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BULKRATE U.S.POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE. WA TheSpectator PERMIT NO.2783 I I■■■!II This Week: Lot swap improves parking situation
Ben Carlson apositivespinto thesecondphase StaffReporter ofuniversityparkinglot closures. - The Department of Public g 'It' -)iti ; '^M A"win-win"tradecompletedlast Safetycompleted the first phase week between Seattle University of lot closures three weeks ago, andProvidenceMedicalCenter will when theymoved themain cam- add over 50parking spaces to the pus entrance oneblock north to university'slots,andeliminate the MarionStreet. The Bellarmine need forvaletparkinginthePigott Halllot wasclosedFeb.9tomake lot. way for the construction of the Her 1998: a Story cel- SU swapped55 spotsintheCon- newlaw school. ebration of women on nolly Center lot for a 106-space Phase two began last Sunday, campus and around the parkinglotlocatedacross 12thAv- whencrewsclosedthenorthCam- world, organized by the enue fromBellarmine Hall. pion Hall lot. An underground Wismer Women'sCenter. Previously,Providenceemploy- parking garage and the Arch- Neivs, page 4 eesusedthe lot,called the SeaPort, bishop ThomasMurphy Village, and were shuttled betweenit and a community of student apart- thehospital. Withthe trade,Provi- ments, will sprout up from the News dence employeescanpark a block Campionlocation byFal1Quarter Richard Young,SUpoliti- awayfromthehospitalatConnolly, 1999. cal science professor, be- whileSUstudentsgainvitalspaces "Weare inournewconstruc- comes endowedhumanities rightacrossthe street fromcampus. tionparkingplanwithbothfeet," chair. Page2 The SeaPort lot opened for stu- Slettensaid. "We madeupallof dent useon Saturday,Feb. 28. the spaces weclosed in the(Bel- AnnaSarton,longtime em- Jerry Pederson,director of Ad- larmine) lot and the Campion ployeeandleader oftheuni- ministrativeServices andPlanning, north lot." versity community, retires. proposed the deal to Providence Makingup thelostspaceskept Page3 officials and worked out the de- additional studentscarsfromclog- tails. gingthe streetparkingintheFirst "It'sadandydeal,primarily for Hill area. City officials were Opinion students," Pederson said. "They pleasedby this fact, accordingto Campus safety is lacking can park muchcloser toschool." Pederson. at SU, but little action has Theideafor theSeaPortlot swap Withtheadditionof theSeaPort been takenby theuniversity. from campus brain- Public Safety developed a Steve Ford / Spectator parking spaces, Page6 storming session. Pederson ap- scrappedaplan touse valetpark- Carspack the Pigottparkinglot, whichis servingas the university'smain proached the Providenceofficials ingguardstostack-parkcommuter entranceandlot duetoconstructionandtheuniversity'snewparkingplan. Campus Comment: What withthe thought. carsin thePigott parkinglot. haveyoudone toprotect the "We thought(theswap)had alot "(The SeaPort lot) wasn'tin the SeaPortforoveradecade,buttraded "(TheSeaPortlot)tookoffour environment?Page 7 ofappealforProvidence,"Pederson cards in putting together the con- thelot totheCityof Seattle in1989 backshaving to stack valetpark- said. "I just told them what the structionplanforparking,"saidMike in exchange for abusbarn lot on ing,"Sletten said. advantages would befor themand Sletten,directorofSU'sDepartment 14th Avenue. SU developed the While stacked parking would Features what they'dbe for us. Theywere of Public Safety. "Then Jerry got new landintotheEastSportsField. havefurnishedtheuniversitywith AssistantEnglishprofessor pleased to do it for a temporary the dooropenonit,and thatbrought Providenceleased theSeaPort lot the same amountof spaces as the winsnationalawardand$500 period." a worldof relief to the formula for from the city,so the deal required for herpoem.Page8 Thedealalleviated tons ofstress students andemployees." city pre-approval before the swap forparkingorganizers. SU actually owned and used the wasfinalized. Theacquisitionputs SeeParking on page 3 Transplantinganelm tree across campus proves to be difficult. Page 9 Twelve faculty granted tenure A$E MEGAN MCCOID recommendation to the Board of assured that they will not lose their university,suchas throughservice MysteryMachine's"Head Editor-in-Chief Trustees. employmentoverissuessuchasteach- oncampuscommittees. Whena is ten- First Into Everything" hits AccordingtoUniversityPresident ingmethods. professor granted recently SJ, who Father Sundborg ure,butnot as five newheights. Page10 The Board of Trustees Father Stephen Sundborg, also stated that promotion, of decidedonthefuturesofanumberof presentedhis finalrecommendations theevaluationprocess looksat three this year's candidates were, "that university look- "Coming of Age in SeattleUniversity faculty,as means thatthe is higher production Babylon" goes straight to approvals fortenureandpro- ingfora levelof research," hell. Page11 motionweregivenduringthe in publications and in board'sFebruarymeeting. Father Sundborg explained. "It's Seven facultyweregranted hardtobalance between first-rate Sports tenureandpromoted toasso- teaching and first-rateresearch." added, Theskiteamconquersthe ciateprofessor,andfivemore He "It's a very signifi- slopesin theNAIA national weregrantedtenure(seebox). cantissue whenauniversity grants tenure, tournament.Page13 The approval from the becauseit's acommitment Trustees marks for these onthepartof theuniversityto that next25, 30,35 Get the first pitch of the newly-tenuredindividualsthe individual for the road. new season with the end ofa longacademic years." Spectator'sChieftainsoftball Review for this statuscomes Alongside thosereceiving ten- ure, in preview.Page14 after six yearsof workat the threefaculty wereadvanced university, when all profes- rank to full professor status, one sors apply fortenure. waspromoted toassociateprofes- Classifieds.... page 15 These applications are re- sor, and two were appointed as ASSU back page viewedby theprofessor'sde- professors emeritus, an honorary partmentandschool,theircol- title for those faculty whoretire On the Web: lege,and theuniversity's Rank and during the Feb. 19 meeting, tenure mainareas whendecidingontenure. from teaching at theuniversity. www.seattleu.edu/ TenureCommittee. Thepresident servesas a kindofjobinsurance. Those three areas are the quality of Promotions will go into effect of the universityis given a recom- Tenured faculty enjoy protection teaching, the level of research, and FallQuarter,1998,and tenure will student/spec mendation,whoin turngivesa final of their academic freedom, and are the candidate's contribution to the follow inFall Quarter1999. News
2 Young throws chair at apathy Pigott-McCone appointee addresses citizenshipry
MeghanSweet Young ManagingEditor spentmostof Fall and news briefs A 1997 study out of UCLA re- Winterquar- vealed thatlevelsofstudent apathy ters this year towardpolitics are at an all-time planninghis high. strategy; he Dr.RichardYoungwouldliketo hasalsobeen see thatchange. teaching Student AdvisoryGroupsSoughtby Information Services With his new position as the only one Pigott-McCone endowed chair in course per Information Services is seeking group of 8-10 students a to the Collegeof Arts and Sciences, quarterinor- become part ofanadvisory/focusgroup. Thisstudentgroup will Young would like to arm young der to ac- provide insight projects, opinions sought inIS and their willbe people with the education neces- commodate implementation policies before ofcertain or enhancements. For sary to make informed decisions his new po- example, student input sought of will be as to whether location about government and the world sition. networkconnections forlaptop computersinPigottortheSUB.A around them. Beginning desire to work withIS and Academic Computingarea,ability the Youngstated that "thereis areal this spring, to work in a team, andgoodcommunication skills are required. need to do a better job" teaching he willbegin may contact Erdmann at to Interested students Paul 296-5550 studentsaboutthe workingsofpoli- bringingout- apply. tics. side speak- "Weare inaperiodin which the ers to cam- AttentionAllJune Graduates political has been de-emphasized pus. almosttothepointofbeingdefined On May AllJunegraduatesmust purchaseor renttheir cap andgown at out of existence," Young stated. 28, Young Young, the BookstorebyFriday, toreserveyour Richard thenewPigott-McConeEndowedChair SU March20.Itisadvised "AlotofAmericansthink thatgov- will wel- possible. packet inthe CollegeofArtsandSciences. order as soonas Aninformation isalsoavailable ernment isirrelevant." come Ever- at Normally, mailed to prospective the bookstore. these are the Last fall,Youngbegan his two- greenCollegeprofessor Stephanie "(Coontz) is an extremely im- graduates,butthisyeartheyareonlyavailable atthebookstore. For yearchairshipwiththeintentionof Coontz (o campus to speak about portant and influential thinker in moreinformation,call296-6160. bringingissuesof governmentand her book "The Way We Never respect to women's roles in con- citizenry tothe forefront ofstudent Were." temporarysociety," Young said. Upcoming Programs Information SessionsonGraduate conversationand thought. Youngpointedout thatCoontz's "(Coontz) is an internationally In a letter of application to the book received international atten- recognized scholar... a lot of the SU will be holding information sessions with facts regarding position, writtenlast Spring tion. faculty members areexcited about variousgraduateprograms overthe nextfew weeks.Theschedule Quar- ter,Young wrote: "The Way We Never Were" fo- herpresence," Youngadded. isas follows: "Socialchangeisoccurringatan cuseson the mythofthe American Besidesoutsidespeakers,Young "Nursing Programs: Thursday,March 9, to p.m. Graduate 1 5 7 exponential rate, and traditional family. According to Young,it is also envisions SUprofessors en- the GarrandBuilding,Room200. in socialinstitutionsseemtobeeither designed"toshow thatthe 'Leave gaging the students and campus "PublicServiceGraduateProgram:Monday,March 16, 6 to7 collapsingorassertingthemselves it toBeaver'fantasyof theaverage communityin discussionsregard- Ip.m.,in Casey400. withtribal ferocity. familyneverreallyexisted." inghis theme. "Theology Program: Wednesday 8, Graduate March1 from 4:30 'In dealing with these develop- The book argues that there has History professor Daniel to6p.m.inCasey200. ments,the firsttask of theintellec- historically been way more dys- BurnsteinwillbespeakinginApril tual is to understand and interpret function in families than many about the way in whichNew York ScholarshipOpportunity these events." peoplechoosetobelieve. Cityencouragedits youngpeople Thechairshipisdesignedaround "This bookmade peoplerethink toengageincivic affairs duringthe The Sally Heet Memorial Scholarship, third-year available to a service theme which is decided theirassumptions,"Young said. ProgressiveEra. public relations students,is seekingapplicants. Theaward isfor bythecandidate. Young'sthemeis In her secondbook, "The Way "In New York City, the street students who show promise as an outstanding public relations "Citizenship World." Really Coming to cleaning department, in coopera- 3, $1,800. ina Diverse We Are: Terms professional. The due date is April and is worth Young,apolitical sci- tion with schools and settlement Applicationsareavailable inthecommunications/journalism de- enceprofessoratSeattle houses, had a program partmentsof any universityinWashington, by or canbeobtained University, willreceive whereby children would callingBeverlyTanis at(206) 591-6668. funds generatedby the joinclubs to learn about Pigott-McCone In the worldin which welive, public sanitation issues," Lunch withFather Sundborg,UniversityPresident ' endowment sinterestto an individual chooses Burnsteinsaid. "Ithelped pursue a variety of give analternative to the OnWednesday,March11intheWyckoffAuditoriumfromnoon if projects designed to streetgang...helped them to 1 p.m. Bag Stephen ignorance, that person there will be aBrown Forum withFather promotehis theme. tolearnabout theneedfor Sundborg,SJ,UniversityPresident. topic "Campus at The is Life One of Young'sfirst civicinvolvement." SeattleUniversity,"andthepresidentwill belistening tostudents chooses victimization. orders of business is to Burnstein agrees with opinions. Bag Pigott- concerns and FutureBrown Forums will beheld bringspeakersoncam- Richard Young, Youngthat moreteaching (sameplaceand time) April 8andMay 3. on 1 pus whomhe feels can McCone Endowed Chair and about governmentalissues ignite issues of citi- in today's classrooms is Workshop SU PoliticalScience Self-Care zenry. "I want to bring on Professor "Thereiscivicinvolve- ThePatriciaWismer Women's CenterisplanningaBrownBag speakersto helpusun- ment to some extent in Lunch,onThursday,March12,from12:05 1 to p.m.inLoyola 103. derstandhow theworld today'ssociety,"Burnstein Shannon Cornwell will be teaching methods for self-care and has changedrecently, and the im- with America's Changing Fami- said, "ButIthink weneedmore." relaxation techniques. Thispresentationis "anopportunity totake plicationsof thatchange," Young lies,"Coontz provides an alterna- "Inthe worldinwhich welive,if exclusively toyourselfduring quarter anhour thehecticend-of-the stated. tiveto thoseassumptions. an individual chooses ignorance, rush,"says the Women's served. Center. Refreshments willbe Younghopestostimulate faculty According to the book's inside thatpersonchooses victimization," responsetotheseissues sothatpro- flap,"Coontz argues thatalthough Young stated. CallforVolunteers for "ExpandingYourHorizons!" fessors can figure out a way to wecandraw somelessonsfrom the Young does not want SU stu- bettereducate studentsabout their past abouthow to dents to be victims. Hestated that On Saturday, 28,anall-daymath strengthenfami- March andscienceconference place withinthe world,specifically lies, we must face the reality that his goalas thechair willhavebeen called "ExpandingYourHorizons!" willbeheldatSUfor middle- theirplace withinlocalgovernment mothers aregoing toremain inthe metifby the endof the two years, schoolgirls. Thisannualconference promotesmathandscienceto andcivic circles. workplace,familydiversityis here he has done all hecan to see that girls at anearly age,andencourages them tomake this apath of "We want our students to be tostay,and thenuclear family can does not happen. study in the future. Volunteers are needed to assist workshop empowered, to be informed... so no longer handleall the responsi- Youngalsoplans to writeabook presentersand students event guide aroundcampus.The goesfrom that theycanunderstandhow soci- bilities ofeldercareandchildrear- abouthisresearchandexperiences 7:45a.m. to 1:30 p.m., andbreakfast/lunch will beprovided for etyisaffecting them... so they can ing." regardinghischosen theme. volunteers,plus afree t-shirt. Ifyouare interestedinhelpingon be proactive," Young said. "My Besidesraising questionsofhu- "Ihopethat by the endof this,I Saturday,pleasecallElisabethGreenwoodat748-9605as soonas major concern is that students be manrelations,Coontz willalsoad- reallywillhaveaddressedtheques- possible, ore-mail [email protected]. her giventhe educational background dress issues of gender during her tion(ofcitizenship) andexplored tomake informed decisions. vicit InKti it," Youngsaid. News
3 Parking: more spaces Oil Smart helps commuters are now available Ben Carlson employees commute during the ulty and staff, and talk to then From page 1 on campus. This freed 24more StaffReporter peakhours of6 to9 a.m. abouttransportationprograms am parking spacesfor students. Since most SU students do not servicesoffered by the county am lot, SeaPort Pedersonknewithad I The new student parking ar- SeattleUniversity'sTransporta- commuteduringthepeakhour,and SU. drawbacks. duringphase tionCoordinatorwantstoapplythe are not employed by the school, The booth will include Metre ' eas, created oneof ' "It's hard to administer," the parking plan, will continue brakes tosolocommuters andgive Fisher said,theyarenoteligiblefor literatureonthecounty sRidematd Pederson said. "It's not wellac- on to service commuters into thegreenlight toalternative forms county prizedrawings. program thatlinks drivers withes staff, ceptedby faculty andstu- phase two. of transportation. However,SUwill offer campus tablished carpools and vanpools dents. So,it would have prizesto employ- setting up with other people been a i Commuters may utilize the Duringa month-longcampaign bothstudentsand them challengetodo. It wouldaccom- 115-spaceBellarmine temporary calledOil Smart, coordinator Don eeswhoFill outthe formby theend whohavesimilar commutes.Fishei plishthesamegoal,but thisis a meet will furnish tc i lot, across the street from the Fisher plans to face-to-face ofthe month. coffee and cookies better solution." entrance totheCampionlot,and withcampuscommuters whoneed Campus prizes include a one- all who visit. AccordingtoSletten,the uni- the topthreefloorsoftheBroad- toexamine their transportationop- month Metro Bus Pass, T-shirts, Oil Smart also kicks off SU's versity spaces hasenoughparking j wayGarage. tions. mouse pads, and acrylic coffee HomeFreeGuaranteeProgram foi to accommodate all commuter r The Department of Public Fisher'sgoalistoconvincecom- faculty and staff. students withparkingpermitsfor r Safety has printed up campus muters toreplace theirdrive-alone "We paidMetro for the right tc the rest of the mapsoiallot commuteatleastonce aweek,trav- be a memberof their Guaranteed school year t h e elinginstead incarpools,busesor RideProgram,"Fishersaid,"which and intoSum- university's evenona bicycle seat peddling to It's there as a coversalluniversityemployeeshere mer Quarter.' parkingareas school. inSeattle." Infact,permits for students, "C'monand tryitonce a week," blanket, as Fisher explained thatthe Home faculty are still avail- and Fisher challenges would-be com- to FreeGuaranteeProgramgivesem- able for Win- staff to keep muters. "Seeifit worksfor you." something fall ployees who share rides, take the ter Quarter track of the KingCountyMetrosponsorsthe on bus, walk or bike to school a free parking. new lots. annual event. The county offers back ifyou ridehomeif an emergency comes "We've got The maps prizedrawings toemployees who commute other upduring workhours. Employees more space include a list use a transportationalternative at coordinate the ride throughFisher than students of typically least once each week during the than bydriving or fellow coordinator Bernice areasking for," empty park- monthofMarch. Johnson,receivingavoucher for a Slettensaid. Steve Ford / Spectator ing lots next Onaform,employeeswritedown alone. cabride home. Fall schedule Though toa the alternative modes of transpor- don Fisher, Employeescan takeeight emer- Quarter enrollment might bring of commuter, arrival times for tation they took and the date for gency taxirides a yearfor up to60 anincreaseofcommuterstudents students to cross-reference and each trip. Formsaredue toFisher Coordinator of miles oneway,each trip. tocampus,Slettendoes not think head toward, depending on the by April 1, and willbe entered in OilSmart "It'sthereas ablanket,as some- this will affect the decision to timeof day they arrive on cam- the countydrawing. thing to fall back on if you com- abandonthestackedparkingplan. pus. Countyprizesincludeaone-week mute other thanbydriving alone," "At this point in time, we are Maps areavailable at thePub- stayatWapatoPoint ResortatLake Fisher said. seeingnoreason for conducting lic Safety office inRoom102 of Chelan, and $100 in commuter mugs. Home Free brochures areavail- the valet parking,"Slettensaid. the University Services Build- vouchersfor goodsand services at Fisher willsetup aninformation able at the Department of Public Recently,Slettenpulledout a ing,at thecampusmainentrance AAA,BPOil andFirestone Tires. booth in the University Services Safety or at the Wednesday infor- major portion of the university- and Broadway Garage booths, The event targets all organiza- Building every Wednesday of mation booths, and explain the owned vehicles from the Pigott and at the Campus Assistance tions that employ more than 100 Marchfrom 8:30 to 11:30a.m. He guidelines and restrictions of the lot,relocating them toother areas Center in theSUB. people in the county, and whose wantstoconnect withstudents,fac- program. Anna Sarton retires among festivities Empty spot is left inHumanResources and university community Shane Updike A retirement party washeld for of the people at this university," StaffReporter Sarton in the Casey Atrium. Em- said Sarton. "Ihave the best staff ployees from the majority of the on campus, and they will be the TheSeattle University commu- departmentsoftheuniversitywere thing thatImissmost aboutSU." nitycame togetherlast week tosay in attendance to wishSarton good EmployeesofHumanResources goodbye to Anna Sarton, director luckonher futureendeavors,and to alsogaveSartoncredit for beinga of the Human Resources Depart- express appreciation for her ser- greatpersonto work with. ment for the past 19 years, who is vice to the university. "I'velearned alot from Anna," retiringtospendtime withhernew Also i,. attendance was Sarton's said Ted Mueller, Computer husbandin thesunof Arizona. husband,and severalof her grown Records Specialist in HumanRe- has been an employee of children. sources. "She gave us plenty of since "Anna independence and responsibility, (rton touched whichshowsrespect forus." everybody Sartonandherhusband aremov- startedas a at SU," ingtoMesa,Ariz.,wheretheyplan Anna touched said Denis to join a countryclub and pursue Ransmeier, hobbies such as playing tennis. Controller's everybody at SU. VicePresi- Sartonalsohopes to travel. Office. Denis Ransmeier, Vice dent ofFi- "It is time to retire and enjoy She then President of Finance nance and life," Sarton stated. "It is very moved up Adminis- importantforHumanResourcesto through and Administration tration. get a new person who will bring variousde- "She was fresh ideasto theuniversity." sartments exceed- As Human Resources searches hroughout ingly car- for a new director, Rosemarie heuniversityuntilshebecamehead ing,butalso wasanenforcerofthe Labonite, the current benefits di- jfHumanResources. rules. Keeping this balance takes rector,has beennamed the interim "Thefaculty,administration and great skill." director of HumanResources. ;taff that Ihave met and worked WhenSarton spoke at theparty, "Anna effects the life ofevery- vith at SU have been superb," shegavemuchcredit toherstaff at one in such a large institution as Sarton said. "Also,beingassoci- HumanResources,andalso tosev- ours and she helps to create our ited with an educational environ- eral people from outside SU who spirit," said University President Steve Ford / Spectator nent and watching students have helpedher with affirmative FatherStephenSundborg,SJ,atthe >rogressinthepursuitoftheiredu- actionpolicies. retirementparty. Anna Sarton enjoysher retirement party in the CaseyAtrium withher cation has been ahighlight of my "Icouldnothaveaccomplished "I can't imagine SU without husbandbyherside. ThetwowillleavethecloudsofSeattlebehindtolive imehere atSU." whatIhave without the friendship in thesunofMesa, Ariz. News
4 Her Story 1998 celebrates SU's women Events includefilm nights, a keynote speaker anda breakfast
