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10-11-1990 Spectator 1990-10-11 Editors of The pS ectator
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NON-PROFITORG. U.S.POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE,WA the Spectator PERMITNO. 2783 ttk^kF^.^mUbpi->>y. Seattle University Administrators gag community college paper
history proressor by Hiring Judy ByTHERESA McBRIEN Dearborn Nill,an advisor experi- Copy Editor encedinjournalism. A former stu- dentand instructor atSeattle Uni- versity, up- Imagine wakingupone morning Nill was hired "to toabloodless coupd'etatNofight- grade thequality ofthepaper. # ingin the streets. No deadbodies. There wasjustnoreal train- i Justthedisappearanceofsomevery inginjournalism/'Nillre- i importantliberties.Electedofficials called. "The students / havebeenreplacedby hand-picked were doing the best I appointees. Newspapersand other theycould." / Photo byBrian A. Kasamoto channels ofinformation have been With the entire / Fr.Sullivanwelcomes gueststo CentennialOpeningCeremonieslastFriday.The ceremoniesfollowed muzzled.Laws protectingfreedom newspaperopera- i the annualuniversitypicnic. of expression have been shoved tionbeingpulled / aside. togetherby,at I most, You don't need a passport the six I to students, University turns out for witness this first-hand. Just take a i trip to South Seattle Community several 1 College(SSCC). praise- g worthy "It was like some Third World, i big Centennial party e di- penny-antedictator seizingpower," '/ tions CentennialDay,"aswellasaletter Dwyerplaceda crescentmoonon said student John-Alan Salguero. By ONUSTACK TERRY J. fromPresidentGeorgeBushsend- the seal. Wycoff explained that "The process was so insidious. It Editor inghis best wisheson thisday. the moonrepresentedtheBlessed waslikeacreepingelement.Justa "One word thatis often used to Virgin Mary, the patroness of little bit.Then justalittlebitmore. describe Seattle University is SeattleUniversity. Pretty soon theycross thatlineand HundredsofChieftains,present 'community,'"saidSullivan."We, JesuitsFrankLoganandRobert youdon'tknow where thelineis." andpast, joinedSeattleUniversity aseducators,teachers andlearners Grimmplacedvarioussymbolsof Referring to himself as "editor- PresidentWilliamJ.Sullivan,staff, are colleagues in a common pur- the Society of Jesus on the em- in-exile,"Salguero waselectedlast faculty and administrationinoffi- poseand mission. We have com- blemandAlumniJoeStrausadded quarter to serve as editor of the cially opening the University's mongoalsand worldviews,based the banner to the bottom of the Sentinel, the college's student Centennial celebration lastFriday upon our Catholic heritage and, emblem. newspaper.After askingifhe'd in the Quad. The celebration more importantly, on our Jesuit "SeattleUniversitymeanssome- be allowed to print the truth, published. marked thebeginningofyear-long heritage." thingdifferenttoeachofus,butat without censorship or inter- "The students activitiestoremember the first100 Representativesof six different thesametimeitmeans thesameto ference from theadministra- were exception- dedicated," yearsof SeattleUniversity and to portionsof thecampuscommunity so many of us," Strauss pointed tion,hewas told no.In fact, ally start the second century. then helped construct the univer- out theydidaway with the edi said Nill. "They Following theannualuniversity sity seal, explaining what each Timothy S.Healy,SJ,president torposition altogether. caught on fire. They picnic, featuring a lunch of free section stands for. Sister Helen of the New York Public Library, Changes madeby SSCC were just excited about salad, lasagne, bread and bever- Bendik,represtening thestaffand then offered some insight to the administrators have re- thepossibilitiesof whatthey ages,Sullivanofficially openedthe administration,placedaneagleon crowd about the centennial cele- sultedinthe resignationof A Centennialyearbywelcomingstaff, the seal. "SU has suffered with bration. As a former administra- their advisor and journal- Favorable feedback came students andalumni totheceremo- AmericaandprosperedwithAmer- tor at Georgetown University, ism instructor, the installa- i from faculty and administra- nies. DirectorofCampusMinistry ica... SUisclearlyanAmerican Healy recently finished celebrat- tionofapuppetstudent gov- > tors alike, according to Nill. Mary Romer Cline then led the university," shesaid. ingthatinstitution'sbicentennial. eminent, the suspension of People were looking forward to crowd in a moving invocation, The faculty was representedby "Ifinyourcelebration youseek journalism classes on campus readingthestudentpublication.One thanking God for His love and Dr.SandraBarker,presidentof the to pay tribute, the best tribute is and the suppression of a vibrant, person wrote,"Boy,youhavealot vision that "brought us allhere. Faculty Senate, who placed an whattheuniversityisnow...what enthusiastic studentnewspaper. ofenergyand alotof courage." Your grace has built this special evergreen tree on the seal,stating ithas become," saidHealy. "How did the government just But something happened over community," said Romer Cline. that SUis deeply rootedinWash- change?" asked Cathy Miller,for- the summer break. Rumors began "Thisisatimeof remembrance, ington stateand Seattle. The crowd then enjoyed a rap mer Sentinel layout editor. "I was circulating that topadministrators of greatprideand joy for the uni- ASSU President Benes Aldana performance by students from T. therespring quarter.Iwason cam- didn't appreciate the controversy versity. This is atimefor usall to representedthe students,speaking T.MinorElementarySchool. The pusa-lot.How didthis takeplace?" raisedby someof theinvestigative celebrate,"Sullivan toldthecrowd. of cultural diversity andadding a childrenwereinvitedas partof the Miller will be attending Seattle articles. It is believed that Jerry Hethensharedproclamations from Native American teepee on the university's Centennial service University's nursing program in Brockey,presidentofSSCC,feared KingCounty Executive TimHill, emblem. 1992. thatifstudents wrotecontroversial Seattle Mayor Norm Rice and The trustees and regents were When thepreviousfaculty advi- 1989, Governor Booth Gardner declar- representedbyTrusteeAnnEvans- PARTY: see page12 sor to theSentinel retired in CENSORED: see page 3 ing Oct. 5 as "Seattle University Wyckoff and Regent Jim Dwyer. thecollegereplacedthespeechand * ''^'' *■ '''" 11S^B*Ji 5s « » « "'"■ '''''''■'%'■'■■'■'+'■£ News Business professors film movie in Italy
video. This is not an illegal film, for permits. CALONZO By RAFAEL however.Goingthrough theproce- The documentary is "truly a Staff Reporter duresofobtaining apermit would Seattle University project," Weis have taken months and cost five said. Tinius portraysPacioli inhis 1491, — In a Franciscan monk timesasmuch asitdid timeand later years,and Burke appears in namedLucaPacioli wrolcamathe- money wedidn't have." severalRenaissance scenes.Tinius matical treatise entitled The Col- Leader ofSanscpolcro's world- and Weisresearched the film, and Knowledge Arithmetic, lected of renowned flag throwing troupe, served as executive producers, Proportions and Pro- GuppoSbandieratori.Guiscppc del while Burke was assistant execu- rtionality. Barna wasinstrumentalinkeeping tive producer. SU graduatesRich Nearly 500 yearsafter its publi- the documentaryon schedule and Fassioandhis brother,Dave, were Lion,the treatise still holdsrclc- under budget. . the film'sdirectorandcameraman. nce in the modern world, as Del Barna arranged for crew Sponsored by several major own in a documentary video access to the actual monastery accountingfirmsandorganizations, nuring three Seattle University wherePacioliworked,rentedFran- the video will be distributed to ofessors. ciscan robes form Rome and ac- various academic institutions (zometry."Luca Pacioli: Unsung Hero of quiredauthentic Renaissancegarb around the world.Locally,the film the commemorates Renaissance" from theSansepolcrotouristinfor- willbe shownonFriday,Oct.12,at accomplishments life and of mationoffice. Healso found local 4:30and6:30inthe Barman Audi- c 15th century friar know as the Rich Fassio,WilliamWeis andChaunceyBurkegetabitetoeat while youths to play extras in the film, torium. : Account- aihcr of Accounting." filming their documentaryinItalylastJuly. borrowed 500-year-old books for Also, in conjunction with the professors ' g William Weis and props, and gained permission to videoshowingsandtheuniversity'ity s (cavc Tinius,along withProfessor film in various period buildings Centennial,theGruppoSbandicra- trackhow money wasbeing spent the Court of Milan provided the haunccy Burkeof the Marketing throughout the city. Through his tori RagThrowers willbemaking spent two in the system backdrop for the film, sincemany Department, weeks for first time.The same assistance, filming was always their first Seattle appearanceat the today; basis for