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The peS ctator

10-17-1996 Spectator 1996-10-17 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1996-10-17" (1996). The Spectator. 2015. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/2015

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. NONPROFIT ORO US POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE. WA PERMIT NO 2763 rFiii 1 III Spectator 111 — TheI^gcT=r^ gi itj an=■■! ■ =isISIEB^— Get to know the carpool J^fr^ Oh,my Women's soccer kicks lane during Washington fi Ifcjgp Goodness! their competition for an State Rideshare Week.^jf Pr What a group. undefeated week. A&E,8 Sports, 13

Good news: 6tartmg the year student pay

rates up * HP* ( Bad news: only for some

TeriAnderson Executive Editor

Sometimes, things aredownright simple forHelpDesk Assistant Keith Hume. Other times, they'renot. "Peoplewillwalkinat thesametimeandwant toopenane-mail account or change their passwords," Hume said. "Then, others will call on the phone withcomputerproblems.We eitherhave totalk them throughtheir problemor goout and helpthem." Thanks to university administrators, Hume will be rewarded for his knowledgewith an 85 cents perhour raise. This month, administrators approved a plan to pay undergraduate student employeesmore money,based on skill and experience. "-"'^ ,'.^.ii . >^ Only a handful of students will receive the raise in pay, said Rosa Fruehling,Student Employment Coordinator. "It's probably about 15 different positions out of 80 different departments." sheadded. Students workingintechnicaljobs,suchasHume,andjobs that require special certifications, suchas lifeguardsand aerobic instructors, will be most effected.They will nowbe paid $7.10 an hour. Previously, all undergraduate employees were paid $6.25 an hour, MANOY MATZK6 / SPECTATOR regardless ofexperience and knowledge. ForHume, theraise is nice. ASSUfreshman representative candidates discuss issues atMonday's candidateforum. "Ithink it's kind ofimportant,"Hume said."It'sa highstressjoband it FrankTrieu andJason Madrano advancedfrom Tuesday'sprimaries to next week'sfinal. makes up for it." University officials have been working for the past year and a half to create a student pay rale policy that pays undergraduateswith technical rep narrowed, and complexjobsmore,Fruehlingsaid. "ASSUfreshman field "Itmainlycamefrom the fact thatpayrates werebasedoneducation,not international rep expected to resign experience,"Fruehlingsaid. According toDirector of Financial Aid and StudentEmploymentJim White, somepeoplethink thatstudentsdon't holdsignificant on-campus NicoleKidder jobs.Many students have jobs with lots of responsibility that requires StaffReporter live elections after Tuesday's cent of the vote while many years of experience,he said. primary eliminated seven can- Madrano— — — captured 18 per- "Ithink that there have beenmany talented students whohave been in Freshmen Frank Trieuand didates. q ~p, , bee {~anaidates on Vaca e technicalpositions,"White added. "This increase recognizes their skills JasonMadrano advanced to Trieu won the freshman rep- V Z* the final ASSU representa- See Salary onpage 5 resentative primary with21per- The final count has arrived SU's freshman class is the largest ever PEGGYEATON Recruitment NewsEditor first graduatingclass of thenew millennium. Already,the Class of2000 has set an enrollmentrecord efforts have also with 579 first-time freshman students. placed Hawaiiabove The freshman The increase in first-time freshmen breaks the previous enrollment record of 577 set in 1979, California for class will no doubt bringingthe total number of freshman to 724. The enrollment numbers spellan I8 percent increase SeeEnrollment on see its share of firsts over last year's student count with Seattle University undergraduate and graduate enrollment before becomingthe reaching5,999, according toJ. Paul Blake,assistant vice president and director ofpublic relations. page 3 News 2 ja'^jlt^l»J S|C^JFjH SUInternet server conies NEWSE to complete stop Hacker causes SUand other Seattle area servers to stallfor nearly 6hours Blood Drive Comes toCampus SpectatorNews Although Charles Folkncr, The internet vandal sent ThePuget Sound Blood Program is sponsoring a campus- wide Staff executive director of Information thousands of on-line requestsper blooddrive today until4p.m. inBellarmineHall's1891room. Services, was not aware of the second throughthe system, causing Acomputerhackerdemonstrated shutdown,hesaidtheincidentdoes a trafficjamofsorts whichdelayed the Achilles heel of Internet notsurprisehim. legitimateuserrequestsfrombeing Health Center to Provide Flu Shots technology last month, leaving "Thatcertainlycanhappenbutit processedfor hours, thousands of Seattle-area on-line doesn't very often," Althoughthis incident does The StudentHealthCenter willbeprovidingflu shots aspartofa users, including the Seattle Folknersaid. i not involve a hacker gaining monthlycampaign. Universitycampus,withoutInternet Anon-line service another person's e-mail The shotsareavailable for theentireSeattleUniversitycampus for access. provider operates | account, Folkner advisesSU $5 perperson. Flushots willbe administeredfrom 9:30a.m.