's capitalistic "animal spirits," Editor wished it had been quicker to react to no representative offered much hope to term borrow a from economist John the administration's response to their ASSU will be able to come close to Maynard Keynes, World-renowned writer, economist Heilbroner said State of the Student report. Members giving that amount throughout and philosopher Robert Heilbroner, America is admired the also expressed regret that some goals "That's almost a quarter of our clubs Ph.D., visited Seattle University this world for itseconomic instincts. were not met,including implementation and organizations budget," said Susie week for a series of classroom "Ifanimal spirits are thename of the ofa "talkback" program for students. Dixon,at-large representative. commented, "then we've got appearancesandapublic speechMonday game," he Questions about ASSU action on Members of the council disagreed at the Campion Ballroom. that gamelicked." WashPlßG's funding proposal still about ASSU's handling of WashPIRG, The distinguished professor from the However, when it comes to this disagreement which gathered over 2100 signatures morale, elicited betweenmembers New School in New York City spoke nations social Heilbroner noted of the group. last year supporting a "negative check- on topics which varied from history to aconsiderable discontentin the country Regarding projects, off funding proposal wherein$3 would like to be the unfinished Joe business andphilosophy. regarding what it feels an Levan, ASSUpresident, said the group be added to each student's tuition People struggle with an At his appearance Monday night, American. had set goals that were perhaps paymentunless thestudent indicated an confusion,guilt Heilbroner expandedonhisNew Yorker unhealthy mixture of unachievable. "There were too many objection. article, "The Triumph of Capitalism." and anger towards the nationspoor,he things," Levan conceded,but heinsisted Shawna Mirghanbari and Benes He was quick to point out that he felt observed. the progress made on each project will Aldana, minority and at-large the word "triumph" was a hollow term. In addition, "onecan only admit to a benefit nextyear's students. representativesrespectively,insisted the After a provocative first paragraph certain feeling of shame" at the "None of it was a waste of time," he council should have done more to claiming capitalism seems to have "financial orgy" going onin America, emphasized. support the group after SU's defeated socialism, Heilbroner said he Heilbroner said. Drafting codes, one of the year'sbig administration turned down thefunding beganthe secondparagraphof thearticle Other signs that he said indicated a accomplishments, was crucial though at plan. Sue Weibler and Susie Dixon with "Yet..." low social morale include dismal voter times tedious. Levanexplained that the claimed WashPlßG's organizers had The real question facing us in the turnout and the fact that for the first codes were drawn up as a continuation been unwilling todiscuss other funding wake of what appears to be the fallof time youngpeopleno longer expect to of the process began by last year's options. command economies, he said, is not bebetter off than their parents. ASSU,which built a new constitution. Levan said the basic question the how do we celebrate our victory but While social moralein America is in Under the new system, codes are councilaskedwas whether studentswho rather what can we do to make a lull,it is the inability to adapt our drafted which can be revised as signed the petitions were aware they capitalism work well enough to avoid institutional setting to change that most conditions merit without havingto alter wereagreeingto thenegativecheck-off. major catastrophe. seriously threatensour future,according the basic constitution, he said. This "Our perception was that most people Heilbroner listed three attributes he to Heilbroner. He called for anational year the Representative Council wrote didnotknow that," Levan said. said a society needs in order to make labor union and a national employers new accountsand clubscodes as well as Hestressed that ASSUdideverything capitalism work well and allow that association to set wage policy and revising the existing election codes. itcould to give WashPIRG organizers a society successfully fit into the world facilitate better, more organized Among the changes were the forum and that he personally set up a system. Those attributes are an active communication between Americanlabor imposition- of exact penalties for meeting between them and William J. high management entrepreneurial spirit, social and infractions,according to Sue Weibler, Sullivan, president of Seattle adaptability A way must to morale and the of also be found make commuter representative, as well as a University. "They would not have been institutions to change. the private and public sectors of the provisionaimed atlimiting litter caused able to meet with Fr. Sullivan if I In assessing America's prospects economy work better together, campaigns. [hadn't] done that," Levan said. criteria, from considering the three Heilbroner Heilbroner contended. He noted a Another goal of thecouncil had been Regardingthe failure of the council to hope Please see 'Heilbroner' page ten saw reasons for both and concern. increasingstudentparticipation inclubs Please see 'ASSU1 page ten