remainedunchangedfrom the15lh March filming at the very sites in is used it's the completedbefore theItalianpolice Quadrangle Fountain at 5:30 on his modernaccounting. century. Period detail was also Italy wherePacioli spent life. arrived, avoiding the need Friday. Pacioli's influence as ascholar, The27-minutc videorevealsthat capturedinauthentic Renaissance mathematician and author was not Pacioli's title as the "Father of costumes, Franciscan robes, and only feltinthe 15th centurybysuch Accounting" describeslittleof the actualcenturies-oldprops.Thecast SU Regents approve menasPicro dellaFranccsca, monk's diverse talents. His inter- and crew kept a dawn-to-dusk :onBaltista,and even Leonardo ests encompassed the fields of shootingscheduleintheprocessof military filming scenes, iVinci;hisachievements had an mathematics,architecture, almost 300 all the new taxation degree lpact on history itself. He in- strategy and art, making him a while slayingjustaheadoftheItal- uded in the treatise a detailed consummateRenaissance man. ian authorities. fied to accredit business admini- permit :ction on the revolutionary The Franciscanmonasteries and "We didn't have a to By JENNIFER CHING stration and accounting programs Italy," Weis, loublc-cntry" system of book- streets that Pacioli frequented in shoot in said Dr. a Staff Reporter for baccalaureate and master de- (cat:eping, it easy to Sanscpolcro,Venice,Florence and veteran actor who narrated the which made grees. On July 12, 1990, the Seattle Seattle University received ini- University Regents approved the tial supportfromadministrators and Albcrs School of Business' Mas- professional accounting firms to Last year 14,000 ters ofScience in Taxation(MST) begin plans for an MST program wemadeover students program. Weeklyeveningcourses justas theUniversity ofWashing- arescheduledtobeginintheFallof ton announceditsplans toopen a Wall StreetTycoons inthe... 1991. similar program. SU's plans were in limbo until it became apparent "We will have a full-time fac- that the Universityof Washington ulty,anditwillbeaquality,strongly was not,in the near future,begin- academicprogram,"saidDr.David ningitsprogram. Dr.Tiniusandhis Tinius,director of the MST pro- colleagues began obtaining the AIXT gram."It willbe theonly program necessary approvals for the pro- 1 Collegiate [ inthe stateassociated withabusi- gram in 1989, with the final ap- I ness school accredited by the proval from the Boardof Regents I Investment Challenge" AACSB [American Assembly of inJulyof 1990. the Collegiate Schools of Busi- Graduates from SU'sMST pro- November 1,1990 toFebruary 28, 1991 ness]." gram willhave the opportunity to The United States Department become tax specialists workingin Enter this year's competition scholarship award of 525,000. of Education recognizes the smallbusinesses as wellaslarger, and you'll become a Wall Street Imagine cashing that check! 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You can win a cash AND SECURITY RELATED Co-sponsored by: HOURS INCLUDE EVENINGS/NIGHTS/WEEKENDS. __— « I Call Today PAY RATEBEGINS AT $5.60 ANHOUR. L Ext 33 APPLY INI'IKSON ATTHIiSAFETY A SI'.CIJRIIY OlllCli. lEH■A'ifa- ~ferI 1800545-1990 I.OCATI'DIN I111 UNIVERSITY SIKVICISBUILDING. The AT&TCollegiateInvestmentChallenge isproducedandmanagedby WallStreetGames, Inc.,40GroveStreet.Wellesley, MA02181. News : : 1 PI Could SU students help CRIME BEAT stop AIDS epidemic? tenceofthestudy. Mr.Bergersaid node under the arm that was in- By DEANNA DUSBABEK thathehadreceived"veryfewcalls jected,and asorearm. Copy Editor from Seattle University," and that Additionally,the volunteers arc other colleges,like the University constantlymonitoredtoensuretheir September 29 during the sameperiod." of Washington, had been more continued goodhealthand todeter- Rape isanemotionally devas- Researchers at Pacific Medical enthusiastic intheir response. mine the effectiveness of the im- Between 12:30and 2p.m.,an tating act for its victims and a Center on12th AvenueSouth want Thevolunteerprocessisjustthat, munization at keeping an HIV unknown individual(s)stoleacar felony punishable by imprison- in voluntary, experiments positive occuring. to give AIDS a shot the arm. and the are blood test from from the visitors parking lot at ment for those who commit it. DavidBerger,RNandcoordinator performedon thosepersons whose Thedesiredeffectof the vaccineis 12th andE.Columbia.The inci- Attitudes toward women,aware- of the study is"very hopeful"that tested blood indicates a status of toencouragetheimmunesystem to dentisunder investigationby the issues, they willsoon developavaccineto HIVnegative. build up humoral anti-body pro- nessof the and therecog- combatthe AIDS virus,andSeattle duction of itsown. Seattle Police Department. nition and confrontation ofsex- University students could play a Volunteers are counseled and Working in conjunction with ual stereotypescan have signifi- part. madecomfortable withtheir deci- Pacific Medical Center arc several September 30 cant impact in stopping rape. With57.1millioninfederal grant sion to participate in the study other scientific researchestablish- Remember: will ments money,PacificMedicalCenter throughasmuchinformation about performing the sameexperi- Mangledcarmania day.Sev- the nextfive years develop- research and the findings to ments in the same way. The Uni- spend the eral student vehicles parked on "Bealerttoyoursurroundings. ingandresearchingthe Aidsvirus. date as isavailable. Nolive AIDS versityofWashington,Vanderbilt, Avoiding troublesome areas and They will explore its causes and virusesarc injectedintothe volun- Johns Hopkins, St. Louis Univer- 12th Avenue across from Bel- people of your effects, its heartiness, how it re- teers. Likewise, no whole killed sity,and theUniversityofRoches- larmine Hall weredamagedin a is one best de- sponds tocertain chemical combi- virusesareutilized,either. Rather, ter (New York) are all federally hit and runaccident. SeveralSU fenses. antigens, only portion funded to advance the nations of and how the the vaccine contains a research on students witnessed the incident " immune system can be sparked to of the outer envelopeof the HIV AIDS. andwereable todescribe the sus- Whenwalking,makearrange- ward off the onsetof the virus it- antibody, from which it isimpos- Through not only the grant pects' vehicle forpolice.In front ments to travel withanotherper- monies, well, self. sible to become infected. but voluntccrism as of Xavicr Hall the same day, a son.Ifyoucan't find someone to responsible, in part, Infact, onlyeffects avolun- the expectations are high within Berger is the yellow PlymouthHorizon took a walk with,calla taxiorifyouarc for approaching the area's college teerislikelytoexperienceare those these medical/scientific communi- $500 in ahitand run acci- on campus,phone for an escort campuses to recruit volunteers common toall vaccinations: fever, ties thatan AIDS vaccine willbe a blow Safety Security. necessary for the continuingexis- a slightenlargement of the lymph reality of the twenty-first century. dentat 1110E.Spring. from and
October 4 "Be assertive of your rights. rally Useclear languageandbackitup SSCC students for with yourbody language.Ifyou A blue Toyotaparked in the Connolly Center lot received are not certain the other person $500 of damage between 8 and knows what you want, tell him/ rights her (shout if you to). First Amendment 11:45 in the morning. Earlier, have around 7:30 a.m., a man,30-35, approached a female student at "Trust your instincts or "gut" horticulture instructor,the powcr- newspapers]shall be free ofcen- feelings. Those feelings can act CENSORED: from page 1 lcssncss ofpart-time teachers and sorship and advance approval of Broadway and E. James street as a warning.They the long-termvacancy of the Stu- copy by the board,the collegead- and began behaving erratically. arc moreof- articles and the community read dent Activities Program Manager ministration,the faculty, the advi- He made explicitremarks. ten correct than not, even if it them, they would want to know position,a six month vacancy later sororany otherpersonorentity." doesn't makesense toyou at the why the administration couldn't filled by Eguchi. Nill said that According to Salgucro, Loguc Crime Prevention time. control its students. because SSCC was accustomedto insisted that someone had tocon- Corner For additional information or Apparently, the students had producing a very innocuous stu- trolthenewspaper,that he'dpulled help,youmay wish tocontact: learned their lesson in journalism dentnewspaper, the investigation editions before and that he'd do it The Santa Monica Hospital toowell. Thestudents gaveadmin- ofanyissuesmight appear contro- again. Research by Salgucro un- Medical center recently reported Harborview Sexual Assault istrators arcaj newspaperlike they versial to somepeople. coveredmemos from past publica- that in anational survey,one out Center — 223-3074 wanted.Now