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10-24-1991 Spectator 1991-10-24 Editors of The pS ectator

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NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE, WA the Spectator PERMIT NO.2783 Seattle University $55million to help renovate Seattle U

the informal reception. "Thinking By JENNIFER CHING back to what the previous cam- Managing Editor paign in 1983-1986 did for us,it strikes me that the impact of the Today Seattle University will campaign was not simply filling publicly announce an ambitious someofourtangibleneeds,though fund-raising effort: the 21st cen- it certainly did that,but the cam- tury campaign with agoal of $55 paign was transformationalfor the million. university. Itwasagreatleapfor- Aluncheonwillbe heldat 11:30 ward and was very successful." am in Campion. Major General "Most importantly," Eshelman PatrickBrady,a1959 SUgraduate said,"the last campaign helpedus andtheDeputyCommandingGen- to create achange in attitude and eral for ActiveComponents ofthe outlook towards the university. I 6thUSArmy,PresidioofSanFran- think theupbeatattitude about our cisco,willbe the featured speaker. roleinthe futureinSeattle that we Brady,arecipientofthe Congres- have come to take for granted to- Photo by VirginiaOr sional Medal of Honor, was se- daysaysthatour universityisona Provost JohnEshelman speaks at the universitygathering during which plans for the 21st century lectedasoneof100graduateswho rollandhasitsrootsintheprevious campaignwereannounced.The capitalcampaignwill bepubliclyannounced todayatnoonInCampion. best represent SU'sideals. campaign. Before thateffort there vIt yendowed chairs,continuingef- chapel, the renovationandexpan- matter of fact we're going to do Yesterday,SUPresidentWilliam wasagreatdealofpessimismabout forts to maintain Jesuit identity, sionofthe Pigottbuilding,andthe better than the $55 million," J.Sullivan,S.J.,heldareceptionat ourenterprise andour future,per- more funds for the library,and the buildingof anew student center. Sullivansaid. "Onceagainthisisa noonin theCasey building to an- haps left over from the difficult maintenance of equipment of the Sullivan thinks SUwill surpass challenge,butitis an opportunity nounce the visionandgoals of the timesinthe 19705." scienceandengineeringequipment. its $55 million campaign, as the to take the university up another 21st century campaign. Sullivanexplained theninepur- Therearealsofourmajorprojects university has already received step on anotchof excellence." "Myexcitementcomesfromrec- poses of the campaign. Five en- forcampusimprovement: the es- $35.5millionincommitted contri- ognition of what a major funds dowment contributions include an tablishment ofavisibleuniversity butions."Wedohavea$20million campaigncan do forSU,"saidPro- increase in student financial aid, entrance onBroadway andMadi- task ahead of us,but Iam totally ThankstoJoydeCastroandCathy vostJohn Eshelman,whospokeat the establishment oftenmore fac- son, the buildingofanew campus convinced thatit'sdoable andasa Rundellfor helpingwiththisarticle. Administration decides on WFF replaces Higashi Building Maintenance new clubpolicy ByMEGAN DIEFENBACH universitymissionand/orits Catho- Staff Reporter ByMARLENE BEAM lic,Jesuitidentity." Staff Reporter Dr. Dale R. Nienow, Assistant Do you notice how shiny the VicePresident for Student Devel- floors around the Seattle Univer- Duringthepast summer, thead- opment felt that thepolicy needed sity campusare? ministrationmade adecision with updating. "In this particular case, Thechangeinjanitorialservices very few students knowing about we really didn't have a very ad- atSUis thereason.AsofJuly1,the the decisionorstudentinput. They equate structure in place to deal new janitorial firm, Witt, Fialla, decidedthattheCenterfor Leader- with these groups thatmay noton Flannery and Associates (WFF) ship and Service will administer the surface fit all the traditions of officially beganits work, on cam- the policy for the registration of the university. And we needed a pus. campusclubsandorganizationsand processthatallowedustoconsider Bob Fenn,director of physical not the ASSUcouncil. thoroughly a group that may be PlantServices, said thisnew crew Before the new policy was put stretchingour traditions." hasa veryhighlevelof training. "I intoeffect,allapplicationsmade to Hementionedseveralcontrover- am verypleasedwith WFF'sper- establishnewclubsoncampuswere sial groups thathavebeen seen on formance thus far,"saidFenn. referred to ASSU. They would other college campuses,including WFFessenb'allypickedupwhere then have the power to accept or the gayandlesbianstudent groups theHigashi BuildingMaintenance refuse theapplication. andpro-choice groups. crew left off. The Higashi family Accordingto the 1991-1992 Se- "We didn'treally have a struc- had served SU for 23 years until attleUniversityStudentHandbook, ture torefuse thosegroups andsee their termination last spring. "The university encouragesdevel- if they have a place on this cam- Although WFF is based in St opment andregistration of a wide pus,"he added. Louis,thecompany hasmade ev- variety of student groups,but re- Students who wish toregister a eryefforttohirethroughlocalagen- serves theright todenyregistration student club or organization must cies and to keepthe campus com- to anygroup whose purposes are submitanapplication to the coor- munity happy."Ofthe 10employ- PhotobyTony Esposito judged incompatible tobe withthe CLUB POLICY:see page 2 JANITORS:see page 2 EtleneSoukaseneof the WFF maintenancefirm wipesa window. ::: - ■ATA|■Al*Imi*W/' SKS §L i/iSmhhmlmm^HS&: :: ::-:*::: News 2 MMMmmmmmbmmmmi Toutonghi wishes The Children's Literacy Project upon a star and sponsors Kids'Day learning is a lifelong thing and is kids' stuff. By LYNNEROACH fun." Stundents fromanumber of Staff Reporter gets a dome local elementary schools are in- "Thevolunteerswholedthetours kids, was added to the corein the mid- The first annual Kids' Day at volvedinthe project. andhelpedwiththe theywere ByCAMILLE MCCAUSLAND 1960s andhas taughtitever since. Seattle University last Thursday Thekids touredSUwithstudent fantastic!" enthused Adams. She Staff Reporter He said that the dome should be wasaresoundingsuccess. Aspart volunteers, visiting a number of said,"Iwas totallyimpressed with campus. For over 20 years, astronomy readyfor useby winter quarter. oftheChildren'sLiteracyProject, places on campus. Sr. Sullivan, the participation of the studentshave viewedthestarsfrom Twoyearsago, whentheOffice Kids' Day hosted roughly 150 R.S.C.J.,hostedmathandscience People went out of their way to the roof of the Barman building. of the Provost announced a fund- publicelementaryschoolstudents computer games in the Stimson makeitreallyspecialforthesekids. Contending with cold winds,city ing surplus available for the en- and theirparents for aday full of Room. Adams said, "Theyloved Andthe kidsreally lovedit." light pollution and the possibility hancementofeducation,Toutonghi educational games and campus it! They were raving about it at Thekids were on campus from to ofinjury,the viewingwas farfrom wrotea request for agrantfor the tours. lunch." 10 a.m. 2:30 in the afternoon. Sullivan, ideal. dome. The grant wasone of three The Children'sLiteracyProject Another favorite was the bones TheymetPresident hada Butall that willchange with the approvedby the office. isaresult ofSU's CentennialCel- lab inthebiology complex. When barbecue lunch(the cookies were up constructionofSeattleUniversity's "Theastronomy coursehasbeen ebration.ProjectspokespersonJulie thekids walkedinandsaw andall the first togo)and wound their new telescope dome. The dome, extremelypopularfor years,"said Adams said, "The university de- kinds of skulls and bones," their day with a groupphoto on the li- 14 feetin diameter,is under con- Dr. John Eshelman, SU Provost. cided tosetupaprojectthat would eyes got as round as saucers," brarysteps. struction on theroof of the Engi- "WhenthenewEngineeringbuild- try tointeruptthecycleofilliteracy laughed Adams. The kids then "Getting them all to hold still neeringbuilding,offeringstudents ingwentup,itpartiallyblocked the at an early age when it is most went to the Casey Buildingwhere was achallenge, letme tell you," better viewingunder safer condi- view from theBarman roof. We effective." Jodi Kelly and Casey Blake told Adamsrecalled with asmile. tions. reallyneeded the dometo support AccordingtoAdams,Kids'Day themalittleabout collegeandgave "IfeelthatKids'Daythisyear, With the dome blocking city thecourse." occuredbecause,"Oneofthegoals out gifts. Future athletes checked the first one,really metalotofits light,studentscan seethestarswith Toutonghi explained that they was thatkidscouldcome tocam- outConnollyCenter. Thestudents goals,"concluded Adams. There far greater clarity, and the solar are trying to get funding for a pus andseeit as aplace that they even wenttoFinancial Aid where willbe another Kids' Day in the filter willallow thestudyofthe sun Charge CoupledDevice. A CCD couldparticipate in. Andsee that they recieved "packages" full of spring. for the first time atSU. Replacing canbe usedin conjunction witha Services clean up: WFF replaces Higashi thecurrenteightinchtelescopewill computer to image very dim ob- Janitorial bean11inch telescope. jects. ees,therehasalsobeenariseinthe programs which theyare incorpo- Dr.JohnToutonghi,professorof Toutonghi is understandably JANITORS:from paae1 janitorialbudget. "The budgethas rating into their normal cleaning physics, said that he has always proud of the dome. With the as- ees thatmadeuptheHigashicrew, increased between 20percent and schedule." beenafraidastudent wouldfalloff tronomy classes always full, the eight of those 10have beenhired 25 percent since last year,"said AccordingtoFenn,amajorhigh- the roof. "I'vebeen tryingtoget a domewillbenefithundreds ofstu- over to WFF,"notedFenn. "They Fenn, "and thisincrease accounts light of WWF's services is their safe means of viewingfor as long dents.Hedescribedoneofthehigh havereallytriedtopleaseeveryone for everything, including staff floorcleaningspecialists.Thiscrew asI've been teaching astronomy," points of his career as "seeing a and to put the staff's mind to rest wages,the addition ofanon-cam- works from about 10pm to7 am, heexplained. Toutonghidesigned student look through a telescope consideringsecurityproblems." pus site manager and supplies." workingonlyonthefloorsofevery the astronomy curriculum when it for the first time." Along with the rise inemploy- WWF's base budget bid was building. "One of the benefits to "Before, allthey needed to do to anadministrative decisionandnot $622,176as of lastspring,costing thisprogramisthat thecrew istruly stay registered was to stay func- a decision of the ASSU council. the University around $175,000 invisible to the community,"said tional, which meanthavinganad- According to Boyle,"The ASSU more than the Higashi family's Fenn. "Thiscrew willbein apro- dinator of student activities. The visor,havingawrittenconstitution had nothing to do with the final budget cess of strippingandrestoring the directorof the Center for Leader- andby-laws,andhavingatleastsix policy or approval." The dutiesof any janitorial ser- qualityofthesefloors over thenest ship andService thenreviews the student members," ASSUExecu- Boyle,whodidacknowledgethat vice are quite extensive consider- few months. Thenit will justbe a applicationandcanapprove,deny, tiveVicePresidentJohnMcDowall some of the trustees' reasons for ingthe fact thatthecrewisrespon- matterofmaintainingnightly clean- orreferit to theStudent Organiza- explained. updating the policy were valid, sible for17 to18buildingsoncam- liness." tionRegistrationReviewCommit- McDowall said itbothered him learned aboutthechangeinpolicy pus.WWFhasthree times, asmany Ha Meyer works inCirculation tee.Thecommitteemenmakesits thatthetrusteesadoptedthepolicy the daybefore the trustees' meet- employeesasHigashi coveringthe at the Lemieux and she sees a recommendations to Dr. Jeremy in the summer without studentin- ing at which the policy was ap- same amount of space. The markedimprovementinthejanito- Stringer, Vice President for Stu- putorstudentknowledge.Hefeltit proved. "Ifeel there is no check company's services areemployed rial services. "It is much cleaner, dentDevelopment,whosedecision wouldhavebeenbetteriftheyhad andbalance because thereis only 24hoursadayandextendtoevery especially the floors,"saidMeyer. isfinal. doneitduring the schoolyear. one student voiceon the[Student buildingon campusexceptfor the JeanneSauvage,directorofNew One of the most important ASSU President John Boyle OrganizationRegistrationReview three residence halls and Loyola Student ProgramsandtheCampus changesin the policyis that clubs emphasizedthat thatthechangein Committee],onevoteoutoffiveor Hall. AssistanceCenter,worksdailyout must now re-register every year. theadministrationofthepolicy was six." There are literally pages and of the Student Union building. "I Theadministration feels that the pages of cleaningresponsibilities have noticed that this new crew policy ispositively written. "Isee that this company is responsible comes on earlier and stays later," this as a very positively written for. "Anything from floor care to said Sauvage.Sauvage statedmat policy," saidNienow. metal polishing to windows to the crew cleans absolutely desks," saidFenn,"and the excit- everthing,buttoneritdoesn'tseem Bill's Off Broadway ing isthatWWFhassomenew any thanin thepast. Pizza &Pasta House part cleaner

