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2-3-1988 Spectator 1988-02-03 Editors of The pS ectator

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Activist lectures on nuclear war BerriganActivist lectureschallengeson nuclear war listeners to think ByANN-MARIESMITH than 30 years and has been nominated staff reporter for three National Book Awards.He is currently workingin a hospice inNew Any nuclear weapon in the hand of York City. anyone is blasphemous, says Daniel JosephMcGowan,S.J., campus min- Berrigan, S.J., civil rights activist. ister, was impressed with the way Ber- With "smallcourage and small hammer rigan interacted withpeople and withhis in hand,"Berriganhas dedicatedhislife integrity. to the ongoing struggle againstnuclear He is a man doing important things war. but is not caught up in the importance Berrigan spoke at noon last Wed- of it,saidMcGowan. nesday on "Imagining and Working Berriganisaman of visionand "great Toward aNon-Violent World" toa full self parity," compelled to be with EngineeringBuildingauditorium. people for people,McGowan said. "He v^ "We are making from a sister or is a consummate writer and thinker of IV^ brother to anenemy and from anenemy the highestorder." fcyo to a corpse," said Berrigan. Disarm- While on campus, Berrigan also had fk^ ament can not come about through the the opportunity to drop in on a few increase of nuclear weapons. "Nukes classes. The reaction from the psy- begetnukes," he said. chology and economics students he -^> In the face of theincreasingsupply of visited were mixed. nuclear weapons, Berrigan and his Berrigan raised issues such as the overwhelmingamount ofmoney,scien- His goal wasn't to tific knowledge andskills thataregoing give answers , but to into the buildup of nuclear arms as many in our country perish. He also give us food for emphasizedthehypocrisy ofaChristian thought. universitysponsoringaReserve Officer --Carole Airut, senior Training Corp program (ROTC) on campus. pre-med student. «* Then he opened the floor for friends, a group called Ploughshares, questions.Berrigan turned the tables on Daniel Berrigan, S.J., civil rights activist, questions the amount of money, picked up their small hammers and those who questioned him. "I don't scientific knowledge and skill going into the buildup of nuclear arms. proceededtoput to death,death itself,a know—what do you think?" was a few yearsago, saidBerrigan. commonresponseby Berrigan. Berrigan started more of a reflective more and to think about her respon- Berriganandfriends enteredaGeneral "I don't know how productive his process within each person, "where all sibilites asacitizen and voter,she said. Electric plant in Philidelphia where method was in that type of situation," actionhas tobegin,"McDowall said. Carole Airut, a senior pre-med secretproduction of first-strike mark-12 saidMary McDowall,a juniorfrom the "I thought he was really interesting student, was not disappointed with weaponry and other nuclear weapons MatteoRicciCollege. and raised a lot of good questions, Berrigan atall. was taking place. Due to the unbe- McDowall saidBerrigan didnot offer McDowall said.However, she said she "I understood what he was trying to lievable lack of security, they gained enough alternatives to nuclear pro- believed most students wentawaydisap- bring across.Ithink a majority of the entranceundetected,saidBerrigan, liferation. pointed because they were expecting students weredisappointedbecause they The group of 10 entered a room of "Heis advocatingthatpeople take the answers to thenuclear war situation. were lookingforan answer," saidAiruL nuclear cone heads and put their ham- inititive to act on their beliefs,and the "It seemed likea cop-outon his part" "His goal wasn't to give answers,but to mers to work,he said. authority position he is in gives him because he left everybody hanging, giveus food for thought." They wereeventually discoveredand theability tocommunicate tous his so- McDowall said. "We can't expectsomebody to do the arrested. lutions and ideas for nuclear dis- McDowall was not stimulated to act job for us,wehave toeach individually As wellasbeing an activist,Berrigan armament.But instead,he just stopped inregards to the world nuclear situation find our own way" of dealing with has beena poet and an author for more atbeinga thoughtprovoker," shesaid. but was influenced to think about it nucluir armament, Airutadded. What should be SU's role in AIDS education ?

Karl Thuralson, Sophomore "Obviously, Idon't think SU should pretend the problem isn't there. Somehow, a lot of people say, "This isn't nice to talk about," and they try to sweep the issue under the rug. So,it's important to be real open about the education ofAIDS."

Donna Domingo, Junior Julie Kenny, Sophomore Jerry Evergreen, Senior Saleh Bakr, Junior Criminal English major Chemistry major Pschology major Justice major AIDSeducation is important because "Weare livinginapredominantly gay "We need to deal with AIDS openly, "I think there should be more it cuts out all of the stereotypesand the area. Capitol Hillis known as the 'gay we can't be afraid of it.There is a role educationbecausepeople sometimes are fears. Especially since the priest with area,' so thereshould bemoreeducation. SU needs to undertake regarding the ignorant.It isa very dangerousdisease, AlDS(Peter Davis, S.J.) might be AIDS doesn't bother me that much education of thedisease-possibly some andstudents-everyone-needstoknow." coming here, it's important something because it's not a fear Ihave,although safe sex issues or maybe even having be doneabout educating students." there are a lot of people terrifiedabout condoms available in the Health Center Photos by Stacia A.M.Green iL" or thedorms." CompiledbyMikeSheehan ,