some administrators When students gathered to pre- tion boardmeetings that portrayed reported want to takeit back. parethe first edition for this school Logue'slong-standingphilosophy ofsixfemale student hav- Without consulting Nill, then year,changes initiated by the ad- of student publicationscontrol, in ing been a victim of rapeor at- Seattle— RapeRelief Crisis Line acting advisor and journalism in- ministration became obvious. dircctconflict withexistingregula- tempted rapeduring the preced- 632-7273 structor, dramatic changes were "Dean Loguc gave us poetry that tions. ingyear.One out ofeveryfifteen instituted last summer. It was de- hewantedus toputin,"saidMillcr. SSCChas yet tohireanew jour- male students whoparticipatedin Seattle University Crimes by gave nostalgia, termined RobertLoguc,deanof "He us memories. nalism teacher. Classeshavebeen the survey reported committing Against Persons Unit — 296- students and Tcri Eguchi, the new Mostof these things were twoand cancelled reputedly to due low rape oraltcmpiingtocommilrape 5992 studentprogram director,that they three pages long, single-spaced, enrollment."We'veneverhadmore would take over the journalism type-written.It wasonly going to than 15 students in a journalism program.Though thecollegepub- bea four-pagepaper." class,ever,"Salgucrosaid. "Itwas lications boardoversees TheSenti- WhenMiller objectedto theen- myimpressionfrom talkingtoDean nel, Eguchi would have au- Logue'sessays, Logucand The Nationally final forced inclusionof Tcri [Eguchi] that they iVAVSivi_MORF thority over what was actually the exclusionof studentpiecesand haveno intention of hiringa jour- RecognizedATKINSON published. Nill was told the deceptive "staff reporter" and no THAN GRADUATE SCHOOLOF that she nalism teacher intention of MANAr rMENT can help wouldnow beresponsible,not for bylines for Logue's articles, the hiring a journalism advisor," said I¥ TOT you prepare for goal JUST the paper, but for enforcing deansaidhe didn'tlikeherattitude Salguero. "Their wascither to A MANAGEMENT Eguchi'sdirectives. and threatenedto withhold her sal- killthe newspaperormakeit their A CAREERS IN BUSINESS. GOVERNMENT and NOT- One week after beinginformed ary,according to Miller. own organ." HITCTVTP'CC BUSINESS FOR-PROFIT of this,Nillresigned."Ididn't want On Monday,Oct. 2,Miller pre- Eguchi has not been available Organizations. tobeanadministrative assistantor senteda letter to the student gov- forcomment.Loguehasn'treturned DEGREE anexecutiveeditor orarecruiter.I ernment outlining the laws forbid- repeated phone calls. In a recent A representativefrom wanted to bea traditional college dingtheinstallationofanappointed interview publishedby the Atkinson School will the Seattle be on campusWednes- advisor,"Nill government of newspaper recalled. and the restriction Post-Intelligencer, Logue con- day, October 17, from Having to be a puppet of the the Sentinel. Student leaders dis- firmed that he had suggested ar- 10 a.m. to2 p.m. administration's whimsabout the played a desire to legalize their ticle topics, wrote a number of you areInterested content of the paper was, for Nill, government by holding elections pieces himself and instructed stu- If In graduatemanagement oraconstitutional dents to his censorship. referendum. withhold name. education,besure to Carol Sailer,a "gifted" investi- The next day, Miller, 35, The studentshave startedcircu- stopatour information gative reporter,had stumbled on a Salgucro, 31, and former Sentinel lating a petition which cites the table. number of good stories the previ- photographer Dixie Tcacock, 54, student government constitution ous school year. Among the sub- keptascheduledmeetingwithDean and Washington administration Graduate School jectscovered was the sale ofPlay- Logue. They read aloud regula- boy outof Washington magazinein thecollege book- tions the admin- CENSORED: seepages WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY store, dismissal of popular istrative code, notably: "Student H the a K»X»f7»J?f^< flK'IOH Opinion the Spectator Seattle University Broadway andMadison The Locker Room: 4, Seattle, Washington 98122-4460 C206) 296-6470 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Editor inChief: Terry J.Onustack Equal access for all; ManagingEditor-News: Heidi Ellis ManagingEditor-Features: ErynM. Huntlngton Copy Editors; TheresaMcßrien Oeanna Dijsbabek human respect forplayers Arts andEntertainment Editor: Rico Tessandore Sports Editor: C^ris Thomas Photo Edtitor; Brian A,Kasamoto By THERESA McBRIEN ism is present that macho men a liverat wrappedin a shoe box. DesignSpecialist: MicheleGlode Assistant Opinion Editor would be loathe to share with the Joan Ryan of the Orlando (Fla.) Assistant Opinion Editor: TheresaMeßrien public,thentheintrusionofoutsid- Sentinel told of a football player Ihatedphysicaleducation.Being ers,including reporters,should be whoranarazorupherlegduringan *■ BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: both uncoordinated andnon-com- forbidden. interview.WhenJennifer Frey,an Business Manager: Michael Coleman petitive,mytime spentin"Girl'sP. Sam Wyche, coach of the Cin- intern for the Detroit Free Press, AdvertisingManager: Natalie E." was an embarrassing agony. cinnati Bengals, did just that. On approachedDetroit Tigers pitcher Kuranko 1989, Circulation Manager; Travis Tormanen Becauseof anunexplained talent Dec. 10, Wyche closed his Jack Morris for an interview,he forfallingonsoccerballsandcatch- team'slockerroom toallreporters told her, "I don't talk to people face, TheSpectator EditorialBoard consists of Terry j.Onustack, ing baseballs withmy noone after a24-17loss to theSeahawks. whenI'mnaked,especiallywomen, M.Huntington andTheresaMcßrien. Edi- wantedmeon his/her team.Itwas For that incident he was fined unless they'reon topofmeorI'm HeidiElliSi Eryn $3,000. torials and commentaries are theresponsibility of the author painful. His stunt a week ago on topof them." £nd may riot expressSpectator opinionor that ot Seattle The worst part was the locker Monday night (refusing to admit Somuch for maturity inprofes- University orits student body. room. USA Today reporterDenise Tom sional sports. Fully dressed,Iwas soskinny into the Bengallocker room)cost What we'redealing withhereis that my clothes looked like they him 10 timesasmuch. the elementofchoice andthe way stillhungfrom thehanger.Wrapped In all fairness to Wyche, I it conflicts with equality.People Challenging censorship... in a tinyP.E. towel,Iwas abony don'tbelieve his beef is as much shouldnotbeforced to tolerate the scandal.Butnoneofmyclassmates, with women reportersasitis with presenceof theopposite sex while regardless of body or thepressingeneral.Whyelsewould stages SouthSeattle Commu- structure invarious ofundress.How- Thecurrent situationinvolving playing ability,enjoyedthequick, heknowinglydefya1985National ever, in a professional capacity, nityCollege's student newspaper theSentinel (as scrutinized showers or having to Football Leaguemandate to treat womenmust begrantedequalac- reportedinthisissue of theSpectator) isone ofgrave wait,shivering in line,while the all reporters equally in access to cess with their male counterparts concern for studentsnationwide. A coupleof adminis- female coach when it comes made certain tosportsreport- trators, with theinvestigative reporting unhappy that each of us ing. staff, thecampus adopted by the virtually took over had bathed. It So what do newspaper this past summer. was humiliat- we do when male reporters, I insisting on Nill(formerly ofSeattle So sympa- Journalisminstructor Judy thize with the equal access, University) resigned over their actions. The elected situation where follow women newspaper editor wasbasically relieved ofhis duties. women report- golfers into the An administratorbegan writingmost of thestories that ersare rebuffed locker room to administratoris also whentheytry to catch an inter- filled the college's paper. This gain equal ac- view? If male guilty ofsuppressing entireeditionsof the Sentinelin cess to profes- reactions to fe- the past. sional sports- malereportersis men in the anyindication,l locker room. I doubt that TheSpectator can only frown at these actions and feel understandwhy America is relieved that things arevery.different here atSeattle men, while in ready for that University. While SUPresident William J. Sullivan, the psychologi- kind of toler- vulnerable ance.We'restill SJ, acts as publisher of the Spectator,he entrusts the cally position of abithungupon paper to editors. Infact, in57 content of the student being half- sex. We talk years ofpublication, we are unawareof anycases of naked or un- equality yeten- Spectatorcensorship. Student unrest inthe '60s,dis- dressed, would force a double satisfaction with the administration,prostitution, resent the pres- standard that both abortion,suicide and controversy have beenreported ence of women burdens in their midst. men and an