-3:30 Foralmost sixhours onSept.15, similarly to an "'BHbSb e-mailusers topcriodically -*' p.m.Oct.30-31andNov.5-6in thebookstorelobbyintheUniversity SeattleInternetuserscouldnot tap interstate. The ; change their e-mail — - ServicesBuilding. into sites beyond this region and requests issued password, national and international on-line from users, ,-4&tjjSm "There'shackers,hereat systems could not gain access to such as / SeattleU.even,whoare trying Exhibit Honors Women regional World Wide Web sites accessing a web site, act as todo things they aren't supposed includingSU's webpage. cars. to,"Folkner said. AnexhibithonoringAfrican-American womenisondisplayat the Wismer Center for Women. The exhibitis acollectionof posters entitled "Women ofHope: African-AmericansWhoMade aDiffer- ence" and willbeon display through Nov.1. Share a ride; win a prize Rideshare Week comes to SU PaulingMedal to be Awarded at SU

University Pauling Symposium Seattle will host the 1996 Award Meghan Banquet banquet presentation Sweet and onOct.19. The willfeaturethe of Reporter thePaulingMedal. Staff The free symposium, namedfor NorthwestnativeLinus Pauling, willbeheldinPigoli Auditoriumat1.30p.m.A ticket-onlybanquet Gettingyourhandsonabaseball will thesymposiuminCasey foracost of$30.For follow Commons autographedbyMarinerJayBuhner moreinformation, contact at SusanC.Jackels 296-5946. may be easierthan you think. In fact, it mayonly cost you eighty- five cents inbus fare. Application Graduation Deadlines This weekis Washington State Rideshare Week, the theme: ApplicatiojMor students applying for graduation are dueNov.1 "Rideshare...it'saMovingExperi- for those wishing tograduatein WinterorSpringQuarters andFeb. ence." 1 for those in gflKiating Fallof SummerQuarters. By exploringalternativemodes of transportation,participants are eligible to win prizes including HonoraryDegreeRecipients tobeNominated round-tripplanetickets,tripstosee Leavenworth's Christmas Lights Nominations for honorary degrees at Commencement 1997 are Tour,sportscollectibles,oneounce Liz Nielsen / Spectator being ' now accepted. All nominations require relavantbackground silver bars and tickets for two on Studentsgetintothespirit Rideshare Weekbypilinginto theJammin as of information well as astatement describing why the individual the Spirit of Washington Dinner Jesuits' wagonfor aride. The commutingprogramrunsuntilOct.18. shouldbe honored. Train. The deadline for nominations if Oct. 23. Nomination forms are At the county level, the project System, there are participating in in information, Metro Transit Besides available Administration 109. For more call 296- was a greatsuccess lastyear. The -1891. many other commuter options RideshareWeek.SU offers incen- Washington StateRidesharingOr- which qualify commuters for the tivesforstudentsandstafftoutlilize ganization(WSRO) sent outinfor- Rideshare Week drawing includ- other modes of commute. mation to areaemployers and re- ing carpools, vanpools, biking, Safety and Security offers free FreeComputer CoursesAvailable ceivedahighvolumeofresponses. walking, telecommuting or com- one-day bus passes, just so that One hundred forty-three King pressingthe workweek. students may look into riding the Seattle University offers freecomputer students,fac- courses for Countycompanies werepartofthe SU's participation in this state- bus.TherearealsoRideMatchand ultyandstaffmembers. Theone-dayclasses,which typicallylastno programand over6,000participa- wideeffort is notonly topromote Carpool programs which encour- longerthan twohours,are taught ona variety subjects including of tionforms werereceived. commuteroptions;it is alsopartof agepeople topool their resources. internet use,introduction and for advancedclasses specificcomputer HeadingSeattleUniversity'spar- continuingcampaign to An $27 programsand webpages. SU's re- carpoolparkingpass is per ticipation in the project is Trans- lieve parkingcongestion. quartercompared to$68perquar- For moreinformation about the classes, call 296-5550. portation Supervisor Don Fisher, Theincreasednumberofstudents ter for single commuters. - whoreasons, . "Theprizesareexcel- in the freshman class created a NextMarch,SUwillcontinueits lent. Theyprovide incentive and higherdemandforparking,andcon- participationinOil SmartWednes- encouragement for people to look struction eliminated 30 campus days,a grassrootscampaignaimed intotheir commutingoptions." parking spaces, which as Fisher at promoting commuter