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4-20-1988 Spectator 1988-04-20 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Non-Profit Org. PAID Seattle,WA. SpectatorPermitNo.2783 the April 20, 1988 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Meet theCandidates Twelve students will compete for three executive positions in the Associated largegroupsofpeople. Students of Seattle University RepresentativeCouncil elections. Primary elections "I want to see better participation among occur today for the positionsof president and executive vice president with the top clubs and have them work better with one two finishers ineach category goingon to tomorrow's finalelections. another," saidPleskoff. Fivecandidates willrunfor president,five for executive vicepresident,and twofor Healso suggests a five-year plan "to help activities vicepresident. guide ASSUinto thefuture." Votingbooths will be setup throughout campus. Pleskoff intends to use his "enthusiasm, determination and creative ability" to Presidential candidates: encourage more "compatibility with the Senior Joe Levan,apolitical science and Universityandstudents." education major, is running for president Jim Davis, a junior philosophy major, after serving as ASSU executive vice is currently an at-large representative for president this yearandasenatorlast year.He ASSU.He sat on the restructuring commit- is chair-person of the financial and locker teelast year,and was involvedin writing the committees andhas servedon the restructur- new constitution. He alsosits onthe student ing,appealsandelection committees. recruitmentboard andhashelpedorganizea "I've had to deal with all the clubs and committee to look at the possibility of organizationson campusandI'vedevelopeda havingan SUradio station. good workingrelationship with studentsand "I'm not waiting until I'm president to administrators," said Levan. make things happen," saidDavis. He has also been captain of the tennis Next year, Davis would like to see the team for twoyears. students,staff andfaculty "come together to Levan's goals are to "carry on what has meettheir common needs.Iwant to use my started this year with the new structureand experience to help involve students in getmore studentson committees." making adifference with things like a four "I'd also put more emphasis on student to five year tuition plan." needs. Ihave experience, flexibility, and a James Hall is a junior majoring in strong desire for action, not just talk," he business for pre-law.He is running for pres- added. identbecause "studentneeds are notgetting Christine Marinoni, junior, is met." As a member of the Xavier resident majoring in political science and French. assistant council and the pre-law club,Hall She is running for president because she "has developed a great ability for "enjoys working with people and the diver- communicating with people. He is also sity of activities that go on is ASSU." involved in Special Olympics and has This year Marinoni b an activities as- vorkcdie abailiff for thf Seattle Municipal sistant for ASSU, which includes planning, Court. organizingand facilitating allASSUevents. He would like to use his communication Marinoni has attended every event, except skills "to let the administration know that one. the student body is the nucleus of this Uni- Her experience working in the King versity andneeds attention. County persecutors office talking to crime His goals include a tuition freeze for victims has helpedher "deal withpeople as seniorsand bringingNCAAathletics back to an intermediary." SU. Marinoni's backgroundin campus events "I'mhere to do a job for the students and includes playing intercollegiate soccer for get their voice across to the administration," three years, sitting on the constitution said Hall. restructuring committee, organizinga Yesler Executive vice president Terrace banquet for low-income senior candidates: citizens and volunteering for the prison Junior Brian Smith is running for ministry program. executive vice presidentafter servingon the Marinoni wants to encourage "more Xavier Hall Council and Honors Council. activities and involvement, and create a Active in organizing the Peace and Justice friendly atmosphere between SU and the Center, Smith is also president of the surrounding area," she said. AmnestyInternational chapter atSU. She describes herself as "enthusiastic and Smith, an English major, is interested in spirited, and good at getting numerous "how to make the structure ofSU workbest people involved in both social events and for thepeople." issues." His goal is to begin long-term projects Larry Pleskoff, junior, wants to use such as an SU radio station,a child care hisexperienceasan accounting major inthe cooperative and a four-year tuitionplan. He roleof president.As an employee at Touche plans to do thisby "including students,staff Ross, an accounting firm, he has had the and faculty on boards to look at the opportunity to organize numerous projects possibilities." and work withlargebudgets. "Ihave theability to be agoodleader and His experienceas a Demolay youth group can facilitate studentsin gettingtheir desires leader has taught him how to work with and wantsaccomplished,"headded. see 'ASSU* page two Awards will recognize student achievement votedon by the senior classin aspecial ByMICHAELABETOR have taken astanceon issuesofamulti- Awards such as the Good Samaritan poll,according to Grace. staffreporter cultural nature, was added to the wide and the Spirit of the Campus are often The StudentRecognition Awardsbe range ofawards this year inorder to in- presented to students behind the scenes gan four years ago when the Studen The Student Recognition Awards, volve "people of color" to the nomina- who quietly go about their work,often Life andStudent Leadershipoffices con presentedMay sth, are an opportunity tion process,Grace said. notexpecting to be publicly recognized sidered various ways to honor the SU for theadministration, faculty and stu- The Archbishop Hunthausen Award according toGrace. faculty and students whose deeds often dents of Seattle University to honor the recognizes the person in the SU com- Following the nomination process, gounnoticed,saidGrace. students,organizations andfaculty advi- munity who dedicates him or herself whichconcludes tomorrow,acommittee Theawards ceremony will be held in sors who contribute significantly to most fully toservice of others. made up of students, faculty and staff The University Commons in the Casey campuslife. The Student Leadership Award,pre- will look at nominations and try to Building. Only those who have been "The purposeof the awards is to rec- sented to the person mostactive in stu- make selection. There is the possibility nominated for awards will receive en- ognize themany behaviors that embody dentleadershiproles,isusually awarded of honorable mentions. gravedinvitations,butGraceencourages SU," saidGrace. to highly visible students, said Grace. Theexceptions to this process are the all students and faculty to attend the Multi Cultural Awareness Award, Past winners include Bill Moyer, coor- Outstanding Senior and Outstanding ceremonyandjointhe winners for coffee (The:signed to recognize individuals who Faculty Member awards, which are anddessert. VolumeLVIII No.88(478-800) NEWS Panel peers beyond Reagan years STEVECLARKE for a highlevelofconsumption." Staffreporter Youngnoted the national debtnearly History will wonder why America tripled in this decade. During the same said, elected PresidentRonald Reagan at all, period,he the U.S. went from the saidRichard Young, associateprofessor largest creditor in the world to the of political science, at a panel discus- largest debtor. America isnot investing sionlast Wednesday. capital in its basic institutions,Young Before a packedcrowd in the Engi- said. Hedeclared, "Thisprosperity has neeringAuditorium,Youngjoined three beenahouseofcards." other SU faculty for a discussion enti- Looking to the future, Young noted tled"MythsandMindsets -Beyondthe history shows "present trends never go Reagan Years," which concentrated on on indefinitely." He pointed to the suc- how American social values affect the cess of Dukakis and Bush as evidence present andfuture. the nation wants a genuine manager af- Much of the nation'sproblemscan be terReagan. blamed on greed, according to James But,some healthy developments did Sawyer, Ph.D., associate professor of occur during theReagan years,asserted political science, who discussed to the David Madsen,Ph.D. an assistant pro- effects of our values on economics and fessor of Matteo Ricci College.In his politics. opinion,one of these is a realization "Children have been the biggest that "we can no longer afford to be the .. greatreactionary." losers," hesaid.Sawyersaid children are world's five timesas likely to bepoor as senior Madsencited cases fromNicaragua to citizens. Noriega whereothers in the world "are Hecalled the 1981 taxcut theessence standingup to us." of Reaganomics. "Less powerful Another breakthrough,he said, is the groups, particularly the poor, suffered progress towards nuclear disarmament. substantially," Sawyersaid. Madsen said world leaders recognize we Joseph Maguire, S.J., shakes hands with Mariner Scott Bradley Sawyercriticized speculativebuy-outs will never use the power we have in after throwing out the first pitch at SU night I of companies, which he says produce nuclear weaponsandare thusabandon- I high, short-term profits without doing ing them. Newspapers and television present growing interdependence between na- anythingfor thenation'sproductivity. Healsosaidhe feels, "Weare learning news as stories overshadowingvalues in tions and the possibilities of He predicted the coming generation slowlyandpainfully thatproblems don't most political debates, said Hamida "enlightenedself-interest." will have to pay for the excesses of the get solved in aday." People are waking Bosmajian, Ph.D.,English professor. "We're not talking about Utopia," Reaganyears. up to theneedfora sense of community Bosmajian credited Reagan's knowl- Youngsaid,adding that richandpower- "He (Reagan) has told us what we athomeandabroad,Madsen said. edge of what works on camera withhis fulpeoplehave as much to loseas any- want to hear," Young contended. "Our appetite for news has to ex- success in conveying images the one if pollution causes the polar ice Americans didn't want to give up as- pand," he said.Madsencalled for more Americanpublic respondsfavorably to. caps to begin melting or the ozone to sumptions nurtured in the '60s that life comprehensive reporting in the media. During thequcstion-anJ-answerperiod break down,increasingrisk ofcancer. wouldalwaysgetbetter,he said. He criticized slogan "news-gathering," after the presentations, an audience "Outof these common problems will "\t\ Vhe '%os, vo maintain vhe short- ■whichhe saidinvitespoliticalcandidates memberaskedthepanelif thereis room come international resolutions," Young term we'vegone tocredit cards," Young to avoid serious discussion of complex for optimism looking into thefuture. said. stated. "Wehave