KRISTIJOHANNSEN 15, from7:30 to9:00 a.m. Called Thenexteventison Wednesday, Nervs Editor "TheHerStoryBreakfastofCham- April 22 at noon. The Her Story pions," this affair will honor all keynote speech will be given by The Patricia Wismer Women's graduating women, and everyone Noemi Sohn,anationalspeakeron :nter, a longtime resource for is invited. disabilityrights issues. attic University women,ismak- TheBreakfastofChampionswill Sohnis aFilipinoAmerican with jhistory. beinCampionBallroom,and about cerebral palsy. She is also a na- Orrather,HerStory. 250peopleareexpected. tionalspeaker,activist,filmmaker, Her Storyis anannual eventthat On Thursday, April 16, Jacki and mediaconsultant. :Women's Centerorganizes to Lyden, senior correspondent for The next event is a Brown Bag Ihonor women at SU Lunch withartist and all around the Jennifer Dixon, globe by celebrating whose artinstal- the fact that women lationsareexhib- half the The theme this year's ited in the >rld'spopulation. for Wismer and limpriseThetwo-weekevent celebration is "EveryBody is Kinsey galleries turns the spotlight on and theFineArts the women of the Looking Good," which willfocus atrium through worldand theSUcam- April. pus and their accom- on improving the negative body Thiseventwill plishments. that college women take place on "HerStoryis anop- image often Thursday, April portunity to involve have themselves. 23,atnooninthe thecampus and toac- of Women's Cen- knowledge thelivesof ter. womenoncampus and The final event in the world," said will be onTues- VictoriaKill.directoroftheWismer National Public Radio, will talk day,April 28, from 3-6 p.m. Her Women's Center. about hernew book,"Daughter of Story comes to an end with an Kill said that Her Story was the Queen of Sheba," at a noon awardsceremonyandacelebration started by MaryRomer Cline, di- book forum. for all. rector of Campus Ministry, and She will also join the Gaffney Watch for more news on more otherconcerncdSU womenin1990, Chair Forum onpublic journalism events that will be coming to the Steve Ford / Spectator responseto a growingwomen's inthe evening. SUcommunityaspartofHerStory >vcmentpromotingmorevisibil- On Monday, April 20, al noon 1998. VictoriaKill, directorofthe Wismer Women'sCenter. Killis the major oncollege campusesacross the and 4:30 p.m., a film entitled "I, For more information, call the organizeroftheannualHerStory celebration, which willtakeplace on t women, nationandCanada. Doll" will be playing in the Women's Center at 296-2524, or campusintheupcoming weeks.HerStorycelebrates " inalltheir It'salso a way tocommemorate Women's Center (Loyola 103). VictoriaKillat 296-2144. forms. Thisyear'sthemeis "EveryBody isLookingGood. of Women's History This movie is a "hilarious docu- tendingnth,endingMarch 31. mentary" about the cultural influ- MaggieMagnano,an employee ence ofBarbie dolls,and includes al the Women's Center, said that interviewswithboth fans andcrit- Her Storyis a"ceremonyofrecog- ics. nitionfortheWomen'sCenter— to OnTuesday,April2 1,in thelate convey our message to the class- afternoon,theWlSEstudentclub is having a celebration in honor of According to Magnano, Her "Every Body is Looking Good." Graduate Story will spread the word about Food and good company is pro- School the Women's Center, which tends vided, and attendants are encour- to be overlooked on the bustling agedtocomedressedaccording to SU campus. "Active women are their owndefinition of "looking hereoncampus,and weareexcited good." Anyone? visible,"she said. — tobe GS How DoIChoose This year the Women's Center ;F rTt4KI^ \ 4 School? J~^~7\uu— sr 1,, ii Lea ex vetwo-week c \ hasan tensi program ■B% f^^Tp?nTsfftfst With a directorv ofover 800 thatKill is veryexcited about. \ rQ{^ m ill \ i^m rfir 9 uateprograms,you con m vA rt\ il \ ec^ wnicn The theme for this year's cel- I GrdSh I■ lL'Ki2^»B**'^^''ir \ enot onlv on ebration is "EveryBodyisLooking ForMe? Good," I*T which will focus on im- The comprehensive B l«fll|l*" s (jenter flftlM \ HowHow Donn'fPaP«u ff«r° rlt?/f? proving thenegativeselfimagethat Ihe Women U.S.News Guide will 1|U£Sl WI***, \ Y college womenoftenhave. needs volunteei-s lorIler help youanswer your IUW ** \ The besfadviceon According toMagnano,thisim- tough questionslike, 1 VClUllllO \ finGndGl aid'living agecanbederivedfrom falseideals Story 1998! Students,staff willgrad schoolpay ■ fjU""W"" \ expensesand off for you? ■ 49 nrianagingdebt. the popular mediaputs forwardof <\ncl laeulty arcall cneour- ... .«i*w\ \ "perfect"women. beevery- iio'ecl to participate. Inc -«gT "Bodyimage seems to WitItHelpMe . V~1«*-» \::How DoIGetIn? thingfor someof theyoungcollege 'or volunteers B^J? . \ oommittees Get A Job? ■ . \ How f0 Qn(j t0 womenIhaveseen,"shesaid. "But ptfrtsttUttßW*"* are as lollows: .Awards Includes a specialcareer M w<^ ' how manyschools. f ill* womencan healthy [« Iwl \ leada lifestyle planner with employment ■ fl«V « sy-- Plus admission tips inmany ways. There can be not vjeremony,DreaKlast ol and salaryoutlook for ■'."£*£-* ??^b^^^^^^^ byspecialty. onepositive body image, but vjnampions, Irocjjrams ny." Kt laoilitation. Kesidenee Ilall This is what the theme of the TheExclusiveU.5.NewsRankings. Aetivities, (jelonration means to her. and Only the U.S.News Guidehas an Story .. irTTOTT his year, Her will focus Day Displays. exclusive ranking systemoffering school "]!TIOI> students, hoping to get them rankings in35 fields and dozensmore |LlA'.nr\% iTl1 f ]| lived along withfaculty, (jontaot Women s Vjenter ventsintheresidencehalls,such director VictoriaKill at Your ToHigher isplaysand filmnights, willbe Roadmap Education. 29G-2I44 indicateyour i:brationheldthroughout the event. to The first event, and the major interest. one, willbe on Wednesday, April News
5
■BHH|^^i!^HHHHH|&ho1998 Trustees face new responsibilities
MeganMcCoid recommendations to the Trustees ££-9| IThe 1998 Art Fest Editor-in-Chief during the executivesession of the IGallery included art Feb.19meeting. Theyfocus ontwo February'smeetingoftheSeattle mainareas:formingcommittccsand many talented Wi[Jo^%\fe* m% Mfrom UniversityBoardofTrusteesbrought limiting terms ofservice. ] Seanl(' University forthmorethanjustmoneymanners The restructuring calls lor three IB around $83.3 mil- to form «JS^« Iindividuals. The centering a new committees on the board: Ite^ ■■■. VA M J& I lionbudget. Finance and Budget, Educational \\tt\\\\\W IGallery, which was TheBoard ofTrusteesalso voted Mission and University Relations. located on the second onandapprovedasetof newguide- All Trustees will serve on one of m± ".'>*<, P*^J| m linesforthemselves,whichareaiincd these committees. %± '^Jm ifloor of the Student atestablishingmore contactand in- Inaddition,thelatlcrtwocommit- jm\ Union Building, teractionbetweenSU and thosein- tees will include not onlyTrustees, *^m^ t*okWJ^- dividuals whomake allofthemajor but alsoindividuals fromtheuniver- Idisplyed works of art decisions regardingtheuniversity. sity community,representingareas \ ranging pottery to These guidelines, in effect, will such as alumni, faculty, students, %m m^^^^"'^ from "engagetheTrusteesmore actively regents and staff, according to Fa- H % paintings. Thispainting andinamoreinformedmannerwith therSundborg. is by artist Nino the issues of the university," ex- Nouniversityrepresentativeswill ■BIMIHIft^BHLHLiILIIHHiiL^HHIHIiIIIHHI plainedUniversityPresidentFather serve on the Finance and Budget Steve FoeD / Spectator iUftiafdl. StephenSundborg,SJ. Committee, because of the confi- Father Sundborg presented his dentialissues, suchas salaries, that willbe discussedin thosemeetings. FatherSundborgwaspleasedwith the potentialofinvolving theTrust- ees with thesecommittees. "This is a wayfor the Trustees to work in u particular area, tobecome morein- formed," he said. In thesecond majorpart of these new guidelines,Trustee terms will be limited to three terms of four years. Mostrecently, theBoardof Trustees was operatingunder afour term-limit,atotalof 16 years. Trusteeofficers,suchaschairper- son, willbe alsobe limited,to two two-yearterms. Other restructuring calls for the Trustees todevelop away ofevalu- ating the president, and to form an executivecommitteetonominateand reviewpotentialTrustees. FatherSundborgbroughthispro- posals to the Trustees because he believed thatas anewpresident,he needed aBoard of Trustees more suited tohis wayofdoingbusiness, asopposedtothe way theboardhad gottenaccustomedtooperatingun- TOPRATINGSFROM der the formerpresident. The Trustees had worked with MORNINGSTAR,MOODY'S,S&P, chancellorFatherWilliamSullivan, SJ,foryearswhileheservedaspresi- DALBAR, dentofSU.Thisisonly thefirstyear ANDBILL. thatFather Sundborg and theboard havecollaborated together. "Ifelt, \ \ fetake alotofprideingaininghigh to superiorservice,and operatingexpenses as president,thatIneeded ▼ » marks fromthemajorratingservices. that are among the lowestin theinsurance a more engaged, more structured BoardofTrustees,"FatherSundborg But the factis, we'reequallyproudofthe and mutual fundindustries.8000 ratings we get every dayfrom our partic- With— TIAA-CREF,you'llget the right ipants. Because at TIAA-CREF,ensuring choices and thededication—to help you ' ' ■«M IS ■ the financial futures of theeducationand achievealifetimeof financialgoals.The rating research communityissomething that goes services backus up.Sodoes Bill, beyond starsandnumbers. Find out how TIAA-CREF can helpyou """ a comfortable, secure tomor- Viet PtopU We becamethe world's largest retire- build financially p f ■ ment organization'byofferingpeople a wide row.Visit our Website at www.tiaa-cref.org range ofsound investments, a commitment or callus at 1 800 842-2776.
Ensuring the future S for those who shape it. 'Source: Morningsfar,Inc.,December 31,1997Morningstaris an independentservice that ratesmutual fundsand vanahlcannuities. Thetop10% oftiinds in an investment category receive live stars andthe next 22.5% receive tour stars. Momingslar proprietary ratings reflect histoncal nsk adjusted pertbr mance, andarcsubject tochangeeverymonth. They arccalculated from theaccount's three-,rive-,andten-year average annualreturnsinexcess of90-day Treasury bill returns withappropriate fee adjustments,and arisk factor that reflects performance below 90-day T-bill returns. The overall star ratings referredtoabovearc Momingstar'spublishedratings,which arc weightedaveragesofits three-,rise ,and ten year ratingsforpentxisendingDecember 31, 1997 Theseparate(unpublished)ratingsforeachof theperiods are: ".Fahes are round t«ip!msi«ictioil^!ppi»^ , Do nor ipkiuo! i«fi. 1 Period CRKF Stock CKEF Global CUSF Bqßitjr CREF Growth CREF Bond CREF Social Atcotmt B^uitio Account Index Account Account Market Account Choice Account StarRaring/Number Star Rating/Number Star Rating/Number StarRating/Number Star Rating/Number StarRating,Number Hi H7rflVf/ 1 ofDomestic Equity ofInternational Equity ofDomestic Equity ofDomestic Equity ofFixcdlncomc ofDomestic Equity CIE* CouncilMInicriaiioHl AccountsRated AccountsRated Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Kduciiioo.lKxchaDsc I 3-Year 4/1.820 4/379 5/1,820 5/1,820 4/677 4/1,820 5-Year 4/1,199 5/205 N/A N/A 4/445 4/1,199 1314 N.E. 43rd St., #210 J 10-Year 5/604 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A * Seattte 'These topratings arcbasedon TIAA'sexceptionalfinancialstrength,claims-payingability andoverall operatingperformance. These ratingsdo (206) 632-2448 not applyto CREFor theTIAAReal Estate Account. "'Source: DALBAR,Inc.,1997. 