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BELLARMINE HALL'S Gallery (first floor of the Casey will give a public seminar from F ££&£&> HALLOWEENPARTYstarts at Building). Call 296-5360 for fur- 7:15p.m. to9:30p.m.inWyckoff 6:30 on Halloween night in the therdetails. Auditorium, Barman/Engineering lobby.Everyone withtrick-or-treat MARYELLENO'KEEFE,an Building. Admission is free, but agedkidsisinvitedtoaneveningof instructor in family life education reservations are requested. Call trick-or-treating,games,videosand at Edmonds Community College, 296-6170. more.Ifyouhave anyquestionsor wouldlike toRSVP(notnecessary but appreciated),please call Ron I SU NIGHT ! Prestridgeat 296-6305. Looking SEATTLE MAYOR NORM Ahead RICE will attend a community summit for anyone who lives or worksinthe Central Area,onSat- DISCUS- urday,October26.Thesummitwill AN INFORMAL OFFER GOODWITHVALIDSTUDENT IDCARD SIONOFINITIATIVE119ANO beheldfrom 9:30 a.m. to6p.m. at INITIATIVE120 willbeheldon Garfield High School, 400 23rd. Freedelivery Wednesday,October 30,fromnoon Daycarewillbeprovided.Partici- to 1:00 p.m. in the 1891 room, pantswill beinvited to share their BellarmineHall.Sponsoredby the opinions on current and future theologyand religious studies de- neighborhood issues, and com- partment and the philosophy de- ments willprovide the foundation partment, the discussionisopento for acommunity community "ac- allwhoareinterested.Forinforma- tionplan" whichwillbedeveloped tion,call296-5320. by acitizens' committee. CAMPUS MINISTRY will "A RETROSPECTIVE ■PA- hold an open house from 10:00 PER, CANVAS, CLAY, Free Parking a.m. to 1:00 p.m. next Thursday, METAL" by Professor Marvin inrear October 31.Call296-6075 for de- Herard continues throughthe en- » 14th & E.Madison 322-9411 « tails. tiremonthofOctoberat theKinsey 1 Opinion ■■; 4IffffmfflMlwM I the Spectator j RightReason Seattle University Broadway andMadison ByDeannaDusbabek Seattle, Washington 98122-4440 (206) 296-6470