scissors. We ap- without fearof administrator's But,ifmale re- women. Foot- plaud andthank theadministration for this freedom. porters can ball players scoopastoryby shouldn't cry. trailing after Women report- sweaty football ersshouldn'tget players into the intomalelocker "Student unrest inthe '60s, dissatisfaction with steamy depths rooms. What theadministration,prostitution,abortion,suicideand of the dressing areas, shouldn't players?Heprobably justwants to women reporters have the same protecthisguys from the media. TOPROVIDEEQUALACCESStOpTO- controversy have been reported without fear of an opportunity outof fairness? Actually, it's members of the fessionalplayers,regardlessof the administrators's scissors..." Yesand no. media,particularly the500 women sex of either theathletes or the re- Iseriously doubt thataprofes- whoworkas sportsjournalists,who porters,allow 20minutes ofinter- sional athlete would have main- might need protection from the viewingbefore the teamheads for tained much of the modesty or players. the showers. high Sept. 17, of the preservation At the same time,however, we fear not having the shyness of a school student. On LindaOlson Toensurethe of the Butmaybe thereare exceptions.I Boston Herald was allegedly har- dignity of the players,no one out- underthelaw of being state additionalprotection also doubt that teamplayers,espe- assed byplayers inthe New Eng- sideoftheteamorganizationshould funded. Inthelongrun, that funding will guarantee ciallyafter the thrill ofasolid win, land Patriots' locker room when be allowed into the locker room First Amendment rights to theSSCC students. The would resent the presence of re- theyexposedthemselvesandmade after those 20 minutes is up. Pe- Supreme Court has yet torule to protect theFirst porters.Even tiredand sweaty,the suggestiveremarks.Olsoncalledit riod. Amendment rightsofprivate institutionpublications. exhilarationofvictorywouldpunch "nothing less than mind rape." It'sonly fair. upenoughadrenaline to make the RobertDvorchakoftheAssociated Beingownedby a privateinstitution,the Spectator's most reticent person talkative... Press cited severalotherincidents SportsEditor Chris Tho- First Amendment rights are somewhatlimited and even to the press. But if a player inarecentarticle.DavidKingman masgiveshis view onthis enterinto a gray area of thelaw. We only hope that feels cranky and sore,if the team oftheOaklandAthletics gaveSac- controversy onpage9 we never have tochallenge this areaof thelaw. has lostor ifa levelofemotional- ramentoBeereporterSusanFornoff Op-Ed Child of divorce becomes
split parenting Compiled by MICHELE GLODE & DEANNA DUSBABEK victim of PhOtOS by BRIAN A. KASAMOTO
(Editor's note: Thefollowing Of course, being four is a lime Mynephew walks into walls "Do you work? If so, how does story was written by a Seattle for testingthelimits ofparents and atnight.He wakesupandhas to Universitystudent.Asrequested, otheradults.But throw inacompli- go tothebathroom.Inhissleepy working affect your university ex-^ wehave withheldthenameofthe catedschedulealong witha slewof state of mind, hecan't remem- author) different people and the result is ber where the bathroom is be- perience? If not,why not?" behavior problems. causehecan'tremember where "Mommy, where am Igoing Thecomplexityofthis four-year- heis. Jk Alicia Goodwin inthe morning time?" Myfour- old's life shows up in the form of Kids should not have to be jg*fc»~^H "No,Idon'tworkbecause I year-old nephew asks his morri temper tantrums, unprovoked jostledand juggledaround just J&/L workedalot,50 or 60 hours a week, over the summer I this questionevery nightbefore physicalattacksandaconstantneed toappeaseadults. Mynephew, ■^* and savedup alot soIwon'thave bed. At least he does on the to try tocontroleverythingaround andkidslike him, will grow up ' m to workfor the first two quar- nights he stays withher. He is him. When someonetriesto watch without a sense of home, or a ters. Thisis the first quarter of television, directly the of control over their own juggled between Grandma's hestands in sense my freshman year and Idon't house, two day care centers, way. He hides books and maga- lives. These children arc our k M thinkIcouldhandleitright Dad's house and Mom's every zinesand slashes thecarkeysinhis future. If parents'continue with A now." week. Henever knows wherehe room. tug-of-war custody tactics,our will spend thenexlday or night. Fifty-fifty parenting is immoral future will consist of insecure Thisshiftingaroundhasturneda and shouldbeillegal. It mayhave adults who mentally bump into, satisfy sweet,kind,gigglylitlleboyinto beencreated to parentsbut walls because they don't know Stefany Jacobus lying, sneaky, bad-tempered end, tears apart where theyarc inthe world. a in the H the child "I work,butIdon'twork very upsets problem. and Mom andDad. muchbecauserightnowschool is my first priorityand, ifIdid do a lotof work,the qualityofmy LETTERS. .. schoolworkwouldgo down." PLUS AND SLS LOANS... Editor's note: Inno waydid the Office did. The article wassimply Loan programs Spectator endorse Washington to inform our readers of a new JUlia a quarter. lean Mutual' s program in the previ- option— inchoosing alender. Rumbaugh I see myselfworking only new to ously mentioned article. Nor did T. J.O. "I workedmy I | by next quarter, summer, 1*" weindicate that the FinancialAid buttoff all i'j^ whichIthink will financial Ididn'tplay, ever. I £** I be difficult.But it's just worked.So aloteasier than institution . .. now Ihaveenough starting work at the IN-CLASS TIME... **" money to be ableto faI**"1 beginningof the Iwouldlike loaddressanarticle coast whenit comes f"k year and trying to at which appearedin the News Brief now is that when Ilooked the to financial stuff for ]Mk _^flI la^c classes." the 4,1990 issueof Two day a syllabus for one ofmy classesthis section of Oct. Jm the Spectator. The article [was] week, quarter,Iobserved thattherewould Ik entitled "Local Bank Offers New five be no class on Nov. 15 in obser- Student Loan Programs." While vance of the one yearanniversary certainlyapointofinterest,[it] was credit classes of the deaths of six Jesuits in El misleadingon several counts. end up short... Salvador. While Washington Mutual has While Icertainly cannot have lo anysympathy r work, recently started offer PLUS and for whatever faction " » "Idon't Ijust go to scl I SLS loans to student borrowers, Iam beginning to think that the or governmentagency may have Since Idon'tneedto work,I'd the loan programs themselves are administration and faculty of Se- done thedeed,Ihardlythinkitisa rathernot." not"new."The federalgovernment attle University take the students fittingmemorial to the slainpriests created thePLUSprogram in1978 for a pack of idiots. How many to take another day's worth of and followed with SLS in 1986. timeshave weregisteredfora"five classes away from us.Ifeel badly The "difficulty" students may credit"class which meets for only that thepriests werekilled,butbad have had in finding a lender... is three hoursand forty minutes each feelingsaside,Iam at SeattleUni- also questionable, given that 26 week? versity to getan education,not to Carmen Bagdon locallenders [already]offeredthese My understanding of the credit- attendrepeatedmemorial services. "I'm workingpart-time every loans... hour system suggests a fivecredit Imean nodisrespect to the dead or morningfrom 8 a.m.until 12 p.m. Althoughno "financial need" class shouldmeet for a tolalof five to those who feel more strongly Then, Itake a fullloadof classes ... from I'm in has tobedemonstrated,studentsdo hours perweek (minus 10minutes about the situation in El Salvador noonon so putting 12 to 15 hourdays. Ido my home- tofill out theFAFto per day or50 [minutes] per week thanIdobut Iamtiredofthe school need becon- workon the weekends.Iread at for Also, In quarter, to sidered theloans. lenders forpassing). a 10 week makingexcuses takeawayclass night andon thebus. We'll see classes meetfor and routinely performacreditcheckon which anhour lime. after this first quarter. I'm a fresh- I minutes, applicants. .. 