mortgagedour future problems. Young and Sawyer pointed to the ASSU holds primary elections today from 'candidates' page one ' She claims this has givenher good or- mayarise." Afterbeing studentbodypresident of Sue Weibler, junior history major, ganizational skills and the ability to "I want to continue to reach out to ODea High School, thepublic address plans togo into law. She is runningfor work withlarge groups. students one by one. Iembody many announcer for the SU men's president and executive vice because "we "Iknow alotofpeople," sheadded. "I different constituencies on campus and women'sbasketball teams anda hkMmm need somebody who really wants to wouldlike to use myknowledge ofstu- can identify with many different stu- assistant in Xavier Hall,Cimino feels work for what thestudents want." dentsand SU to create agreater aware- dents," Wright added. he has had good experience working As an ASSU senator last year, nessof the students.Wehadagreatnew Steve Cummins, sophomore, is withpeople. Weibler worked on the restructuring beginning this year runningfor executive vicepresidentafter He wantsto see ASSU work with the committee and hashad someexperience andIwouldlike to year continue it nextyear," serving on the senate of Santa Clara students "to make next as good a withthe new structureof ASSU. saidGreen. year Senior Wright University. as possible,and give the students Weibler says that nextyearshe would Yvette is running what they want. for vice president currently Cummins is currently involved with liketo see theclubs workingtogether to andis serv- Because he wouldcontinue to liveon ing on the ASSU council as the non- the SUhonorary degreecommittee and reach more people."We need to get a the finance club. He has also been in- campus,Cimino says thathecouldoffer wide varietyof reachmore di- traditional representative. She is a a lot of time to the position. "I have eventsto member of the Pre-legal Society, the strumental in writing the new ASSU a versepeople,"she said. constitution. lot of enthusiasm and have good rela- Cherie Green, junior, will use her presidential advisory council and the tions with alot of students." parking andfinancial aidcommittees. "I love this University and Isee so experienceas an ASSUexecutive assis- much potential forit," said Cummins. Sophomore Dave Paul is a busi- tant to fill the role of executive vice "My pastandpresentexperiencewith ness andpolitical science major. ASSUandother activities has Cummins says his goals are to He is president."Iwant to createa liaison be- equipped runningfor activities vice-president be- me with theskillsneeded todo thejob," strengthen existing clubs and make it tweenASSUand the clubs,and form a easier to start new ones, find more cause he feels "activities are probably broader lineof communication between saidWright Her goals sources of financial aid and create a what most students will get out of the administration and students," she include setting up a ASSU. I'dlike make sure suggestion table in the Chieftain with commuterstudentcenter,wherestudents to all students said. can no "tokick back between classes." get the most outof it." Green,a foreignlanguage major, has information about ASSU, and Paulis "initiatingadditional ad-hoc Activities vice president currently theASSUresidence been involved in SEARCHand numer- or standing candidates: hall representative,and is an officer on committees for any student needs that ous community service organizations. Rob Cimino, a junior marketing theresidence hall council. He is also a major, is running for activities vice resident assistantinBellarmineHalland EBEN, president because he has livedon cam- he organizedthis year's CasinoRoyale. BARRY PH.D. pus for three years and "knows "I would like to see SU have an psychologist and former director, what Clinical peoplelike anddon't likeabout the go- activity every Friday night sostudents SU CounselingCenter ings-ononcampus." have something to do and have atleast one major activity each month." 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fApril 20 Spectator 2 1988/The FEATURES Eshelman' ponders Sing along SU s past, future provided a solid preparation for his current position. "I've been around the University long enough to say that I'm not unpreparedfor what comes up," he said. Eshelman enjoys the variety in his job that allows him to "become involved in every aspect of the University." Given this wide range of responsibilities,he finds that his jobis anything but repetitious. Most of his By BRADLEY SCARP spent problems projects ' time is on and Stflffreport*-1 within the campus, though lately he's been spending more time working on In his office of Executive Vice- the Master Plan with George Pierce, President at Seattle University, John Ph.D., vice president for University Eshelman, Ph.D., clasped his hands planning. behind his head and leaned back inhis Eshelman says what he misses most chair.Hisattire looked appropriate for a is the informal contact with the rest of board meeting at Rainier Bank, while the University, something that was so his features behind rounded glasses familiar before coming to his current traditional clerical stuff. He was about answering. "It's always more fun contributed to the impression of a position.He saysit'seasy tobe isolated the only one. Now,you're more apt to managing prosperity than decline," he scholar. Behind him a large window in theadministration offices as opposed seepriests innon-clerical clothes." said,addingthat "we willprobably have looked out ontoa buffer of springtime thebusiness school, where there were On the personal side, Eshelman is to manage some decline because Broadway to thatkeeps the traffic of and always students or teachers wandering married and has a teenagedaughter. He enrollment won't be where it isnow." Madison atadistance. around outside of his door. is also an opera buff as well as a He didn't spell out any specific Eshelman's smooth face remained Spontaneous discussions were frequent dedicated morning runner on theBurke strategies to offset a shrinking mostly serious as he listened to there. "Not soin thisoffice," he said, "I Oilman Trail. As a bass/baritone, he's enrollment in the future because he is questions, though a hint of humor have to make a much more conscious an indispensable member of the faculty uncertain now of what the figures will lingerednear his eyes.It appeared that effort togetaround." choir that's been put together by be. However he didsay, without being provided the afternoon interview a brief Of the changes at the University Marilyn Hurley-Bimstein, a math specific, that there could be a shift in respite from the business day as he re- during his time here, Eshelman sees instructor in the SU school of some of the University's resources in upon laxedand reflected more than two mostof the significant changes coming education. Last Thursday,on SUnight order tomeetneeds. decades withtheUniversity. during the last couple years with the Kingdome, the choir opened "One particular responsibility of at the the mine," Eshelman, addition of the two new buildings and Seattle Mariners-Oakland Athletics said "is to look for the remodelingof thebookstore. "Before baseball game by singing the National ways the University can be productive. that,"he said, "nothinghappenedfor 17- Anthem. The performance earned the We can't look just to students and 18 years." singers a standingovation. friends (for revenues), we have to look In the administration, Eshelman future, internally." Looking towards the Eshelman belt notices a change towards a more sees some demographic problems for Eshelman explained that some sophisticated way of getting things SUbased on thefact that there will be tightening might be necessary in some done. fewer high school graduates. areas so that there are resources to go "The oldimage aroundhereisoneof Nonetheless, he remains optimistic. around. "But we're opposed to belt central decision making" he said. "My "We can continue to grow" he said. "I tightening insome areas" he added. For impression is of more decentralization. see good energy on campus and people instance, "we feel it's important to We're much stronger at the VP level, involving themselves in the programs. increase faculty salaries so that we can where there's greater decision making Well just have to work hard to achieve bemore competitive." authority thanbefore." Hesees asimilar it." Eshelman sat forward in his chair, growthofresponsibility for thedeans of Eshelman hopes that over the next aware that it was almost time for his the individual departments. "Things few years, SU will add some new next appointment or meeting. He had were different 10-11 years ago when I programs, although he's not sure what started todrift away from thediscussion startedas dean at the business school," they might be. about himself, perhaps thinking ahead He explainedhis function at SU as he said. "We havepotential" he said. "Maybe to theafternoon's schedule. He leaned essentiallyoneofbeinginchargeofday Eshelman mentioned other changes not the euphoria of the late 70s when back into his chair one more time today operations.He saidpeople come he's witnessed at SU, including the enrollment wentup no matter what we thinking about a way to sum up his to him when they need approval for increasing proportion of graduate did,butthere isastrongcommitment to feelings. anything that might run contrary to students and the decreasing number of quality." "I enjoy what I'm doing" he said. "I school policy. He then distinguished Jesuits. Eshelman paused for a moment to like SU. I've chosen to be here for 20 between his job and therole ofcampus About thegradstudentshe said, "You consider his job at SUin the upcoming years,Isuppose,because it'ssomething disciplinarian when he said, "I'm not might notnotice them somuchbecause years. He thought carefully before worthdoing." here toimpose sanctions after thefact." they'remostly here inthe lateafternoon, Eshelman claims to thoroughly know or evening.The classesaredesignedfor Seattle University based on more than employed professionals, like in the Correction: 20 years on the faculty and in MBAprogram." Due to apasteup erroron pagetwelve oflast week's issue,John Topel,S.J. and administration. He spent several years As to the Jesuits on campus, KennethMacLean were incorrectlyrepresented. The firstparagraph of thejump in the economics department before Eshelman didn't address numbers so sectionentitled Tenurepolicy debated', should haveread,Hecalled the efforts receivingan appointment as dean of the much as visibility. "It used to be," he "as successful as thesekinds of thingscan be," butsaid theproblem was societal business school on New Year's eve, said with asmile, "thatFather JimKing and "Ithink we'vego along way to go."The five lines inbetween belongin 1976. Thepermanentappointment came would typically walk around in mufti the fifthparagraphandshouldbe attributed toMacLean.The Spectator regrets inmid-1977. He feels his background (civilian dress), as opposed to the andconfusion thismayhavecaused. Ad competitors create