options. Although thedrivehasbeen pri- stateshas "affectedthe wholepark- During this time, moreprizes will CORRECTION marily aimed at faculty and staff, ingequation...withlimitedparking be offered,as wellas somebicycle students arc able to participate as [at SU] it just makes sense toen- maintainance. A success lastyear, well. Registration forms areavail- courage people to walk, ride the the project earnedSUrecognition In week'sSpectator,it last wasincorrectly reportedthat theformer able in thecampusSafety and Se- bus,etcetera." from theOil Smartcompany. ASSUInternationalßepresentative, SaraDazaBucholtz wasnotup curity office. The campaign will forre-electionihisyear.AccordingtoASSUPresidentTroyMathern, last untiltomorrow. Bucholtz was elected last spring and later resigned. noted, "The Since she ran Fisher also biggest NO GIMMICKS unopposed,ASSUrananewelection.Therewasnoactual message isthat we rv^ re-election areencouraging EXTRAINCOME NOW! U*V for theposition. alternativemodesof transportation. — ENVELOPE STUFFING $600- $800every week Thatdoesn't meanthatyou have to FreeDetail*: SASE to doitfivedaysaweek. InternationalInc. Ride thebus 137SConey IslandAvs. twodays a week. Just try itout." Brooklyn, New York 11230 Besides takingadvantage of the News Ys7fi|t&\i\Sftftl^HKfeJtl 3 Faculty discuss nature of the '90s student issuesinapanelpresentationtitled, today compared to thosein 1955," competitivethan whenItaughtback alcohol use. Thismakes meaware DANE FUKOMOTO University taught then," Reporter "The ChangingSeattle Mondasaid. "When I back Mondasaid. thatstudentsaremuch moregrown Staff Student." Thepresentationserved then,college was a privilege,not a Mondasaid televisionhasplayed up than those of my Generally speaking,college stu- as a tool for faculty to deal with right...it placed astudent in a cer- a huge role inhow students learn. generation...they have had these dents livingin the '90s seem tobe students of the '90s. tain position, a student was a stu- "Thefirst timeIsaw atelevision kinds of experiences in high- more sophisticated, more knowl- Professor emeritus of English dent and a professor was a profes- was when Iwas21," Mondasaid. school." edgeable of the world and more JosephMonda,Assistantprofessor sor." "For kids today,it is almostlike a According to Sharpe, students competitive than the generation of sociology Jodi O'Brien and Monda said this kindof student- baby-sitter. What Ihave seen is are more mature, sometimes too before them, according to director Sharpehostedthepresentation,each teacherrelationshipmadestudents thatstudentsuse television as their mature,fortheirages.Sheattributcs of Residential Life Judy Sharpe. making observations onhow stu- ofpastgenerationsmorerespectful escape from reality rather than thismaturity tovariousfamilyprob- Yet, according to Sharpe, with dents havechanged overtheyears. of authority. This respect gener- books. As a result, students are lems students, includingdivorce. these traits comea hurried senseof Monda began with his impres- ated a tighterrelationship between reading less and less." "Iam veryconcerned about the maturity, a lack of respect for au- sions of SU students of today. studentand professor,hesaid. For Sharpe, whohas workedin effectsofdivorceonthesestudents thority and a challenge for all pro- Monda taught English at SU in "There seemed to be a greater Residential Life since 1976, the because Ihave seenhow traumatic fessors to keepup withthe pace. 1955, and asserted that much has sense of unity. Today, students biggestchangehasbeen theexplo- it can be." Sharpe said. "On the Nearly25 facultymembers gath- changed overthe 40 years. seem to be moreconcerned about sion of technology. Students are housingapplications,somestudents eredlastTuesdayintodiscuss these "It's hard to see a student of the grade,and theyaremuch more sometimes more technologically don't want to put their parents as skilled than faculty emergencycontacts, because they members, she said. arc divorced.Becauseofdivorce.I "Twelve years know alot of themquestiongetting Stanford somes to campus ago,astudent came married." in and made a pro- On a learningtrack. O'Brienof- gram for us in the fered faculty members a way of office to enter data dealing withthe"contemporarystu- in," Sharpe said. dent." She calledfor professors to "Today,westilluse recognizehow astudent ofthe'90s thatprogram...that's thinksand toadapt to this thinking how advanced these stylein their teachingmethods. students are. And, "Students havebecomeadapted today with all the tovisuals andsensory perceptions, computer training especiallysince televisionplaysan thatstudents are in- important role in their lives," volved in, it seems O'Briensaid. "What is interesting that they are much is that students have the ability to morein tunewiththe comprehend great forms of