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Up From Liberalism Executive* Editors: Rfco Tessandor© and J Deanna Dusbabek Asst.ManagingEditor: Jennifer Ching Features Editor: Rafael CatonzoJr. Arts andEntertainmentEditor: DougSrennan JVL&ny people think thatconservatism is simply the a)politicalchoice of the priviledgedso theymay Copy Editors: Courtney Sample continue tomakemoneyor b)thepolitical choice of theultra thisor thatright-wingfanatic representingonly MichaelKunte a tiny,closed-minded factionofAmericanthoughtsandfeelings.Neither ofthese viewsis accurate,although Sports Editor: MichaelKord there is aportionof truthinboth ofthem. Cartoonist: Jesse Zarate Opinion Columnist Josh Peterson IwasaregisteredDemocratfor almost fiveyearsbeforeIbecameconcerned withthedirectionIbelievedthe Photo Edttor VirginiaOr Democraticpartytobemovingin,i.e.,cateringtospecialinterestgroups,abortionrightsondemand,elimination ABst PhotoEditor Carnßle Adarng ofany standard for morality whichis universal and applicablein every situation and ageneraldisdain for capitalism. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Actually,theRepublicanhookforme wasitsrefusal tosupportabortionlaws.Ihaddifficulty reconcilingthe Business Manager: Michael poleman differences theDemocraticpartyseemedtoseebetweenabortinganunbornchildandcommitting murder ;for Advertising Manager: - Stefan S^uerwaid me, there wasno difference. Circulation Manager: TravisTormanen So,IbegantoreadaboutpoliticsinAmerica.Ireadmuchof theConstitution andtheBill ofRightsas well aseverypieceofliteratureIcouldgetmyhands onwrittenbyaconservativeandcomparedittoanythingIcould TheSpectatorEditorial Board consists of Deanna read writtenbyaliberal. Thiseffort broughtme around to becomingaregisteredRepublican,a status Ihave Dusbabek,Rico Tessandore,JoshPetersonand Jennifer maintained for nearly six yearsnow. Ching. Editorials andcommentaries are the responsibility While itis certainly true that liberalsappear tohave more compassion thanconservatives because they of theauthor and may not expressSpectatoropinionorthat encouragegovernmentsubsidiesandactempatbeticallytowardanyalternativelifestyle, the truthofthematter of SeattleUniversity orits studentbody. isquite different. Liberals on the wholeare farmoreintolerant thananyconservativeIhave metIfeel safein making thisadmittedlybroad generalizationsinceI've spent considerable time inbothcamps. Liberals seem tonotdesire any standardfor any thing;no judgementis tolerated,hifact the worst thinga personcanbelabeled,accordingtoliberalpolitics,isintolerant.However,thoseliberals who,forexample,label me"intolerant"or "close-minded" are,in factmaking avaluejudgementon mycharacter,are theynot? Governor's goodbye- By contrast, conservatives are notable, without a considerable flurry of "shameon you," to say that this opportunity,hello activity orthatbehavior issimply wrong.Onemustqualify one's statementsfirstbystating theobvious: 'Itis

Governor Booth Gardner's recent announce- ment ofhisdecision not to seek a third termin office means that next year's gubernatorial election willbe a wide-open contest.

justmypersonal opinion that.." soas to avoidbeingoffensive. For SeattleUniversity students,manyof whom Further,conservativesareassumed tobeheartless,onlyconcernedwiththeir owneconomic well-being,as willbe voting for the first time, the 1992 elec- ifeconomics were thesolequalityofconservatism.Admittedly,thefirststeptowardconservatismispurchasing tion will present an opportunity for active power; onceaperson experiencesthe freedom toown,buy and sellas wellasto workinorder toachieve this participation inthe electionprocess. freedom,anythingelsebecomesunnaceptable.AndwhyshouldI,forexample,supportpeoplewhochoose not tosupport themselves? Thebeauty ofcapitalismis thatit works for those whochoose tomakeit work.There is certainly nothing inherentlyevilin wanting to supportone's self and family in the bestpossible fashion throughhardworkorinheritance.Likewise,thereisnothingevilinexpectingotherstodo thesame throughtheir ownmotivationandcircumstances,notby ridingon themotivation andcircumstances ofothers. Liberals,however,try toappealto theemotional bysayingthat whatImakeIshouldshare withothersless Recently we've beenhearing a great dealabout fortunate thanmyself.Now, Ido makeapractice of donatingfunds whenitispossible.Igive tomy church, apathy among college students. We hear that Igave to the Contra fund andIgive to highereducation. Beyondthat,Irefuse to feelguilty because someone students have lost faith inor reallyJust don't saysIshoulddomorebyhelpingoutpanhandlers,etc.Noway.Iworkhardformymoneyandsocanmostother care about the politicalprocess. people. Thepoint liberalsseem tomissaboutbeingconservativeis that conservatismisalifestyle;a wayof being. Conservatismrepresentstraditionthrough thefamily,the church,neighborhoodsandeducation.Conservatives, byandlarge,accept somekindofsocialandcultural standard,somenotionofright andwrong.Manyof them aredeeplyreligious personsandtherefore base their decisionsuponasolidfoundation combined ofmorality andsocialgood. Yet, state politics canhave a direct impact on Conservatismaccepts theideathattheindividualcreatesandmaintainshisowndestiny,able tomakechoices SUstudents. Financial aid and state funding andlive withthenaturalconsequencesofthosechoices,hitinsway,theRightallowsaveryrealkindofpersonal maybe postively or adversely effected bythe autonomy whilestillrespectingthevalueofeachhumanpersonfromtheeldestandmostinfirm tothe youngest personliving in the governor's mansion. and notevenbom. Conservatism also supportsdemocracy,themilitary and nationalpride,maintaining thatnational symbols like theflag shouldbe treated withacertainreverence. Finally,conservatism desires the strictlimitation of government to allow the free maifcetto runit's course beginningwith social issues all the way throughto taxation,againfavoringpersonalindependencetogovernmentsubsidy andinterference. Thisisnot tosay that therearen't fanatics within the conservativemovement(anditisindeedamovement, With primary and final elections almost a year onewhichisgrowingrapidly); thesecanbe foundonbothsides.And,thereare those whotake themselves too away,SUhas ample time to plan to invite each seriously,as well. Yet,conservatismon the wholehas aprofoundlylogicaloutlook on life itself,seeingeach candidate to express their views inperson to individualas partofanentire unit,notas anentity ontohimself.This,ofcourse,denies theliberalpremise that the studentbody. whatispersonally desiredis acceptable to beacted upon. These statements are not merely "my own personal opinion," they are the staples of any conservative periodicalorconversationandmaybe verifiedandresearched.Theyarethethings whichseparate theLeftfrom theRightandwhichultimately shapeour attitudes aboutvirtually everything. Itis"myownpersonalopinion,"however,thatbeingon theRightis,quite frankly,right,conservatismbeing the meansby whichonemayleavebehind the appealtoemotions whichliberalism isknown for infavor ofan In addition to providing a chance for students appealto reason.Thus,themoveaway from the Leftis toleavebehind the wann-fuzzies and thegroupthink; to become better informed, the university and toleavebehindsocialagendaswhichspendmyhard-earnedmoneyneedlesslythroughraisingmytaxes;toleave student body could further dispel the apathetic behind the popular hip and trendy special interests of various lobbyists; to move forward,and up, from image oftoday's students. liberalism. Opinion 