50 twice a week,come up Itis myunderstandingthat there man,non-traditionalstudent." MBk While these loansarc "popular," eight hours and twenty minutes is an hour from noon to 1 p.m. on they should only beused as a last shortof those which meetdaily for Wednesdaysthathasbeenset aside Next week's question: "Should resort. Theinterestrateis variable, 50 minutes [(considering that) for this sort of thing and this is but is capped at 12 percent annu- almostall (ofthcscclasscs)include exactly what itshould beused for. SU offer crisis pregnancy coun- ally. The current rale is 11.49 per- a 10minute breakhalfway through Iamgrowingtiredoftheuniversity cent. Unlike some other student (theclass)]. collecting large amountsof tuition seling? Why or why not?" loans, interest docs accrue while Atacost ofS1110perfivecredit andrcturningacomparalivcly small the student isinschool. Loanprin- class,thismeans that theuniversity amount ofclassroom instruction. Ifyou wouldlike to be featuredin cipalpaymentscanbedeferredand is collecting S222 in tuition from Itis timeforSeattleUniversity to interest payments can be capital- each and every student in one of start giving its students all of the next week's Campus Comment, ized while the student is enrolled these twicc-a-wcck classes for education they arc paying for and full-time,but the student must be which thosestudents arcreceiving stoprobbingthemof whatis often please be in front of the Chieftain surethat deferment formsarcproc- no instruction.Add to this the time a very elusive commodity: their essed and submitted, sometimes lost when instructors dismiss tuition dollars. Iwonder what the today at 3p.m. even on aquarterly basis. classes early when theyrun out of reaction wouldbeatthecontroller's Allletters the editor be500 words or less,typed Iwouldalsolike to makeitclear material for theday,anditbecomes office ifIaskedfor atuitionrefund ' to must thatSU'sFinancialAidOffice docs clear thatthereis a grossamountof for the timedifferences outlined at anddouble spaced,signedandmailed or delivered to the not currently recommend one tuition being collected for which the beginningof this letter as well Spectator by noon Friday. All letters must include a lender over another for student students are receivingno benefit. as the time to be lost on Nov. 15. telephonenumber and an address. Letters will be pub- loans... Ihave put up with this adminis- Frankly,I'm afraid to ask.Idon't lished on a space available basis and may be edited as trativeslcightofhand for twoyears like beinglaughedat. needed. Letters of considerable length may appear as Patty Mohan, now without complaint. The rea- guest editorials. Efforts will be made to contact the Financial Aid Counselor sonIhavechosen towrite this letter Eric D.Page writers of these pieces. * ;: ; l^V ► ■ ■■".■ ': ''■'■:■.■':'■:■-.■:'■'■'.::-:::':: Arts & Entertainment
Coast to show "Roger& Me." The Egyptian Theater usually presents films that might not be Entertainment financial successes,butenjoycriti- cal acclaim. The Egyptian is now showing Disney's classic "Fanta- found all around sia."1990 marks the 50lhanniver- sary of the original release of the film. Initially, "Fantasia" was a major flop, but after years of re- SU campus releasing,the filmhasmadeaprofit. TheEgyptianislocatedacross from Hut or any other order-by-phone Seattle Central Community Col- By RICO TESSANDORE imitators.Piecora'sprovidesexcel- legeat 801E.Pine. Arts & Entertainment Editor lentpizza without scrimpingon the For dance onBroadway, try the toppings at a price affordable to a Allegro. This dance company is Arc younew to SeattleUniver- student's budget.The phone num- presenting Terese Freedman, Jim sity? Are you and your roommate ber for Piccora's is 322-9411. ColemanandBrendaDaniels from withoutacar? Doyoufeeldoomed Oct. 24 through Oct. 27. Allegro to spendingnine months on cam- Are youaccustomed toyourbur- continues to be one of the best pus? Well, let meintroduce you to gerand friesonFridaynight? Bead- bargains in the city.For ticket in- our neighborhood. venturous.TryByzantionlocatedat formation call 32-DANCE. Seattle University is uniquely Broadway and Roy. Simply put, Onlyblocksoff Broadwayisthe located between Broadway and Byzantionoffers thebestGreekfood New City Theater. TheNew City Madison. Broadwayoffers awealth in the Seattle area. Dinner will breathes fresh lifeinto the theatri- of entertainment opportunities average $30 for two people. The cal community. "Eddie Goes to easily assessable to all students. priceisminimal forthenewandde- Poetry CityPart One" is the next Within 10minutes,youcanexperi- licious tasteadventuresyou willex- performance inthe mainstag.This ence someof the bestThaifood in perience. The appetizer will liter- piece is a national collaboration Seattle or attend a movie that is allylightyourpalate on fire. After withtheOntologica-Hystcric Thea- showingonlyintheBroadwayarea. experiencinga meal at Byzantion ter ofNew YorkCity.The artcen- Outstandingrestaurant cuisines youmightevenfindyourselfsaying teralso offers late night programs in our neighborhood range from "OPA!" every Friday night at 10:15 p.m. Asian toEuropean. IfItalian food Within walking distance from The latenight performances may is yourcalling,thereare threeplaces Xavicr Hall is the Kokcb. This include poetryreading,movies or that competefor top honors. Ethiopian restaurantmixes African Photo by Brian A. Kasamoto comedy. New City is located at Pagliacci's allows you to buy food,music anddance,creatingan Traffictravelsby theBroadwayMarket hometobothFredMyerand 1634 11th Avc., within walking pizzaby the slice. Youmaydinein evening-out atmosphere. Friendly the BroadwayMarket Cinemas.The Gap is located just inside the distance of Seattle University.For or take it on the run. This is the people,interestingmusic and novel front doorsof the Market. ticket information, call 323-6800. place for the hurried customer. conversations are not on the menu, especially for first-timers. Give in the Seattle area. The Broadway Volunteer Park is the home for However, whenyou wanta break, but expectit. yourselfatreat.Take time tohave Market Cinema hasfourscreens to the Seattle Art Museum until the need lime to get away and just Therealgemofourneighborhood the menu explained. Select ac- accommodate the latest movie re- museummovesdowntownintoits relax,try TcstarossaStuffedPizza. is Angel's Thai Cuisine on Broad- cordingtoyour tastesand you will leases. Themarketisnow showing new home. The latest exhibit is Meanwhile, Piccora's definitely way. The menu has 69 different not bedisappointed. thecontroversial"HenryandJune" "Zenga:Brushstrokes of Enlight- provides theonlypizzatobring to variationsof Thaifood.Theservice For those of you interested in starringFred WardandUmaThur- enment." Itisanexhibitofover50 a party. Forget Domino's, Pizza is both friendly and informative, slimming thewaistlineratherthan man. Alsoshowingis "Desperate paintingsandcalligraphics byZen fillingout,shoppingprobablyap- Hours" starring Mickey Rourke. painters. The exhibit is on loan peasestheappetitemorethanfood. Directedby Academy Award win- from theNew OrleansMuseumof ForthisBroadwayoffersTheGap. ner Michael Cimino, the film is a Art.It willbeshowinguntil Janu- The CityofSeattle UnisexclothingisTheGap'sbasic remake of the Humphrey Bogart ary 13.Themuseumallows you to appeal.Jeans,shirtsandsweaters classic of the same title. see the best art that Seattle can invites arc the standards,varying withthe The Harvard Exit, located at offer. CIVIUMECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL latest fashion colors for the sea- Broadway and Roy, traditionally Staying in your neighborhood ENGINEERING STUDENTS son. Also located on Broadway presentsexclusive moviereleases. allows you to forget about the to an arc Retro Viva and The Cramp. The current showings of Seattle challengesof gettingdowntown or Bothapparelshops cater tounique, exclusives arc Clint Eastwood's the enormous trek to Bcllcvue for OPENHOUSE ANDTOUR abstract clothing designs. Black "White Hunter-Black Heart" and entertainment. The SU campus Find about professionalengineering careers and students engi- out challenging seems to dominate fashioncolor. "Texasville"starring Jeff Bridges. offers greateducational opportuni- neer opportunitieswith theCity of Seattleby talking toprojectengineers from Broadway hosts most wasone ties, forget to Seattle CityLight, Water andEngineeringDepartments andgoing onguided of the Lastyear,theHarvardExit butdon't takeabreak tours of engineering projects ana facilities. varied selection of entertainment of ihc first theaters on the West and enjoyyour surroundings.New people,new placesand new expe- Friday,November 2, 1990 riences willonlyenhanceyouryears 8:00 am " 12:00 pm " EngineeringDepartment-civil atSU. Youcan easily havea good engineeringstudents timeonlyafewblocks from school. 12:00 pm 4:30 pm " SeattleCity Light-electrical, civil andmechanical engineering LAW students. - Monday,November 5, 1990 MANAGEMENT 8:00 am 12:00 pm " EngineeringDepartmentcivil - engineering students TEACHING 12:00 pm 4:30pm " SeattleWater Department civil engineering students The Professional Programs SPACE IS LIMITED. TO REQUEST A RESERVATION, SENDIN COUPON BY of Willamette University OCTOBER 18, 1990. YOU WILL RECEIVE A CONFIRMATIONLETTER WITH You arecordially invited to meet DIRECTIONS ANDLOCATION OFTHE OPEN HOUSE FOR THE DEPART- MENT YOUCHOOSE. (BRING A BROWN BAGLUNCH.) FORMOREIN- withan admission officer to discuss FORMATION, CALL ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: scholarship - - admissionstandards and LindaDsßoldt Seattle Engineering Department684-5297; Larry Floats Se requirements theprofessionalprograms attte Water Department684-5825; Darxi Swanson- Seattle CityLight 684- of 3178. of Willamette University.