'Based on assets under management.""Standard &■ j Poor t Inturancl Rattna Analyitt,1997;LippcrAnalyticalServices,Inc.,Upp *Iftl|5|ml^B V*^ K?lr/*^J 7 SU must begin dialogue to address racial division Ihaveaconfession tomake. begintoaddress theunderly- belief thataproblem doesnotexist. cry out, "This problem is bigger Father Sundborg, are you lis- ing tension on our campus. My ownexperience tells me this: thanme." tening? I'mnotpromisingearth-shat- There are students who feel dis- No. SeattleUniversityhasaprob- teringconclusions,but Ihave 100more days lem that manypeoplearehesi- Iam promising asin- as astudent at SU,and tant to confront. Our campus, cereeffort. We arethe Iwill do my best to although diverse, has yet to students' government, / won'tpromise that make steps to affect achieve"racialharmony." and therefore havethe changewithin Ihaveknown this for along responsibility to lead ideologies won't be offended time, and have feltmany frus- the student body to- There are quality trations regarding my lack of ward what we sin- orfeelingshurt. But dders committed to diverseexperiencesinthe past, cerelyand humblybe- (>sitivelping get this dia- must done. fouryears,especiallyduringmy lieve to be the right something be logue started. If you timewithASSU. lamofAnglo- KatieDubik direction. We were, would like to partici- American ancestry.Iamwhite. Guest Columnist and continue to be, pate, give me a call: not a student of color. I elected toeffectchange.We criminated against. There are stu- 296-6044. Bepart ofa solution. /eknown— thisforalongtime, should do ourjob. dents wholeavebecause they don't t's odd I'm the President This will be no cake walk. I'm feelcommunitywithintheirschool. the Associated Students of Se- tional student. I'm white, as stated not naive;Iwill notpromise that Iwishmy fingerscouldnow type Katie Dubik is the presidentof leUniversity, and thereforefre- earlier. I'm a woman, so there's a feelings won'tbe hurt and ideolo- "The Answer." Iwish Ihad the ASSU. Her views do not quentlyasked to speak for the en- little less than half of you whose gies won'tbeoffendedduringthis rightwords tosolve thisproblem. I necessarily reflect those of im cannot to. to — not wring tire student body, even though I experiencesI relate dialogue. Butsomethingneeds don't butIwill simply ASSUoritscouncil. Here-mail [email protected]. no first-hand knowledge of But— I'm notgiving— up here. Ido be done. my hands,throw in the towel,and tiveany ofmy constituents' experi- not Iwill not be the type of Wehavehad nohugeexplosion ences. leader whoallows my own limita- ofracial hatred. Statistics tell us attendedSU for four years, tions tolimit my actions. that we have alargepercentageof tl'vcI'mnot a transferstudent. I'm21 Furthermore: Thisyear's ASSU students of color. This empirical campus yearsold, whichmakes mea tradi- Council, with my leadership, will data shouldnotlead us tothe false cowwetff Safety: security needs to be increased How do youprotect the From page 6 environment? campussafetyis animportantcon- dangersaroundthem, andtheuni- cern.Itmeanswalking toandfrom versity needs to takeaction to in- classes safely,beingable toget to "What Ihave done to drivingtheircars." 26, — \*~ 7998- Lt>. /998 yourcar,orevenjustwalkingback help the environment X^JpPlP^'^ Minh Toan, "ltismyunderstandingthatJudy fromdinner being iscleanup thecam- sophomore, Assaults 4 without harmed. ' Sharpe(ResidentialLife Director) their pus high rjl- ■■ Theft Students needto increase at my /v/ A Engineering has contacted Janelle Wilson to 11 — Trespass awarenessoncampus,andSUneeds school.Wefixed the /(7/W A work with theRHA todevelopa 7 ""^^H^ * Malicious to take action to improve and in- yard around the Hkch/' recycle crime preventionplanforall three school, /^1 mischief. 18 crease the safetyprocedures and cleaned up Vv-J^"*" "C"i~LJ everythingin residenthalls.They willofcourse ofsecurityofficers. thegarage,paintedthe — Suspiciouspersons 6 practices \Y~-AC_fci- _JyL-7^/ my room." addressanyotherconcernsbrought PerhapsSletteninforcedthemost outside of the school, Layla Lyons, up,"Slettencommented. Narcotics 4 /-v4^ Indecent exposure 1 importantaspectofimprovingcam- and cleaned graffiti off junior,Drama Butwhiletheschoolformscom- of — Autoprowl 7 pussafetysaying,"Weneedtowork the tables." AnnaLiza mitteesand forums, students are L together onthis." Lopez,freshman,Nursing "When we were cleaning up facedwith thechallengesofliving after L'Arche,Icut apart all the on a campus where their immediate security officersareout patrollingthe "The wayIhelptheenviron-— plastic soda rings so the little safetyisthreatened.Studentsandcom- campus.— They are there toprevent mentis thatIdo notsmoke." birds wouldn't— strangle them- munity members areprotected bya crime they check security and ac- Katie Ching is a freshman LukeForster,sophomore,Fi- selves." Lindsay Leeder, small forceofsecurityofficers. Any- cesstobuildings,provideescorts.— But majoringinbiology. Sheisalso nance freshman,Theology wherefromtwo to 10 security guards theyaretheretobevisible toactasa the opinion editor of The Spectator. areondutyat onetime. deterent,"Slettensaid. Her e-mailaddress "By usingthe environment,I "I workedontheDennyCreek "When they are on duty, campus Forbothresidentsandnon-residents, [email protected]. amenablingittobehelpedinthe Alliance project. Thisisaproject first place. Iplay on the golf wherewerenovatedapark,which team,and like to take divots out is a natural bald eagle habitat, of the ground, but Iput them We fixed the trails by putting LETTER TO THE EDITOR back after lamdone. Ialso fix logs and gravel down on the my ball marks, and other swampy parts. We alsocleaned people's too. Ialso—spit on the thestreams,— becauseitisasalmon SUSkin ColorPanel brings insight to grass to water it." Andrew run." SamanthaParlier,jun- student experiences andpain Bruno, ior,Mechanical Engineer- m a n ' _K_fi-R_E __P__L Market- "Ido all theregular This letter is inresponse to the Iwas taught torespectall Afri- Iwasalsovery surprised tosee of — ing things recycling articleabouttwoweeksagoonthe can Americans it was just coin- so many people in attendance at ft suchas at nome- Seattleis just Feb. 18 Skin Color cidence that we tend to the forum. Itake it as a goodsign o^~nC3Y_jß^f3_9* panel. Ithought it come in different that such largenumbers were in- wasverygoodbe- skin tones It terestedinsomething whichreally in helping quite as typical cause theseareis- addsto the does notdirectly affect them. V__^^^PKjSrV is thatI theenviron- companieswhich sues that many unique- Theonlythingthatdisappointed ifWtk~* if}rfijSS*F investin ment is thatI ~-r" are friendly, people are blind me wasthatonlyhalf thestory was Wj environmentally recycle news- CJ stocks, to, even some Afri- told.Iknow it mayhavebeen too Istayaway fromcertain papers, being to- can Americans. painful for the darker skinned the most obvious glass, stay away Iwill admit that 1 was the African womenscheduled tospeak on the ~~~~~,^^4- -?*?_-_ bacco. I from cans. I B^~***^~_> those which Ithink have blind to the intra-racism in American com- panel, but Ifeel a greatdeal was — always sort." Wendy themostimpact on theenviron- blackculture for most ofmy life. munity. It is really sad lost due to their absence. Ithink Schroedel, staff,Library cir- — Callahan,pro- Myfamilyrepresentsawiderange that so many people allow this to theyalsoshouldhavestressedthat ment." Robert culation fessor, of skin tones,andsince weare all further divide an already frag- intra-skin color discrimination is Management treated equally,Ineverwitnessec mentedsociety. not auniversal thing. The color "Idid a project at school to much skin color discrimination I'mgladthatSeattleUniverisity complexis acrippling vestigethat helptheenvironment. Imadea At least because ofits absence in did this,and Iwould like to con- far toomany to letgo refuse of. convince ______my direct experience,Idid no gratulateeach of the womencou- poster which tried to people that theyshould take the CampusCommentiscompiled noticeitwithotherAfrican Ameri- rageous enough to tell their sto- KhristinaDunn bus toschoolor workinsteadof byErin Carlile. cans. ries. Freshman,Humanities Features 8 EEESEE2I Englishprofessor'spoetrypaysoff SharonCumberlandwinsnationalawardand$500 JESSE WOLDMAN AssociateFeatures Editor SharonCumberland,anassistant 'Walk, nube through the fnglish professor at Seattle Uni- house. versity, has been writing poetry seriouslysince 1983. Last week, her skill at poetry afttbreast Witheach paidoff— literally. Herpoem"Be- fore" won the national Sue Saniel Elkind Award. "Kalliope," a feelingeachliauibWeight women's art magazine, will pub- lishthepoem inJune.She willalso receive a $500award. The award-winningpoemdeals as you Walk, feeling. with the topic of breast cancer, a disease which led to the death of Wgis uj>. bothherauntandhergrandmother. you hoCb them 'Several people in my family ve gotten breast cancer," Wthatyouareyoungagain. K mberland said. "This poem is about dealingwiththe disease,and Mthat they are at once to cope you how with someone your love gettingit." chiCbren Cumberlandcompletedthepoem in 1995,andhas been "shoppingit ,> anbyourself knowing aroundforpublication"eversince. Shesubmitted thepoemtothe con- mthat these companions test at the end of September, and rise anb fall wasnotified at theendofFebruary Liz Rankos / Spectator she won. "I rarely ever enter one poem Sharon Cumberland willbeafeaturedpoetat April22'sSeattle Slam. mot solidarity With you. oacontest...usuallyIsubmitmy ' Kitentire book,"Cumberland said. "I university sfacultypoetintheCre- ber,FatherJosephVenker,SJfrom wasafinalistinthisparticularcon- ativeWriting program. theFine Arts department. may ha\Je togiVe them the last twoyears,and thought Shecanalso be seenreadingher Cumberland said that thepoems up tstat Iwouldhave betterchance of poems around the greaterSeattle in thebookare mainlyinspiredby winningifIjustsubmitted thisone." area.Lastmonth,Cumberlandper- the deathof hernephew,andother one by one She wasright. ' formed at the Bellevue Art Mu- losses shehas faced. ut won tbe cancer, B Cumberland spend- seum. Combined withbreast the to saVcyourself. ingher newly-madecashonanice On April 22, shewillbe the fea- topicsofCumberland'spoemsseem trip for Spring turedpoetat to share asad theme. Break. Seattle that they Will be sacri- Shesubmitsher Slam,heldat ficec. bookof poems to The world the OK Ho- 20-30 contests a of tel near the these flowing solibs. year around the waterfront. / rarely ever enter country, and will poetry is a weird The one poem into a kissing stations, be using the world. event, open these money from this to those 21 contest... but I awardtohelpwith Sharon and over, these secret reservoirs, the entry fees. Cumberland, will feature thought Iwould a to openmicsas "It costs lot English you: knowing submit books, so Assistant well as havea better for theonly way you Professor "slam- can really getpo- ming," a chance ofwinning that you Will keen for ems published is more com- Ijust submitted them to win competi- petitivetype if tions,"shesaid."That'swhyIenter of poetry readingin whichpeople this one. somany, and allofthemhaveentry shout their poems back and forth asfor lost chiCcren. feel fees." rapidly. Sharon the guilty I Cumberland said "Itake mypoetry Cumberland (hat although she workshop stu- Weight ofbloob money. had never won dentsthereevery firstplaceinapo- year," 'Walknakcb throughthe etry contest,she Cumberland But she madeit clear that not all was a finalist said. "It's of the poems in herchapbook are "six or seven pretty wild." tear-jerkers. Another "Ithas amuchmoreupbeatend- IfOU "But they poetry term ing," she assuredof herbook. never give that may not Cumberland hopes to receive money awards be familiarto moreawards for her poemsin the forsecondorthird mostis "chap- future, but knows that art is not place,"she said. books," which alwaysabout winningprizes. Cumberlandwas Cumberland saidare She also understands that her hiredbySU in1994 hall-booksofpoems. winningthis award does not guar- as an American litera- Cumberland's anteepublicationinthe future. ture professor, but feels that her chapbook,entitled "The Arith- "Who knows if I'll win any mainse11ingpoint wasthatshe was metic ofMourning,"is availablein more?" shelaughed."The worldof ipublished poet. theUniversityBook Store. poetry is a weird world." She leaches workshops around The cover of the book was de- At leastforthetimebeing,Sharon ;ampus today, and serves as the signedbyanotherSUfacultymem- Cumberland is ontop ofit. Features ■flMg<«swm?ia 9 Law school construction plans uproot campus WQDD&IpIIQDDQIiDDgj Gsm\p®tf(°}(2)vvm EDm fit?