5 IUOSTALGIA ISteady Diet Nothing [Ifor an age easy,quiet,orderly, of trator bythe J\ ifit were somehow and having tobeburdened weightof yet to cona safe.Lastyear,whenthe 82ndAirbornewas PartII their decisions. droppedinto the sands ofSaudi Arabia,it Evasive language sublimates guilt. It is became treasonous to express an opinion Recently,abunchof employed adminis- mucheasier tomakedecisions whenyoucan whichwascriticalofourpresident."Shutup trators got together to write a policy that escape your conscience and remove truth and watch CNN. Wear a yellow ribbon. wouldbeabletosilence"undesirable"clubs. from your discourse.When thecampus was Supportthe troops."Isn'tyellowthecolorof The policy was created in a way which filledwithdebateovertheappointment ofan cowardice? minimized student input and was thenrail- activeintelligence agenttoaprivateuniver- Democratic politics is aboutnothing else roaded past any objections or debate by sityallthewords-frombothsides-werefilled except beingpartisan. One of the essential making thepolicy official during the sum- withconvictionandemotion,butcompletely elements of adebateis holdinganopinion, merquarter.Ourelected student representa- disingenuous. yet the goalofmodempolitical speechis to tiveswereinformed aboutthenewpolicythe Authoritarians who got some type of vi- sayaslittle aspossible withtheleast chance daybefore theTrustees' meeting and were carious thrillfrom having a C.I.A. agent in ofoffendinganyoneorbetrayingaparticular immediately instructed to be supportive of closeproximitydidn'ttalk abouthow"cool" viewpoint.Thelukewarm,emollientbabble thenew clubrules. it wouldbe to have a spy at SU. No, they whichisspokenbyour"leaders"hasnothing The new clubs policy requires student quickly assumed aposition whichthey had Part1 todo withreal"consensus,"oranypursuitof organizations to explainhow they are con- previously ridiculed and began speaking "the common good."Indeed, these"warm" sistent with "Jesuit tradition" in both pur- fondlyof"diversity."Asifthatwordhasany Telling the truth is a habit, one which and"friendly"wordsare subterfugeused to pose and practice. Such a requirement is discemable meaning. withersanddecaysunlessitisputtouse.But over the most wickedintentions. clearly animposed hoop for clubs to jump Mostofthepeople whoopposedtheC.I.A. honestyisoftenaburden;itcancauseembar- JeorgeOrwellsaidit this way,"Political through;anobstacle whichwillberaisedup areonly worthyofslightly more respect.At rassmentandinconvenience. f'crguage is designed to make lies sound when gay students or students who support leasttheyconcernedthemselves withmoral- Itis so common to hear people (or our- truthful andmurderrespectable and to give legalizedabortiontry tojumpthroughit,and ity,buthow authentic wasthe "moral" stand selves)speak the expedientlieormouththe anappearance ofsolidity topure wind." thenlowered when"acceptable"clubsmake whichtheytook? Arewe tobelievethatifthe face savinghalf-truth. There hasprobably Bipartisan, nonpartlsan,patriot, national their attempt. appointment went to an outspoken atheist, neverbeenateen-agerwho wascompletely security,peace process,moderate, terrorist, Definitions of Jesuit values vary among perhaps a woman of color, these folks honest withtheirparents,nor do individual Jesuits,butfor the Office ofStu- wouldn'thave abandoned theirsincerecon- parents speak truthfully to their ment,democ- dent Development, the meaning of "Jesuit cernfor "Jesuitvalues"andinsteadsungthe children.Theyinsulatetheirkids racy, free- values"isnotthepoint,butratherthemeans; praisesof "diversity." from reality and only hint at dom: words a cute way of imposing a heavy-handed Itis this type of dishonesty, this craven problemsinthemostroundabout which are decision: "Youpeopledo notbelonghere." relativism,whichisdespicable.Takeaminute ways. Most of us grow up in twisted into Never does suchan"insensitive" or "un- to think about what you're saying and why homes where weacceptandex- so many dif- popular" statementhave tobe spoken. The you're saying it.Is itsomething whichyou pect partial disclosure of the ferent and lies are covered overby shiny terms which believein orisit anexpedienthalf-truth; a truth. Eventually, we lose the contradic- speak of "consensus" and"shared values," quick way aroundadiscussionyou'drather ability to discern the outright tory shapes never exclusionor discrimination. subversion of plain, honest that they no Thenamesoftheseadministrative offices, Myconcernisnotsimply one for wordsor speech. Atrophy setsinand the longer hold the Office of Student "Development" and even for truth. This manipulation and de- habits of "un-truth" become their form. the Center for "Leadership and Service," basement of language have effects which harder to break. But to recognize the situation is not the would seem toimply that theyoperate with changemore thanourvocabulary.Our gov- Our discomfort withplain speechis evi- same as transforming it.Once webegin to the interests of students in mind, and their ernment based on law isbeing eroded and dencedby the wordsweuse.Itisuncommon speak wefind ourselves trappedinthe same presenceintheStudent UnionBuildingalso subvertedwhileourpoliticians arespeaking to hear someone express an opinion force- kind of mealymouthed mushiness spewed suggests thattheyoperatewiththeintention offreedom,democracy andjustice.Ouruni- fully andwithconviction.Indeed,todosuch byour "leaders." Theperversedesire not to ofservingtheinterests ofstudents.Nothing versity is narrowing its scope ofinclusion, a thing in public is generally considered offend,theconsumingneed—tospeak "sensi- couldbe further from the truth. while "liberal" administrators preside over impolite. bly"and with"credibility" codewords for Those offices are situated on the second the exclusion ofstudents who wish to be a Americans want to be treated like chil- speakingin terms whichdon't threaten the flooroftheChieftain,right aroundthecorner part of this fictitious "university commu- dren. We are uncomfortable with the lan- statusquo.Welookoutattheworld,longing fromthe offices ofASSU,likeagarrisonin nity." The spoilage of all that Ihold dear guage of reality and consequence. Ameri- to speak about it honestly, with asense of aconqueredcity.Thenamesofthesedepart- mightbeeasier forme tobearifthesepeople cans wouldratherbecared for,insulatedand authenticity. mentstypifytheirduplicitousactions.It'sno would quit mouthing the words "democ- reassured thanhave tobeartheburdenofour Senselessexpressionsof frustration,even longer necessary for the administration to racy,"and"community," while theydestroy freedom. We rewardthe politicians whotell (especially)oneslacedwithobscenities seem authoritate tostudents inanhonest manner. us what we wanttohear andcondemnany- like arefreshingblast offreshair.Without a These"Student Life"programs withalltheir one who speaks clearly as a crank or a conscious effort to speak in plain,honest "double-speak"and "good"intentions can "partisan." terms, our words threaten to drown us in a effectively control student governmentand Americanshavecome to think ofdemoc- seaof meaninglesseuphemism. studentorganizations withoutanyadminis- racyasamatterofconsensus andparades,as CampusComment: athletes -j^JMMI %%££F Cole rtin f Eric Tobiason Peterson F~7^' joney ought "No, arenot "Pro athletes at the top of ■ " athletes _^ m^&fiiKf ! * ' oreimportant k%jl U£ . overpaid.Athletesbring in ly get paid H A issues,such ashousingand Kkr tne ans> an^^^V "*T^ iw^rtl^^fc^k nl