sales campaign [ SAVE THOSE QUARTERS,CHECK THOSE CANS, j ByJfcININIMIK VULANIt in the American Advertising Federation, > WIN THOSEFABULOUS PRIZES! which covers Washington, Oregon, j Idaho, Alaska, Montana, British SeattleUniversity's Advertising Club Columbia and Alberta. faces tough competition as its District conferences are broken up > Alpha Kappa Psi's second annual "Entertainment to Mont., j members head Billings, for into three areas; professional Giveaway" runs April 18 through April 29. J this year's district National Student development workshops, club [ Advertising Corn-petition (NSAC) on management workshopsand the student > Winning cans can be found in designated Pepsi I April 29. advertisingcompetition. 1 machines on campus. For more info, see us in Pigott 1 The sponsor for this year's The most important part of the competition is the Nestle Corporation. district competition is the student The assignment for SU's Ad Club is to competition, said Chauncey Burke,SU establish "Brand Nestle" as the "very Ad Clubadvisor. best chocolate" by usingthree Nestle The NSAC was designed to give chocolate varieties. college students a chance to experience SUiscompeting in thelargest district see 'Chocolate' page twelve /April 20, 1988/The Spectator 3 S P EC UL ATI ON

1 was only 18 and Istill didn't have That is, most of the time. Yesterday enough sense to mistrustauthority. wasanexception. "The more things change, Iwasted precious years of my life Ihearda(male) facultymember make workingin office jobs that offered too an incredibly stupid, sexist remark. A the more they stay the same." much responsibility with too little au- shock went throughme.Itwas astrange thority and far toolittle compensation. feeling. You see, Ihaven't heard any- Young women are encouraged to take thing that ignorant in many years.The dead-end jobsand then, when theirhus- feeling Ihad was probably very much bands vanish into the sunset, the the same as thereaction a black person women were left with oneormore chil- has when he or she unexpectedly hears drenandapovertylevelincome. the word"nigger." The welfare people tell women who Iimmediately dismissed theinstructor ByJUDYLEWIS by a counselor "women can't be veteri- can typethat they can get an office job as a "lightweight." He no longerhasmy opinioneditor nariansbecause they can'thandle those andgetoff welfare. Yes, that's true.Idid respect because, Inow know that he great,big animals." There wasn'tmuch that when my child was 18 months old. does not respectme. That's fine,as far $12 This may come as a great shock to reason toattend whenthecareer Iwanted Itook a job that paid a month less as it goes. He can't hurt me because I themany chauvinistporkers whoclutter was closed to me and it was a serious than welfare and then had to pay for know whoIam and whatIam worth. this campus. There is nothing wrong hardshipon thefamily topay tuition. childcareoutof that What makes me sick is that young withbeing a woman.In fact, itis much In fact,even in "the dark ages," there Iwas brainwashed to believe that I women who could be my daughters they better to be a woman who is happy to were women veterinarians. They were had to settle for scraps because Iam a heard this nonsenseand didn'tob- bea woman than itis to be a male who almost always the wives and daughters woman.That's whyIdidn'thavea"real" ject to whathe said. They didn't even is so insecureinhis masculinity thathe of "horse doctors." Ididn't know that.I career thatpaid "real" money tosupport make faces behind his back. I'm so pro- feels compelled tobelittle females. justknew Iwanted to beananimal doc- a "real" child or to pay the fees for a afraid they have accepted his As many of you know, Iam a non- tor. Ithought it would be great to give "real" attorneyto collect child support. nouncementand will soon become the traditional student. That means Iam inoculations to dairy herds and routine It has taken me half a lifetime to same damagedproducts their mothers older than mostpeople whoare college physicals to horses andmules. overcome theculture that trained me to used tobe. advertises, students. Iprobably should have at- The really funny, disgusting thing settle for less because of my gender. The U.S. Army "Be all tended college at the usual age. Idid about this is,the person who told me I Here Iam in college, training for aca- that youcan be!" Toobad thereareuni- register "wayback then" butIwas told couldn't be aveterinarian was a woman. reer, feeling pretty good about myself. versity instructors who add, "...unless you'reafemale."

can continue to work. We must decide will turn out o.k. that literally would have been out of now to take an active part in the We can't forget about the powerour reach otherwise. November 1988elections. This may be new leaders will be assuming,power to But, the goal of the SU faculty and the most important yearofour lives. annihilate us economically, socially or also my own goalis to make my expe- It is imperative we are committed to with "the bomb." We only need rience at SU as complete as possible: the electoralprocess, thebest system we rememberindividuals can anddomakea socially, spiritually, and academically. have to work with in 1988. Aren't we difference. By working for the things in I'm eager to takepartin a widerangeof Say good night. all just a little bit tired of other people which we believe, we can make it.We student activities and interests as wellas making decisions for us? This is an era can make thecrucial difference in what academics. It's because of this,I'm op- in which a president has the power to tomorrow brings. These words are not posing the great injustice caused by the blow up the world,todestroyevery liv- altogether new, but they promise the inaccessibility of the Student Union Bonzo ing species, which includes homo sapi- integrity weneed. Building. ens. Thisis worth thinkingabout before Let's make ita tomorrowwherein our The Student Union Building isa cen- the clock stops on Nov. 8. 1988. But, world offers life that is genuinely ter for student government, social while we ponder who is the person to worthwhile;life thatis challenging,but activities,and just a place to kick back leadus from amaniacal mind-set on su- possible, creative and capable of love. with other students. Mobility impaired per military spending This is the life our Creator truly must students are prevented from sharing in and thinking that have has brought us to the critical and intended us to have. Why allow this aspectof theuniversity experience. terrifying precipice of total extinction, ourselves togetrobbedfor anothereight Should this minority groupof disabled years. prevented leadership we must remember there is a current students be from Yes, times, 1 threat to life already inplace. Our envi- "the they are achangin ." opportunities? Along with these formal By SONJAREITER ronmental waste, regression of social Don't you an Iwant to take a greatpart meetings and the location of one of the guest editorialist and educational spending, our danger- in the coming changes? As a society, campus cafeterias, the student union is ously unbalanced economy which im- please let's notblow it. also the informal gathering place of a group In thiselection yearof 1988,many of ports toomany foreignproducts and de- wide of students.Even if we can us agree it's long past bed-time for prives everyone of jobs, so there is get in via the steep ramp at the North Bonzo, along with retirement or en- much less for low income and middle entrance, thereareno restroom facilities lightenment time for his many associ- class to spend-much,muchless. Inaccessibility equals on that floor. ates and bozos. But where do we go Conversely, everything eventually To solve both problems Ipropose from here? Can we as a society,allow costs more. Never mind those good injustice that a wheelchair ramp to the front en- another bozo administration to exist at buys on cars and trinkets and motor- tranceandanelevator to thesecondfloor theexpenseofour needs, at theexpense bikes, etc. Can these bargains be worth be added. (The ramp is scheduled for ofour right to exist? economic ruin to our way of life in the completion this summer. The elevator This is an administration that has free world? When Mr.Businessman has By GINAMIKKELSEN willstill beneeded.) stomped on the working man and drainedoff all the life from this planet, guest editorialist Wheelchair accessibility could mean woman,made thempoorer anddeprived he willnotbe able toeat his money.He added students who wouldotherwise fa- their children of tomorrow.Maybe you will havecaused usall toperish. Weliveinasocietyaware of theprice vor more accessible institutions. The think this is a harsh conclusion, but So Isay to you,make very sure your paidby sections of itspeoplebecauseof tuition collected from these students while you think about it,poor families vote counts this year by getting in- discrimination. Asmembers of that so- would quickly compensate for the ex- inAmerica are without foodand without volved.Find out about the candidates. ciety we have seen changes brought pense of the elevator and ramp. Also, shelter. Can we allow our elected offi- Read the newspapers, magazines, etc. about to insure equality for all people. the positive image presented to the cials to get fat and feed the treasure Don't rely on incomplete reviews and At Seattle University the influence of community, by this step,could translate chests of big businessmen at the ex- summaries from television viewing. that society has meant the availability intoincreased financial resources. pense of therest of us who live in this Themedia shouldnotbe predicting the ofeducation toa broad spectrum of in- When SU'sdisabled studentsbecome society? election, that's our job.For the first dividuals.However,adegreeofdiscrim- apart of thestudent unionenvironment Who can we look to in the future for time inhistory,itis true that the United ination isfelt by a groupof its students: a missing element will be added to its change? Are today'spresidentialcandi- States is no longer (economically) Thehandicap mobility impaired. diverseatmosphereand we willprofit If dates all sizzle and no steak? Who can owned by the United States! How can Strides have been made to improve it's true that we all have something to we look to for a better President of the youandIhelptogetitback? the accessibility of campus buildings teacheachother, then weall suffer from U.S., a better administration and a We must actively campaign at the and therefore provide equality to this theinjustice of uncorrectedinaccessibil- moral administration? Wearestuck with grassrootslevel,wherefar fewer people small yet important and significant ity. Isuffer because Idon't gain from choices that sometimes wouldbe funny, participate than eight years ago. The group of students. As a physically dis- you but you also suffer because you if not so pathetic. What to do? Many participation has dropped toanalarming abledstudent Ihave greatly appreciated can't gainfromme. people are not bothering to show up at low.Our apathy must not winout.This the frontramp at Bellarmine Hall where Around campus there are numerous thepolls anymore. feelingthat welack control isbecoming Ilive,the automatic door openerand el- alterations which have improved theac- Retreating into ourselves may be a symptomatic in our lives, it is part of evator at Pigott Hall where Iattend cessibility of thecampus,andI'm aware fatal mistake. Though election choices what now controls us. We must commit classes,numerous curbcuts, wheelchair that these came about one step at a seem limited,and many of us are bored ourselves to making it a better society. accessible restrooms and theaccessibil- time.Let's make thatramp and theele- with ho-hum,insincere candidates, we Wemust notbecome another facein the ity made availableby an elevator in the vator the next step taken. There are need to pick the best one we can. As crowd. The crowd is watered down, library. When accessibility does notal- many more areas of concern but thatis individuals,we need to work together generic,andnotresponsible.Thecrowd low access to a classroom,equality is the one with the most impact on the for changes at thegrass rootlevel. This represents thecopout. Wecan't leave it maintained;atleastacademically.Room total educational experience for the has workedin the pastfouryears and it all up to others and hope everything changeshaveallowedme to take classes students ofdisability. /April 20, 1988/The Spectator 4 SPEC UL ATI ON