®® jpcev/cBS Q© fb® qmss<2){? ff@QG Ben Carlson movalofmorethanadozenpruned redesign the tree's new home be- Sucharski said. "Because the Ad- treescan storeup toayears' worth StaffReporter trees and plants, uniquely shaped fore carefully extracting the tree ministration lawn is enclosed, we of growth before failing in their over the years by nature with the fromthe soil. Therootball,orcore couldn't bring the tree in from the newenvironment. helpofGrounds crewmembers. foodgathering and support struc- sides ofthe building." Consequently, it may be more Walkingacrosstheasphaltlower "The best trees," according to ture of the tree, must remain intact "We almost gave upon the idea than a year before Grounds will mallbetweentheBannonBuilding Conner. duringremoval toensure survival untilsomeonesaidwecouldgointo knowifthese trees willsurvivethe and the Lemieux Library, one Groundsplaced someoftheup- oncereplanted. the lawn the way wehad gone be- transplantprocess. couldn'tmiss it. "Thattree(theCamperdown)bet- Its ingrown limbs weaveda zig- ter survive," Clausen said with zag patternup from a thin trunk, staunch determinationmixed with making theCamperdownElmlook sheerhope. alien compared to neighboring Movingaround campus isnoth- trees,but that's what gave the tree ing new to the rock garden at the charm andunique beauty. Today,agapinghole liesin the The law school site was not the uddy soil,markingthespot where original homeof the Kubotarock zalien-looking elmstood for so garden. In fact, another campus expansionprojectuprootedthegar- A chain-link fence forms amen- denless than adecade ago,driving ing web around the entire land- the stones to their USB location. ape, as if a giant spider has TheKubotarockgardenwasfirst cocooned theentire area. builtonthesouthside oftheBannon II Naturalphenomenonorgovern- Building,adding to the elaborate ment cover-up? Is the truth out Japanese theme of campus land- scaping. Yes! Thesign onthe fencereads However,thedesigns for the ad- loud and clear: "Construction." ditionof the Quad and the Casey Agentsmoved thealien lifeform to and Engineering buildings called the safetyof the west Administra- forastaircaseandcement walkway Building lawn, not to an FBI torun directly through thegarden ) for study. area. The Camperdown lives,thanks Grounds crews dugup the large careful planningandteamwork. Steve Ford / Spectator white rocks and small plants and Chargedwiththeremovalofdoz- moved themacross thelowermall s of plants uprooted from their Members ofSeattleUniversityGroundsrelaxunder thenewly transplanted tree. to the sitearound theUSB. imbeds near the law school site, Se- As an added touch, they used attleUniversity'sGroundscrew and rootedtrees instorage oncampus Crews useanarsenal ofmachines fore during other projects," she some curved street curbs, previ- Construction and Facilities Plan- for use when the law school con- and brute strengthto loadthe tree, added,pointing toward the lower ously removed from the area, as ningaddressed a touchy issue with structionfinishes. Othershaveal- cartittothe newlocation andplace slope off MadisonStreet. miniaturebridges in the new rock environmental consciousness and ready found new homes,planted the plant gingerly in the ground "We had to cover some of the landscape. wastecontrol measures. elsewhere on campus. again. plant beds toget the Cushman in, Conner assures that anew rock "It'salwaysa dicey issue," said Crews transplanted these trees Transplanting theCamperdown but it worked." gardenwillrisephoenix-like from Construction and Facilities Plan- to all corners of the campus, in- Elmprovedtobe the most difficult Sucharski pointed out that the theashes ofthe old landscapeas a ningdirectorJoeConner ofthe tree cluding the AdministrationBuild- task Groundsundertook. movewasa teameffort. finishing touch to the front of the removalproject. "Youhateto take ing,Pigott,CampionandBellarm- A cavalry of workers and ma- "I want to recognize all of the law schoolbuilding. out anything." ine. chines linedup toguide the elm to crew,"shesaid. "Theyreallyplayed Crews also moved a memorial "I took a few up- "It'ssavingthelife- its new home, though the feat was ahuge partinthe move.Everyone gardendedicated toformerstudent rooted rhodies time of work that mixed with elements ofMurphy's pitchedin." Kai Nagel from its location near home myself," Kubota and Law. Crewswereunable togetenough theColumbiaStreetentrancetothe Conner added, Ciscoe have Crews dug the elm out by hand of the tree'srootball for the tree to Campion Hall entryway. Nagel saving theplants done," said gar- withatreespade,thenloadeditinto support its heavycanopy. diedthreeand a half years agoin a from thecompost dener Lorn the back of a dump truck for the Ropes and boards are used to scuba divingaccident. Richey,whohas journey toMadison Street. brace the tree intoanupright posi- Red maples will replace the The area en- worked at SU Since thedump truck's sizepre- tion whileitsrootsadjustandspread Kwanzan Cherry trees cut down circling the Bel- for six years. vented it from entering the lawn out in the soil to support the trunk along12th Avenue, according to lai mincHallparking "It alsosaves area,thecrewswereforced toswitch on theirown. Conner, as part of the sidewalk lotplayedhost toa vari- ety the habitat for vehicles. They thenuseda vehicle project de- of uniquely growingtrees our songbird population," Richeydescribedasagolfcart with signed for andplants,such as Richey added. a tailgate,known as the Cushman. thearea.The the Camperdown Gardener Patty Unfortunately, the soggy back You hate to take out anything. maples will Elm. Wright, who lawn of the Administration Build- become the American used to tend to ingcouldnot supportthe weightof Joe Conner,Construction and standardtree Sweetgum treesfencedin the back the parkinglot'slandscape before theCushman,socrewsplacedply- Facilities Planning director onthe street, of the parking lot. A row of the construction, was concerned woodunderthe wheelsofthe truck creating a KwanzanCherrytreeslined the12th for the birds as well. asit crossed the yard. uniform Avenue sidewalkbetweenE. Co- "There wasa lot of bird habitat Facedwitha woodshortage,the Crews say that the processdoes lookfortheboulevard.Streetlights lumbiaStreet andE.MarionStreet. in there," shesaid witha sigh,"so crews moved the boards,inbucket injury to the uprooted trees, send- and park benches will accent the Alongthe walkwaybetweenthe that was adrag. We're trying to brigade formation, from theendof ing their root systems into trans- sidewalk. parkinglot and theUniversity Ser- create as many new plant beds as the track tothebeginningtoget the plant shock alongwith the rest of Clausen said Grounds will cut vicesBuilding lay anorientalrock possible tomake up for the loss." Cushman to itsdestination. the trees' systems. downand millmost oftheleftover gardencalled "People'sPark," de- Wright has since movedheref- Aminiaturebackhoe(abulldozer Some of the signs of transplant trees from the law school site and signedby the Kubotafamily, who forts to other landscapes around witha scorpion tail-likeshovel on shock include loss of needles or around the Campion parking lot, hascreated severalotherlandscapes Xavierand Arrupe. the back) was used to replant the leaves,yellowleaves indicating a allowing the wood to be reused around campus, like the pond be- Richey added that he has seen Camperdown. lack of chlorophyll, and trees that elsewhere. low theCampionBallroom. some species leave the campus The backhoeproppedtheheavy fall overduring windstorms, ac- As Clausen puts it, "It's not all According toConner, the land- completely sincethe transplantand treeupperpendiculartotheground, cording to lead gardener David going to waste." scape removal project was care- not return. despitesome neartip-overs. Clausen. Grounds crewsare gradually re- fully coordinated with Grounds Thehardestpartofthetransplant Gardener Dorothy Sucharski Carefulpruningandwateringcan directing their efforts to theCam- ManagerCiscocMorrismonthsbe- process, according to Richey, is mastermindedtheentiremove. reverse the effects of transplant pionlot for theconstructionof the fore last week's groundbreaking moving the treewithoutdamaging "We startedplanning the move stockbefore the treeslidestowards ArchbishopThomas Murphy Vil- ceremony. it. This requires precise planning months earlier and came up with death. lage, a complexof student apart- The project began just before and nervesof steel. Most shock signsbecome appar- ments with anundergroundpark- that definitely wouldn't work," ent during the spring bloom, but Arts&Entertainmeistt IflMrMimU.-):! 10 SKHt2Sfttilf*^lI what'S Heavenly releases... MUSIC Mystery Machine & likeconclusion,andtheydo a e it allin justover twomin- utes. Some of us don't have their ownhalf-hour sitcom inwhichtoexplainoursexu- Happenning ality to the world. Sorry,Ellen. Check out this second Jointhe "Celebrationof Sacred verse, forexample. Fathertoldyoubeaman/ Music" at St. Joseph's Church Yousaiddad, I'vetriedev- erythingandIdon'tthinkI Dr.JoySherman andall thestudents,staff and faculty thatmake can upTheSeattleUniversity Chorale,Chamber SingersandConsort All your dresses out Choirs areready.Theyhave spent Winter Quarterpreparinga wide gV'9 stacked and foldedclean/ variety ofbeautiful,heartwarming music that echoes the passion Tieyourhair back, cry 'til andpurposeoftheseason.TheywelcometheentireSUcommunity youcan't see to participate in a "Celebration of Sacred Music," which will Bringyourgirloutnow/ include chants, modernhymns, gospel, Baroqueand classics, all Sheknows wh\atyouneed designedtolift thespirit.Composersfeatured include FranzBiebl, This CD is NOT for FrankMartin.Ralph VaughanWilliams,JohnRutter andMaurice wimps.Itrocks. Durufle, tonameonlyafew.ThislongSUtradition isknown forits Oddly,thedistortion,the powerful message, and tickets are going fast. The concert is big drum souwj ordinarily scheduledfor Photo courtesy of Nettwerk Records heavier March 13 at8p.m.atSt.Joseph'sChurch on18thand ..MysteryMachine. associatod^with AlohaonCapitol Hill.Ticketscanbe purchased fromanymember \^>v /"oN^Milues,isa fitting com- ofChoraleand at theFine Artsoffice at 296-5360. pliment to this talented DONALD It opens up with a nearly- band'suniquepopcontribution. MABBOTT percussionless tune,"YTV"which Onehasonly tolisten tothe sixth Come ondownto "Smokey A& EEditor calmly draws the listener into a track on the release, "Ditch," to worldofeffected vocals— andcalm figure that out. Joe's Cafe" Ifthere wereeveratime guitar layering,then SMACK! Also a deeply personal album, topickup anew CD just The reality of "TheMachine's" "HeadFirstIntoEverything"took What do "Hound Dog," "Love Potion #9," "Stand By Me," because somebody rec- crunchy pop tunesmithing slams this dedicated outfit nearly two "Yakity Yak," "There Goes My Baby," "On Broadway" and ommended it,itis now. into"Gleam,"andeverythingcalm years to write and is masterfully "JailhouseRock"haveincommon?Other thanbeingthesoundtrack "HeadFirstIntoEvery- disappears. engineered by Mike Plotnikoff What makes Mystery Machine (Cranberries,INXS,Aerosmith).It for an entire generation,' these—are just some of the great songs thing"isafresh new CD featuredin"SmokeyJoe s Cafe TheSongsofLeiber andStoller." from Vancouver band different is thatthey cancarry this was mixed inBryan Adam's new Theseven-time TonyAwardnomineeandGrammyaward-winning MysteryMachine. vibe through the rest ofthe album studioinVancouver. musicalcelebratesthe worldoffirstkisses,lastdances,hotsummer In 1997,TheSpectator without losing steam, even with Itstatesprominently intheirbio, nights,cool midnight struts, blue-lightdiners and red-hotrock 'n' covered the dynamic semi-hokeylyricslike: "MysteryMachineisnow and— for- roll."SmokeyJoe'sCafe" isscheduledtorunMarch 10-15 at 8p.m. quartet's stop at Moe's /saiddo whatyou want toIshe's evershallbe,LukeRogalsky vo-— withSaturdayandSundaymatineesat 2p.m.But wait,there'smore! Mo' Rockin' Cafe when smoking crack andsniffingglue. cals, guitars, keyboards, Bean Specialstudentrushticketsmaybeavailable! Formoreinformation, the band was touring to Themelodyand fuzzed-out gui-l guitar,— backing vocals, Shane— call the ParamountTheatreboxoffice at 622-7744. support their second re- tars authenticate such passages Ward bass, and Jordan Pratt lease,"Ten Speed." throughout the 13-song album. J drums,backingvocals." Whatadifferenceayear Onthepoignant and,dare^Wfyit, Ittakes ararekind of loyalty to Lucy Lippard to speak atUW makes. popmaslnt^cb«»*Tee!Bge Drag," make astatementtolike that.Butit While their initial the band portrays the stigma and takesararekindofloyalty to stick "TheKureofthe New,"LucyLippard's new book,chronicles her showing was favorable angstthataccompaniescomingout it out in today's cutthroat music 30-year career writing about art. Lippard is known for her skill enoughtoearnatourslot ofthe closet asa teenager. industry. defining new areas of interest in