growingrateoftech- thinking...they are able to take all sorts ofperceptions and construct Sharpe was also their own thought processes from verysensitivetoso- these perceptions. This is why we cietal problems, often timeshave to compete with such as drugs, fam- students." ily and moral val- O'Brien assessed that students ues,thatemergedfor alsoconstructtheirvaluesfrombits studentsin the'90s. and pieces of their culture, and "From what we sometimes these values may be- have seen, therehas comedistorted. been a decrease in "When contemporary students MANDYMATZKE/SPECTATOR drug use in the past construct their own values, they five years," Sharpe can find themselvesruttingaround Seattle Public Schools SuperintendentJohn Stanford came to Seattle UniversityonMondayeveningfor an open industyinstitutions...thiscanmake discussionaboutpubliceducationissuesinSchaferAuditorium. Topicsofconcernincludedclasssizes,busing toand interesting is that I them fodder for cult behaviors." from schools,funding,sclioolcurriculum,jobtrainingforschoolprinicpals,andcharterschools. Thepublic event see students put on she said. "What weas faculty must was sponsoredby the 37thand43rdDemocraticLegislativeDistricts. their residence hall do is give them the tools to con- applications that struct valuesoutside of cultbehav- theyhavebeenor are ior. We needtoshow them values inre-habfordrugor that they can follow." Enrollment: one student shy of 6,000

From page 1 the final temporary resident residence halls, according to living in on the 12th floor of Sharpe. providing the second largest CampionTower. Sharpe is requesting that the number of new SU students. Sharpe speculates that the money be used to support 10 Great Fall quarter residence hall students in temporary housing freshman programsand to fund Reasons numbers are also up at 981 may have turned down the addition of two resident students, with four of those permanent rooms because the assistant positions hired in Why YOU Should residents living in temporary rooms available were not in response to the residence hall Choose Air Force Nursing rooms. Xavier, the residence hall most overflow. Challenge,opportunity, Three of those students were temporary residents are living Sharpecredits partof thehigh rooms; advancement,education, offered permanent in. Sharpe also said students retention rate of residents to an however, they decided to may not have wantedto uproot offer lastyear whichguaranteed training,medical, vacation, remain in temporary rooms the duringthe middleof the quarter sophomores who returned travel,best health-care duration of fall quarter, and mayprefer tomovebetween residence hall housing team, sign-onbonus* according to Residential Life falland winter quartersinstead. applications by May 31a private - Director Judy Sharpe. Althoughbudget room. Approximately *Find out more contact an enrollment 25-30 Although there was enough numbers for next year have not students took advantageof that Air Force health space to accomodate all four been established yet, Dean of offer. professions recruiter temporary residents in double Undergraduate Admissions Studentnumbers are up off- near you. Or call occupancy rooms, only three Mike McKeon estimates there campus as well. The SU law were offered the slots because will be approximately 500 school, purchased from the 1-800-423-USAF. oneresident was registered for freshmen and 350 transfer University ofPuget Sounil and AIMHIGH a private room. Three students. housed in Tacoma, has grown temporaryhousing residentsare Thisyear'sincrease in overall to the largest law school in living in Xavier Hall for the residence hall numbers has Washington witha total887 full HealthProfessions duration of fall quarter, with created additional revenue for and part-time students. News 4 Candidates: Trieu andMadrano emerge as front-runners from crowdedprimary

"rotn pave1 achieve their ownfeats," Trieu said. forget to cast your cent. The two will face off in Madrano hopes to bring not Don't vote final elections Oct. 2"1 only the freshmen together with In the iiubiiituiwnai rep.~sen- the rest of thestudent body,but Jl i&inallitresAman tative election, Yonghee Kirn also the international students. 'JiepreseritaTire S/ecfwns defeatedAngelFernandez tobe- "SU is like one big salad g£^s~2§t/ fa/iepfaceon efuesday, Oct. 22. come the ASSU international bowl. There are manydifferent representative. ingredientsin asalad thatmakes fyotincj However.Yongceisexpected it great, just like SU has many yjffifaf^^^t focationsincfuefe: toresign today and the interna- different that make it cultures c tional representative position We to bring every- StudenrVni" ttuifd'ing great. need N\^ &%ec/ldminisTration 'kuild\ng will then be offered to write-in onein andmake them feel com- vHupH i >\L £ otlc6umn* candidateFernandez,according fortable here at SU. If I'm Wou Ivre* to ASSU President Troy elected, I'll be like the salad BJ l\ rfu everything Matherni dressing, bringing \Wour choice , .