andalso that year after yearIwas told I LETTER would be supported for tenureby my department. Iwas terminated instead, This good justbeforeIwas toapply for tenure.So school needs Iclaim that Iwas judged by criteria profs Truth and other than those in the Handbook and indeed,(as if to prove my point),inhis recent instructions to the Department justice? Re-review CommitteeDr.Eshelman has told members they need not adhere to Handbook criteria, but can use other criteria as well. Thisis anapparent vio- To the editor: By DAVIDSPRIGGS ulty tenurepolicy. lation of my contract and conditions of assistant opinion editor service. The part Iwould like to focus on Iwould like to express my apprecia- states, "...faculty members don't need to tion to TheSpectator for airing some of Third, what can Isay to potential Seattle University is a school of be given reasons for non-consideration the issues involved in faculty employ- employers when theyask thereason for of my termination after six. years? Ican paradoxes. The school administration tenure." Appearing intelligible in menthere at SeattleUniversity.Since I content and wording, this part of the being asked many questions by col- lie.Ican say thatIwasnot told therea- espousesrhetoric of increasing the stu- am dent population. Money and time has policyis a little bit defensive in nature. leagues and students,Iwould like to son for my termination;other universi- spent research anddiscuss why Telling someone "you are fired..Just clarify afew of theseissues. tiesare incredulous when theyhear this been to coming to because we say so," holds justas much First, it is true that my employment because they know AAUP regulations students are not SU. and abide by them by giving Solutions that were implemented waterasa wetpaperbag. iscurrently under re-review by the Psy- reasons to One would question the grounds of chology Department, the University their terminated faculty.Finally,Ihave range fromcampus beautification to in- as Yet, the firing for no apparent reason. Grievance Committee recommended. found a way to summarize in a few crease in community spirit at SU. words why Ithink Iwas terminated; the enrollment numbers are still pro- Patricia Weenolsen's tenure situation However, the Administration has in- falls within this category. Well likedby agree however, although this works well for jected to decrease. If this is the case, formed us that they do not with students, Weenolsen appearsto be fired me,it does notreflect wellon auniver- then the SU community and especially thefindings andrecommendations ofthe for noreason.Even she cannot find out Grievance Committee. The Grievance sity whereIhave many friends,students the administration should look at the andcolleaguesabout whom one element that makes a university whyshe was fired. Committee made a number of recom- Icare. An Fourth and last,Iwouldlike to point great. "advocate for students who felt mendations todecrease potentialbias in sexually harassedor discriminated,"she process of re-review,but most of out thatin thepast year Ihave beenap- Most students look back on their the past Yeah, was told her services were no longer these recommendations are not being proached by many, many people with courses with fond memories. suggestions for picketing, letters, fo- somestudentsreally do talk about their needed. Aprofessor who could survive followed. Therefore,Ibelieve that the the publish or perish test, has been bias still exists; furthermore, tainted rums, city-widepublicity, etc., anduntil favoritecourses andprofessors.Popular now Ihave requestedthese bedone, instructors are usually the ones who terminated. materials are still inmy file,and biased not From a professional standpoint, departmental in thehope of good faith on thepart of challenge the students but are fair. In- members are still on the Weenolsen deservesan explanationas to committee. the University.Now Iam speaking out structors who motivate students to work through The Spectator,because the is- generally command more respect than the grounds. From the standpoint of The secondpoint that Iwould like to SU, the students need professors with make is in response to Fr. Topel's sues are far more serious than the un- those who are "easy." Theseprofessors employment of one professor. They in- alsoexpressa generalconcern for their the teaching skills.So many times uni- statement that the administration can versities hire brilliant professors who "simply choose" not to renew a con- clude freedom to counselin accordance students. with one's conscience, and humane, Evaluations,from a student prospec- haveno teachingability. tract. Iwas tenure-track,not simply a Apparently, theUniversity is lettinga instructor. In our Faculty non-abusiveand honest treatmentof all tive,areusually that simple. Professors part-time challenging good teacher leave. But,it isfunny that Handbook,which ispartofour contract, members of the SU community, who have been fair and re- including students, faculty andstaff. ceive more recommendations among this same instructor not given tenureis it states that weareentitled to bejudged a woman. Well, to delve into that sub- criteria for reappointment. Perhaps truth and justice flourish students thanthose who were not. by certain universities, ject would takeanother editorial. Thsso criteria are teaching, advising, poorly in secrecy and best in the open Mediocre though, seem air. to keep more professors who don't fit Whatmakes a university a great stu- scholarly production and service experience? 7.3.d., -"Patricia Weenolsen, Ph.D. that criteria. Questioning decisions of dent Instructors do make a (Sections 5 and 3.2). Iclaim I difference but, beyond the instructors metor exceeded thesefourrequirements, Assist. Professor, Psychology this matterusually provokesadefensive and sometimes unintelligible response lies anadministration that will keep the from the administration. For example, goodinstructors who will,in turn, at- It isalso my opinion that youdo owe let us look at a portion of the SU fac- tract thegoodstudents. Dave andall of his "disciples" a great LETTERS apology. Apology to the —Barbara L. Young we pay so dearly. Iunderstand that Social Studies major putting the answers in writing poses a coffee man? legaldilemma, so,lets's havea student- Dr.Younghas acopyofthis letter. administration forum, rap session, or question and answer period or Editorial Department: To Dr. Neal Young: something. Ifthe Administration cannot Editor-in-chief: Timothy J. Huber Managing be heldaccountable to the body Editor: Susan Kendall Administration lacks vision student Copy Editor: MichaelSheehan Iam writing to youin answer to the of this institution for decisions that so byyoupublished Spectator Opinion Editor: JudyLewis letter in The directly effect usandour education,then A&E Lisa Willis on April 13, 1988. Ithink that you Editor: To the Editor: Idon't see how we the studentscanhold Sports Editor: Marty Niland showedagreat lackof tact andclassby administrators accountable for much of Photo Editor: John Kammerer referring to David (Moore) as "the Never before have Ifelt the need anything else.Fr.Topel,mediocrity and Feature Editor: Ken Benes coffee-condom evangelist." Ithink that to Assistant ManagingEditor: writeone of these letters as Inow do.In blind acceptanceare not the status quo you owe him an apology for such of this student body. Monica Alquist slanderouslanguage.Iamoneofhis so- last weeks' issue of the Spectator, there Assistant OpinionEditor: was an article written in regards to the With the university's self-proclaimed called disciples andItruly resent your motto of "No grievance for non- Dave Spriggs leading termination of employment of Dr. Business Department: insinuation that we are students Weenolsen, rcappointment," then certainly Dr. into decadence andpre- or extra-marital Patricia and her ensuing Business Manager: Josh Gotkin grievance and hearing. Ihave no Weenolsen's hearing was allowed only Sales Manager: Ann-Marie Smith sex. complaint as the manner in which under duress. Great, we have an Circulation: John Kammerer Iam a 47 year old, non-traditional to the story was reported. My outrage is administration that shows flexibility Marty Niland transfer student here at Seattle under duress. It sounds like forced Speculations features staff editorials and Universityandhave found that directed at the response of the Dave isa administration to the student body with compliance to me, which Ifail to see as guest commentaries from readers. All un- very friendly personand he is easy to signed editorials express the majority regards to its actions concerning Dr. "flexibility." Obviously, students can talk to. If youhave noone close to opinion of the Spectator editorialboard; you Weenolsen. Iam one of the many rarely apply enough pressure to the to talk out a problem with, Dave is to its members areTimothy J. Huber, Susan psychology students who have been administration affect forced Kendall, and Judy Lewis. there to let you cryon his shoulder and compliance, we most certainly can Signed following the progress of Dr. but editorials and commentaries are the giveadvice ifit isasked for or just tobe remind members of the SU whenit isnecessary. think Weenolsen's battle since the fall of this certain responsibility of the author and may not there I that it year, the single question many administration of their fundamental express Spectator opinion. Opinions was a great thing Dave did by passing and that of us asked has, as yet, gone obligations to the student body. I expressed in Speculations are not out thecondoms becauseitcaused more unanswered, thatis WHY? Why believe that their obligationin this case necessarily those of SeattleUniversity or people be aware of sexually was Dr. to Weenolsen's employment terminated? is adamgood explanation. its student body. transmitted disease. His unspoken Why was sheremoved from the tenure Boiler, Soph. statement not tellingyou to go --Tricia All letters wasI'm track at thedepartmentallevel? I to the editor must be 250 out I not askFr. Psychology words or less, and have sex and am telling Topel andFr. Sullivan in the words of typed double-spaced, not to babies, I signed and mailed or delivered to the you make all am telling Kenneth MacLean, "What's wrong you is if you are going to do it, be Spectator by noon Friday. All letters here?" must include a telephone number and awareofthe consequencesand try to do My contention that we, students, something by being the address. Letters will be published on a about them at least deserve to know the answers partiallyprotected. This is my opinion to these space available basis and may be edited questions rests on the fact that such as needed. of the statement Dave was trying to administrative decisions directly makeand itnot adirectquote from him. effect the quality of our education for which /April 20, 1988/TheSpectator 5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Bathhouse splendidly adapts Irish play ByBRADLEY SCARP theevil away,is givena job aspotboy Staffrp.pnrfc.r at the shebeen. The Widow Quin hap- pens by and makes a play for him, The Bathhouse Theatre, the tiny causing a row with Pegeen Mike, who playhouse on the beach atGreen Lake, hasher own ideas. Christyrelishes the opened its 1988 season with the same attentionhereceives,andconcoctssome energetic style that has become its wild tales about his father to enhance trademark. With John Millington his growinglegend. Synge's "The Playboy of the Western Shawn Keogh,anxious for his rival World," The Bathhouse Company has to leave,bribes Christy with a new suit again delivered a wonderfully entertain- of clothes,hat and aticket to where the ing production in surroundings so inti- peelers (police) would never find him. mateit sometimes seems necessary to Shawn confesses thathe wants to marry sit back in the seat to avoid becoming PegeenMike,only that he "can't havea partof theperformance. courageous,handsome lad living under Set inashebeen (roadside inn) near a her roof and expect it to happen.Fur- remote village along the coast of ther,Shawn laments, that as an orphan CountyMayo,Ireland,theplay captures with no father to kill, he can hardly the humor,poetry,fiery spirit and folk- prove his begin- courage. Christy takes the lore of the Irish peasantryat the clothes but doesn'tleave. ning of this century. Mong Young Playboy The villagers adoration for Christy David " and Jerri Lee in "The of the Western A young strangernamedChristyMa- Mahon quickly turns to scorn. But World playing at The Bathhouse Theatre. hon (Timothy Threlfall) straggles into Christy has come to enjoy his exalted Mike Flaherty's raising the curiosity of status as aman ofcourage and seeks to the old regulars as well as the eyes of restoreitagain. New Throwing Muses LP delivers Flaherty's, prettydaughter,PegeenMike Directed by Arne Zaslove and first (JerriLee Young). After denyingbeing performed in1907 at the AbbeyTheatre demented and meaningless tunes. a thief, bigamist or any of the usual Dublin, in "ThePlayboy of the Western ByKRIS ECHIGO apsychiatrist, or she's trying toexorcize dastards on the run, young Christy fi- World" is lively, funny andfullof pic- nally admits to splitting his father's Staffrepo,rtff Martin Luther KingJr.'s famous speech turesque speech, superstition and vivid fromher system. headopenwithaloy(shovel) because of curses thatcharacterizethequintessential theoldman's atrociousbehavior toward If Suzanne Vega ever swallowed a "MarriageTree" is fairly cohesive.It's ruralIrelandofold.TheBathhouse The- Persian cat hair ball, she'd sound like him. atre Company, asusual, asplendid a song that seems to be rushing to the celebrity does Kristin Hersh-lead singer of the Christy becomes an instant jobbringing to life the witand comedy end like Paul Revere. Hersh sings the in the village, and the object of all the Throwing Muses. And if the mellow song so nervously fast you wonder if of thisIrishmasterpiece. Vegaever became severely disjointed, youngwomen's desire.He is lauded for "ThePlayboyof the Western World," she just wants to get to the next song his tremendous courage against such a schizophrenic orhysterical in thought- on the album orif she has other things is now playing through May 1at The her lyrics might mirror the tangledpo- heinous man, and held up for compari- Bathhouse Theatre, 7312 Green Lake to do. The heavy strumming on the son to Pegeen Mike's timid fiance etryofHersh. acoustic guitar and the constant panting DriveN.Tickets and information: 524- Throwing Shawn Keogh(DavidMong). 9108, The Muses' new LP, of thedrum,combined withmoreupside noon to 7 p.m., Tuesday to "House Tornado," is a disappointing Thenewcomer,seen asaforce tokeep Sunday. down lyrics, create an image of the trampledmessinUeu of their pastcriti- -world's population dying of perspira- callyacclaimedalbums. They once em- tion. The tune is one of the catchier ployedaningeniouslyrical cohesivencss songs on thealbum. with originalmelodies and variedmusi- Ironically, theone song on thealbum cal styles. Now it's as if they gave up that stands out like a penny amongst I OURSTUDENTLOANS tryingnew melodies anddecided tomake dimes iscalled "Saving Grace." It's one ahob-globof noise. Hersh's lyricsarea of those hip-swaying mood songs that contrivedcurdled mess-like reading a youlisten to when nobody isaround.In MAKE THEGRADE. paragraphofall ■ nouns. There are a few mediocre songs on this song, Hersh sounds like she's on "House Tornado." "Walking in the the brink of tears as she hiccups her Dark" commences pleasantly with words, which make a little more sense Hersh's whinychoking voice,accompa- than her previous songs: "18 with a nied by a solitary piano.Unfortunately, bottle of water/cold jeansand the face of anonslaught ofdroning drum beats and Gibraltar/ how many trunks of goods?/ a repetitious chorus (if it's suppose to How many goodsdo yougiveaway?" bea chorus)kill thepleasantness of the song. "House Tornado" is not the album to The lyrics make you want to analyze buy if you like your songs to have Hersh's mind as she sings: "a hunter meaning. The ThrowingMusesare ina runner walkingpicking up the sticks/ 1 world of their ownon thisalbum-andif hadadream Ihadadream/rub thepeers you try to enter their world by attempt- away they don't invademe." It sounds ing todecipher their lyrics--you may not like she'splaying wordassociation with get out.