Vol.LIX No.26(478-800) NEWS Pollick leaves Foreign student for N.Y. post problems revealed ByKELLYVANDOREN in ASSU survey StaffReporter ASSU ByKIMMEDVEDICH financial funding in the survey. responded by recommending new SU, StaffReporter A loss for but apersonal gain for scholarships for these students. Dave Pollick,Ph.D.,deanof the school ofArtsandSciences,as he hasaccepted Seattle University's international One of the funding opportunities an appointment as Provost and vice students are unsatisfied with the current suggested was a Student of the them, ASSU president for Academic Affairs of the financial funding available to Year Award. Shah explained that this State University of New York at according to ASSU's State of the award would be an encouragement to Cortland. Pollick saidhe has genuinely Student survey. The survey showed students who are far away from unhappy give enjoyed working with SU faculty and, many of these students were home some kindofrecognition. "as far as I'm concerned, they are with their financial state. absolutely tremendous." "If the university would decide to For an international student to be obtain this award, it would make Pollick said although he is excited accepted into the United States, the about his new position, he doesn't students feel alittlemore comfortable," student must qualify with several he said. The ASSUrecommended this particularly enjoy leaving the- process," standards. "It's a very lengthy scholarship Northwest. "At the same token,Iknow Shah, be awarded on need and said Athar Haidar ASSU's academic competency every year, it's time. You have to time things so international representative. they fit within the family. Nothing startingafter the students first full year causes more anxiety than moving a David Pollick Students must prove they have ofattendance. sufficient knowledge of English, take family from one environment to olgettingthroughaBaccalaureate degree Shah said the administration will be another." which willhave the Test of English as Foreign inInternational Studies exam, looking into thisaward. If theaward is Pollick's new position includes in politics, economics, Language prove their financial concentration status, and show they are able to followed through, the university will Provost which requires that he act as language,history and will have a study decide theaward's financial worth,Shah president of the university when the provide funds for at least one year of abroad component required," said education, explained Shah. After added president is off campus. "Iknow what Pollick. I'm going to and it's with excitement students pjovc the list above, they are ASSU also recommended an Increased foreign language issued an 1-20 form, which qualifies along with high anxiety because in a requirements will reinforce this emergency fund. "This fund would sense, I them toreceivea student visa. will be the chief academic program. Now,for astudent tograduate benefit those [students] who cannot officer of aninstitution with 630 faculty college Sciences, they "The1-20 is usually for three or four finish their education for financial 7,300 in the of Artsand and students. It's the type of will need to have at least one full year years. Students,after graduation, must reasons," said Shah. "If there was a thing where you can succeed by doing of college foreignlanguage or at least go back to their home country," said fund,the studentscouldpay back or the nothing, you can fail by trying to do three years in high school. "That's Shah. "A student can stayin the United university would give students help, it something you by trying valid," or cansucceed going to be a real strength in terms of States as long as their 1-20 is he wouldbereallygood," headded. to do something," said Pollick. international character,"Pollick added. aided. provide Pollick said of his current position, Shah said this fund would "The deanship is the type of thing Tuition for these students is paidby in arranging "We'veaccomplishedmostof the things assistance alternative that youreally get excitedabout. That's their parents or out of their own funding to unforeseeable I've wanted todo. There were twoareas students due generally because you don'tknow what pockets, said Shah. "Some circumstances. The Administration thatIwasparticularly sensitive to when you're going doing. receive support fully by their in, Die hell to be You realizes that, due to changes in global Icame that have been a real have the old image of the dean in an government or large companies for challenge." One politics andchanging situations in their of those areas included ivy-coveredcollege. After you've done their ownbenefit,"headded. international developing the Fine Arts program. countries of origin, the job awhile, you realize that the Shah explained that most of these students may have to withdraw from "That has not gone at the pace that I deanships are not the romantic vision liked, students "live on the edge" financially. school, according to the would have but we have redone thathas been painted,but that there's a the curriculum,"said Pollick. Theother International students are unable to Administration'sresponse. great deal of stress and strain that go and do not challenging area facing Pollick hasbeen work in the United States emphasized that along with the job," said Pollick. have work-studyopportunities. The administration theStudyAbroad program. "Right now,Idon't have my mind the emergency loan program should "The international study abroad has too much onNew York. It's more on "According to our visa status, we help someof the students inthese types been a real difficult thing because SU completing this job so there will be no can't work outside the University," said of situations. doesn't have a longhistory ofextensive loose ends. The interim dean will be Shah. "The only types of jobs these studyabroad programs. It has been very do are things such as Two scholarships have also been appointedin about a week or so. Iwill students can 't vulnerable and cut from the budget help the new acting dean understand security, highly manned by university added to ASSU's listof hopefuls based academic performance. whenever somebody needed resources," what'sahead. Then after that,Ican turn students,"headded. onneedand said Pollick. my to York," said Both attention New Shah and ASSUrecommended administration, "But, this year we are in the process Pollick. severalscholarships and funding to the According to the required to administration fornext year. International students are demonstrate their ability to pay for full Fourth in a series: Due to the increasing costs of living cost of attending SU before they are Tips for launching your business career and tuition, students requested more allowed to matriculate. Therefore the university cannotaward financial aid to thesestudents basedon need. your feet a break. International students enjoy going to Give Attend school in the United States, said Shah. "American education is the best in the Let us do the legwork. world," said Shah. "They come here WGOS CPA mainly for that. These are the things If you're a success-oriented business or communications senior we cannotlearn back home." with proven leadership abilities, high scholastic achievement and some work experience,you don't have to run around in circles Revjej^ chasing dead-end job leads. At Business Careers, we've already located the positions you're seeking. As Puget Sound's leading personnel placement service, we represent more than 1,500 career opportunities each month. Watch for our ads in the Seattle Times help-wanted section. Working with one of our professional placement consultants,you'll interview only for positions you are both interested in and qualified INTERNATIONAL for. You'll also receive valuable coaching to help you secure an 100% LIVE Instructionfor the MARITIME TRADE offer. 