" L" i „, "." „ I — I \~m ~\ TerrenceMenage c U Dowers> hikek "X- Mary Jean "Ifeelthey are grossly ■Bt>*&)*** "Ithink theygetpaidtoo JWI *\ ... L- '. f*Wm overpaidfor whatis supposed much.It's ridiculousthe *>A tobesportandenjoyment." WlHtl1 E *? \ L>

Compiledby J.Petersen and Virginia Or Opinion ItlHitlilirTtifii'f1 6 elec- highandonlyinthepastyearshas havebeenknowntoISO'sface and incumbent. He wonthe last problem stations,anyway it been linked to the hormonal yell,"Commie Punks *♥♥♥Off'; tionbecause be isone of themost What's the withSeattle's inbalance experiencedafter the in- however,Ms.Myersmayfindsome populargovernors we'veeverhad. fant leaves the mother's body.It fingers of thesame handpointing On the other side of the party Does Douglas D.Brennanhave any suggestions for Seattle's wouldbesafetoassumetherecould back atherandherlot.Ihavenever pendulum, Slade Gorton beat in- radiocommunity? Judgingby hisarticle in theOctober 17 issue ofthe be a hormone imbalance after an organizedaprotest (muchless re- cumbent WarrenMagnusonin1980 Spectator, he seems to feel he knows what Seattle's radio variety is abortion which might lead tosad- cruitedaidfromotheruniversities) andlostas anincumbent toBrock lacking. However,he does notoffer any suggestions. nessormilddepression. to preventsome no-goodnick agi- Adams. Then was elected again selection, What exactly is theproblem with Seattle'sradio anyway? Itishardfor astudent as myself tator from coming to SU.Iwould overanon-incumbent. Hisrecord again, TheTop-40stationsplay the samesongsoverandover butis that to read this paperand respect the inviteISOor anyone else to do so alone shows thatweinWashington not the wholephilosophybehinda Top-40 format? Forindividuals who viewsofitseditorswhentheiropin- as theychoose,butone cannotcall are not overly influenced by in- music, ' enjoy the most current and popular KUBE and KPLZ are the ionslack any facts.Idonotwantto theniseiye s agoodsport whilelob- cumbents. tracks, obvious choices. CB9 plays its dance KMPS andKRPM their cloudtheissue withemotional sto- bying to keep their opponent's Inreality,it'sInitiative 553 that KCMU, article,regularly country selections. unmentionedinBrennan's ries used to sway the opinions of heavy-hitter outof thegame. willnotallow usto voteourchoice. has many different two-hour programs specifically devotedto acertain my peersbutas you calledfor the Proud to be onISO's Top One With term limitations,how good variety of music.Mr.Brennan failed to mention KCMUinhis article. factsIbelieve theyshouldbemade Wantedlist, our representatives are will have With this summer's addition of KNDD,"The End" (notthe "N"), the available.Tothose whomayneed nothing to do with whether or not turn Mr. alternative crowdnow has a station theycan to.Even Brennan more facts to make an informed Rick Harmon wecontinue toelect them.Wewill seems to have found a favorite inKXRX. The point is that Seattle's and intelligentdecision regarding no longer be allowed to vote for stations can cater to everyone'sindividual tastes. Initiative 120 Iwould direct you Ellingersays'thanks' whomever we choose. TheproblemMr.Brennanseemstobesufferingfromisnotpoorradio Proponents of Initiative 553 toward Planned Parenthood. Al- 1991, selection,but simply anarrrow tasteinmusic.Hedoes notlikecountry, thoughMs. Dusbabek bashes this On October 16, claim that it "curtails growth of through the assistance of several classical,jazz,classicrock,orTop40,andcriticizes thealternativecrowd organization for supporting a campaign spending and rampant [he's] members of theSeattleUniversity for hislimited exposure to"the weirdmusicbybands that never woman's rights to an abortion,I PAC abuses." Initiative553 does Cure, Community, Iescorted aChicken heardof."He's neverheardof DepecheMode,The The Police or have foundthepeopleat thisorga- not in any way address campaign SoupBrigadeclient tosee the mu- Seattle's ownNirvanna?Perhapshe's theonewohasbeen"hidinginthe place the utmost impor- spendingorinequity. Eliminating nization ticket, cab closet." on informing the public of sical "Cats." His plus the incumbent advantage of name tance fare, throughdonations IfeelDouglasBrennan'spointisinvalid,becausethe varietyofstations the facts. Thefactsbeingabortion were paid familiarityandpresscoverage will Their careis andspecificformat foreachstationisradio's advantage,notitsdownfall. isa safe option,ifkeptlegal. by thepeople below. not allow more womenandpeople most appreciated. ofcolorintogovernment.Thename NeilProvo Steve Pomper, Don Murphy, ofthe game willstill bemoney. If Micbele R.Lowe Craig Birklid and Michael that weretruly their goal,whyisit Respondingtounsafe abortions of death in actual terms, not in McCombsofSecurity;CarolWolfe thatthis smallgroupofForbes500 one-sidedpropaganda.It would Clay and Tami Mills from Fine executivesarenotsponsoringcam- alsobehelpful to consideryour Arts;Casey Blakeand Jodi Kelly paign fundingreform? replies toMyers Ricci; Iam writinginresponse to readershipasmorethanignorant Harmon from Matteo Kenneth Finally, CCR tells us that term your editorialprintedin theOctober anduninformed andinclude the Stikkers from Philosophy; Dan limitations willeliminatethepower 10, "Abortion: death from preg- Domike, Kariena Martonik and That's 1991Spectator titled maternal rate regardingthe ofspecialinterest groups. An Unsafe Otion." Iwas trulyinter- nancy and child bearing. This Comments CraigMalleryfrom theBookstore; right folks,specialinterest groups ested to findyour call to the reader- statistic might shed some light letter by Clare Myers,Oc- Bonnie Kroon from the Dean of willpackuptheirbagsandgohome. office; ship to try andhave 'lessattachment on asituation "cloaked inhalf- tober17issue: Arts and Sciences' Cort Weall believe that one,right? to emotion and closer attention to truths." We wouldsee the mor- OdekirkfromIcanneverfigureout Wrong. where; students: Josh Petersen, facts..." whenyouprecedetofill this tality rate resulting from legal 1)AprimeexampleofISOSoph- Withelected— officials rendered editorial withthepersonalandemo- abortions isfar less thanthat of istryisthewayMs.Myerspretends Virginia Or, and Deedra Everett; ineffective after all, the only tional storiesof fivewomen andne- normalpregnancy in thiscoun- toradically misunderstandmy let- Ted Mueller from Human Re- reason officials won't appeal to sources; glect to include any factual data. I try. The Washington State Bu- terintheOctober3issue.Mypoint andoneanonymousSecu- special interests is because they must have missedthe data collected reau of Statistics provides data wasthatIthoughtSU'sarmor was rity employee. will no longerbe effective — the over the last ten years which you statingin1989 themortalityrate plenty thick enough to withstand Thanks y'all. Youdone good. staff and non elected bureaucrats claimprovidesreaders acaseagainst attributed to abortion was zero, some slimeball from the CIA,and will be catered to. These people abortion.Thestatisticsyouchoose to whereas the maternal deathrate that Iwas disappointed that we DaveEllinger reallycannotbevotedoutofoffice. include,186 womendied as adirect for pregnant or childbearing werebeinginsulated fromhimand SUStaff The have no accountability to the result ofabortionbetween the years women was 2.5 per10,000 live byextensionfrom anorganization voterwhatsoever. 1972 and1982, doesnotinclude the births. To quote from the ofgreatinfluencearoundtheworld Withover$230,000incontribu- actualnumberofabortionsprovided WSBOS, "Trends in abortion (thus aggravating our naivete of Initiative 553 tions coming out of Washington, duringthattimeperiod.Ifwearetobe relatedmortality,showthatabor- suchthings). D.C.,onecan only wonder whose converted to a "pro-life" stance it tion has beennearly eliminated Also, there is quite a leap be- Initiative553,ifpassed,will interestsarebeingservedwithIni- wouldbehooveyoutoclarifytherate asacontributing factorinmater- tweenmy mention that we don't limit the terms on the offices of tiative 553. They certainly aren't ~ "~ j nal deaths." These figures are needprotectionfromISOandsay- Governor, Lieutenant Governor, thepeople of Washington state. - directly correlated to to the na- ing thatIfeel threatened by them State legislators and Washington ThepracticalresultsofInitiative ,■ ■ :-:-.-:-x-:l ■:■:■:■:■:»:":■:■■ ■. ■-:"■":■;.■'■; ■■■;'■ .-:■:: .. tional average by the United and desire to stifle them. Ihave members ofCongress. Ithasemo- 553arehigherelectricityrates and editor must be 500 StatesDepartmentofHealthand acceptedbutIcannotbe expected tionalappeal. Let's get thecrooks Califbrniansdrinkingour waterre- Human Services. In 1985 the tolikeit. out of office, put control of the sources. Ourrepresentatives,who death-to-case ratio per 100,00 2) IfMs.Myers cannot believe governmentback into thehandsof have foughttokeepourcoastclear legally induced abortions was that there are professors who are the people, put an end to career ofoffshore drilling, willlose allof 0.5. Approximately 1.6 million nauseatingly Marx-oriented then politicians. Sounds great,right? their clout. Washington state will delivered to the women have abortions in the shehasobviously nottakencertain Well0.X.,maybe you'rehappy become alameduck inCongress. UnitedStateseachyear.Thatis1 courses at SU. Iwill agree that with the representative you've Proponentsof553say thatcon- out ofevery4pregnancies,very Marxixtsofherbrandare veryrare elected,butlookatall theonesyou tenders for Congress can gettheir fewof thesewomenaredyingas among the faculty,but there is a didn't vote for. This would mean practice training as state legisla- must include a tele- a result of thisprocedure.Your professorB- whohas,despiteher the end of dishonest politicians, tors. Do wereally wantour legis- riskishigherifyou were tohave wishes,been visited anumber of right? lature tobeanexperimentaltrain- phone number and a tonsillectomy, appendectomy timesby "radicalMarxists"sent to Wrong. inggroundfor thepolitically ambi- an address. Letters or ababy. her by acertain Jesuit oncampus ProponentsofInitiative553seem tious? What abouttheneeds ofour The other response Iwould (whomshedid notname). tohave takentheoldadage,"never state? like to make toyour articleis in ThereasonMs.Myerscouldnot underestimate the intelligenceof Consider being a freshman at regardto the extremeemotional readily— find a faculty advisor for the Americanpeople,"to heart. school. Whileit's certainly great dilemmathatpresentsto women ISO quite frankly is that her First theytell us that they are a training for what is to come, can who have abortions you cal 1 organizationis a joke:e.g.A pro- grassrootseffort.Thisclaimcomes youimagineour statebeingrunby as needed. Lettersof "PostAbortionSyndrome"Ithas fessorM- whofits theabove-men- from Citizen's for Congressional freshmen politicians? Just when considerable length beenreportedthatsome women tionedorientation discountedISO Reform,basedinWashington,D.C. theyfinish their sophomore years, senseoflossfor they wereunwill- isin aspin-offofCitizen's guest feelsadnessora as afraud when CCR turn whentheyhavefinallylearnedtheir may appearas days or weeks after their abor- ingandunable toanswerhisques- foraSoundEconomy,agroupcon- wayaroundandfigured outwhich editorials. Efforts tions.Thisis not thesame as an tions andencouraged him to butt trolledby wealthybusinessexecu- teachers work best for them, our will be made to con- obsessiveguiltin which women out ofthe "forum." tives. Where does90percentofthe legislators will transfer toa larger are driven to kill themselves. 3)Ms. Myers' letter is also a fundingfor thissocalledgrassroots school and start all over again. tact the authors of Twenty percent of women who marvelousexampleofhowthe term office. MaybetheCCRwouldlearn Ironically, withInitiative 553,our these pieces and the haveabortionsexperienceamild, "open-mindedness" rarely means a thing or two by looking at our representativeswillnever getpast Compare no short-termdepression. whatitpretends tosay.MsMyers voting history. their sophomore years to reap the Spectator takes this with the seventy percentof pointsafingerofclosedand"small- Whenwe don't likeour gover- benefitof theirlearning,nomatter womenwhoexperiencethesame minded"nessinmy direction,and nors,wevotediemout Remember howbrilliant theyare.