the arts. Lippard is scheduled to withbands Local H and It'samazing. Look for Mystery Machine to speak onMarch 13 at 8 p.m. in the Kane Hall Auditoriumon the Salt,thisnewCDisamon- Theydoitwithartistic andpoetic tourinsupportof the new CD,and University of Washingtoncampus. ster. flair,an enchanting Beach Boys- count onthem tobe the headliner. "WT a TB"^ TP"\ j aclueabout arrat "WolfSongs ForLcuribs' jte^nd^ I I/K.r""""Ii 9HH ■pnare, \, » '■S^w^^^^^c^ir^^*^ ' ' n^B^Vf^^H 1 l/r\^" I OL— DONAIDMARBO *^^^^| 4*i,)\\m W^. J3 fflC W^jf^jft They must've^B^tmape Tl^J. gWjgg ■»(; ■^ppftFor J[ hpvMii in cM^islm BM^ door, and thought it 5 SB "j. -i iJunuu H^pls are, aToest,i^pV^^wasT^lp^rStewart Lupton's j*t>-B Hb)P* «wJHgge"r3British accent. » ffll f\L. 4^fc I money 1% f~l Bißveusedtbe |kinthe U.S.A. S?i ffcAVjA n^fl W^ Kpptfc^ln ffiijMßfcqgJ^P' 1»i In the Pct notes,bassist Tom «^K^^H IW£bm I *2Hv^ki IfrT^PJ 11 Caroline's Spine - "Monsoon" Christopher Wilson followed for people shouldknow aboutit. inParis" soundtrack with"Turned Copy Editor Mrs.Sullivan, "Iwasreallymovedby this story Blue." and the navy bffivebrothers,sonsofIrishimmi- To date, they have opened for renamed one grants, who were soproudoftheir several headliners, including ofitssurviving freedomthatthey went to warand Aerosmith,BushandKISS. group rises above its usual pedes- battleships died together," said Newquist on Theirmusic canbestbe described trian efforts and becomes some- "The the band's website. "It's really a as abalance betweendelicacyand thing greater than the sum of its Sullivans" in sad story, with incredible loyalty aggression. their honor. andcourage." "Whenaskedwhoourinfluences The band members' collective This song He goes on toexplain where he are, we always joke, Amtrak," effortscoalesce intoamusicalmas^ tells the story finds inspiration for hismusic. drummerGilardisaidontheband's terpiece, one wm^imJicnSiird^i in asimple yet "AlthoughIconfront inner de- website,"becauseoursoundiskind thousand times, yet always reveal effective way. mons on a feta songs, the rest is of likeamelodic train wreck." detailspreviouslyunsavored. The lyrics based on stujf Isee aroundme," Their first two indie label al- These bands feel a calling, an are well-cho- Newquisl admits. "Itcanbe a tree bums, "Huge" and "Ignore the irresistable urge to cast off the sen,\and£on- y^avin^facefully inthe breeze,or Ants,"garnered praise inmusical shacklesofangst-riddenvocalsand vey the enxP^ asmashedcar withanairbaghang- circlesandearned themasmallbut slackermentalitiesandwritemusic tion of the ing out." loyal fanbasearound the country. about something that has actually time: Theentire CD is like amusical Caroline's Spine has embarked happened. It'snothard collision,and that's asincerecom- on atouring schedule sogrueling Unfortunately, efforts like this United StatesNavy,asking toal- toreachback tothetime/ Whenthe pliment. and indefinitely longthat no band go largely unnoticed and lowed tofight in the same unit. warfinally camehome Almostallmaterialonthealbum memberhas a permanentaddress. unrewarded. TheNavyagreed,andsent them Uncle Sam willsendyouatele- couldgiveAliceInChainsorLive Instead,theyrelyon thehospital- Caseinpoint:"Sullivan,"a song toserveonabattleshipintheSouth gram/SoHedoesn 7havetotellyou a run for their money inthe thrash ity of family members across the on the 1997 release fromrockband Pacific. overthephone department. country to feed, shelter and, if Caroline's Spine. Duringthe courseof one battle, Iheardshemusthavecrackedup Songs like "Necro" and they'relucky, bathe tnem. "Sullivan"is notjustasong. Itis theirbattleshipexplodedandsank, whensheheldfoundout/Whatthe "Wallflower"cleverly show alyri- But don't be put off by the fact a history lesson, wrappedin ariff taking all five Sullivans,andsev- warhadcist/ whenallfive boys caltwistand an intelligence often that this music might teach you that won't leave you alone.Itslyr- eral others,to their deaths. wereUm lacking inrockmusic. ics aresimple,compelling andstrike When she heardtheWs>lfaiiir makes this a great song?— Caroline's Spine has started to This album packs/the kind of achord deepwithin. mother replacedthe fiveblue stars It'sthe fact that thesefourguys receive someattention of late. . punch that mdum it perfect for It'ssmartrock,itmattersandit's hanginginthe window,symboliz- Jimmy Newquist, Mark Haugh,— The band was voted one of th?*1 something everyoneshouldhear. ing a lovedone away at war, with Scott Jones and Jason Gilardi top five "unsigned bands" in the For proper listening, turn the Ittells thereal-life storyoflowa's five gold ones, meaning a loved caredenoughto writeasongabout Yamaha Music Soundcase, and volume up until your ears start to ownSullivan brothers. onehasdied,andthen wentquietly theSullivan's story. shortly thereafter signedwithHol- When World War IIbroke out, insane withgrief. They decided that this 50-year- lywoodRecords. They also con- Now turn itup some more. the brothers were drafted into the A national outpouring of grief old tragedy still mattered, and tributedtothe "AmericanWerewolf Relaxandenjoy. Swervedriver's"99thDream"comestrue StevenP.Ford Records back in 1995, which is their first album, "Raise." accompanied by occasional brass Notonly is thisa SIN,butitjust Reporter nowavailable tousj Yanksonlyon Thedistinctivedustyvoice,amid andpercussion,but neverdetract- automatically zaps potential Staff import. I a torrent of fast-paced guitars, ing from the band's command of listener'sbraincells. Sohere itis: Now they'reback. brought the band mild success. speedand precision. Allcomplaints aside,let'smake Swervedriver is a damn''goodysv S^nLvedjfver hooked up with Moreimportantly,itspoke volumes Singer Adam Franklin figured itclear: band. Zero Hour records, who has pro- aboutSwervedriverashavingadis- out thatallowinglisteners toactu- SWERVEDRTVERISADAMN Readers unfamiliar with this duced their fourth full-length re- tinct andnew sound. ally hear the lyrics wasaplus, and GOODBAND! quartetfromOxford,England,Jon't lease,"99thDream." The songs on "Raise" featured Swervedriveris all thebetterforitj Sogoodinfact,youdon'tneedto be alarmed. They're most likely Asrecordcompaniesperpetually layers upon layers of redundant Tracks like"Duel"and "Last Trail associatethem withthepast greats not the next bigtrend. do, Zero Hour sent out a bio/press guitarnoise withoneclear melody to Satansville" evengained th/m whenthemusicitselfclearlymakes It has however,been a longfive kiton theband. risinglikeadoveovera war zone. radionotorj^v. >v J"^ thepoint: years since thegrouphas released Ideally, this new package gives Witheachlisten,it'seasytorecog- Then, suddenTyin 1993,poof! SWERVEDRIVERISADAMN anything in the UnitedStates. long-time fansareminderandnew- nize Swervedriver as the "deanof No moreSwervedriver. GOOD BAND! After ugly problems withstate- comers a general idea about the noisetexture." Thatis,notuntil ZeroHour dis- Ifinterested,look foroldschool side labels, Swervedriver went band andtheir accomplishments. The second album, "Mezcal tributed "99th Dream." Swervedriver,getacopy of"99th home. For those who fallinto thelatter Head," built upon this titanium Unfortunately,the label tried to Dream," don't read anymore re- Theyput out "EjectorSeatRes- category,here is abriefsummary: foundation withmore heavy gui- associateSwervedriver withother views andmakesure toseethemat ervation" on Britain's Creation In 1991, Swervedriver put out tars andlayered effects. This was bands. theRKCNDY onMarch 28. DeBias writes aboutall manner anddudettes,"datinghi ofissues— pertainingtoGeneration- ribly. 1 Coming of Xers capitalism, masturbation, mi cloning,relationships,andinoi Author DougDe Each sectionisno Bias covers new few shortpage Age in ground in the per- cartoonish ; sonalImprovement daughter. 'J p^Bjß i."!s in i Mf ThenQ the"Decj| Babylon: informative, and 1 !e p^^flHS |BBdQ^ than iutflH Yj| ■keality." *J| Bti^^ Finding Your fW J smorelikenliiipojk hcaß»»e^^ his 4iffl^^W i^ru^haplci T^^ Kkl mentalif^r r^^^W^fcne Facial Hair and &sj]ebook isstrikingly OwnReality: &a"howyoushould 4^gvcj|^U^iose few laughs,I MollyMcCarthy B Hy^BTa^ia^wj)t an stiltd 12 ■Tjv*vi*flf < ■Ha^BL?I3/*i The Press Box: SU crew gets ANATOMY OF ready for 1998 Trevor hoff Championships onMay 15. A PERFECT Special to the Spectator Men's team captain Ray Raffo tookasomewhatlow-keyapproach Springis onits way,andwithits to the season. He wants success, TOURNAMENT arrivalcomes thebeginningof an- but a lotof fun along the way. MATT ZEMEK other season for the Seattle Un- "We hope this team will be part one of two AssociateSports Editor iversitymen's and women's crew successfulin termsofvictoriesand teams. everyone having a good time." Thetwoteams, comprisedof 14 Raffo said. rowers, ready to at The intensity remained in Pittsburgh into early are buildon their When yougetup 4:30a.m.for years,you performances, whenboth practices, having a good time Ifyou'vereadTheSpectatorinrecent Saturdaymorning, but there werestill twogames 1997 the — Collins,my menand womenreachedthegrand becomes a necessity. Such a know that its sports editors James togo. — the predecessor, and I worship at the altar of Secondround,gameone,2:20p.m. Sunday's finals of the PacificCoastRowing scheduleisreflectivcofa solidwork Tournament, starts season-ending for NCAAMen'sBasketball which action began withLouisville knocking off New Championships, a ethic that willhopefully payoff at inSacramento, nextThursday.The fun starts thisSunday 3:30 Mexico by one basket. In a game of pressure- meet heldlast May theChieftains. 64-teamfield announced Calif. At the Pacific p.m.onCBS, whenthe is cooker foul shooting and rugged defense, Coast Sunday, they it, boat ChampionshipslastMay,themen's for the event. Selection as call Louisville's 26th-year coach, Denny Crum, got The women's novice four three best weeksinsports. finished in the grand finals, team posted times startsoffthe Seattleites anothertournamentvictory. fifth consistent and year, Wash- while men finished The a rowing technique, willhavereason to watchthis as the Second roundgametwo, 4:55 p.m.Well,the the sixth. showed fluid qual- ington Huskies stand a good chance to make the basketball hadbeen sogoodinPittsburgh that the men's lightweight fourboat but werephysically overwhelmed guess Huskies willbe a — — for initsdivision. by teams from elite rowing party.The hereis that the funhad tostop.A#15seed CoppinState went ified the finalrace (seeschedule, will a #11seedintheSouthorEastRegion upagainst a#10seed in Texas.Bad game,right? The team compete in total programs. regattas (or meets) all, year test below). Wrong. Texas won by apoint in a frantically of six in This will theChieftains' eloquent to Inthiscolumnlast year,Iwaxed about star Reggie Freeman beginning with the Greenlake ability channel their workethic contested game, as Texas 21, "The Tournament" and its buzzer-beaters,close blockedashotonCSU'sfinalpossession.lfCoppin SpringRegatta onMarch and into good team chemistry and a championship games, stunning upsets, and the Statehad won,itwouldhavemarked the first time culminatingwiththePacificCoast leaner,meaner rowingmachine. greatest sporting other glories that make it the that a#15 seed had won two games in the same eventinthe world. NCAA Tournament. The Pittsburgh hoop show you,devotedreader, to watch. Iasked came to aclose. crew-speaK: a did, TheTour- Ifyou you would have seen why As great as those daysinPittsburgh were, that jewel namentissospecial,thecrown oftheAmeri- was only a fraction of the first andsecond round didn't, can sports scene. If you here's what you action. missed: Dateline: Charlotte, N.C. In the Southeast primer rowing March14andMarch16,1997.Dateline:Pitts- Region,alowseeddid wintwice.