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2r'May 18/TheSpectator N[ W S Present pope Cuts protested turns back the clock - Lernoux ByBODETTEPENNING Staff Reporter
Pope John Paul IIis attempting to create a medievalchurch-state inLatin America,according to Penny Lernoux, authorofPeopleofGod. Lernoux is a journalist who lives in Colombia and writes regularly for National Catholic Reporter and Newsweek. She came to Seattle University April 27 to tell students how Pope John Paul II has forced fundamentalismand arigidhierarchy on the Catholic Church in Latin America People gathered outside the Engineering Building recently to call andin theUnited States. for raises in public assistance. They called attention to the fact The pope has brought the very Washington State's welfare payments have not kept up with the disciplined,fundamental viewpoint from pace of inflation. the church in Poland and is trying to impose this narrow structure on the church in other parts of the world, Lernoux said. Penny Lernoux Sr. replies sought "He's verygood and very competent. church has used Nicaragua as an Seattle University seniors are being higher education are now running, he believe, Unfortunately, I he is limited example to demonstrate the effects of urged to fill out the surveys distributed said. by his Polishexperience." liberation theology." through their departments last month. Blanchard stressed that although Lernoux describes the Polish Liberalism has also received The surveys, which allow seniors to student identification numbers are religious influence as a rigid anti- opposition in the United States, she evaluate the education they are now requestedon the forms, the responses communist fundamentalism which is said. Lernoux said that the appointment finishing, will be acceptedup until the willbe confidential. Theidentification very distrustfulofpluralism. of of the school will be used only so the bishops is critical in shaping church end year, according to numbers She calls Pope John Paul II a William Blanchard,Ph.D., director of organization can conduct a five year "throwback to the fifties," before the decisions about liturgies,education and programs for the poor because Rome enrollmentresearch. follow-up,headded. Second Vatican council: He believes - Blanchard saidhe hopedstudents will that his church alone possesses the deals directly with thebishops notthe laity. The Association of Jesuit Colleges fill the forms out and respondcandidly. truth, and he is determined to undo the survey Lernoux expressed admiration for andUniversitiesformulatedthesurveys, S\3 vritt receive the a«H HBQisSoXi H^SdE ralvEF ilr^rfl Lai IrVM^gssulEc^adrjrvlLi(9 |ErsBQeS\ " W TUES, MAY 23rd " 8 PM M® PARAMOUNT THEATRE" Reserved Seats: $17.50 Advance $19.50 Door T'CJCt^ff/iASTma 628-0388 3/May18/TheSpectator EDITORIALS Sino-Soviet talks open opportunities BySTEVECLARKE Editor One more momentous international shift isoccurring before our eyesas the leaders of the Soviet Union andChina get together this week in the first such meeting in 30 years. Fundamental changes already in the works in both countries and the subsequent repercussions throughout the Western world seem certain to beaffected inthe wake of this meeting ofgiants. Deng Xiaoping and Mikhail Gorbachev will seek not only to further relieve the tensions that led to actual shooting battlesbetween their countries in the late 19605, but also to build economic ties and set ground-rules for each country's future role throughout Asia. If they are successful,it appears the world will be a significantly more peacefulplace. Thecontinuing specter of the most populous nation in the world squaringoff across its 4500-mile border with the second-most powerful nuclear force on earth hasmade the rest of the planet atrifleuneasy. For many in the United States, though, the rapprochement itself is unsettling. Ever since Nixon and Kissinger decidedin 1971 to cozy up to both our hated enemies and begin to play them off each other, the world has seemed to us to be more manageable. Neither of them wanted America to become allied with the other, and the consequent courting of us was a welcome changeafter the pounding the U.S. had been taking from friend and U.S. State Department officials are The prospect these twonations could commonideology could notovercome foealike since the early 19605. actually soundingsupportiveof thenew team up on us has to be considered. Building truepeacerequires trust,and In addition to possibly losing this diplomacy, however, and there are How do you ignoreall those weapons if we truly want peace we must enviableposition, Americanshaveother indeed reasons to encourage it. Both andallthosepeople? Theanswer isnot demonstrate trust. Our assistance in reasons to be less than thrilled with nations appear genuinely committed to to disrupt their reconciliation,butrather helping these nations cope with the Gorbachev's latest adventure. If the decreasing their militaries in order to to build a process of cooperation in modern world would berememberedby nations truly patch up their differences, build their economies. which we may play a part and, in so their people for a long time. So too for instance, Japan may seek its own A major complicating factor in any doing,construct bondsbetween all three would our neglect of them should that accommodations with the two, to the comparison of U.S.