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'April20, Spectator 6 1988/The Music major reduces to minor

ByDAVID SPRIGGS Also, the music department has a staffreporter course that is partof the new core cur- riculum, "Exploration of the Arts," Due to declining enrollment, the which is taught in three sections, with Seattle University music department one sectionconcentratingon music. dropped the music major last year, ac- The music department alsooffers the cording to Louis Christensen, Ph.D, honors course "Introduction to Art in head of themusic department Twentieth CenturyMusic." "There is no use having a fantastic The new music minor program has major with no students," Christensen been approved and will be instituted in said. the fall. "It's a rearrangement. We are The deletion of the major came at a redirecting our efforts," Christensen time of budget cutbacks, according to said. John Topel, S.J. vice president for Presently, the music department is academic affairs. developingabrochure for distribution.It "Every Jesuit university is interested will outline the new courses and re- inhavingeducation instruction and for- quirementsfor thenew minor. mation in the fine arts," Topel said. Christensen hopes the new program "Howmuch of that (fine arts programs) will attract more students to the music dependson whatkind of market you've departmentandservestudentneeds. got andhow financially feasible itis." Thedecision wasbased onenrollment numbers. The music department was carrying few majors, explained April SU duo acts in film Snyder,assistant to the vice president foracademic affairs. The recommendation for the deletion By DAVIDSPRIGGS of the musicmajor came from the Aca- demicCouncil,accordingtoTopel. A final decision on dropping the ma- "Thereare greatactors everywhere,it's jor came from Topel. justa matterof your breaks," according "I want to down-play that," to Colin Mitchell,a Seattle University Christensen said, when askedabout the senior. dropping of the major. "What we're Mitchell said this in reaction to his gettingis anew minor program." role in the Keith Gordon movie, Since the elimination of the music "Chocolate War," which was filmedlast major,Christensenhas sitedan upswing March inBothcll. in enrollment. He andMatt Burke,a SeattleUniver- Enrollment in the classes has in- sity junior, starin the movie that is set creased. The choir has 45 students and in Boston's all-male,parochial Trinity the other music lesson programs are high school. thriving,according toChristensen. The storycenters ona freshman who Interestedstudentscan getapractical refuses to participate in the annual Louis Christenson Ph.D is head of SU's shrinking music department. understandingor gain skills through the chocolate sale at the school.He believes new music minor program, claims that selling thecandy, for thebenefit of Christensen. a school gang and a evil brother who teaches there,is wrong. The road to these roles differed for BurkeandMitchell. Burke saidhis agentcontacted himin f 1 November, 1987. After auditioning for 17 A /^ Fashion the casting agency, Burke was then J C! called back inJanuary, 1988,toaudition for Gordon. r/ILIkJ Center It was then that Burke received the part of Porter,a member of the school Styles gang called theVigils. forMen& Women! "He's a real jerk," Burke said of his character. Burke hopes that he and Mitchell's movie roles will give the SU Drama departmentalittle publicity. "Hopefully it will open some eyes and maybe the administration will put some more money into it," Burke said. "Without wSHMwyH some support, it's just going bye bye," - " Burkeadded. _^^^^ ' ■■ BHt,v*#»"» U" ...^b 1 IS H^K "JB Mitchell said he became involved vith "Chocolate War" through the SU ~ * fjtCt" WB^m Irama department.He wasperformingin *«£ he play "Scarpino" when he saw anan- louncementfrom thecasting agency. ■■■--- (,> m- lW^Bte^^^i'r*^^"Hlinn He passedup theopportunity at first 3ut with support from the play director Dore, Fragrances Men - William SU professor of drama, FREE PARKING for & Women 11:30am 8:00pm indother membersof the cast,whotried "IVY * >ut, gave " Sweaters Handbags * Mitchell ita shot. Jersey Sweaters * Antique Jame ClaireEvening Sweaters " 2-pc. Watches * LeatherBraclets Helanded the roleofHaroldCrane. "It Skirt Outfits * scafati HandPainted is a role," " * oops G&S real minor said Mitchell. Scarfs EveningEarrings Harold Crane's scenes are set in the * * ang1 Ties " Horsescope Watches cs , classroom and totaloneline. " * * ?AssortediH ColoredEarrings Socks private Edition: * Both Burke andMitchell have future "Perfumes C|ock Watches Stockings acting plans.Burke willleave SUat the " * year to go to acting Chock Earrings * Elegant Jogger Outfits Hats end of this an "Black Watches * *" school inLos Angeles. "Iam veryam- ChristineEvening Sweaters andmuch, muchmore! bitious aboutmy acting," Burke said. Mitchell,on the other hand,plans to Cherry get an agent.While heprefers todo live BL.^-.^ 1223 East theater, Mitchellrealizes that film pays more money.