#14seedTennes- burgh, you atPittsburgh'sCivicArena onseason: Pa.If were see-Chattanoogabeatthird-seededGeorgiaonFri- Termsyou'llhear duringthe crew forallsixEastRegionearly-roundgames,yougot day, followed bya win over sixth-seededIllinois Foursand eights: four- and eight-personboats, the two levels more thanyourmoney's worth. onSunday. ofcompetition SU will be engagedin.Boats are 16inches wide and Let'sstartwiththefourfirstroundgames,played Also,lOth-seededProvidenceknockedoffDuke, range from 20 to65 feet inlength.In accordance withfour- or onFriday,March 14. the #2 seed. If you went to the six early-round eight-personboats, crews consistof five ornine people,comprised EastRegionfirstround,gameone,12:15p.m. games inCharlotte,youexperiencedjust asmany of therowers and the coxswain. in #10seedTexasknocked off#7 seedWisconsin thrills as those inPittsburghdid. Coxswain:Theleader of therowers whoshouts outinstructions and that, the worstgameof the weekend.After every Do you think that'senough action for a whole information to the rowersduringthe race. Facingall the rowers,the game was anextravaganza. Tournament?Notevenclose. Stay tunedfor next coxswaininforms thecrew ontheir position relative toother boats. magical Game two, 2:45 p.m. One of those week,as the1997NCAATournamentmovesonto Thecoxswainalsocoaches thecrew on their rowing technique,and only ever, Tournamentshockers.For thethirdtime theregionals andtheFinalFour,the HolyGrailof paces the rowerson thestrength and urgency of their strokes. a#15seedbeat a#2 seedinthe firstround.Coppin collegehoops. "In2,power 10"? A specific direction that acoxswain wouldgive State stunned SouthCarolina,pickedby many to to thecrew. Thisdirection means that,in twostrokes, therowers gototheFinalFour.Thejubilationoftheunderdog should begintorow morepowerfully for the next 10 strokes.It is winner and thedejection of the defeated goliath aspecific way ofpacing andguiding the crew during arace.Such made for aclassic tournamentmoment. instructions allow the rowers to anticipate when they needto in- Game three, 7:45 pan. Another huge upset you went to the six crease their energy level. almost unfolded when #14Old Dominionlost to If third-seededNewMexicobyjustthreepoints.The early-roundgamesin 1998 Crew TeamSchedule (Locationsinparentheses) Civic Arena rocked and rolled through another Charlotte, you experienced emotional battle,but thistime thefavoriteheldoff Mar.21:Greenlake SpringRegatta(Seattle) the feisty underdog. just as many thrills as Apr. 4:HuskyInvitational (Seattle) Game four,10:15 p.m.Ina tough,punishing Apr.10-11:GonzagaInvitational(Spokane,Wash.) game, sixth-seededLouisvillesqueakedby 1lth- those inPittsburgh did. Apr.25:CascadeSprints (Tacoma,Wash.) seededMassachusetts.Thegamewentdown tothe May2:Seattle OpeningDaymeet(Seattle) last twominutesbeforeLouisville sealed the win. — - May8-9:Northwest RegionalOpen Championships (TBA) NCAA TOURNAMENT May15-17:Pacific CoastRowingChampionships (Sacramento, Calif.) IntramuralMoles TELEVISION SCHEDULE WINTO OUAHYCB SpWH£ CARTER Allgames onCBS,Channel 7 Sat.,Mar.21:Eastand Westregionalfinals, 12:30 to 5p.m. icmmmiffltt Upcoming Events Fri., First-rounid Thurs.,Mar.12and Mar.13: BASKETBALL Intramural action willheatup p.m. 4:30-9:30p.m.i. Sun.,Mar.22:Southand Midwest regional coverage,9a.m.to 2 and Men's AAA: Steel Wheel with the spring season right finals,11:30 a.m.to4 p.m. Toe Up around the corner. Sports that :r, Men's AA: Sat.,Mar.14:Second-roundquadrupleheadei willbeoffered areindoorsoccer, Sat.,Mar.28:Final Four coveragestarts at Men's A: OgoHunter 9a.m. to6 p.m. Men'sAlumni: Copenhagen softbalIand outdoor volleyball. 1p.m.,followed by the twonationalsemifin- Corec: Alo OSamoa Places and times for manager's tripleheader, > onestartsat2:42 p.m.,andgame Sun.,Mar.15:Second-round 9 als.Game meetings will be posted in the twostarts30minutes after theendofgame Women's: AirBarbie a.m.to 4p.m. ConnollyCenter. For informa- one,about5:15 p.m. SOCCER tion,call theIntramural Coordi- Thurs.,Mar. Fri., 20:Regional 19and Mar. Men's: Trash nator at 296-6484 or the Intra- semifinals, 30:Nationalchampionshipgame, 4:30-9:30p.m. Mon.Mar. mural Manager'soffice at 296- tip-off at6:18 p.m. Corec AAA: NWO CorecAA: FalseCrack 5916. Sports 13 Ski team very impressive at regionals Coach9s persistentpreaching ofconsistency brings success JASON LICHTENBERGER skiersin Saturday'sslalom,taking Gable(24th inthe slalomand 28th with their performance,and notes we can." AssociateSportsEditor eighth placeoverall. inthegiantslalom)and TriciaSatre thatshouldnot takeawayfromwhat Nortonalso notes that the team Senior Mary Kleingartner (23rd in the slalom). theyaccomplished this year. shouldbe somewhat rested. After TheSeattle University ski team stepped up in a big way for the Once again,BenLudlow led the "Themen'srace was difficult to performing so well on Thursday, headed into last week's Western team. Showingherleadershipand way for themen. Hecappedoff an watch," Norton said. "Everyone the women were almost assured a Regional Finals with two of its experience,Kleingartner finished excellentseasonwithastrongshow- performedat ahigher levelsome- berth tonationals. strongestteamsever.Both themen 13th overall in both the giant sla- ing atthe WesternRegionals. time throughout the week,but the On Saturday's competition, he andwomenwereinsearchofberths lomand the slalom. told them to ski safe in order to intothe nationalchampionships. "Mary reallystepped itup for I solidify the berth and to avoid That was no easy task, with 16 the team with two solid top 15 injury. Hesays the team will be teamscompeting for five spots at finishes,"Nortonsaid."Herposi- The thing that isgreat withour team is ready to come out strong at na- theregionalmeetinParkCity,Utah. tiverole model role is flowing tionals. The women finished thirdover- through this team." that there are several women who can "On Saturday,Iheld back the all, earning their thirdstraight trip Kleingartnerwillneedtocarry our women from goingall out toen- tonationals,while themenfinished thisrole throughnationalsinhelp- represent top three on anygivenday. sureour berth,"Norton said. "At seventh,comingupshort again. inga youngteamprepare for the MitchNorton,SU SkiCoach nationals,Iwill let themgo for it The women have been racing big event. She is making her 100 percent,and we havenothing BThe8 tremely well all season, espe- thirdstraight trip to the national to lose." cially thelastcoupleofweeks. But meet. In the giant slalom,Ludlow be- problem was that we did not do it It has beenconsistency that has this could be their finest perfor- SophomoreTamaraConantskied gan with anoutstanding first run, together. gotten the women this far. They mance yet,anditcouldn't comeat very impressively. She finished butmadeanerroron thesecondrun "It isdisappointing that we did have found thatandnowtheymust a better time. 25thin the giant slalom, and then and lost some time. Despite the notmakeitto nationals,but it was focus on speed. "We receivedimpressive skiing grabbed 12lhplaceinthe slalomon misfortune, he finished sixthover- stilla greatyear." "We need to race fast and keep by boththe veteransand freshman Saturday. all, leadingthecharge for SU. Asfor thewomen,theyhavealot finishing (allour runs)," Conant newcomers alike,"saidheadcoach "The biggest thing was that we Jim Schneider (30th) and Brian of momentumheadingintothe na- said. "A big partof that is being Mitch Norton. "In collegiateski skied consistently all weekend," Langhorst (35th) rounded out the tional championships atLoonMt., confident in our abilities." racing, consistency is everything Conant said. "We finished all of top three for the men. BenDutzar N.H. from March 9-14. This was The team, as a whole,has found amongstthe top three finishers. our runs, and that will be big at skiedtohisbest finishes oftheyear, the highest finish for the women's that confidence. With alot of en- "Thething that is great withour nationals." taking43rdoverall inthe giantsla- teamatWesternRegionalsinschool ergy and the heart that this team that thereareseveralwomen NortonnotedthatMegenJohnson lom. Andy Conradalso skiedex- history. possesses, that could make for a canrepresentourtop threeon showed tremendous heart in her tremelywell, finishing 60th. That bearsa lot ofsignificance, deadlycombination. risany givenday." considering the womenhave fin- "Ithink itis goingto take alot of Lately, freshman Jen Moss has ishedthirdandsixthinthenationin confidence,andIhave totalconfi- defined this level of consistency. the last two years at the national dence inmy team and coaches," In her last couple races, she has We need to racefast andkeep championships. Moss said. "If everybody—comes skiedoutstandingly,andsheproved (all runs). "There is a lot of momentum out andskies— like theycan skies to benofluke in theregionalrace. finishing our A bigpart of carryingoverfromregionuls,"Moss theirbest wecan winnationals." On Thursday, the first day of our said. "There is a lotofconfidence Norton,as acoach,hasbeen very competition,Moss crushedthecom- that isbeing confident in abilities. amongst the team, andIthink that energeticand shows greatenthusi- petition,leaving them in atrail of Tamara Conant, sophomore willhelpus skibetterand faster at asm for this team. With this enthu- powder as she raced to first place nationals." siasm, the leadership of overall in the women's giant sla- Thereverse ofthattheory is that Klcingartnerandother veterans,and lom. Her closest competitor was performance. After starting71stin "I am really proud of Andy," itcould addpressure, the pressure the youthful spunk of youngsters 1.77 seconds back, an incredible thegiant slalom, she finished with Norton said. "He is the inspira- that the women need to do better like Conant and Moss, this team margin of victoryin skiing. an incredible run to take third on tionalleaderof thisteam,and should than the previous twoshowings at has alot goingfor them. "Ifelt soexcited,"Mosssaid. "I the team and 24thoverall. get a lot of respect for whatboth (henationalchampionships. "We have women that can win, felt like Iworkedreally haul and "Megenreallysteppedit upand this teamandhehimselfhavedone "Wedon'tfeel likewehave todo and finish strongso when people theteam worked sohardtogethere. hadanincrediblerace,"Nortonsaid. this year." better than the last two years," ask me what it takesto winnation- "Wegetalongso welI,and that's "Ilook forward toherperformance Atpress time, the men's slalom Conant said,"but thereis pressure als,Isayconsistency,"Nortonsaid. why we did well." at nationals." results werenot available. todo well." "Well, we'vegotit ready tolay on Mossroundedoutasuperbweek- Other strong finishes for the Althoughthe mendidnotqualify "Idon't feel like we have to im- the table nextweek. end by finishing first amongst SU women's team came from Nikki fornationals,Nortonwasimpressed prove," Moss added, "butIknow "This willbe exciting." SportsTicker fourth-best scorer in thecon ference withanaverage of 15.8 pointsper game.Mat/.kc ranked third intheconference TENNISRESULTS Sat.,Mar. 7 @ Whitworth, inrebounding withan average Men's Tennis 10a.m. of 9.2 rebounds per game. Record: 2-3,2-2NCIC Sun.,Mar.8 @ Whitman, 10 a.m. Fri.,Feb.27:Lost toPacific Matzke was joinedon the All- S.U. Lutheran,5-2 CHIEFTAINSWIMMING NCIC teambyguardLeigh- I Sat., NITE! teams Feb.28:Defeated the TheChieftain swim AnneRaschkow and forward Ever)'Thursday! Universityof PugetSound, 7-0 close their season this weekend StefanieHodovance,who were I at theNAIA national tourna- namedto the team as honor Upcomingmatches:Fri., Mar. ment, heldat the KingCounty ablemention selections. ' at Aquatics *" - , , 1 6 vs.WhitmanCollege UPS, Center inFederal "t flCS2^^9l rT jmww , jfi timeTBA Way,Wash. The tournament, For the men's team, forward Sat.,Mar. 7 vs. Whitworth Col- which startedyesterday, con- MarkStottlemyre receivedan legeatUPS, timeTBA tinues throughSaturday, with honorable mention award. eachsession starting at 2 p.m. The seniorclosed out hisSU $7.00-17"NewYorkPizza Women's Tennis career byaveraging 17.2 points (7i included) pptnssnot Record: 2-4, 2-3NCIC CHIEFTAINBASKETBALL and 7.4rebounds per game. Pi«3i« merlon lU-a wrttnoidtnn^-Vc^a cay with StudentIC "ad Fri.,Feb.27:LosttoLewis& POSTSEASONAWARDS Clark College,6-1 Fourplayers fromSU's bas- Sat.,Feb.28:Defeated George ketball teams werenamed to FoxUniversity, 5-2 the NCIC'sAll-Conference Sat.,Feb.28:DefeatedPacific Teamthis past week. University,4-3 For theLadyChieftains, for- l!panningmatches:Fri., Mar. ward MandyMatzke wasnamed DELIVERY! 