-Soviet forces is the countries that canlast wellinto the next be ourcourse. neglect of United States interests. fact that the U.S.S.R. hashad to place centuryandbeyond. armies on both its western andeastern We livein achanging time when our Imagine how the Japanese feel with One factor which both the Soviet we borders. Itis very difficult to assess Union China actions today willdictate the choices these giants, both in need of modern and are struggling within face in the future. Unfortunately, our technology, getting together across nuclear parity witha country which has their desire to the modernize is their lackof leadership seems to show little if any ofJapan. U.S.promises of a large number of its missiles aimed at adequate technology. Our assistance to narrow Sea vision. is up to people on a grass to another nation. In one sense theyaren't may foolhardy It security would have look less and them on this front seem roots level to insist that America takes less assuring. a threat to us,but on theother hand,the to some,but it is the onlyavenue with missilescan always bere-aimed. the initiative inbuilding structures for Other countries throughout Asia which wehave to buildalastingpeace. peace while the windowsofopportunity would doubtlessly also reassess their The two communist leaders are exist. relationships between the three It all becomes much simpler if seeking ways this week to overcome superpowers should Sino-Soviet everyone just decides to get along animosity which grew between their Let us not stand by. Make your rapprochementbecome areality. together. countries over centuries and which a commitmentknown now. Letters The Spectator Seattle University out $50,000 to go here,and my about all the effort spent on Spring Seattle, WA 98122 rip-off cumulative G.P.A. only goes through Quarter? Itdoesn't countatgraduation? 206-296-6470 Honors - The graduates should be recognized ActI WinterQuarter why shouldIeven Editorial Department: for all their achievements. This new Editor in Chief: - try my last quarter? It's pointless! SteveClarke Scene I (The scene takes place ona Chuck: Ya! Ibelieve it! Thenext policy affects allthose graduating now Managing Editor: Mischa Lanyon Tuesday morning in one the run- thing they'll make us do ishaveour and in the future. If you deserved Copy Editor Kelly VanDoren of honors, A & E Editor: Monica Alquist down abodes of the Administration parents,relatives and friends go to wouldn't you want to be Sports Editor: Danny Madden Building.) Ticketmaster tobuy tickets for recognizedfor it? Photo Editor Kelly Shannon In order to have a voice in this Asst. Mngng Editors: Mike Ligot Hey there !How's it going? graduation! Chuck: matter,many peopleneed toshow their Carolyn Hosac you good weekend? It Did havea dissatisfaction. This can be done by seems like something is bugging Although theabove conversationmay be a slight exaggeration of how starting your own petition and then Business Department: you. What isit? taking it toFr.Topel,the vicepresident Business Manager: Josh Gotkin Chuck, - graduates feel as a result of the new AdvertisingMngn Annie Lou: Oh it'snothing for Academic Affairs,or going straight SeriMcClendon just way things are run graduationpolicy,itdocs enable one to Circulation: Travis Tormanen the that to himor the president. around this school. Inevitably, weall see how futile they feel SpringQuarter now is. getscrewed overinone wayor Script Chuck All letters to the editor must be 500 words or The graduation ceremony is by: Tessaro less, typed double-spaced,signed and mailed another! Textby: Chuck: (Turning toAnnie with supposedly no longer for the graduate. AnneLouise Eades or delivered to the Spectatorby noon Friday. All letters must include a telephone number surprise) Hey! Whereis your text It is now a social event, according to Registrar's and address. Letters will be published on a and notebook? How inthe hellare the Office. This view is Next week's Spec- space available basis policy regarding and may be edited as yougoing tolearn anything anddo portrayed in the new tator willbe this needed. wellifyou're justaimlessly staring graduation honors. In this new policy, Staff Comment features opinions from on out the window? honors at commencementare based year's last. Letters Spectator staff members. The Spectator's AnnieLou: Oh,itjust doesn'treally thecumulative average earned atthe end editorial board consists of Steve Clarke, of Winter that issue must Kelly VanDoren, and Mischa Lanyon. matteranymore. Ithought thatifI Quarter. for Editorials and commentaries are the didreally well my last quarterbeforeI This is not fair to those who will responsibilty of the author and may Spring be submitted not graduated,Icouldpull my G.P.A.up raise their cumulative G.P.A. - before express Spectator opinion or that of Seattle enough toget honors. I'veonly paid Quarter and who deservehonors what University or its student body. 4/May18/The Spectator FEATURES McGowan reflects on SU experiences By STEVE CLARKE "There is a fundamental difference Editor between our ways of seeinglife,and I get really,reallylonely at times." As Joseph McGowan, S.J., saw all His said his feelings are typical of the people at last week's recognition people of color within religious awards ceremony rise to give him a organizations. "Since theassassination standingovation uponhis receivingthe of King, we all feel that there'sa great staff multicultural awareness award,he chasm between ourselvesandour white couldn't helpbut think of all the hours brothers and sisters,"McGowan stated. spent here, he's alone he saidafterwards. still has obstacles to McGowan, whose history at Seattle He added that he overcome in communicating about University dates back to the late 1950s inter-racial problems. When speaking when he recalls being the "popular with a friend recently, he recalled, he black boy coming outof Seattle Prep," from saying has served as minority affairs director told her he sometimes kept and is now the university's campus things to white peoplebecause he was minister. afraid to hurt them. When she