\pril 20,1988/The Spectator SP ORTS & RE CR EA TIO N Even in wet, windy weather, sailorsfinda peaceful sport

ByJENNIFER VOLANTE the same people at different regattas. siflffreporter Themeets are competitive,but take on the air ofa friendlyrivalryrather thana For most of us, the weather last cut-throat intercollegiate sport. "There's weekendleft much tobe desired.But for a tremendous amount ofsportsmanship. Seattle University's sailing team the If a boat breaks down, everyone else cold rain and "light wind" conditions helps out," said Steve Gerrish,Sailing were just right. The stiff winds and Clubcoordinator. some stiff competition didn't stop SU But evenin afriendlycompetition,all 1 from taking second in this week's dis- the participants want to win.The wind I trictdinghyqualifications. and weather conditions set the tonefor M SU co-hosted theregatta at Shilshole each race,butthe outcomeisdecidedby Bay with theUniversity of Washington. the skills of the sailors themselves,as UW took firstplaceand willadvance to they navigate their boats around the 1 theNationals inRichmond,California. course. Dirk de Meester and Kelly Shea set sail for SU in last Saturday's Although SU took home a trophy as- At the start of each race the boats district dinghy qualifications at Lake Union. SU co-hosted the regatta sembled of odd boat parts, the team jockey for position while they wait for with the University of Washington. didn't walk away disappointed. Until thefinal whistleto sound.The ideais to .cross the starting line the final race, SU was in third place, as the whistle is self on theright,or starboard,side has Itdoesn't take much behind UW and Western Washington sounding. If a boat crosses before the time for abegin- anadvantage. ning sailor to move from University. But SU aced Western whistle, it has to circle back over the the classroom out During the race the boats must sail to competition. Stephanie Rasic,a first around a series of buoys which are year member onthe sailing team, said placedaccording to the varied windcon- she started sailing with the club last ditions.Becauseaboatcan't saildirectly Summer and hopes to comeback in the into the wind,it has to tack back and Fall asa skipper. forth in a zigzag fashion asit heads to- Lessons are $10, and will ward each be con- buoy. ducted atLeshiMarina.Lessons are of- The guides two-membercrew theboat fered until the studentis competent in anddistributestheir body weight tokeep proper sailing techniques and boat theboaton course. handling.

When I'm out on the water, Ican look over at the (Evergreen Point) bridge. It's packed with cars... And Ithink to myself, sailing is such an escape. -- Dirk de Meester, SU sailor ___ >2_ The trick, of course, is to learn the For $30 a student can become a maneuvers and to be able to execute member and receive a Sailing Club themon thespurof themoment. That's sweatshirt. The sailing Club has anori- where theclub training comes in. entation meeting today at noon in the Sailing strategies are not easily ob- Connolly Center. There is also a club servedfrom theshore,because itishard meeting Friday at 1 p.m. in the to see the boats maneuver around the Connolly Center. buoys. The best way to enjoy the sport "Sailing is a lifetime sport. It's Imi Vertaaren and Stephanie Rasic use their weight to help steer the boat is to beanactive participant. something I'll wantto do forever," said as they tack toward a buoy. Begininers can learn sailing maneuvers like The sailing team is graduating 90 Shea. "It's infectious. The more you this by joining the sailing club. percent of its members and is looking sail the more you want todoit." for new participants, said Gerrish. "We want to encourage people and took second, thanks to afirst place lineand startover. to come and finish in the eighteenth race by Kelly Onceover the line,the sailors try to takelessons. Weneednew blood.There SheaandDirk deMeester. position themselves so they catch the are lots ofopenings andyou don't have Sailing is in its first yearas an offi- "high wind." Theboat thatcan catch the to know anything about sailing to join cially sanctioned sport The team has wind before the others and position it- theclub." consistently finished among the top three in regattas this year.Much of that success comes from the training team members receive when they join the sailing club,the first step toward com- petition. For club and team members, sailing is ayear round sport and not one just to beenjoyed when thesunis out.(Weall know that doesn't happen very oftenin Seattle.) Seattle's sometimes harsh weather doesn'tbotherexperiencedsailors."Once yougetout there on the water youdon't even think about the rain," saidShea. In 'act,Shea said some of the bestsailing winds are caught in the winter, when many people wouldn't think sailing conditions ideal. Sailing also allows for stress release. "When I'm out on the water,Icanlook over at the (Evergreen Point) bridge... It's packed with cars...And Ithink to myself, sailing is such anescape," said deMeester. A major difference between sailing and other sports is what Shea describes usa "sailing attitude." The competitions The boats are crowded near the starting line at the start of the race. Each crew jockeys for position in are friendly because teammembers see order to cross the line as the starting whistle blows. The first boat over the line can usually catch the "high wind" and gain an advantage over the other boats. Page eight/.April 20,1988/The Spectator SP ORTS & RE CRE AT IO N Gerou to fill three vacant sports posts