„. Yonghee cited multiple time together and making it taste E^LJTunKll^V Polls 10illbe openlArougAout tAe committments as reason for her great." day. 'registered resignation, according to Trieu and Madrano were cfttt SICstudents may rote inIAis ejection. Mathern.who is expectinga for- elected out of nine candidates mal letter of resignation from competing for the open seat on Yonghee this week. the ASSUCouncil. Joe Moore, Freshmanrepresentative can- Jason Madrano, Melissa didate Trieu hopes, if elected, Laramie, Amy Fowler, Frank In a high-spirited forum held volved in Seattle University joband SU will be better forit. to open communication be- Trieu,Karen Zehendcr,Heather inthe lowerS.U.B.onMonday, activities. If I'm elected,Iwould like to tweenthe freshmenand therest Colburn,HelenPark andDavid eight of the nine candidates "I'm very excited and hon- invite all the runners-up to join of the school. Farkouh were the candidates spoke on issues ranging from ored my fellow students chose myconstituencyboard,because "I want to help people. I'm competing for the position of why they were running to how me elect me as a finalist. Who- they areall enthusiastic people the kind ofleaderthat willpush ASSU freshmanclassrepresen- to get freshmen, international ever wins, Frank or I, Iknow and Iknow they would be very from behind so the class can tative. students and commuters in- that either of us will do a great helpful to SU," Madrano said.

Wednesday, October 30 1 W^BS r^ 2:30-5:30 PM tyT^X^jri^: Campion Ballroom \ YiDir CAREER &L VOLUNTEER \ J&tifo INFORMATION FOR MW ALL STUDENTS <*£V fr^r ALL MAJORS & For more information contact: V.SIT OUR WEB S.TE AT: ZZZZZZZZZr ww.seatdeu.edu/siuder,t/cdc/expo96 v*m«, c"r« 29mojs News FoTi|j|OQJJ81wvvVSiS^J*^L5 Wiring mix-up the culprit in Validine errors MEGAN MCCOID ofthestudentroomsas apartofthis to distinguish them from the said that all amounts have been "Moslstudents don't watch their ManagingEditor project,Sharpe said. telephone lines. correctedontheaffectedaccounts, balances this early in the year," According to Sharpe, these "Nobodywill evermakethesame andthatthosechanges werefinished Sharpe said. "At this point in the The wiring mystery behind the telephone workers confused the mistake again," shesaid. toward theend of last week. quarter, most (of the affected vanishingfunds instudentValidine linesfromtheValidine system with Atthemoment,electriciansfrom "Everything'scorrected,"Sharpe students) didn't evennotice what accountshas been solved. the actual telephone lines, and cut Plant Services have placed stated."Wegotthemoneyput back had happened." Plant Services has determined into the wrong lines during the temporarylabelsonalltheValidine on all the accountsquickly." Students who made purchases that last week'sproblem stemmed course of their work. wires to ward off any more FoodServices staff wereable to fromTheCave two weeksago had from workdone ontelephonelines The Validine system uses the confusionuntilthepermanentlabels renewaccounttotalsbyreferringto additional money subtracted from inCampion Hall overthe summer, same kind of lines as those in a are putin. printed records of all Validine theirValidinc cards as theresult of confirmed Judy Sharpe, Director telephone system to transmit The only unanswered question transactions that occurred in The a wiringproblem inCampion Hall. ofResidential Life. information through campus,so it is why only two particular days' Cave. Sharpe and staff from Plant This past summer, third floor can be hard to tell the difference worthofValidinemistakesresulted Although all residence hall Services originally theorized that Campion went through complete betweenlines fromeach system. from suchan error. directors were informed of the this problem stemmed from the remodeling to transform the area Future problems with the lines "We still don't know why it Validineprobleminanticipationof multiple additionsoftelephonelines from offices to student resident will be prevented, Sharpe said, occurred that way," Sharpe said. questions and complaints, no overthepasttwoyearsinCampion, rooms.Twophonecompanieswere because theValidinelines willsoon "It'sall very strange." students reacted throughout the including the work done on the calledin toinstallphonelinesinall receive permanent labels on them As for themissingfunds, Sharpe entiresituation,Sharpecommented. thirdfloor. Salary: Techies to benefit more than some From pave1 smallvictory for life saving. They SU's pool usually command andis competitive." lifeguards. rates much higher HOSPICE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The pay rate was originally "It's been a It's been a battle than SU's, said Open your heart to a family facing