* -'" ' ' -11-" " '■:'■ '■ A:M— ■ ji!iiiiii;' ■' '■■'■■ '■ ■'■■'■■■■'■■■"■■■■- ■■ : ■>!:'X A :: :::: ::-:;::x feelingsfollowingchildbirth.The soIstandaccused:Ihave nolove DixieLeeRay? BoothGardner is Camille Mccausland, Guest '■■■ wHJiIT yJtywirßffffiffi fe;feil::!'fe:ii incidence of "Post Partum De- forRepublicansorlibertarians,and notourgovernorbecausehewasan Editorialist pression"inthiscountryarequite Know The Jt~'W T ! YourASSU Repersentatives Main Office 6050 Execs. Phone#'s [Dear ASSU, ~| JohnBoyle President 6044 JohnMcDowall VicePresident 6046 Page JonathonFreitas Activities v.p. 6048 Reps.Extension # 6028

KandceAksnes Grad.Rep I ASSU Council I TerranceMenage Non-TraditionalRep. Daisy Camarillo At-LargeRep. DanThenell Transfer Rep. Meetings Wallace Wong Minority Rep. Lan Clunies-Ross Resident Rep. Every Monday 5:15-7:lspm MeganDiefenbach At-LargeRep. Sincerely, Michelle Games At-Large Rep. Meetings are OPEN to TammyHerdener At-Large Rep. | I AnilKaramsingh InternationalRep. all students. AmadoDaylo Commuter Rep. Office This Weeks Topic:S.U/s New club Activities 6047 RegistationPolicy Publicities Office 6027 Freshmen Vote this Thursday! HALLOWEEN FINAL Winterball FreshmenRep. Election DANCE Coming Soon!!! SATURDAY OCT 26 Nov. 22nd CAMPIONBALL LECTURE: ROOM ERIK RITTER VON KUEHNELT-LEDDIHN to SOMEBEVERAGES speak on continious ASSU I.D. changes inEasternEurope REQUIRE WEDNESDAY NOV. 6, HOT-LINE 199112:00Noon At SchaferAuditoriuminLemieux Library Speak with your student The Children's Sponsored by: representative today!! S.U. SOCIETY FOR LiteracyProject CONTEMPORARY 296-6050 DIALOGUE and ASSU ATTENTION! Would like to Thank all STUDENTS, FACULITY and STAFF COMMUTER whohelped 0n... With KIDS YOU'RE YOU'RE KIDS1 DAY INVITED!!! INVITED!!! Thursday, October 31 IT WAS A GREAT Trick-or-Treating from 6:30-8:00p.m. SUCCESS!!! Party in the Marketplace from8-9 p.m. Come and join the fun!!

Report toBellarmine Halllobby around 6:30,or call RonPrestridge at 296-6305 ifyou have any questions. Arts & Entertainment 8K^jjjjL|JMji3iSfc^ : for Top 40 fans find new ways to "heighten their ByJOHN BOYLE passion." Staff Reporter Other crowd pleasers included "TheCheesecake Truck," about a If you change the radio station young man who loves eating whenanalternativerocktunegraces cheesecake so much,be gets ajob theairwaves,thisreview'sforyou. drivingacheesecake truck. King Missile,an up and coming Havingbeenintroduced to their alternative act from New York,is recentalbumsMysticalShitandThe truly The Way ToSalvation for all Way To Salvation by my room- of youtop 40 coverlovers. matesTomBungerandßrian Jester, Last Thursday, King Missile Iwas immediately captivated by kicked off their 331/2 datetourby the unique mix of music and playingdowntownatTheOffRamp storytellingineachsong. Music Cafe. The half dateon the Guitarist DavidRick and bass- bandslistofgigssoundsconfusing, ist/keyboardistChrisXefosprovide but as lead vocalist John S. Hall the rhythmic andcreative founda- explained,"We count the Califor- tion for theKingMissilesound. niadatesas halves." Drummer Rodger Murdock, KingMissileis by nomeans an added to the 's line-up last ordinaryband. Thelyricsofsongs May,contributes afairly standard such as " Was Way Cool," but not overbearing beat to the "MyHeartIsAFlower,"and"The music. Boy Who Loved Lasagna And Finally,vocalistHallhas a cap- Could Jump Over A Church" are tivating style all his own. Hall KingMissile,anoutoftheordinary alternativebandfromNew York,playsmusicthat anyonecouldenjoy. sure tointrigue andamuse themost couldhave heldthecrowd's atten- quality oftheir Augustshow. Se- our city, had great things to say rockedour world.They're great. skeptical listener. tionbydancingaroundandreciting attle University student Dave about Seattle and itspeople. "Se- If you want an that will KingMissilefulfilled thechant- anissueofReader'sDigest. Laemmle commented,"I was dis- attle isapossibleplaceofresidence make youlaughuntilyoucry,pick King Mystical If ingcrowd'srequest andopenedthe AlthoughKing Missile and the appointed...thecrowdandtheband for us. Sundays we could wear up Missile's Shit. August." Birkenstocks to the Needle and that grabs you, then head to your show with' their hit "Gary And musictheyplayreceivetwothumbs were moreintoitlast Melissa,' about acouplewho"loves up,last weeks appearanceunfor- The members of King Missile, drinkcoffee,"remarkedMurdock. nearest music store and find The added, Way to make love to each other" and tunately fellshortoftheenergyand like somanyactsthatpassthrough Hall "The Seattle fans ToSalvation. "Ring of Fire:"IMAX offers an incredible look at volcanoes to thisfascinatinglook ByDOUGLAS D.BRENNAN years create Arts & Entertainment Editor atour world'smostincredible vol- canoes. One reason this filmis sospec- process. Imagine theimmensepower, the tacular is theIMAX film The istentimeslarger extremeheat andmassivedestruc- IMAXframe explodingvolcano.Now than 35mm movie film and three tionof an film, imaginestanding justa few yards timeslargerthan70mm which provides largerpic- awayfromsuchaspectacularevent. a clearer and three-story The new IMAX film,"Ring of ture. Projected on a screen, "Ring Fire"is a Fire,"allows you tonotonly view curved of much more exciting avolcano from up closebut learn film that is about thenatural forces thatbuild thanyou'llsee atyourlocalmovie anddestroy theworldonwhich we theater. film live. With amazing footage in- and There are active volcanoes side severalactive volcanoes photography, throughout all parts of the world. extensive aerial "Ring a one of akind Themostseismicallyactiveregion, of Fire" is pass however,is thePacificRim.More filmthatyou must see.Don't than three-fourths of the world's up this chance to get an up-close 600activevolcanoes arelocatedin view ofanactive volcanoandsur- thisregionstretchingfromoneend viveto tell aboutit. "Ring plays at Pa- of thePacific Ocean to the other. of Fire" the cific Science Center'sIMAX The- Half abillion people live under "Ring of Fire," thenew IMAX filmat theSeattleCenter,offers a uniquelook at destructive volcanoes. the shadow of the volcanoes along their awesomepowers of creation theseareas coexistwithvolcanoes examines the unique qualities of ateruntilMarch 25.The theateris Aye. this fierycircle.Volcanoessuchas and destruction thathaveaneffect oneveryaspect different cultures and their battle located at 200 Second N. Mount St. Helens inWashington, "Ringof Rre"givesanin-depth of their lives. From the state of againstthis constant threat. Pricesvary,dependingonwhether Lonquimay in the Andes moun- look at the many volcanoes that WashingtonintheUnitedStatesto Geologists, anthropologists, youare taking in the Pacific Sci- tains of Chile,and Kawah Ijen in surround this region. It is an the volcanicislandofSakuajimain computeranimators andfilmmak- ence Center exhibits as well.For Indonesia have all demonstrated intersting look at now people in theJapaneseislands,"RingofFire" ers worked for more than seven moreinformationcall443-IMAX. A theatreis born-The Edge of the World Theatre opens with"Godspell" settingbut givesa90s flavor to the Chancygivesanimpressiveper- ByMARY JANE SPARLING supporting material spread formanceinthecentralroleofJesus. Staff Reporter throughout the show. Everything From the moment he steppedon fromPeeWeeHermantakeoffs to stage an auraof loveandserenity You don't have to travel to the animpersonationofSaturdayNight surrounded him. Maintaining a ends of the earth to findlively af- Live's church lady surround the strongfocusthroughout theperfor- fordable entertainment,just to the scriptures. mance, Chancy accomplished the Edgeof the World(Theatre). However Kelley may have let difficult taskofprojectingChrist's Foritspremiereproduction,this hiscastscreative juicesflow alittle humblemajestythroughthe anger, Edmonds theatre resurrects too freely. Although the show is disgust,doubt,andsadnessHeex- "Godspell,"a1970'smusicalbased thoroughlyentertaining,a serious periences as the eventsofHis life on the Gospel according to Mat- Christianmight take exception to unfold. thew. theartisticfreedomtaken withsome Therest of the cast gave excel- Michael Kelley, director, takes of the portrayals. At times the lentperformancesasthey continu- his cue from Mary Poppins and cast'santics had the effect of ob- ally changed characters and took helpsthemorals godownwithquite scuring the true message. The turns inthe spotlight. Displaying a few spoonfuls of laughter. An ThoEdgeoftheWorldTheatreoponsIt'sfirstseasonwith"Godspell." bandalsoneededtobetoneddown; superb acting skills in the scene enthusiasticandmulti-talentedcast cal, the material changes slightly inrighteousliving. Withchildlike the volumereached concertlevela where Jesus says goodbye to his brings vitality to the teachings of witheachperformance,keepingthe imaginationtherestofthecastenact few times. Music,no matterhow disciples, the actors keep a firm Christ,accentingthem withinno- show fresh. the tellingofChrist'sparables,cre- beautiful,should never drown out grip on the audience's attention vative improvisation and topical Amidst high-spirited and ating anentertainingperformance the singer. But aside from these despite an absence of flaws,dieshow is anabso- humor. Becauseof thehighlyim- dance,a hippie-style Jesus (Rich- for everyone,Christianor not. minor GODSPELL seepage10 provisational nature of the musi- ardChancy)instructshisfollowers Kelleyretains theoriginal1970's lute joy. |H^^^2Byy^^^^Sg£^^^^^^^9 9