replied that it was more likely because he was He has made it a special mission to afraid that they might hurt him, helpful serveas a voiceandadvocate for McGowanhad toagree. students of color who come to SU, and in that capacity,he says, he now sees "She was right," he said, noting that signs of progress as wellas muchroom the isolation, sarcasm and "power for improvement. I plays" resulting from his words cause McGowan is quick to applaud him pain. growing awareness of multicultural McGowan said that as he approaches issues on campus when he sees it. 1 50, he is trying to funnel his energies During discussions about SU's Plan for into being a support person and the 19905, for instance, "I was just Fr. McGowan stands in front of his office in the McGoldrick Building. advocate for individuals. In addition, really pleased to see the number of andreturning in 1978 taught him where Of today's situation regarding his interest in writing just received a staffpeople who spoke to wantingmore they werecoming from,he said. multicultural awareness at SU, he shot in the arm with the chance to be people of color on staff and in faculty During that periodMcGowan joined credits Thomas Krueger,director of the published in the National Catholic positions" as well as endorsing more the Societyof Jesus,into which he was Office for Minority Affairs, with being Reporter,for which he would like todo scholarships for students of color, he ordained as a priest in 1974. His able to work with the system to expose feature writing. said. experiencesprior to ordinationincluded racism. Another positive development SU remains a definite part of his isasaresult ofsuch awareness and work with people on the streets and has been the realization that "you don't plans, he said. Developing team Xtolvement,McGowan said, that the dealing with the Berkeley scene during get students of color to educate your ministries with men and women administration responded this month to the traumatic period ofdemonstrations campus," he said. "The professionals working togetheris aproject he wishes the recommendations of the Minority over the U.S. invasionof Cambodia, a have to do it," as the students have tocontinue workingon. Task Force with moves to increase the time he said "was very critical for my enoughtrouble just trying tosurvive. "My church is important to me," numbers of people of color on campus. growth." "The campus needs to damn well McGowan said. "Icould be here for a Those steps, reported in the May 5 Whenhereturned to SU to work with educate itself,"heemphasized. long time." edition of Broadway and Madison, the campus ministry and minority McGowan paused when askedabout include increasedscholarships,agreater affairs, he was "ayoungpriest on fire," his lifein theSociety ofJesus. ■ effort torecruit faculty and staff ofcolor he recalled. Unfortunately, his "There are three men of color who and longer hours for the Minority knowledge of organizations did not precededme in this province,"he said Students Affairs Office. match his passion,McGowan said,and slowly. "All three of them, in my McGowan praised the moves but he wasoverwhelmed. opinion,died hurt. Idon't intend todie noted the distance SU still has to go. Trying to deal with the needs of that way." Of all the pictures and pieces of art students of color at SU when he didn't When he meets Jesuits who are around thecampus, heasked, are there have a handle on assertiveness,conflict interested in multicultural issues they any which depictpeople ofcolor? management,budgetingor developinga can talk endlessly, he said, but most "You won't findany,"McGowan said support systemleft himdisheartened,he men in the order see life and have softly. said. aspirations thatreflect theirmiddle class "Everything we're doing in terms of place was utterly devastatingto backgrounds. "So consequently,much committing "This significant to me, they subconscious stuff is still me," McGowanrecalled. "It'sa wonder of what is [of color] thinking they to people to don't Icame out withmy soul." neither have the time hear nor do exist,"he stressed. theyunderstand,"McGowan said. "That When McGowan first came hereasan Believing that, as a group, he didn't is a pain for me and Ipresume it is a undergraduate,he recalled, his middle like white people anymore, McGowan painfor them. class background made it difficult to left the university, not intending to understand why other black students come back. At his next assignment,in Friday here were negative about the campus Spokane, he said he met whites who and and its faculty. The lessons he learned were veryloving andsupportive ofhim. between leaving the campus in 1961 In addition, he had a religious conversion there andfurther grew as a Saturday Nights result of contemplation on the Jesuit MOVINGOVERSEAS TO 9:30 p.m. commitment topeace andjustice. STUDY? orRETURNING Omission When theright person fromSUcalled to The article on the Student him, he decided to come back. HOME?or SENDING GIFTS Recognition Awards in last week's Understanding himself, the Jesuit order TOFRIENDS? 4:00 a.m. Spectator neglected to mention that and the organizational world better, LetAirport Brokers save Faizi Ghodsi of the International McGowan said he was better able to you on the transportation Student Center and Scott Greenwood, deal with the frustrations he now cost. We air and COMING SOON! student activities coordinator, were offer encountered. ocean rates on overseas May 13 -Red Flag named advisorsof the yearat the event. shipments. Before you - ship us for rates! May 28 Beach Party Business/ Marketing call Majors AIRPORT BROKERSCORPORATION Listen Up 246-6580 IBlier & Assoc. is now hiring! ifor the best summer job mi !"l"for"""! { the city. Work mornings on ■ coupon ■ J evenings promoting 22 of! REAL ESTATE {Seattle's Finest CAREER? With valid Student I.D. restaurant's.! yrs J While working primarily on! Have you been considering being Must be 18 old phone you will earn $8.00 your ownboss, having flexiblehours Not validduring specialevents Jthe ! income? Nowis your $12.00 per you! and unlimited }to hour while opportunity. Call 932-4500 5/21 jgain valuable sales' ISTANLEYH.KAPLAN £?