By MARTY NILAND Gerou said some amountof turnover She said the same would be true for the women's soccer/leisure education sportseditor isgoodfor athletic programs,inorder to the women's soccer coach/ leisure post will be to set up and implement keepfresh ideas andenthusiasm. educationcoordinator and thepool and the new leisure education program, First year University Sports director "I will make a decisionbased on the aquaticsposition. which will startnext fall. Nancy Gerou will be making her first qualifications of theapplicantsand what The first task of the personhired for Gerou said that filling positions with major personneldecisions whenshe fills isbest for theprogram," she said. dual jobresponsibilities wouldbe chal- three full-time staff positions in thede- Gerou saidanother factor in filling the lenging,but that it is not as difficult as partment later thisspring. positions is experiencein all theareas it might seem. "You would think it Gerou, in consultation with Jeremy of the jobs, which will each have sev- wouldbe difficult,but I've already had Stringer, vicepresident for student life, eral main responsibilities. Gerou said several phone calls from people who will hire a new men's soccer she will be looking for candidates who have experience inboth areas of many coach/sports information specialist, a can fulfill all the requirements of the of thejobs." women's soccer coach/leisure education jobs. Gerousaid the additional duties for the coordinator,andapoolandaquaticsco- "I will be looking for someone who poolandaquaticsposition havenotbeen ordinator, who willalso haveadditional has experience as both a men's soccer approvedby Stringer'soffice,and would duties thathave not been specified.All coach andas a sports information per- be announced after final approval is three positions will be 10 month full son. Not a soccer coach who wouldn't given. She said the job description has time jobs, running from Aug. 1, 1988 mind taking on someadditional duties," not been released because it involves toMay 31, 1989. sheexplained. dutiesofcurrent staffmembers. The vacancies were created when men's soccer coach Brett Lawlor, women's soccer coach CindyBreed, and pool and aquatics coordinator Nancy Evanoff left for other jobs earlier this Netters face crucial match quarter. Stringer, who was not available for comment on the hiring process, will ByMARTY NILAND evencomes close to her." record this season. McKenna won th Nogoka consult with Gerou on the hirings,but sports editor Pam and Melissa Hardy are consolation round of the SPU Gerou will make the decisions herself. the number two and three players for tournament SPU, probably Kathy Greg (4-11) Smiley (1 "It's mostly my decision,but Iwouldn't The Seattle University tennis teams and will face Scott andJeff say solelyis," Connor and Carla Milan,according to 14) round out the top three SPUmen it saidGerou. will face acrucial match against Seattle Adkisson, Last week,Geroudiscussed thequali- although she was unsure of Adkisson wouldn't say who thenumbe Pacific University thisafternoon. the specificmatch-ups. ties she is seeking in the first major CoachJanet Adkisson says the match, twoand threemen for thismatch wouli The lower three be, Levan administrative vacancies she will fill as scheduled for 1:45 p.m., is important match-ups might be but Walter Jackson and Joe Director ofUniversitySports. both the men's and the deciding factor. SU has made have been in those spots for the last two because women's maximum use of the four, Gerou admitted that instability has teams opened the season with wins numbers five matches. been a problem, particularly in the against SPU. This match will give and six slots this season. Hanna Kunz, Chris Thomas, Kevin Franklin anc Jenny Grathwol and Lita Peranzi will Tuohy men's soccerprogram,because of a high them a good opportunity to chart their Mark will round out the men's fill those slots,but Adkisson won't say singles, but again, Adkisson said she turnoverof coaches. progress with the District Tournament The men's soccer team will have its only away. who will play where. would wait until the match to name he three weeks Adkisson say lineup. fourth coach in five years next season, Adkisson is undecided about the did Peranzihas beena team McNeely and thenew women's soccercoach will rankings for her players in the SPU bright spot. She has picked up several The men's doubles of be the third since 1984. She match players' wins since joining the team three weeks and Jackson has been playing wel match. wants to her ago, including a victory in her half of lately. Although they lost Skagi Despitethehigh turnover,Gerou said strengths with those of the opponents. to long-term job the singles draw in the SPU tourna- Valley's top doubles team last Friday a commitment will not Onthe women's side,Adkisson wants 6-2,3-6, necessarily be a factor in determining ment Adkisson says she could play as they bounced back for a 6-! a match-up between number one single Green River Community who will get the jobs, because of the Petra Gagnon and Nancy Mitten from high as number four if the match-ups win over right College's top team. was the nature ofstaff positions at SU. top player, are doubles It SPU. Mitten is the Falcons' side, only for the SU men in an B- Mostpositions atSUaredesignedfor with a 7-8 record. However, Gagnon On themen's number one single score thepersonmovingon, John McNeelyneeds some strong per- loss. said Gerou. This scoreda win in the openingmatch,and Lewis situation may make it difficult again formances down the stretch to earn a ThisFriday, themen will host to hire beat Mitten in the SPU seeding. State, will hos new coaches and administrators two District "John started off Clark and both teams on a Tournament weeks ago. Adkisson Central Washington Tuesday. long-term basis. feels another winoverMittenand strong slowly, but he's beginning to hit his next In speaking of the soccer coach performancesdown the stretch will earn stride," saidAdkisson. "He will have to positions, she said, "I would envision Gagnon ahigh seedinginthe upcoming play awfully wellinhis last matches to thepersonstaying here for three years, DistrictTournament getaseed,though." butI'm not sure if they'll be here in 10 "Petra is our number oneplayerright McNeely will be matched against years." now, there's no doubt about it. No one SPU's Rob McKenna. who has a 6-9 Golfers tee up for INSEARCH FOR SPECTATOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [ spring APPLICATIONS ARENOW BEING SOUGHT FOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEFOF THE SPECTATOR FOR THE 1988-89 ACADEMIC YEAR. classic The editor receives up to scholarship. a fulltuition When they talk about the great golf Applicants should submit: tournaments, people around here men- tion The Masters, the US Open, the Safeco Classic and the SeattleUniver- sity Spring Golf Classic,which tees off A application explaining or at Jackson Golf course at 2 p.m. on letter of his her interest. Saturday,April 30. A complete resume, including three references and cumulative GPA. Watson, Norman, Ballesteros and Nicklaus couldn't make this year's SU A portfolio of previous journalistic writing/editing work. Classic,leaving the field wide open for SU students, faculty, staff and alums. Each will have its own division in the tournament, andprizes will be givenin each division. There will also be prizes for the Applications are due April 29. longestdrive andclosest to the pin,as A description of responsibilities of the editor isposted at the adviser's wellasother "fun" categories. office inthe basement of the Student Union Bldg. The registration deadline is Wednes- day,April 27,and the entry feeis$18. Entryblanks can be obtainedbycall- Send to:Spectator Editor Search Committee, c/o Department of ing Gary Boyle at 296-6400 or Bob Journalism,Seattle University, Seattle, WA 98122 I Wagnerat 296-6441. B

'April20,1988/TheSpectator 9 NEWS SU offers help to late bloomers ByLISALARA The new Summer Opportunity He saysSUpreviously recommended qualifiedfor theprogram. He sent them staffrept?t?rter SchoolProgram (SSOP) is another way attending a Community College to im- information and a response card two SUhelps latebloomers,says Gerig.For prove the Student's grades.SU will do weeks ago. So far,he says, "Ihave had The rumor among students at Seattle the first time SU offers rejected fresh- that in some cases,Kang says,butnow nine cards returned and only one is University is that SU admits leftovers man students a second chance for studentshaveanother option. negative." that didn'tmake it in to the University admission. Gerig says, "It's the Jesuit Theprogram onlyadmits 20students Students mustrespondby April 15 to ofWashington. mission in action." SSOP helps fresh- to allow time for more individual help, beeligible for consideration. Kangsays Lee Gerig,Dean of Admissions,says manimprove their gradesfor entrance to saysKang. ifhe doesn't getat least 20 positive re- our gradepointaveragerequirementsare theUniversity. Kangselected 60 students whoclearly sponseshe'llsend out another 60cards. lower than the UW, but says admitting Normally students areadmitted to SU people whoareconsidered "risks" is the with at least a 900 Scholastic Aptitude Jesuit humanistic mission. Test score and 2.0 to 2.5 GPA. A 700 Freshman applications rise Some people realize late in high to 800 and 1.9 qualifies a student for school that their grades aren't good SSOP. enough to get in to a university, says Derrick Kang, summer program by 20 percent over last year Gerig. "SU takes into consideration if coordinator, says prospective students the student came from behind and did can be admitted with either an BySTEPHANIEWHEAT target well theirlast semester inhigh school," outstanding SAT score, or an areas through representativesfrom staff reporter hesays. outstandingGPA if theother is weak. SU, saidGerig.The 50 to 100milearea "We hold to the academic standards Students admitted to the program of Western Washington Catholic high but still make judgment calls." SU pass English 110, freshman Traditional college students,aged 18 schools, community colleges, must a 22, leaders, person,not just to are expected to be scarce until Washington state scholars and looks at the whole their writing course, Math 107 and Univer- Blanchard, numbers,adds Gerig. 101, 1994,according to William Catholic markets in Guam and British sity anon-credit class,which helps of Seattle University's en- Hesays once thestudents areadmitted studentslearnabout director Columbia, and minorities are being collegelife. rollment research. targeted. theyusually do wellhere. "Our students A 'C or better in both five credit SUhas not seen any evidence of the Theadmissionsoffice expects toreach rank the strongest at the conclusion of classesqualifies students to enterSUin their freshman yearinmedical school at declining trend. "Applicationsare up15 the goal of 850 new freshman and the fall as probationary students in the 20 from transfer the UW. When you can start low and GeneralStudiesprogram. to percent last year," said Lee students next year,accordingto leave high, that says good things about Gerig, dean of admissions. "Judging Kangsays studentshave one chance from the applications, this is a very Networkinghas beenanother focus of the school." to pass the program. "If they don't, I Gerigsays thebiggest reasonfor SU's strongyear," saidGerig. admissions. Counselors have been en- would suggest community college, "he figures Gerig lower student enrollment is the cost. says. These are the strongest gaged in field work (talking with has seen in his three years as dean, he prospective students) in 12 "We Another,he says, is that there are not The program won't easy, says. states. be he added want toshare the SUstoryandour pre- many college age students anymore. "Students are going to have to account "We don't serveasgatekeepersanymore Last year 1,397freshmanapplications sent students are our primary mar- for themselves",butheadds,"whenthey those, like the colleges of yesterday. We're in the were submitted. Of 74 percent keters," Gerigsaid. start fall they'll be ten credits 34 percent havingtorecruit students,"he said. ahead." were admitted and only en- High school counselors and alumni rolled,according toBlanchard. havealso been networking,accordingto He attributes some of the increase in Gerig. applications to students applying to "The prospect pool of new students State plan may offer SU several colleges.Gerigis confident that looks verygood for us," he said. "Not students are becoming more aware of allcampusesinthe areaareup." SU and applyingbecause they want a "TheChristian values we haveare at- students financial aid quality teachingexperience. tracting students," said Gerig. Many admissions at ByTHERESA MCBRIEN The office has been mar- people look the college age genera- Under theproposedplan,a student at- keting SU and is receivingan excellent tion as being very materialistic, but staffreporter tendinga statecollege,suchas theUni- response. "We are up 70 percent in there is a significant group who are versity of Washington, would receivea freshman inquiries over last year," said looking for values beyondowning the Federal student assistance programs grant of $1,800. Students enrolled in Gerig. right kind of car,he said. "We have a have seen "morechanges this year than private schools such as SU, could be Most energy is beingfocused in five very valueoriented studentpopulation." years," Carter, thelast 10 observedFred eligible for astate grant of$3,200. SeattleUniversity financial aiddirector. "It's just a proposal at this stage," With federal funding cutbacks for fi- said Thomdill. "We believe that Wash- Junk>rs,Seniors&Grads... nancially strappedmiddle class students, I|pF ington residents ought to receive many state there aren't alternatives to paying financial grants from Washington." for ahighereducation. But,there'shopeon the horizon. The Washington State Partnership cost ofeduca- The Higher Education Coordinating Act will address the"true GIVEYOURSELF help students accordingly, Board metlast Tuesday andWednesday tion...to college they wish to attend," r to hear testimony from its staffand the whatever public regardingtuition,fees andstudent Thorndill said. financialaid. Thorndill pointed out that several SOMECREDIT! California, "Only of the needy" are states,including Pennsylva- the neediest Illinois, APPLYNOWFOR eligible for state assistance, saidSteve niaand have mature,successful YOURVERYOWN... Thomdill,financial aid director atUni- grantprograms. versity of Puget Sound. Only about Funding theprogram will be "an up- limited hill battle," Thorndill observed. Poten- — "" one-fifth of all financially w Washington residents receive state tial sources of revenue might include I I I grants. raising state college tuitions or dipping An attempt is being made to form a into the stategeneral fund. new process for student funding on the A task force comprisedoffinancial aid ■ ISH2H iMfl.rfft* sb^ statelevel. The Washington State Part- administrators formed also this year will nership Act will be proposed so that aid the Washington Partnership Act in state aid can be more sensitive to stu- developing ideas to make financial aid dent budgets, said Dave Irwin, SU costand need sensitive,saidIrwin. " alumnus and member of the local The task force will make recommen- Bring a photocopy of Washington Friends of Higher dations to the Governor and the Wash- Education. ington State Legislature by September, your School I.D. The present system provides a flat in time for the 1989 legislative session. " $900 award to qualifying studentsre- The intention is to include these rec- No cosigner required gardless of extenuating circumstances. ommendations in the twice yearly up- The proposedplan would consider stu- dateof the statehighereducation Master APPLY dents' livingarrangementsas wellas the Plan. NOW ON CAMPUS! type of university being attended with meetings The thrust of the board last " graduationsonaward amountsdepending week was toidentify "what our students Date: APril25 27 (Monday-Wednesday) on the ability of the family to need," as opposedto discussingfunding, contribute. Thomdill said. Time: 9:00 am -3:00 pm A community college student living Once theplanpasses through the state Place: Tne Chieftain, courtesy of Alpha KappaPsi athome wouldreceive $975in stateaid. legislature,it "will take years and years Now, that student receives nothing. If to implement," concluded Thorndill. the student lived away from home, the The earliest possible year for participa- CITIBANKO award wouldbe $1,550. tion wouldbe 1990.