the terminal illness supposed to go into effect in July battle we've Mallery. of a loved one. VISITINGNURSE SERVICES but administratorshad a problem beenfighting for we've been "People jump in home support to determining how much the raise the past few on board to get Hospice volunteers provide caring, should be,Fruehlingsaid. years," Mallery fightingfor experience, but, Hospice families. If youhave four hours a week to A group of Informational said. "I'm very then, jumpoff the give, please consider this unique opportunity. Servicesstudentemployeesplanned grateful to years... ship," Mallery to strike over the summer, but financialaidand "They go to Craigmallery, Sports said. BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT VOLUNTEERS decided not to after meeting with t h c facilities Coordinator workfor aprivate University Officials. administration club or the city Your compassionate supportcan help a Hospice family ForSportsFacilities Coordinator for thepayraise." because they pay adjust to life after the death of their loved one. Join the Craig Mallery, the pay raise is a Lifeguards must be certified in more." VISITINGNURSE SERVICES Hospice team as a bereavement volunteer to reach out to others in your community. Training and Support provided. For information call MariaAndrews 548-2402. - Activism! Part TimeJobs That Really Matter COSMOPOLITAN Heart of America Northwest iscampaigning to stop Hanford from becoming a nuclear bomb factory! We're looking for motivated, articulatepeople to join our THE TWO OF YOU ARE ALONE-FINALLY! grassroots outreach team. No door to door,not high NOW HOW ARE YOU GOING TO SET THE MOOD? pressured. P/T eves, willtrain. Call Tiffany for info 382-1031.

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spent one himOutstandingFacultyMember. Father Whitney year in St. Whitney spent the next three Mary's, yearsat the Jesuit SchoolofTheol- loves being apriest Alaska, California, - ogyinBerkeley, where even when he has teaching En- he acquiredhisMaster'sofDivin- glish at the ity,a requirement for ordination. toplunge toilets mission high He was ordained a deacon in school. Berkeley,and came back to SU in ADRIANA JANOVICH dedication is tobe It wasthere 1993 as thecoordinator of liturgy StaffReporter the Sunday alter he begantak- for CampusMinistry. Easter. ing photo- In 1994, he wasordained apriest You mayhaveseen himdashing "Ilshouldbere- graphs. at Saint Joseph's Church. across campus withhis camerain ally wonderful." "The scen- "It took elevenyearsof training hand, or at variousSeattleUniver- Father Whitney ery was so to be ordained.It is wonderful to sity retreats snappingcandidpho- said. "Iam really beautiful," be able to serve the community tographsofunsuspecting students lookingforward to said Father this way.Ilove beingapriest.It's and faculty, but there is more to it.Ithink it willbe Whitney. "It fun," said Father Whitney. FatherJohn Whitney.SJ,thantak- a space for allstu- was wonder- "The vowsofpoverty,chastity, ingphotos. dents who are ful. We were andobediencefreeme up to be in "These pasttwoyearshave been groundedinsome- wayout inthe people's lives where family and the most humbling of my life." thing richer than middleof the other responsibilitiesmay not al- Father Whitney said."Itisnothing classwork, and I bush, sur- low me to be.It's the availability thatIam doing;itisnot my talents. don't think you rounded by to the people that Ithinkis impor- Ilis just being a priest thatbrings need tobe Roman hundreds of tant." comfort to people." Catholic to feel milesofnoth- Father Whitney alsoattends SU Father Whitney, the youngest c omfortable ing." retreats such as Search and Out- Jesuit on campus at 38, balances there." Father doorExperiencewhere he can be his time between the committee Father Whitney Whitney seenwithhiscamera,ready totake for the newchapel,his new jobas also sees the spent theyear his famous candid shots. the minister of SU's Jesuit com- chapelas a way to after that As for his photography: "It's munity and teaching. bring people to- workingfora just ahobby,"saidFather Whitney. Liz Nielsen / Spectator He is also a past chair of the gether at the uni- friendinChi- "One of the gifts Ican give stu- FatherJohn Whitney, SJ, wadesintheCentennialFountainwhile onthe selectioncommittee for the Stu- cago before dents is the slide show." otherside ofacamera. dent Recognition Awards, and is deciding to currentlyservingonthePresident's chapel willbeaplaceof gathering Iam plungingthe upstairs toilet," enter the Jesuits in 1983. He did AdvisoryCouncil. bothinside and outside," he said. he elaborated. his novitiate in Portland, Oregon Fat h e r Father Whitney also teaches and spent a year and a half at Whitney is that it will be about three classes a year in the Gonzaga University in Spokane, working with One minute in the middle