/^Exp. Jk TakeKaplanOrTakeYourChances {experience. No previous' The \jfc~U nightclub {experience necessary. CallJ Call: 632-0634 Barmon at 282-8542 forj 1107 NE 45th Suite #440 Seattle 131Taylor Aye.N.■Seattle {John REALTORS interview... NOW! A dMttoo atB«ntoo'i H»«lty, Inc. 4480 8 8 8 (■■■■"■■MuaawuuHrawMsJJan Test PreperatlonSpecialist 5/May 18/TheSpectator SPORTSRECREATION& Flashback! ByDANNY MADDEN success was the SU ski team. Brian knee injury and forward Chris SportsEditor Dennehybecame the first SU medalist McDonald to academia shallowed Cox's ever, when he grabbed a third place bench and forced him to put a young giant Myjob this year was to watch Seattle medal in the slalom at theGrouse inexperiencedteam on the floor. University's sports and tell everybody Mountainrace. Behind theoutstanding leadershipof about it. Sounds simple, right? It was Women's basketball went through Michele Hackett the Lady Chieftains more thanIbargained for. more than anyone deserves this year. fought to the wire before losing their expected deep As Igot to know the players and Coach DaveCox a bench playoff berth with a 16-13 record. coaches and became bombarded with with a powerful returning front line. Hackett, whobroke the Lady Chieftain contests of all kinds,Ifound myself The loss of star forward Lisa Hill to a single-seasonscoringrecord,wasnamed feelingmany different emotions as the seasons progressed. Excitement when the teams won the tough ones, surprise when they pulled off a stunning upset, frustration when they failed to reach their goalsandevenboredom whenthey fell into arut This is a brief review of the highlights of SUvarsity sports. Both the men's and women's soccer teams welcomednew coaches whogave theprograms new spirit andoutlook. Ed Holmes twists and turns through the slopes for SU's ski team. The women finished with a 1-8-4 record,but showedanew attitude which surprised opponents who came in expecting the pushover teams of the past. SV Behind the coaching of Kathleen Ryan the Chieftains made a big step "Psets #2 toward thefuture. Kelly McCarthy was named Ail- state American (honorable mention), All- District All-Conference and All-Region as a defender. In her rookie season, freshman Ingrid Gunnestad booted herself onto the All-District and All- Conference teams at the midfielder position. The men also made a step toward respectability under the leadership of Coach Pete Fewing. This young team relied heavily on the leadership of seniors Danny McKay, Chris Griffin and Kevin Ehlcrs. Ehlcrs, though snubbed by the All-District team, was one of the best goalkeepers in the league. Another program takingsteps toward Shots like this one earned Michele Hackett the single season scoring record for Chieftain women's basketball. The sharpshooting forward also earned spots on the NAIA All-District Ifirst team and second team AU-American. " Frames n \^ foott»»» » , „ .,, , ; teams ,.—„ v ■.1,,_,i, % Future look: for SU socc< Photos by: Kelly Shannon and Michelle The Mariners probably wish they had the strong support that SU intramural Softball has. It is perhaps the most popular participant Glode sport on campus. Chieftains' men's basketball experienced strong leadership from Joe Hardemann. 6/May 18/The Spectator back! knee injury and forward Chris All-American second team and All- McDonald toacademia shallowed Cox's District first team. She was joined in bench and forced him to put a young post-season honors by Karin Bishop inexperienced team on thefloor. who was named All-District and All- Behind the outstanding leadership of American fourth team. Michele Hackett the Lady Chieftains The men's teamfaced a discouraging fought to the wire before losing their year en route to a 7-23 record,but the playoff berth with a 16-13 record. encouragingnews is that they will only Hackett, who broke theLady Chieftain be graduating oneplayer,guardGerald sinele-season scoringrecord, was named Wright. Among the returners will be team captain Eric Petersen and All-District forwardJohn King. A highlight of the season was a stunningupset victory over the District I's then-ranked number two team, Lewis-Clark State. With the Spring came tennis season and the women's team turned loose finishing with a strong12-3 record. On the way they took first place in the Whiiwonh Tournament and finished the bygrabbing third in the District season Danny McKay sails toward the goal, on his way to a hat trick against Tournament Gonzaca for the men's soccer team. The men werein thesame boatas the basketball teams.Alotof inexperience led to a discouraging 2-12 record, but onceagain,look outin thefuture. Where's Intramurals continued to be the top lliethe activity of SU students. A new sport crowd? joined the ranks this year. Doubles outdoor volleyball joined basketball, flag-football,indoor andoutdoorsoccer, indoor volleyball, and softball in the variety sports to ranks of the of offered— -""""" theSU community. Hackett the single season scoring tall. The sharpshooting forward istrict Ifirst team and second — *'* ■ "^d""^** stotW15- " real ■ - Future looks bright for SU soccer p .en c threat Tor the women's soccer team was Ingrid Chieftains' men's basketball experienced Gunnestad, who earned honorable mention as an All-District midfielder. strong leadership from Joe Hardemann 7May 18/The Spectator ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT What's ends year with Concert Happening Choir Concerts Romantics, Paramount, May 19th. Reggae Sunsplash '89 with Steel Pulse, Paramount, May 23rd, 8 p.m. Jody Watley, Paramount, June 3rd Cinderella, Bullet Boys, Winger, Coliseum, June 9th. Theatre "The Downside," ACT, thru May 28th "Hamlet," Intiman Theatre Co., June lst-17th. "Truffles in the Soup," Seattle Repertory, thru May 21st Ballet Seattle University's Chorale and Chamber Choir will perform this weekend in Marysville "Swan Lake Ballet," and Bellingham. They will also perform for SU next week in Pigott Auditorium. Pacific Northwest Ballet, By "Thechoir isnot justrepresenting the Shakarian also noted that the majority House, MONICA ALQUIST Seattle Opera May 17- Arts &Entertainment Editor Fine Arts department, they are of students are majoring in subjects -20. 