Associationof International Relations

Rn organization designed to enhance the presence of international stu- dents on campus. If gou are an in- ternational student and want to in- crease gour acculturation, integra- tion, and rights as a foreign student, then RIR is for gou If gou seek as- similation with international stu- dents, involvement and responsibil- ity, then RIR is for gou. This -is just an introduction to our club to find out more, we invite gou to attend our meeting held this Thursdag, October 24th at 8:00 p.m. in the UJgckoff Ruditorium. RIR is open to all Seattle Uniuersitg stu- dents. — -___—_ _-__—______Sports 8c Recreation HHiHHßu£»U&ttM<_— 10 —tl- Pro athletes need to stop Lady Chieftains crying and just play the game in playoff hunt ByMICHAEL KORD him.It made littleRicky feelbad $100millioninrevenueandpurses entirely defensivegame, the Lady Sports Editor thatsomeotherplayersearnedmore of around $50 million. Icannot ByJIM QUIGG Chieftains offensive front found thanhim. begintospeculatehowmanystarv- Staff Reporter itselflocked out from victory.The Today's professional athletes Let's see,if50 centscan feed a ingchildren couldbe fed withthat Huskies only scored once through have become asspoiled as a half- starving child for a day, then amountofdough. Comingoffafourgamewinning the wholegame,butitwasenough eatenbaconburger foundin agar- "Hendu"couldfeed1,000starving Boxingfanaticsaroundtheworld streak,the LadyChieftains hosted to squeak by and sink the Lady bage canin "TheChieftain." children for a whole year andstill will have to wait until probably the women of Washington State Chiefs witha0-1loss. Aplayer's yearly salary isnow have $2,818,000left over.Gotany early next year to see this incred- last Saturday,ready torenew their Fortunately, the two setbacks as publicizedas hisearnedrunav- spare change,Ricky? ibly-hyped brawl; however, I romp of Northwest opponents. don'thave animpact on the Lady erage,pointspergame,oryardsper Thenthere was theheavyweight couldn't care any less about it.I Considering that the cumulative Chieftain's bidfor aplay-offspot. carry.Itseems tometheonly thing titlefight scheduledfor November would rather watch the hit series, scoreof theirlast four games was Whenasked about the importance missing froma teamuniformthese 8 betweenEvander Holyfield and "The 700 Club" than watch two 17-2,thestatswere grosslyinSU's of theupcominggames withUPS days is ababy pacifier. former champ Mike Tysonwhich men who don't even know each favor. and Simon Fraser, Coach Betsy Caseinpoint,RickyHenderson. was postponed after Tyson sus- other beat the hell out of them- Unfortunately, no one pointed Duerksencommented,"Thefuture Last spring, the Oakland A's left tainedaninjury tohisleft ribcage. selvesinthe nameofmoney. out this fact to the LadyCougars. of theseasonisathand." fielder threatenedtosit out theen- Thefight,which wasexpectedto Someproathletesareinspiredto Only 23:50 into the game WSU IftheLadyChieftainscome out tire1991season.Why?Because$3 be the costliest in the sport's his- putupimpressivenumbersbecause scoredandputthe LadyChieftains of those two games with victories million a year wasn't enough for tory, would have produced over they are in the last year of their intothe firstdeficit they'dseenina they will be assured postseason contractsandabigseasonmeans a long time. Michelle Rhodes and play.Due to the time at which the bigpayincrease. Gina Mortimer each fought back game was played, the results of Danny Tartabull was inthe last with shots on goal,but the Lady SU's battle with the UPS Lady Belize Reach Cut Program year of a four-year contract with Cougar goalie snagged both at- Loggers were not available. De- March 20 through 28, 1992 the Kansas City Royals this past tempts and sent the Lady Chief- spitewhathappens,theLadyChief- season. He hit around .320, more tainsintohalftiinc downbyapoint. tainshopetodowellagainstSimon than30homers,andover100runs Jennifer Phillips had five saves , Fraserintheir finalleague game. Reach out over spring break to the people of off-season, batted in. In the he'll but was unable to helpher team- Whatever the outcome, Coach Belize, Central America, on an exciting new $5 ask for about million ayear to mates up front, as only one shot Duerksenhasbeenhappywith the program.Spend week in is, Campus Ministry a a playbaseball.Myquestion where wastakeninthe secondhalf.After efforther teamhas displayed.She developingcountry,learning aboutchallenges, were hisimpressive statswhenbig twomore WSUgoalsandnine SU complimentedjunior Tiffany Van hopes, and dreams of those who live in cir- bucks were not on the line? fouls, the Lady Chieftains were Eimeren's attitude with,"I'vere- very from your own. forcedtoswallow anon-league,0- allybeenimpressed withTiffany's cumstances different big watching Reflect upon what you see and experience in The thrillformeis 3loss. leadershipandintensityatgames." college sports. The athletes play- OnMondaythe LadyChieftains Hopefully, that motivation will light of your Christianfaith. ing them doso for thelove of the traveledacross townto tackle the carry overintothisSunday'sgame Prerequisites: a willingness to serve by en- game.Proathleteslosesightofthe University of Washington. In a against SimonFraser. countering listening tothepeople ofBelize fact that it is only a game, you - and tofundraise or payfor half ofthe know, like Monopoly. Next time areadiness you want to gameofsome total cost of the program whichincludes air- watcha GODSPELL :frompage 8 The cast sustains an incredibly sort, go cheer the Seattle Univer- highenergylevel to theend,often fare; a sense of adventure. sity men's and women's soccer dialogue.Duringthesecondact, eliciting a standing ovation from teams as they vie for the NAIA theintensity of their emotionper- the audience. Applications now available intheCampus Ministry play-offs. They don'tcry because meatedtheatmosphere,leavingfew "Godspell" plays Thurs.- Sun., office. Applications are due by November 15 or theydon'tgetpaidmillions ofdol- eyesdryby theendof theCrucifix- thru Nov.3. For tickets call 542- ASAP.Spaceislimited, soapplyquickly.For further lars for their efforts. ion scene. PLAY. information contact Joe Orlando, Campus Minister for ReachOut at 296-5731

SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION m* FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED U MONEY FOR COLLEGE »WEvery student is eligible for some type of financial CALL ANYTIME FOR aid regardless of grades or parental income. A FREE BROCHURE COMPREHENSIVE DATABASE: Our data base of over 200,000 listings of scholarships ■l_|_ft_ft 1 and grants represent over $10 billion in private sector financial aid. IJmmEmm*I MANY AWARDS: Scholarships are available to students based m on their career plans, family heritage and academic interests. #%tf%#% _P%#^ _F%_fti UNIQUE RESEARCH: Our research department has located many scholarships ___,» I»W including awards for newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders and non-smokers. mmMm)0mio mMw*MrMm IImw mw RESULTS GUARANTEED. Ext. 393 _~____>t^>__>_>«>am>»» 11 Men's soccer ranked No. 16 in the nation

BY KURT HANSON hismen, "We're justgoing tohave Staff Reporter torolloursleevesupandplayhard." The menappeared to look some- TheSeattleUniversitymen'ssoc- what out of gas as the overtime cer team's winning streak was fi- periodbegan,allowinganeasygoal nally brought to a halt this week toSimonEraser just fourminutes with acrushing blow at the hands in.TheClansmen scoredonemore of the No.6rankedNAIApower- timeinthe first overtime. house Simon Fraser. The Chief- Theninthe secondovertime,the tains came back on Saturday and visitors" scored two more goals. returned to their winning way by Afterthefifthgoal,there wasnoth- destroyingWhitman ofSpokane. ing Icould really do. They were justgettingall ofthebreaks,"said Themen,comingoffoneoftheir Fewing. biggest wins, looked somewhat Even after the loss,Fewing felt sluggish at the opening whistle. thathisteamplayed wellenoughto SimonFrasergotaquickeasygoal almost steala win. "Neither team just 56 seconds into the match, playedthebestthattheycouldhave. leavingSUwithabigbattle ahead. Wehadourchancesandwe almost Coach Peter Fewing pointed out, stole a win,"commented Fewing. Photo by Tony Esposito "We came off an emotional high "Ican't falterourguysfor aharder TheSU men's soccerteamIsfinishing the seasonstrong.The Chieftains areona pace that would set aftertheUniversityofWashington effort." aschool recordfor most winsInone season.Their 10-3-1recordhasearnedthema No. 16ranking. gameandwestartedoff somewhat On Saturday the men took to flat." theirhomefieldandcame outhun- playingwell. "Bradisplayinggreat berone team. Butitismostlikely roothis team to victory. John McDowall answered the gryforrevengeaftertheirloss.The for usright now,"he said. that the Chiefs will enter as the Themenplayedthelast game of callbybeatingbismanandfinish- Chieftains came out strong from Theplayers were givenacouple number two teamand take onPa- their four-game home stand last ingaBillColellothroughball.The theopeningtap,anddominateduntil ofdaysoffbutstilltrainedasateam cificLutheran at Tacoma. night against Northwest College, score provedtobe thefinalone of theclosing whistle. foragoodcause.The teampartici- buttheresults werenotin atpress the first half. Inthefirsthalf,TroyDepuytwas pated in the Terry Fox run, a Before themenlook to theplay- time. IftheChiefs winthegameit The game remained at a dead- the single scoring person,knock- fundraiser,onSundayat7:45 a.m. offs, they have a very big game willmark the first timesince 1978 lock until the 70:00 minute mark inghome twogoalstogettheChief- Oneplayerraisedahighofseventy against Central Washington on that the team has wonin double when theClansmen's EdHowker tains started. 'Troyreallyisaspark dollars for the drive. Saturday.Thewinner willmoveup digitsandwill tie therecordfor the scoredon a header from acorner plug;hemakeshisownopportuni- TheChieftains areguaranteeda to the Olympic Division. If they most winsin schoolhistory. kick,leavingyetanotherchallenge ties," commentedthementor. placein the playoffs,butnow it's succeed,it willmark thefirst time The National Association of forthe Chieftains torespondto. just amatterof the number oneor that SUhas playedin the upper IntercollegiateAthleticmen's soc- Time was onthe side of Simon Inthe secondhalfShawn Good number twospot.IftheUniversity division.Thisgameisoneinwhich cer top-20poll came out Tuesday Fraser, and the Chieftains once embellished his scoring lead by ofPugetSoundbeatsSimonFraser, coach Fewing would love to see and theChieftains movedinto the againresponded to the challenge. adding apenaltykick.ThenSteve theChieftains willenterasthenum- vanloadsofpeoplegoing tohelp number 16 spot. BrentBowersknotted thegameup Fina subbed in at forward and with aheader fromMcDowall at scoreda goal. "Steve Fina'sgoal the 86:00minutemark. This was wasprobably the bestgoal of the the final score in the regulation game,"saidFewing. time,leavingthescoretiedupat2- Thegame wasacompletegame 2. in theeyesof thecoach. Praising Even after that score the Chief- histeam,besaid,"Webeatthem4- tainshadplenty ofopportunitiesto 0, and probably could have beat takeoverthegame. "Wehadavery them by more. Webounced back good opportunity to winthegame andgotback on track." at the end of regulation, but we Coach Fewingpointed out that were unable to put away our BrianWallacesubbedinathalfand - chances,"statedFewing. hisplay was "spectacular,coming NOON WEDNESDAY APRIL 17 With the score tiedup theChiefs up withsome greatsaves." Fewing ADMINISTRATION 208 entered into their sixth overtime also pointed out defender Brad game of the season. Fewingtold Swansonas aplayer whoisreally "The SpiritualExercise cf FRENCHINFRANCE St.Ignatius" A five-da y silent retreat for students & When: December 12 through 20, 1991 LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Where: PalisadesRetreatHouse,Federal Way . INVENEZUELA Cost: $75 / Patrick McDonald: "So, you are considering fflll The department of Foreign Languages the five-day Ignatius silent retreat? Well, / is currently accepting applications for youare awiseandbrave 50u1...Thisretreat * has called me into being in a reflectionary next year's French inFranceandLatin way thatIhave not experienced inseveral American StudiesinVenezuela years. Ireceived a newfound respect for silent reflection and a newly developed programs. Allinterestedstudents areinvitecHo admirationfor thepoweroffaithandbelief... attend this informationalmeeting. I If you care about the depth and quality of lffireß!?T: your spirituallife,youwilltake theplunge. If you can not attend this meeting, fl^Svi&Sß It's pretty cool." please contact the Dept. of Foreign 1 [/^^jj1 Applications available at Campus Ministry. For informationcallJoeOrlando,CampusMinisterfor Casey 3rd 296-5380. Reach Out,at 296-5731 Floor \J^^/f Humor 12 J^^mmmtmtmmltmmMmlmmtmmmt^mmmmM^mmmm^mmmmmmmm^m^mm^—^ mm^^m^ yfU^TRR££R [Wbyy cm* w^ c\ Ever lake your club a iZ-focrf I 3^t che$&t Sesn^

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