Name ■— October 17 ~~ - Address I"! 10a.m. 2p.m. Tour: Wateru Engineering □ in the Student Center City/Zip . November 2 □ DaytimePhone | Light D November 5D| School ' Major The West's First University. Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. Women, minorities and disabled persons ore encouraged to attend. Moil this coupon to the departmental coordinator for the tour you wouldlike to attend. Call Willamette (503) 370-6303/Writc Willamette Salem OR97301 Dard Swaraon - Swift*City light, 1015 3rd Avenue,Room 210, Seattle, WA 98104. Larry Floras - SeattleWater Department,710Second Avenue, 1OrtiFloor,DexterNorton BUg.Seattle,WA 98104. "Fantasia,"the WaltDisneyclas- Linda Deßoldt ■ SeattW EngineeringDepartment,806 MunicipalBldg., 600 Fourth Av- enue,Seohie,WA 98104. sic, is playing at the Egyptian Theater. >J^^'»; ft ML*KiJ J ;v>:: ',':':o:;.-::;:'; . ■■;■ ■■-■ :■ *^i; kj*< rfSxU i Arts & Entertainment *.>:■: w»■! ■A W^m M^^ "Memphis Belle" a high flying hit
Belle" gives movie audiences a By RICO TESSANDORE chance tocheer for real American Arts & Entertainment Editor heroes. It tells how people who love their country are willing to "Memphis Belle" provides the give everythingup to ensure the public withamovie thatisinaclass freedom of America. by itself. Coupling history with Be sure to get the overpriced entertainment,"MemphisBelle"is refreshments beforehand, you a movie toremember. won't want to miss a moment of Nine young and talented actors "MemphisBelle."Viewingthefilm make up the starring cast of wouldbebestatatheaterthathasa "Memphis Belle." The Belle, a large screen. Some of the breath- World War IIB-17 "Flying For- taking scenic views just wouldn't tress," flew 24 missions without a be the same' onasmaller screen. Don tallowyourselftoberipped scratch. The 25th mission would Photo courtesyof Columbia Pictures send thecrew home,makingit the off by such films as "I Come In thisFriday firstflightcrewtocomplcteits tour Peace," when there is "Memphis Thecrewof the"MemphisBelle" doingalittlecelebrating.Themoviestarts inwiderelease ofdutyalive. Ifthecrewmembers Belle." at local theaters. completedthemissionsuccessfully they would becomeAmerican he- roes. The movie is based upon preparing for the mission and the historic flight. Ofthe 13,000B-17sbuiltfor the UnitedStatesduringWorldWar 11, eight fly for the Miriam Stoll only could still B.A.History, Dartmouth College movie. The "Memphis Belle" in MBA Stanford Graduate School of Business themoviewasrecreatedusingthese planesas models. Filmed on location inEngland, the film provides the feeling that the clock has actuallybeen turned back to World War 11. The actors ' perform so well that youimagine ''xamc ;l :|(-'int(>sh ainvertinbusinesssclk « >l. flyingfor theircoun- B^KSfc^^l! W thesemenare 9 Atour computer labI'd always findlines of people try and theirlives. I -*tf*H^B^r~ w;utingtousethe computers, whileother ami The movie isn't a "Top Gun," l|^ y Macintosh ; \v;ut shoot-em-down typeof film. The »|^C^yL puters justsat there Sol had achoice: fora.Macintosh. ' "' '" ' ' ' ( "' -' - ° ' ()nc r xic^at ANI t( >"ra 1 x >1C itey'da x a
'* " - uli;' Appie holdfor awhile. *° ilt-' thtApple logo musical careeron BRv*'^ ■ c 19 AiJi tomP lnc '*"' fegislereutraaem^rlisol Apple Computer lnc Thekid has talent. BpEfiE^tf- ■ '♥"dMacintoshare Watch out Rambo..."Memphis K*l Sports &Recreation SU soccer teams rolling another goal toputthe gameout of portunities. But it wasagood win Men's soccer reach for the Bulldogs. becauseit wasthe first time we've Henderson,the nephew of for- beaten them since I've been here. By CHRIS THOMAS mer University of Washington, That shows that we are improv- Sports Editor Seattle Storm and now San Diego ing," Fcwing said. Soccer star, Ed Henderson,is "on Yesterday the team defeated Comingoff two weeks of tough fire,"said Fcwing."Hehasscored Evergreen State College3-2. matches, the Seattle University four goals since winningthe start- TheChieftains wentaheadearly men's soccer team won three ing position three games ago." withagoalatthe three-minutemark straight games last week,bringing Thenextday,theChieftains took by Henderson. Then freshman their overall record to 6-10. But on Whitman College and won the DerekPcrsoncttaddedanotherfirst theirrecord againstNAIA schools match 1-0. "We totally dominated half goal.Freshman Ryan Sawyer moves to6-2. the game 95 percentof the time," put the game out of reach with a "We arc now starling to play said Fcwing. goal near the endof the first half. withconfidence,"saidHeadCoach Senior KcllenLevan tooka shot The Gcoducks came back and PeterFcwing."Wccan'twinleague with five minutes left to play that kept the gameclose with two sec- now,but wehavea goodchance of was deflected back by the goalie, ondhalfgoals,butcould nottic the making the playoffs." then toed in by Henderson. "We game. Wednesday, Oct. 3, the Chief- deserved tobeat bothschools. We "We definitely outplayed them tainsfaced GonzagaUniversityand were thebelter team,"saidFcwing. in the first half," said Fcwing. defeated the Bulldogs 3-1. The Saturday, Oct. 6, the Chieftains The team'sgoal for the seasonis Chieftains were down 1-0 at faced George Fox College on the tofinish 10-10 and make the play- halftimc,butrallied andgota tying IntramuralFieldand wonthegame offs. goal from freshmanEddie Hender- 4-2. "If we continue to do well, we son, assisted by sophomore Steve "For somereasonIknew it was will be able toout-recruit schools Fina. Then,an unassisted goal by going tobea highscoring game," like Seattle Pacific University Photo byBrian A.Kasamoto Henderson put the men ahead. said Fcwing. "We werefortunate because oftheother things wehave SU's Ben Hattrup headsa ballover a GeorgeFox Collegedefender Sophomore Billy Colello added because they had some other op- tooffer," commented Fewing. duringsoccer action this weekend.TheChieftainshave beenhotof late,winningtheir last fourmatches. Women's Soccer By CHRIS THOMAS This semester, takesomeelectives Sports Editor TheSeattle Universitywomen's incommunications. soccer team continuedits winning wayslastSaturday,defeatingLewis and ClarkCollege4-0 inPortland. The first goal was scored by juniorIngridGunnestadviaanassist by senior PaigeGordon, at the 18 minutemark.Twelveminutes later, juniorGina Mortimer scored after akick-around in frontof the netre- sulting from a corner kick.Fresh- man JamieFrench wasassisted by sophomore Julie Holmes for the third goal of the game at the 60 minutemark.French then assisted Gunnestadfor the final goalof the match. GabrielleKrvislefSkklnioiv College-Classof J||gjta j'lW, 1991 MtH SophomoregoalieJennifer Phil- lips registeredher first shutout of the season. Her goal against aver- /^^l Bjr oudon'tneed age isonly 1.0. ;^B(r to Gunnestadis now leadingscorcr / £;>: waittillspring k in the conference with16 total. togetabreak. \ rail from The Lady Chieftains played / Wahtht-ATa-Reach «0*0 cross-town rival Seattle Pacific / Out AmericaHan; you'll \ S. W 00^x\ \ anyWheTC tO University last night at Memorial <^f* \anywhere. Stadium,butnoresults wereready 25% off ouralreadylow fa*-*° 4,»* We'llgive you a atprcsstime.The women battlethe evening «** *^»**"^ prices" "'^ (rw A7&TaMng FalconsagainOct. 16,ontheIntra- i\Vi^^**"^o"'^0 Cijrc/, evenifyoudon'thave ~*^*»** muralField.
BSN STUDENTS. Enter theAir Force immediately—alter best value long graduation with- in distance ser- out waiting for the vice,call us.They justmight results o( yourState " " Keep VOlir lx lllt moslProfita^'c electives Boards. Earn great .^^tttSk- youllever benefitsas an Air roommates tafe. Force nurseofficer. — — Plus thechance to inline. ki* * 3-, 1800 654-0471Ext.1230 enjoy a five-month # ,«.«.«,»-.«-« „ internshipat a Well separate I I" major Air Force yourlongdistance | \ j ::"■"JrC- ~.rr -■** /M&J.Helping medical facility. To ■■■-^■\~^S$S < Hiake calLs fromyour 1 \ ' ;». xs «s*3SSC8* t "^ «
ARMYROTC STARS,ROOKIES, THESMARTEST COLLEGE COMPLETESETS N7 *l P^ Lr^ san francisco giants COURSE TODUNTAKE. ivnWAX BOXES USEDSPORnEOUPMEMT |^^ News Briefs _■ Clancyforinformationat222-6917. tionandreservations call323-4034.