25-26th representing the University, said other thanFine Arts,like Engineering, Roupen Shakarian, instructor of Fine Foreign Language and Psychology. Royal Ballet, Seattle University Chorale and Arts and Chorale Director. "We are "This (choir) is an activity for Danish touring this ambassadors of SU,"headded. Opera House, June 4th, Chamber Choir will be Thechoir everyone," saidShakarian. Allstudents coming weekend,May 19th. They have will first be singing in Marysville, participate 7:30 p.m. areinvited to inchoir. beenpracticing their selectionallquarter Washington at 2p.m. for the Grandview The SU community also has an toprepare for this tour and for the SU Village Retirement Home. "It is a opportunity to enjoy the choir's Spring Spring Concerton May24th and 25th. wonderful chance for people,who can't Concert. They will perform at noonon get out of their homes," Shakarian Wednesday, May 24th and Thursday, added. May 25th at 7:30 p.m. in the Pigott Later that evening,the choir will be Auditorium. singing atSacredHeart Catholic Church HOW TOCRAMFORSUMMER. in Bellingham. Many Sacred Heart SU Drama presents: parishonersareSU alumni. "They seem veryexcitedaboutus coming," saidSara Ziogas,Choralepresident. "Because of 9 our tours, said Shakarian, some people Wttl«Illl Y PageEight/May 18/The Spectator NEWS Freshman advising starts new era handbook, use, ByCAROLYNHOSAC universities around the country, is which isnow in time with each student. The problem StaffReporter beginning to realize the benefits of a The main problem with the current arises inlarger departments such as the quality academic advisingprogram. program is that it is decentralized. The BusinessDepartment. A university-wide freshman advising new program will solve thatproblemby Klein program "Advisors are no help at all.I've had stressed that the would program will be initiated fall quarter relieving the departments be instigated slowly specific fourdifferent one'sandgottennowhere." individual of so that 1990 that will mark a new era of advising. problem be "The Advising process should be areas can pin-pointed and centralized academic advising. The In some of the dealt want to organized a little better. Iseem to be smaller departments with. "We don't undo program will relieve individual advising is done by the Chair of the something that is done very well in constantly shifted to a different advisor departments department, many quarter." of the responsibility by who isable tospendquality departments." each appointing faculty freshman, trained advisors. "Asa new Ifelt a littlelost BetsyBarker Klein,recently appointed as tomyacademic advisor." Director Sound familiar? few of the of Freshmen advising and the Thesearea Pre-Major program saidthat thefaculty Fantastic News For studentresponses from therecent "State advisor would be chosen according to Pan Pizza Lovers! of theStudent" report. their aptitude for advising, I SU, like many colleges and but more importantly their willingness. "We want hSM of ovenfresh pan pizzawithout instructors who really want to work //7/ftfv*A/iJ^ I leavingthecomfort of your home. with students on a one-to-one basis. Thanks to Domino's Pizzai you They />' /iT/t^Px^^^***"""00^ would serve as their main can nave y° ur an izzadelivered advisor, rf\pjjjuv J^** P P academic almost likeamentor." ■yytyi in 30 minutesor less, guaranteed. The program will incorporate many aspects of the now defunct SUIOO series. Itwill include an introduction to the city and classroom and an Pan Pizza" I Pan Pizza" I orientation to the Jesuit tradition of highereducation. Meal Deal I Doubles I Klein stressedthat the advisors would $8.50! plustax plus serve as referrals to other services on $9.99! tax campus like the student development Order a 12" 2 topping NEVER AFEE...EVER! You canmake a difference by giving thebalance of your VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES Valadine card. Just come by CampusMinistryintheMcGold- TWWGH ENERGYPfOPU. rick Center (Open from 8-12 & l-4:30)to fillout the forms or give it to your RA at check out time. Theproceeds willbe usedby ALPHASIGMANUto supply food £ AmericanHeart to anearby shelter for the homeless. f*k%\ THANK YOU! WE'REFIGHTINGFOR f VOURLIFE EOE m/f/h/v 'It's true we'llmake a better day,so let'sstart giving" Ov*^^ HOTMUSIC HOTMUSICHOTMUSIC HOTMUSIC HOTMUSIC Attention GraduatingSeniors: PLEEEE^E Friday May 19- The POSieS Saturday May 20 N.W.MusiciansAssociation Do not forget to complete yourcopy of TheSenior Survey. Survey willhelp Best Band,Album & Song. The Senior SU evaluatecurrent programs and advise future ifr&i students. If youhaven't receivedacopy of The Senior Survey yet,pick up Thursday $1 one May18- Beer Special-MarksmanLager SfJttli* from yourdepartment or the Enrollment Research Office in room 202, University Sunday May 21- All YouCan Eat Spaghetti Dinner t£iehouh\ Services Building. c withMeat Sauceincludes salad and \EATERYpfj] Return your survey to either place. garlic bread Thanks, ,J 14Draughts, 21BottledBeers,Great Selectionof 323-3737 Wines, Soups,Salads, '" rk ' ' Burgers, Sandwiches (/John Topel,yB.J. Page Ten/May 18/The Spectator COUNCIL ASSUREPRESENTATIVE It t/mtiti mAn A \ /I MEETINGNO. 25 OF1988-1989 " \/1 ITU I I 1AV "TrxT7 7m7nc Votingboothsare located I. Check-in 7:00-7:05 . f > fl. Approval oflast meetings minutes 7:05-7:08 in tile L,nieitam,me m. FinancialReport-Steve 7:08-7:12 Bookstore, theUpper Mall IV. ActivitiesUpdate— Robby 7:12-7:16 j v. commiteeReports 7:16-7:30 Library entrance, andout- A) Academic side the Administration B) Accounts -r, .» O Activities Building. D) Clubs E) Elections F) Executive G) Presidemial IATTENTION SENIORS: VI. Announcements 7:30-7:40 """""""""""" A) InaugurationUpdate TheSeniorDinner DanCe B) CouncilEnd-O-The-Year-Party is 26th Trf C) Legacy Reports Tickets $2Q Vn. TuitionRemission Discussion 7:55-8:00 at theSenior Class table inthe Chieftain BREAK ($l2) and VIII AccountsCodes Approval(final) 8:00-8:45 Senior Class T-Shirts Sweatshirts ($17.50) are avialable IX. Closing Activity 8:45-8:50 at theSeniorClass table from11-1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a"" ■■■■■■ and5-7 daily. ~ ANINVITATIONTOALL! I