6 @ State, FREE ■ to team. CORNEROF UTH & MADISON FREE PARKLSGLS REAR Lewisand Clark theNCIC's second 322-9411 3:30 p.m. Matzke finishedthe yearas the Sports ■■siaBiMgwriWJ^ j W^^\Hj 9W*j9\^J?l»m 14 Softball team excited for first season After a long wait, theLady Chieftains are ready to take onNCIC Jason Lichtenberger yearteam tobein,theLadyChief- The first three weeksof the sea- will give them the experience of wants to keepthatpositive feeling AssociateSportsEditor tains will be facing its toughest sondefinitelyprove tobe the most playingtogetherasateam,andthey amongst hisplayers. competitionof the yearintheCen- challenging fortheteam. Although do not bear significance on the "Peoplearemorewilling tostep Head coach Chip Romain has a tral tournamentthisweekend. This this is a rough way tostart a pro- team'sconference record. upandfillinatdifferentpositions," philosophy that success isn't just will be agreattest of character for gram, the team doesn't feel like "There is not necessarily pres- Miller said. "We are making the measured in the wins-and-losses this youngsquad. they will bepressured to win. sure on us to win,butIthink there adjustments with agoodattitude." column. "Youlike tostart off the season "There aren'tbigexpectationsof is pressure for us to be competi- Regardless of whathappensthis He says that achievingplanned with a victory, but that may not us," Miller said. "I think teams tive," Romain added. "Any time season, the Lady Chieftains are goalsandbuildingstrongteamunity happen,"Romainsaid. "If weplay expectus tolose,soifweplaythem youare representingan institution extremelyoptimistic aboutmaking and pride while developingindi- competitivethis weekend,Iwillbe tough,they willsay that weplayed that has a reputation like SU, you history andrepresentingSU to the vidualcharacteraremore valuable veryoptimistic of the season. withalot of heart. want tobe successful." best of theirabilities. It is alearn- componentsofmeasuringsuccess. "A lot of times through defeat, "If wewin,then westart turning Adding toan alreadyenormous ingexperiencefor all. "I'mguardedlyoptimistic forthis youdevelop a lotof team strength heads." challenge,theLadyChieftains will "Thesegirlshavea lotofpride," season. There will be alotofchar- andcohesiveness." begintheseasonwithacouple Romainsaid. "Right now every- acter-developing," Romain said. Developing this cohesive- of strikes againstthem. thingis unknown toboth theplay- "We are going to be developing ness anddoing so quickly is FreshmanReginBeeter,the ersandthecoachingstaff; wedon't history slowly. instrumental for the team. What welack in ace of the pitching staff, has knowhow theyare going toreact. "Rightnow itis alittlebitrough, These are the first official been troubled by an ailing "Hopefully,before long we are but we willsmooth the edgesout; games theLadyChieftains will experience and talent, back,andmaymissthe restof going tohave fundoing this." thatwillhappenwithcompetition." be competingin togetheras a the season. Two other key The returningplayers have ex- Thisis animportant philosophy team. we make upfor inheart. players that could miss the pressed how excited they are for toinstillintoafirst-year team,try- Thiscould addalotofpres- Holly Miller,SU rest of the season are fresh- thisseason. Practicingday in and ingto finda homein anew confer- sure to such a young team. menHeather Scobee,whohad day out last year to play in a mere ence fullofestablishedprograms. The Lady Chieftains consist CENTERFIELDER preseason shoulder surgery, sevenexhibition games wasa let- TheSeattleUniversity women's ofone senior, one junior,four and Becky Mann, who suf- down. This issomethingtheyhave softball team is in that position. sophomoresand10freshmen. feredaseverekneeinjury two beenwaitingnearly twoyears for. The team wasformedlastyearand Only six players return from last Followingthespringbreak tour- weeksagoinpractice. "I think we are more focused, competedasaclub sport,playingin year'sclub team. nament, SU will compete in 12 "Itmay be toouradvantagethat becausewehavetwotothreegames sevenexhibitiongames. "What welack inexperienceand doubleheaders, seven of those it happened before the season per week,"Miller said. "There's This year, the Lady Chieftains talent, we make up for in heart," against NCIC teams. To make started, but it's hard to start the more ofagoal topractice.Weknow are competing in the Northwest said centerfielder Holly Miller, a matters even more challenging, season on a bad note," Millersaid. wecan't afford to take aday off." Conference of Independent Col- returningsophomore. "Everybody eight of those doubleheaders will "Ithinkit affectsus because we're "I'mveryproudofeverybodyon leges. The program wasadded to is really dedicated,and everyone be ontheroad. all good friends. It's hard with this team in all their choices to the University Sports curriculum wants toplay." "Ithink theveteransonthis team, them not at practice every day." cometoSUand in theirhardwork as part of its transition into the After the Central Tournament, albeit they aremostly sophomores, Romain finds himself in adiffi- during the winter to get to this NCAADivision 111. the LadyChieftainsdive rightinto havea feeling for the competition cultposition.Withonly 16players point," Romain added. "I hope Asa varsity teamthis season,the NCICcompetition,withtheirhomc thisyear,"Romainsaid."The fresh- ontheroster,healreadyhas asmall theyareproudofthemselves,too." Lady Chieftains have a 28-game opener,adoubleheaderagainstPa- men arecomingup fromcompeti- teamin termsofnumbers. But now Romain has been with the team schedule,plus twotournaments. cific Lutheran University on tiveprograms,but they willbesur- heisleft withonly13 healthyplay- sinceitstarted.Lastyear,hewasan The firstof these tournamentsis Wednesday. prisedby the competitionthey will ers ina sport thatfields nine. assistant coach. He took overthe a preseasondandy hostedby Cen- FollowingPLU,theLadyChief- be facing. "I am alreadyasking a lot from head coaching position that was tral Washington University in tains compete in a double-header "Right now,theyjustneed toget very youngplayers,"Romainsaid. vacated when former head coach Richland. A verycompetitivetour- against Western and Easlern Or- some gamesunder their belts." "We started out low in numbers, SheriMichalecleftSU.' nament, the Lady Chieftains will egon Universities in La Grande, That is why these two tourna- andnow wearcalreadybangedup, "They vebeenfun, they'vebeen be competing in a six-team flight Ore.onMarch 14. ThenSUtravels ments may be goodtiming for the but wearegoing tomoveforward." an education and they've been a that consists of four strong Divi- toOrangeCounty,Calif, foravery team. Although the Lady Chief- TheLadyChieftains havealready kick to work with,"Romainsaid. sion IIschools. competitiveSunWestTournament tains are facing teams thatare ex- shown thatthey havean excellent "Idon'tknow what I'd do without A difficult position for a first- overSpringBreak. pected to beat them, these games attitude,andasheadcoach,Romain anyoneof them." Kelly Guy: the new gal for SU intramurals Lisa Burcar which allowed her to travel leagues,"saidAnneCarragher, ever, she also wants the Seattle StaffReporter around withthe team. Director ofUniversitySports. community to be able to use the SheattendedSU asasports "Sheis atun, personable,hard fields, andstillmanagetokeepthe SeattleUniversitySportsrecently managementgraduatestudent. worker who will be a great fields playable. filled a hole in its staff with the Her otheraffiliationswith the asset toour program." Guy cited numerous requests additionof Kelly Guy as its new school wereestablishedmany As intramural coordinator, fromLittleLeague baseball teams Intramural and FacilitiesCoordi- years ago when she attended Guy's goals include expand- andyouth soccer teams whowant nator. swimmingclasses here. ing the female aspect of the touse the fields. Sheaddressedthe Theposition wasvacatedseveral "IremembercomingtoSU intramuralprogram with the challengesofherrole as facilities months ago when Sheri Michalec as alittle girl lor swimming addition of some female-fo- coordinator. left SU toreturnto herhome state classes," Guy said. "It was cusedsportsandactivities.She "Thereissuchahighdemandfor ofTexas toexplorea businessven- such a greatexperience that I also wantstoget ahigherturn- the usageofour fields by not only ture. Since herdeparture,SU has hope to continue throughout out of international students our sports teams, but by the com- beenseekinga replacement. the years." involvedinSU sportsby work- munity,"Guy said. "Iplan tomeet Guy wastednotimein jumping During her college years, ing withtheoffices ofInterna- the needs of the community and ontheopportunity tocome toSU. Guy was veryinvolvedin the tional Affairs. "Oneday Iwas lookingthrough SeattleRecreationalProgram. Steve Ford / Spectator As for her role as facilities Guy is looking forward to the thepaper,and sawthat therewas an Shehasworkedforthe coordinator, Guy earfulofideasandinformationshe opening in the SU sports depart- city 10 years, five of hopestoimprove the willreceive from students. She ment," Guy said. "I wasready to those as recreational athletic fields and plans to keep the students as in- get out ofrecreational sports, and coordinator. Suchex- / was ready toget out meettheneedsofev- volvedaspossible,whichshehopes was excited to have a chance to tensive experience of eryone who wantsto willmake the intramural program come back to my old school, so I helpedherland theSU recreational sports,and was use them. flourish under her direction. called the number, had the inter- job. Guy wantstogive "Working withthestudentsis an view,andnow Iamhere." "Kelly'sexperience excited tohave a chance to come SU students the important roleas intramural coor- Guy is nostrangerto theSeattle withtheSeattleParks chance to use the dinator,becauseyou are working area. She comes to SU from the and Recreation pro- back to my oldschool. fields extensively, for the students,"Guysaid."They University of Washington, where gram will bring in a Kelly Guy,SU's new intramural whilealso maintain- make this jobpossible and fun to she wasanundergraduate student. lot of goodideas and ing good playing cometo workeveryday.Ijusthope While atUW,she wasthewomen's knowledge from and facilities coordinator conditionsonayear- that Ican makeail their goalsand basketballmanagerfor four years, workinginintramural round basis. How- minepossible." BakeSale EASYMONEY CanondaleKiller V Mountain NSNA BakeSale onMarch 12th Bike, 15 sp. 27" Brandnew, Telemarketing-paid training. No and 13th in Pigott Bldg,2nd blue,$650 OBO. Chns 270- experience necessary. CALL floor from 9-3p.m. 9063 or 570-4332 pgr. TODAY AT 860-0445. CRUISE SHIP & LAND TOUR AS YOULIKEITLIBRARY CompaqP 100 Computer. 24m JOBS RAM,CD-ROM, $500 OBO. 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My ad should read: -— —— — Mk £^k I rSL For the Record... M ■ J J Here are some very important notes from / J^^^%"%toBP Activities and beyond. Come see "The Paper -/\ &L t& Chase!" g of money. Con- campus 146 and eas- 1 H 11 I(This is the'we! e - ***<** CADET C0UNCIL "" SUB 202°^ cal "nceTnVem°s~ *""' 6047 for details tery slop relay. And _ If you attended "CLUB " SlLSTih; 2 SSSSKgTS for C,ubs Coming $$ U Watch the ASSU page for upcoming in- who were brave - us some feed- , M.E.CH.A. formatlon ur enough to partici- $70 back call Brody about how y° club can show V^=m 1 off their moves and earn $100 in an excitin pate in therelay. O Harran at 296- - 9 f Many clubs brought des- 6046and let him know what dance comPetltlon on APril 24 f serts forcompetition, andthe you think. F THEATRE SPORT* TONIGHT! RHA, RLO, Jammin' Jesuits and ASSU are bringing the real cast of Theatre Sports (even the judges!..boo! hiss!) to campus for your enjoyment! Thursday, March 5 REGULAR PRICI in the Campion Ballroom IS $9 BUT FOI at 8 p.m. TONIGHT IT'S {'"w^l hRHBHhH *^"^^"^ Tickets areonsale at the door. IHHLHHH0HHI