Looking Ahead INTERNATIONAL STU- COMPUTER SALE at the Se- DENT CENTER will host adis- attleGoodwill storeatthecornerof cussion on "Personal Reflections Rainier and Dearborn on Oct. 20. of Living inthe MiddleEastinthe Sale begins at 10 a.m. and runs Shadow ofthePersianGulfCrisis" until 2 p.m. Proceeds benefit onOct.17,beginningatnoonatthe Goodwill's job training and liter- International Student Center. Call acyprograms.CallJillJones/Char- Club, Auditorium, McGowan, SJ, or Tim les Waltner at 329-1000. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Profes- 14 at the Bcllcvue AthlcUc the Engineering Joseph Fraternity is hay- Prizes include $1,000, trip to San SpeakerswillincludeDaveCam- Leahy at 296-6075. sional Business pell,PHD.,BereavementaiKl Spin- BLACK COLLEGE FAIR ing Information Session Francisco,andaweekend getaway a Pledge Swed.shHosp!- ORIENTA- 1990 presents"PrideThroughEdu- 11at7:30a.m.intheEngi- at the Seattle Sheraton. All pro- tualCounselor for BIG SISTERS onOct. women inter- cationand SocialConsciousness." necring Auditorium. The first cecds benefit the Source Child tal. TION offered for inbecomingpartof this vol- Valuableinformation about finan- MandatoryPledgeMeeting willbe Center. Contact Roni Tucker for ested m"" unteerorganization.Takesplaceat cialaid,educationalprograms,and -or- Big Sisters of King County,1100 campus-related issues. Oct. 21 at SSSSSss iSgassKon journalism and related majors VirginiaSt.,6-7p.m.,Oct.17.Call the YWCA East Cherry Branch RELIGIOUSSTUDIESCLUB on Oct. 17, 3:15 p.m., in the Li- 461-3636 for further details. from 12p.m. to4:30p.m.. Callthe PRESENTS: "Can IDecide To brary Auditorium. Black CollegeFairHotline formore 10K RACE TO BENEFIT information at329-9107. CEN- Die?" panel discussion to be held Sponsored by the Communica- HIBISCUS, A MUSICAL THE SOURCE CHILD Group. TERwillstart9a.m.,Sunday,Oct. onOct.16 from7p.m.until8:30in lion Interest ContactMike WORK IN PROGRESS will be ______— _— presented on Oct. 19 and 20 at 8 PARENTSANONYMOUSOF .. p.m. tocommemoratethe life and WASHINGTON STATE is im- ofGeorgeHarris,the writer, mediately seeking volunteers for $20,000 a year. work whodiedfrom AIDSin1982. This its Family HelpLine. Orientation Send to: resumes presentation will be held at the is Oct. 29.Call 233-0139 for fur- Youth advocate CLASSIFIEDS■■ ■■ PilgrimCenter for the Arts,Broad- therinformationand trainingsched- , , : E.John St. Ii : ii i 2317 wayandRepublican.Forinforma- ule. ______J Seattle, WA 98112 lation, & other duties as as- HELP WANTED signed. Experience withhard- WE NEED SELFMOTI- wareset-up& software applica- VATED STUDENTSEarnup (Word, WP, LOTUS & $10/ Market credit cards The followingis alistingof WORK- tions to hr. BUSINESS & ECONOMIC MAJORS Excel)needed. on campus. Flexiblehours. ATTENTION STUDY positionsavailable at Fred AIOF ALPHA JCAVPA PST AIOF Hutchinson Cancer Research only 10 positions available. Programming BUSINESS FRyITERNXTIJ Center: Computer Call NOW 1-800-950-8472 PROFESSIONAL - Aide: Assist the computer pro- Ext.20 INFORMATIONALSESSION TONIGHT OCT. 11 Hygiene Assistant: Industrial gramming group in a variety of 7:30pm Engr. Aud. Perform air sampling in office programming, users support & Part-time office worker needed and lab settings. Sample for documentation tasks. Perform fordowntown SeattleCPAfirm. compounds PLEDGE MEETING* volatile organic & catalog local area network 8:00amto1:00pm. $5.75/hour. Ist MANDATORY (VOC's),CO2,formaldehyde,& system backups; perform PC Contact Jenifer Coultas 441- Tuesday Oct. 16 7:30pm Adm. 206 ozone. Analyze samples on support staff activities such as 1998. ♥(professionalattirerequired) gas chromatograph (GC). Sci- tracking hardware & software FORMORE INFO CALL 296-5782 ence backgroundpreferred. orders,maintaininghardware & BABYSITTINGOPORTUNITY. software inventory records; Flex,hrs,days & evenings. Radiation Safety Assistant: maintain components of our 10 mm by car. Easy #2 or #3 Perform laboratorycontamina- technicallibrary;other duties as bus ride. Attractive compensa- tion surveys, prepare samples needed. tion.Call Sheila 322-2108 for analysis & report results. perform exposure rate Data Entry Operator: Data THE JUICEMAN 1 t;lprveys,andassist inthe main key entry, data abstraction, & Health and Nutrition Education lance of the center-wide in- other duties as needed. Company Seekingenergetic ventoryot radiological material. and personablepeopleforpart- Science backgroundpreferred. We also have several lab aide time work to travel withnation- positions available. Pay range wide seminar teams/ Long Clinical Trial Recruiter: is between $6.58 - $7.52/hour, weekend hours. $100/day plus Screen& recruit participants for DOE. WeoffersubsidizedMetro expenses. the study; conduct phone re- bus passes & a Smoke -free Call Ann/ 762-8405 cruitment interviews; schedule environment. Interested stu- meeting anyone interested in participants for appointments dents should either call Amy There willbe a for withtheclinician/interviewersfor FUNDRAISERS joining the Photo Club on Monday, Oct. 15 at Garrett at 467-5128,or applyin darkroom inthe basement the first visits;code complete & personatthe followingaddress: 12:00 in the Journalism edit study forms & question- FAST FUNDRAISING PRO- ofthe Student Union Building. Contact Brian Fred Hutchinson Cancer GRAM $1000in just one at 6475 / 6470. Research Center week. Earnup to $1000 for HutchinsonSmoking Preven- 1124Columbia Street yourcampus organization. tion Project Asst.: Assist in (Invex Building 1-1115) Plus a chance at $5000 more! thepreparationof schoolbased Seattle, WA 98104 This program works! No __tw THELESSONS OF data collection. Preparation, An Equal Opportunity investmentsneeded. Call 1- LEARN maintenance &inventoryofdata Employer 800-932-0528 Ext. 50. LEADERSHIP THROUGH collection supplies,letterassem- ||t AIR FORCE ROTC. bly & some proofing. Child care workers Lead & Line staff to work with ADOPTION Periodical Analyst: Read behaviorally disturbed adoles- severalregionalnewspapers& cents 15 full time & Numerous CONSIDERING ADOPTION? W^ftfl What makes aleader? code subject-specific articles positions Hopeful couple waiting give V Ask anyone who joined Air part time available. to K( )TC accordingto content. Enterfind- _^^^ Force Ask about the trainintf Salaryrangesi7,000to $20,000 endless hugs, family fun, edu- practices, about the ings into database and gener- in management ayearplusbenefitsor $9 to$10 cation,travel,boundlesslove to variety of experiencesthatROTC offers... ate reports when requested. an hour part time. College adoptednewborn. Permissible aboutthe chance to learnnewskills and degree or experience working expensespaid. Contact COL- responsibilities. ROTC addsa whole Clinical Outpatient/Clinical In- with adolescents preferred. LECT: Attorney (Joan) You'll findthat AirForce take/Transplant Biology/ to your education, anddevelopsaleader Soc. Send resumes to : (206)728-5858 (File #8818), new dimension Office Assistants inthe AirForce. Work Dept.: Youth advocate HopefulCouple (206)277-8920. searches & t,eam more:call needed for library 2317 E.John St. updat- retrievals,proofreading, Seattle, WA 98112 AIRFORCE OPPORTUNITIES ing protocol binders, typing FOR SALE 206-543-2360 report cover letter,out- autopsy House parents to work with patient clinical support tasks, — behaviorally disturbed adoles- Wilson Profile 2.7 SI tennis ______—————— and other duties as required. ____——— —W-~M--~_——— M —I _^i^^^^^^ ~»^_^ cents. Salary & free room & raquet.$125 orbest offer. Call board,benefits& vacation. One Scoty 547-8584 PCSupportAide: Hardwares. leadership ExcellenceStarts Here member of team able to work Softwaretroubleshootinginstal- - - /,,,,II I ■ \ I I I "1^ ■ ASSU Ijfl^ Page BdyQ9|adl ■, , .,^J^MMi^ ° %:^ ■■^ D nt bG a :COmi : lls your closet filled with some ° \ UP nfl tir-entS! HSV!//^^ nta9 n! I pm ■\ss V\ 10/19 oktoberfest 7:00 chieftain ASSU shirts from last year? / / Ny\. 10/27 Halloween Dance w/the Brittns Now, for a limited time only, you can / Bea-trendsetter: buy NNy, 1 9:00 PM Campion Ballroom revitalize that Closet (as wellas / $l \ ATsuna^nTo'shirts / 10/31 Movie° Night yourself) by purchasing your very for just $3 (or30 / 7:o PM wight of the Living Dead own 1990-91Centennial year ASSU \\ dimes)! Cheaper than / 9:00 PM Halloween T-Shirt forthe low price Of $6.00! \ Goodwill Games shirts / Come to the ASSU office and buy and better. Getone at / j All ASSU events subject to change or cancellation^ Qne todayf Dest jnec| tO be a COlleC- \ your nearest ASSU jnHHUHHHHHH ■HHB BU ,-,,,, ,",".., \ / Bfc. item. Void where \ office (sub 203).Be / tor's prohibited. \ the first on yourblock / K»WVaYxl'WhEwS Kj&JIHIU I \toowna Flamingo. / IJBUm4UIbbHI
This month's election for Freshmen Class Repre- sentative and Non-Traditional Student Represen- tative will be held Oct. 16 (primary) and Oct. 18 (final). Freshmen and Non-Traditional Students, remember to vote on both dates!