n JTJ.eres yet another way On behalf of the 1988-89 Representative . involved. Councilweinviteyouto attendtheASSUInaugu- o rationEvening. This specialevent willbeheld in honoroftheoldandnewrepresentatwemembers ASSUis nowhiringStaff as theycontinue the traditionof excellencehereat & Seattle University. Please come to the Casey for the1989-1990 school year. Commons onSunday,May 21, from4-6 pm. Re- Work Study andnon-work study andhorsd'oerves willbe served. freshments ' Students may apply now throughMay 19in SUB 203 for the following ___^ positions: Buy your " 2Publicity Assistants YEARBOOK- , " . nL , LT v. 2 Activities Assistants .in the Office for StudentLeadership % 2 Administrative Assistants Only $25 . Financial Coordinator Gaffney honored LOOKING AHEAD: Friends andcolleaguesdroppedby the Casey CommonsMay 9 to honor Louis Gaffney, SJ., who is retiring from the Senior Dinner Dance! Join the Women's Legal Rights Discus- psychology department faculty at the senior class at Triples Restaurant sion. MarilynEndriss, past presi- end of thisacademic year. on Lake Union for a fun-filled dent of the NW Women's Law Gaffney, who served as president of evening of dinner and dancing. Center, willspeak on "Women's Seattle University from 1971 to 1975, Ticketsare available intheChief- Realities: Legal and Practical first taught at SUin 1956. He was vice tain Lounge for $20. Sweatshirts Aspect ofSexualDiscrimination," president for academic affairs briefly and T-shirts are available for Issues ofpay equity and compa- beforebeingnamedpresident $17.50 and $12.00. Friday, May rable worth will be discussed as William J. Sullivan, S.J., president 26 from 7:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. wellas thehidden andvisible cost of SU, saidin a statement that Gaffney Don't miss the fun!! of preserving equal rights. Ms. "was the guiding force and strength at Endriss is a plaintiffs and civil the University at a time when Seattle rights lawyer andhas been active University was attempting to recover University Appreciation Dinner! from thedevastating financial problems in civil rights issues since the of the late'60s and705." Now is the time to honor all the 19405. May 23 from 1-2:00 people whohave given Of all his accomplishments at SU, wonderful p.m., in the Administration Gaffney said, "the thing I'm mosthappy time andexpertise to make things Building,room 308. aboutis that wekept theplaceopen." happen around SU. Friday, May Louis Gaffney, S.J. 19. Socialhour starts at 6:30p.m. and dinner is at 7:30 p.m. Ifyou ShakespeareNight! Experience a CLASSIFIEDS did not receive an invitation or night offun-filledexcitement with information, "The Bard"! Excerpts from sev- Seized ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT would like more Attention-Government $1.00. please call 296-1891. eral of Shakespeare's plays will Vehicles from $100. Fords. HOMES! From Repos. Tax be read dramatically. This event Mercedes. Corvettes, Chevys. Property. Foreclosures. Available willbe heldinthe Administration Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602- Your Area! Call (refundable)1-407- Documents Northwest: The building inroom223. Admission -838-8885. Ext.A7585. -744-3220 ext K7O72AC for listings. PONCHO series: Crossed Cul- is free! For more information, please call Ann Bunger at 325- Start Planning Ahead for Summer tures. The Seattle Art Museum Summer invites all to view the work of -3307. Work! We have long and short Employment term jobs. Gain office experience. one Canadian andFour American opportunites available May Native Contemporary artists: Spring Concert '89! With selec- Top pay, benefits, bonuses. Call: tions Bach, Handel, Gio- through September. Write Nora ThePace Network 623-1050. Larry Beck,EdnaDavis Jackson, from more information. vanelli andmore, thisis sure to be today for James Lavadour, Lawerence HolidayInn Resort, PO Box 1468 Paul, and Susie Bevins Qim- a good one. Join the SU Choral ACCOUNTING FIRM wants andChamber Choir with director Estes Park, CO 80517 (303) 586- administrative support person; miqsak. Their art is cross- -2332. cultural, weaving together indi- Roupen Shakarian for their part-time. Send resume to: vidual, tribal, and national Spring Concert on Thursday, Vantage Point Systems, 600 May 25th, p.m. in the Quality Word Processing. Stewart-Suite 618, Seattle, WA identities. They workina variety at 7:30 theses, - Pigott Auditorium. Resumes, letters, and 98101. of media from Beck's shiny reports accurately and quickly SUMMER 108 kitchenware to Lavadour's typed. Storage/revis-ion service "DOG SITTING" Flexible hours to brooding oils Jackson's paper Explore your night dreams! available. Student rates. close to campus-within walking and fibers. The exhibit closes Share your dreams with a group Satisfaction guaranteed. distance $4 per hour P/T mostly May 18 so don't miss- it! Hours: thatvaluesconfidentiality, reflec- Conveniently located in Capitol afternoons.Forinterview andmore Tue-Sat 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., tive reading, and sharing of in- Hill. 329-2688. info call Claire Elliott 623-0459. Thursday until 9pm, Sunday sightsfrom both the daily lifeex- $2 noon- 5:00 p.m. Admission: perience andGospel reading. For JUNE GRADS adults, $1 students and seniors. more information, please call National Children's Magazine seeks sales associates in your area. STOCKBROKER Free on Thursdays. Call 625- HelenBendik atCampus Ministry TRAINING -8900 formore information. at296-6075. PArt-time and full-time. Send resume to P.O. Box 2421, to at Tuscaloosa,AL35403. Send Resume Cathy Allen National Securities Corp. 500 Union St., Seattle, WA 98101. Government Homes! $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Tax thursdayis Delinquent Property.Now Selling. Pre-Med/Social Science Students This area! Call (refundable)1-518- €^frSk. of -459-3546 ext.H7O72AC for listings. Gain unique view cancer patients world through volunteer Cjr^^^V/ In the Loft at Piecora's California Recruiters phone work with the Cancer 1 can help you find your teaching Information Service for " position California. Washington State at the Fred f in Sunny i 12/May 18/TheSpectator