April 20, Spectator 10 1988/The ELECTIONS F.A.C.T. "SR. CHALLENGERECEPTION

and winner the 1988 Seattle Hod Lona is an SU alum of Mm Comedy Competition. There will be Champaane and hors ct'oeurves. Tickets soCct inadvance at the Senior Ta6Ce atso available at the door. Co-Sponsorect by sASSU. «w m©m 9sIBawiiiEtogs There is a cashmachine locatedin the University services " A ril26: building andis open24 hrs. aday. It accepts exchange system P Chilly Climatein the Classroom", , withDr. April SnyderJ bankt. cards.a IMPORTANT!tx>tdVm3taxtti " , ,..,,, i it t»i Mayy 10: The feminization ofPovertyy . be oi- campus!!Please use If this machine isn't used it will taken off & § p All programs start at Noon,Commuter Student Lounge, SUB. Sponsoredby the Women's Program Committee. AIR-BAND COMPETITION The annual Dip sync ivitt take place this Tridau at the TACT. There w\R be refreshments, and as always i.d. wilt be requiredfor some. This is a fun ivay to 6egin your weekend. SEE yOUTJCEftE! Takes ptace inthe Chieftain beginningat 6:00 pm. ExecutiveElections for the ASSU Offices ofPresident,Executive Vice-President,and Activities Vice-President areunderway. Registered candidates areas follows: President; Executive VP: ActivitiesVP:

Jim Davis Steve Cummins Rob Cimino James Hall Cherie Green Dave Paul Joe Levan BrianSmith ChristineMarinoni § ue Weibler LarryPleskoff Yvette Wright Representative ConstituencyElectionSchedule: April 22--Constituents Candidates Meeting5 pm Deadline for sign-up 4pm April25— Campaigning Begins May 2~ Residence HallNight/Forum May 3~ Constituent Primary May5— ConstituentFinals

NSTOMORROW 1- Y^ ST^ELECnOr u>fl PAID ADVERTISEMENT NEWS TV anchor Brown seeks student opinions MONICA ALQUIST hasbeen usedproductively. 1963, when former president John F. college students and said students' assistant managing editor Brown said he will address television Kennedywasassassinated. opinions areas validas his,maybeeven news only, not television media as a Recently, when Jessica McClure was more so. Whoseopinion isit anyway? whole,concentrating onthe influence of trappedin the well,is another example He likes discussions and said he will That's what Aaron Brown of KIRO TV news on contemporarypolitics. of television bringing people together. notlecture to thestudents. TV News wants to know from Seattle "The sense that television news is People were in front of their television "Ifpeople sit on their hands and wait University students at the forum tonight enormously powerful in the political screens for days, saidBrown. to be told something profound then it at 8 p.m. in the Engineering Building. processisoverdone," saidBrown. Through television, there is more of will take a long time,but ifpeople all Brown will lead a discussion on how Brown will begin the discussion by an emotional effectreceived than onein talk together it will helpus center, but power in the television media has lookingat the history making television radioornewspaper,he said. notnecessarily think in the same way." shapedourpriorities andperceptionsas events.Television is a young business, Brown decided tocome tospeak atSU Discussionsareso much more personal, a nation and whether or not this power saidBrown,and he feelsit firstbeganin because he said he likes working with headded Chocolate competition offers career opportunities from 'campaign' page three the "real world" winner from each district receivingan year's AdClub students areall first year competition is to place above the UW. "Each student has an opportunity to all-expenses paid trip to the national members. "We're going to surprise the Seattle Ad get hands-on experienceand develop a meeting, which is being held in New "We had a lot of people (involved Club and theUniversity of Washington comprehensive campaign," said Dan York. with the club) in the beginning of the with our presentation.All of our issues Hyde,director of sales promotions for "If youmake it to the Nationals you year, but when they saw how much havebeen wellresearchedandaresound. the Ad Club. have tremendous opportunities in the work was involved they couldn't The competition's notgoing to be able Students must create an advertising professional world," said Burke. Last commit themselves...We're nota social to ripour project apart," said Smith. campaign from primary research to - year's winners were offered high level club, we get together and work," said plans. positions with one of the top Ann-Marie Smith, director of produc- creative media The students then THE AMERICANHEART make their presentation to leading advertisingcompanies inthe country,he tion/creativesfor theclub. ASSOCIATION advertising professionals at the district added. Because SU's Ad Club is so small, MEMORIAL PROGRAM. competition. Although SU has been involved in funding for their activities is limited. There are fifteen districts, with the NSAC for the past three years, this SU's main objective in this year's WRERGHTINGFORYOURUK 0AmwtcanH»art Assodatton wasright. Thtoapaca providedas apublicaarvlca. ¥)u getwhat CLASSIFIEDS TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING/ youpayfor." RESUMES. Five blocks from campus. Sense of humor, some genius. 325-3081.

Stock Broker Assistant Wanted, phone work,hrs. 6:30-8:30 pmM-Th; 9:3oam - I:3opm Sat.Earn $5-$B/hr. Call Jim Patterson 526-7012.

Director of Catechetics and Pastoral Minister. OurLady of Lourdes Parish. Approximately 350house- holds. Staff includes Pastor and Youth Minister. Please sendallresumes to the attention of:Pat Valladao,Our Ladyof Lourdes; W I Sb^O More peoplechoose P.O.Box 524;Lewiston,Idaho 83501. W M AT&Toveranyotherlong Allresumes should be byMay "* $ received W Sfl M distanceservice.Because, 15, 1988. W withAT&T,itcosts less 1 1 you 1 than think toget the Looking for a student to hand out ■ **£■ $* jfl sendee youexpect,like brochures for 4-6hours a week. Wages connections, mmf M ! clearer arenegotiableand hoursareflexible.No Wm^.,J& 24-hour AT&Toperator carnecessary.Call Patat725-5011. ■Ml assistance,instantcredit on wrong numbers.And Looking for a student to hand out theassurance that wecan brochures for 4-6 hours a week.Wages I putvirtuallyeveryone arenegotiableandhours areflexible.No I ofyourcallsthroughthe carnecessary. CallPat at725-5011. firsttime.That'sthegenius | oftheAT&TWorldwide SUMMER WORK 1988? HAVE IntelligentNetwork. YOU FOUND IT YET? Find out So whenit'stimeto why thousandsof studentsconsider this makeachoice,remember, the best summer work anywhere. itpays tochoose AT&T. MAKE $1599/ MONTH average. Ifyou'dlike toknow Gain valuable sales/mar- keting moreaboutourproducts experience. CALL 467-5727. The orservices,likethe Southwestern Co. AT&TCard,callus at 1800222-0300. IMMUNEX CORPORATION PART-TIMELABORATORY ASSISTANTS Immunex Corporation has part-time IGregßileyl diversity of North Class laboratory assistant positions open.Ap- Carolina- of1989 I =^% plicants interested in working 15-20 hours perweek and majoringBiological Sciences with some laboratory ex- perience should send their resume to: .2A The right choice. The Human Resources Manager, Im- munex Corporation, 51 University Street, Seattle,WA 98101. Immunex is — * anequalopportunity employer.

20, Spectator 12/April 1988/The