fma "^ " attention! \( I Job Opening! II T . .. it> All Criminal (Financial Management Association) International OUSineSS All criminal presents Needed: Justice Majors! Guest Speaker Administrative Club ityouhave completed _ Certified Financial Planner A 20 credits of criminal Nipdhart ASSlStant flBC) justice, have anoverall UOnn Nieanan yLUV^J TOrine 3.0grade point and Of KMS Financial ProudlyPresents Speaker a have at least 3.2 in All students and majors are welcome. ASSU OffJCG A/T1 r*' U 4-4."-ft- your CJ classes, you Oct.17, 1990 Time:12:00PM _ , VjiamDatllTia Date: atuayuniy;n] . lVllKe can become a member Location: Pigott Bldg. 2nd floor Volpe InternationalTrade Consultant of the Criminal Justice Rm. Honor Society. IPrice: Free I Formore information,contact Tuesday, October 16, Contact the depart- V ' 1990 Benes Aldana at 296-6050. . :nxjr ment at 296-5480 for , nr " XT purchase necessary. at 430PM more information. ~====~~====^~^ |No | ' " f Next meeting, Oct. 17 Schafer Auditorium, Ist Floor, Library -^^ followed by areception KWJSIWMWP!S^^W^BJP^K?^B IRC is an Eciual Opporiiniilv 1 (iißiilKnial Ori'aiii/iilioii — — Members of the Associated week's question: Thereis aproposal thatclubs I Studentsare encouraged to funded by the ASSUmust complete at leastone C^ MarkSlDanShlD Clljbw ■"* submit questions, statements, serviceproject each quarter. If you'reaclubmem- X what do you th'nk? Should commumly scrvicc or opinions on student ber> " " The student members of the Marksmanship Club invite SU stu- be equircdof clubs by ASS ? T S , . dents,faculty, staff, and alumni to Jjointhem at the range for archery, concemsconcerns. AbSUASSUofficeorrice SUB wnat/ you K u H ?"*?drop coupon in f CI lhink and mc the redASSU trap skeet and rif|e and isto| shoQtJ Koom105. box (the same place yougot your Spectator).You winan ASSU T-shirt. J^may J Fall Term Winter Term Snrinn T^rm ■ 1 />-*v\ Oct. 18 Jan.10 Apr.4 i ASSU Coupon I |Dues are inexpensive: $36 a year, or $15 a quarter. Shooting | : |equipment is furnished,and transportation is provided for those who 1 need it. Acar caravan leaves for the range from the front of Xavier ~ ~ ~ 1 Hall at 2:10 PM. A secondcaravan leaves at 3:10 PM. .—,. — , Welch, iN, c . , lC „„- 1 For further information call Marcus president, at 325-9257or Name: ~~iZPhone No.: Student? n, |f 1| I | Dr. Tadie,-r Faculty■- Moderator,att^«^^^«296-5422. ^ j o»l^N?] ts&4*n Features University opens Centennial with class institution. 3ARTY: from page 1 "Secondly,wewanttogetthose Children from Seattle Public Schools to of us who arehere now to gain a better sense of the traditions and benefit from Children's Literacy Project project, the Children's Literacy valuesofSeattleUniversity," said storyon Project.(Pleaseseerelated Sullivan. page). this No birthday party would be Sullivan has two main goalsfor complete without cake and ice Centenniak celebration. He By TERRY the cream. After the ceremonies, J. ONUSTACK the university to contact Editor wants guests were to with remaining treated alumni andreassociate them the traditional birthday fare and want to the institution. "We them invited to take part inthe various physicallyis a part know thatwhileSU Centennial activities throughout As of the Centennial Cele- very different place than it was 10 bration,Seattle the year. Universityis work- or 15 years ago,itisstill thesame ingin cooperation withthe Seattle Public Schools in what is being calledtheChildren'sLiteracyProj- ect. The project, which will be launched in November,is an edu- cationalpartnershiptohelp"at-risk" students improve their reading skills. Volunteers spend from SU will Photo courtesyof UniversityRelations an hour each week assisting stu- dents from 12 local elementary Children from T.T.Minor ElementarySchoolrapfor the crowdatthe schools. Students willrange from OpeningCeremonies. The children willbe part of the university's kindergarten tofifth grade. Centennial service project. "The volunteers will meet with thechildren one-on-oneorin small Seattle University's distinctive knew that theCentennial wasmore groupsandtutortheminreadingor traditionofbothlearningandserv- than banners and balloons," he other basic learning skills," said ice,according to theoriginal pro- observed. Sonja Griffin,projectcoordinator posal outlining the program. SU The program is being called for theprogram. President William J.Sullivan,SJ, "RAP"bythechildren taking part Griffin,speaking at the Centen- told theopeningceremonies crowd init.RAPorReadingAsPrepared- nial openingceremonies, said that that,overthepastcentury, Seattle ness,will useinnovative teaching the taskofrecruitingvolunteershas University has "built a strong so- techniques such as thecreation of been a lot easier than she antici- cial conscious instead of an aca- rap songs as part of the learning pated. "A large number ofpeople demic ivory tower." process. Children from T.T.Mi- haveeagerlycomeinandsignedup Sullivansaidthatinplanningthe nor ElementarySchoolperformed to volunteer,"reportedGriffin. celebrations, the university real- araproutineintroducing theproj- Photo by BrianA.Kasamoto The serviceprojectwastaken on izedthatitowedsomething to the ect to the SUcommunity. part communityinwhichit stands. university intends to make Fr.Frank Loganand Fr.Robert Grimm, helprebuildthe University as ofthecentennial torepresent "We The permanent coopera- sealas part of theCentennial OpeningCeremonies. Fr. Loganhas the project a been associated with SU for 75years. tive program with the school dis- trict and the neighboring commu- nities. Anyoneinterestedinvolun- Students fight administrator's censorship teering as a tutor should contact Griffin at296-5768. Central Community College is LogueinvolvingtheFoodSciences have the same free speech rights CENSORED: from page3 devotingits frontpageto theissue Program, students are finding it andfreedom [from] censorship... offree speechinthisFriday's edi- difficult to exchange information asanyother paper." Flu shots tion. except by hand bills or Some codes.Theyarealsopassingaround word of supportiveelements exist "It's very hard if you can't use mouth. oncampus. Facultymembershave copiesofrecentarticles from theP- available the student government and the Student newspapers are "very allowed Miller and Salguero to Iand the Seattle Times covering student newspaper," said Miller. valuable tools," said Douglas address classes regarding their the SSCC situation. Inlieuof the Forbidden to post notices in the Honig, public education director petition speech. on fact that there's currently no stu- andtheissueoffree cafeteria due to a directive from for theSeattle office oftheAmeri- Students have also presented dent newspaper at SSCC, Seattle a canCivilLibertiesUnion. Campus factualsummary toattorneysfrom campus publications serve as a training theACLUforreview.Thestudents The Student Health Center groundforfutureprofessionaljour- intend to takeback their school. is offering a flu vaccine de- nalists.'Theycan'tdothatbyturn- TheSentinelusuallyincludedthe signed for the 1990-91 flu ingthemintohouseorgans,"Honig following notation: "The uncen- season.For theminimalcostof LawrenceSeno Jr. observed.Studentpapersalso serve sored contentof thisnewspaperis $3.50, students, faculty and the vital function of information brought toyouby theConstitution staffareinvitedtostopby and Director of Admission source for students and faculty, of the United States. The bevaccinatedMondaythrough WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY covering issues often ignoredby Constitution:thewordsweliveby." Fridayfrom9a.m.to4p.m.in the mainstream press. According Itappearedin every issue but the the Student Health Center,lo- COLLEGEOFLAW to Honig, "Student newspapers last. catedinBellarmineHall.Room 107. The vaccineis available Will meet withprospective students to indefinitely. For more infor- discuss admission standards mation contact296-6300. andscholarship requirements, MATH Tutoring Service October17 AttentionBusiness Majors and 10a.m. -2p.m. those who are taking Math 118 and in the Student Union Math 130: Professional tutoring service is available,regardless of math. lijß The Northwest's OldestLaw School. yourbackground in Willamette University College ofLaw. Founded1883 inSalem,Oregon. Call . Call Willamette(503)370-6282/Write Willamette Salem OR97301 356-9650 evenings