philosophydepartment. Washington, whereheobtainedhis thechapel com- I ofcampus.Ire- "Ilovetoteach,"Father Whitney licentiate degreeinphilosophy. mitteetochoose am discussing ally think it said."The wholereason for being In 1987, Father Whitney came the furnishings willgiveanin- hereis for the students." to SU as a regent andtaught phi- and artwork for lofty theological creascd sense Dr. Patrick Burke, who also losophy for three years. the interior of questions over of community teaches in the philosophydepart- In 1990, thesenior classnamed the chapel, and and a sense of ment, inspiredFather Whitney. to assess pro- thephone, and center tocam- "Dr. Burke is my hero. He has posals for the pus.It willbe reallyinspiredme asa teacher and eucharistic the nextIam an inviting as a person. Whenmy office used chapel and the plunging the place where to be in the Casey Building,Dr. shrine of the peoplecanfind Burke andIwould sitafter hours, Virgin Mary. upstairs toilet. refuge in the readpoetry,and discuss philoso- "Ithinkit will Father John middle of a phy," saidFather Whitney. be very beauti- busycampus,a "Burke oncetoldme: thesecret ful: open, yet Whitney, SJ place where is to always love your students'. sheltered;calm, people can Thekey towhatIwantisnot about yetinviting,"saidFather Whitney. gather and feel welcomed." informationordeadphilosophers, Dora Bitlau. an artist who re- Father Whitney tookthe job as but lovingstudents." sides in Rome, will decorate the minister of SU's Jesuit commu- FatherWhitney,theyoungestof shrine olSaint Ignatius. nity last September. As minister, five children, is originally from "The reason that we chose her Father Whitney administers the SanMateo,California.He went to tor the shrine is her work is very sharedproperty of Afuppe, SU's Bellarmine High School in San now offers humane anddonein an iconstyle. Jesuit residence. He jokingly re- Jose, and graduated from STA Travel Il really portrays humanity," Fa- fers to himself as the "RD [Resi- Georgetown University in 1980 ther Whitney said. dent Director] for Aruppe." with a double degree in English student discounts Biltau willvisit thecampusearly "laminchargeofthings,soil's and philosophy. inihe sprint:. hard to get away from the house After oneyearof graduatework on domestic travel. The chapelis targetedto be fin- because things break," Father at the University ofChicago, Fa- ished in early 1997. Whitney March. The said. "One minute Iam ther Whitney decided to take a first mass tobe heldin thechapel discussing loftytheological ques- break fromhis studies and joined willbePalmSunday Mass, andthe tionsoverthe phone,andthe next the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. He PSST! Goingsomewhereelse? STA Travel has great student airfares todestinations aroundthe world. Features J1*jk r-Sl^H^wJ^E7 Seattle Student Development caught in the W E B fUniversity " Vice-President StudentDevelopment o StudentDevelopment Mission Statement plans link " o StudentHandbook SU to Campus Calendar " Student Organizations o ASSU(Associated Students nf Seattle University) o Spectator(student newspaper) student homepages to its o Student Clubs andOrganizations " o StudentPersonal Home Pages " Collegium " CampusMinistry " Housing, Residential Life, andFood Services World Wide Web site StudentDevelopmentServices o CampusAssistance Center James Figueroa thoughnoteveryonehas one,many is currently no way to o Career DevelopmentCenter o Center forEventPlanningandStudent Activities Features Editor peoplehave taken theopportunity. accessthosepagesfrom o Counseling and StudentHealthCenter "The homepageis a virtual ex- theSUhomepage. o International Student Center U. site o Learning Center Now that the disorientationof"a tension of the self," said Mike "The Seattle o Minority Student Affairs new school yearis past, most stu- Petersen,astudent homepageau- had about 1100 pages o New StudentPrograms(StepAhead, 1996Outdoor Experience) o an attempt to find one- thelasttimeIcounted," Pathways dentshaveageneralsenseofwhere thor. "In o VolunteerCenter to go to findpeople and placeson self, man creates the elusive Venturini explained. o Wellness andPreventionCenter " University Sports campus and in Seattle. But with homepagethrough which he ex- "I'm sure more pages the cyberspace era descending erts the feeling of the soul, and have gone up since /&^§\ Rpmrn id HomeICinneral InfnIAcademics IArlmiviions upon the university, it is also be- enters a compact of intense dia- then.Putting allof the Sluilenl /*nfi6t lM ServicesIAlumni I DevelopmentComments? wrhmaMerOsciiltleu.edu comeimportant logue to the personal pages on the server would take up -- tobeableto find virtual." All contents copyright SeattleUniversity All rightsreserved. people apd too much room, and willhave places on the The homepage nately, it may would be an adminis- TheStudentDevelopmentsectionoftheSeattle Universityweb site links trativenightmare." 'to student homepages.TheSUweb siteaddress is http://www.seattleu.edu. sometimes _ * _i_'i Internet < ■ ■ in ■ is the virtual just do it E-mail ac- prove difficult However,itispossible toset up press themselves as they wish. problem. Most people through their friends, or people counts are the extension the to find a links orasearchengineon theSU "We put a disclaimer on that of they met overthe mostpopular of person's "vir- site so that peoplecan access stu- says the univer- net," he theInternet ser- self. tualextension" dent pages. Seattle University's sity won't take said. Although vices at Seattle Mike petersen, if you don't World Wide Web Steering Com- any responsibil- Guevarra's nu- University Student have the ad- set aside a space for ity for whatstu- (some depart- dress. Accord- student homepages in the dents put on," merous links cur- Homepage rentlyprovide the ments even re- ing to James EiusDevelopment section of Venturini said way access quire students to author Venturini, the the SU website, butthe links will For those best to - pages randomly, have one),but a SeattleUniver- not be functionaluntil someone people who - directorymay moreaestheticallypleasingusage sity Webmaster,allpersonalpages anyone can setasidethetimeand would like to the ' not be around for is World Wide Web homepages. originatefromtheperson sInternet effort to post andmaintain those perusepersonal long.Periodically, Anystudent orstaffmember with account, and are not actually lo- links. homepages but Information Ser- an e-mail accountcan create their catedontheSeattleUniversityweb "It'sreallya grass-rootseffort," don'tknowany viceswillconduct own personal web page. And al- site.Becauseof this system,there said Garrett Stokes, a member of addresses,anal- the SU Web committee. ternative re- a sweep to elimi- Si) How to make a home page at "We'reallvolunteers,and source is nate accounts tor we can only encourage Gabriel people who no From your prompt,type: people. We can't help Guevarra's SU longer attend or cd make the webpages." homepage.Guevarra, whogradu- arenotassociated withthe univer- Thenlype: This small effort is ac- ated from SU with a degree in sity.Terminatingthe accountsdoes immediately, mkcir public_html tually an improvement. computer science, has several nothappen but even- link to tually room has to becleared for This creates adirectory (folder) in your account called "public _html This is where all yourwebpages Originally, Seattle Uni- pages on his web site that [and pictures on the web pages) should be kept.Now you want netscape to be able to see what'sinthis versity had apolicy stat- different clubs on campus and a new accounts. directory, so type: ing thatthewebsitewould varietyofstudentpages,notallof Findinge-maiIaccountscanalso eh.Tod 775 public_html be reserved for educa- whichare fromSU. befrustratingbecausethe"gopher" This makes 'publicjuml'readable. Moreonread-ability later. tionalpurposesonly."We "[Istartedit] just for fun,just to directory is out-of-date. "I'd like To start off. go into thatdirectoryby typing: fought veryhard torepeal see whatIcan do,"Guevarra said, to have adirectory for e-mail ac- counts [on web]," cd public_html therulethatstudentscan't explainingtherootsofhis"People the Venturini pages the web," "I lot friends said. "Iget alot ofmessagesask- Now youare ready to makeahomepage.Tocreatea page, youneedto usePICO,atexteditor. Basically, have on Pages." have a of it's a simplified MS Wordprogram.Type: Stokessaid. whohave started web pages,and ingfor a person'saddress." pico index.html So now that students some people would e-mail me For anyoneinterested inlearn- how to a homepage, ThePICO editorkinda looks like PINE,and thecommands at thebottom ofthe PICOscreen arejust like can have pages, theonly about thosepages." ing create theones inPINE. au- also Information Services is offering Everything by tags'. requirementis thatthe Many of the names listed in a webpage is determined Here'salink to whereIfirst learnedabout tags: A in Beginner'sGuide to HTML thor of a homepage fol- have their own set of links tostu- several free classes October. " " university's thus creating an "Homepages" willbe held on Oc- Ofcourse,youcouldalways point yourmouse to thetop of Netscape and choose the View Menu and lows the dent webpages, 28, choose "View Source". This will show you the tags of whatever webpage you're on. Computer UsagePolicy, entirenetwork oftechnicalartwork tober21and from3:45 to5:15. postedontheInformation bySeattle Universitystudents. "Advanced Homepages" will be Here's aREAL simple exampleof HTML: Servicessection oftheSU Itisbecause ofthisnetwork that held on October 23 and 30, at the call 296- web site. Other thanthat, Guevarra doesn't feel that getting same time. To sign up,