VolumeLVHI No.82(478-800) NEWS

WashPIRG gathers signatures for chapter

ByTASHASTEPHENSON Thereare ten regularpetitioners,who staff reporter as of last Friday, have collected 1,200 signatures, said Philp. "We are really Students for Washington Public trying to reach night school students Interest Research Group (WashPIRG), now because they areoften missed," he the state's largest enviromental and said. consumer advocacyorganization,began There will be one general meeting a petition last week to find out if each quarter for allinterested students. students want a WashPIRG chapter on Students at thismeeting will be divided campus that would be funded by a $3 into project groups. One group will waivablefeeon the tuition statement. work on adecidedconsumer issue. The WashPIRG will appeal to the admin- other group will work on a larger state istration toestablishacampus chapterif wide enviromental issue. Forums, 2,300 students or more support the speakers,reports andsurveys,focusing organization, said Alex Philp, SU on thedecided issues, willbe presented Student for WashPIRG. to thecampus, saidLippeatt. Demolition of the building on the corner of 12th Avenue and Cherry Street Last week a letter was sent to SU students will be selected by came to a halt after a chemical spill. William J. Sullivan,S.J., president of students to sitonWashPlßG's local and SU to inform him of the petition, had state boardof directors. Thelocal board Punctured tank leaks notheard from SullivanasofMonday. is the link between the campus and the The establishment of the fee is stateboard, said Philp. The state board, imperative to the organization of a which includes students from the at site chemicals cleaningthe machinery. chapter of WashPIRG, according Universityof WashingtonandEvergreen ByMONICA to ALQUIST Duringdemolition,workerspunctured Dave Lippeatt, advisor to WashPIRG. StateCollege is legally responsible for staff reporter the tank. The fire department blocked "We need an adequate, stable funding WashPIRG, saidPhilp. streets firefighters forums, A chemical spill thought to be toxic the while tested the base for such things as WashPIRG has been established for chemical spill. internshipsand state widecampaigns." 12 years, working throughthe system- brought several fireenginesandaid cars The contents of the chemical spill "Those who support not against it—and nonpartisan, to the comer of 12th Avenue and East students what is a were motor oil and solvents. The spill we're doing can support and those nonprofit organization, Philp. Cherry Street,blocking the intersection us added was not toxic, said Davis. "Our testing who don't can waive the fee," said Pat This yearWashPIRG will for about 45 minutes around 3:30 p.m. concentrate of the substance informed us that there McDonald,SUstudent for WashPIRG. on working to pass initiative 97 which lastWednesday. isnodanger," headded. All money generated is put into a would developastatesuperfundtoclean Demolition workers were in the final However,thefire department returned general fund and students decide what up toxic waste,replacing the existing stages of demolishing the Metal to the scene at 6:21p.m. because a gas will be done with it,saidLippeatt. one, and to reform voter registration Laundry building when they were leakage was reported.In moments, the "Quarterly process. alarmed byapeculiarodor andcalledthe reportson where the state fire department hadthe situationunder board directiong be In past, chapters have fire department, saidRoy Davis of the is funds will made the WashPIRG control. to students," Philp. winning passage Seattle Fire Department. available all said co-authored a of "Workers overreacted to a situation Students to informed, The Metal Laundry, which went out have a right be Referendum #40 which calls on state they thought was dangerous," said added of business about a year ago, cleaned Philp. officials tohalt the selection of Hanford Davis. Currently, there is nodanger on The engine blocks and other machinery. A actual procedure for establishing nuclear waste site dump and gives the the site. the fee will be left to the discretion of state's voters a right to approve or veto collection tank buried beneath the building waste Stanley Young,owner of the lot,was theadministration,saidPhilp. 1 stored the producedby see'WashPlßG page twelve unavailable for comment. 'State of Student' increases communication

By TIMOTHYJ.HUBER ASSU's "State of the Student" said of thecabinet's written response to "I learned more about some of the editor campaign. the list of concerns presentedby the feelingsbehind some of the concerns," ASSUpresented the 14 needs,along council. Stringer said in reference to the The members of the Associated with a similar list of long-term needs, Stringer also noted that Monday's discussionof therenamingof the former Students of Seattle University Repre- to the cabinet last quarter. The cabinet meetingaddressed the student need for Liberal Arts Building to the Admin- sentative Council and the University members submitted their responses to improvedcommunication. istration Building. cabinet have reached a better under- theCouncillast week. "Communication obviously is part of Levan agreed with Eshelman's standing of student needs and a better Eshelmanandcabinetmember Jeremy what last night was about," he said assessment of the top three priorities appreciation of each others' viewpoints Stringer, Ph.D., vice president for Tuesday."Lastnight waspositive." with one exception— renaming the on those needs, according to ASSU student life, attended the meeting to Joe Levan, ASSU vice president formerLABuilding. President TinaO'Brien. answer questions and clarify the agreed that communication between The Council listed the name change Improving financial aid, stabilizing cabinet's answers. student government and the admin- among the top three priorities it uition, and strengthening commun- As well as clarifying points in the istration improved. "We have setup a originally identified for the cabinet. cation between students and admin- cabinet'sresponse, both discoverednew goodrelationship foundation with the According to O'Brien, the meeting strators top the list of student needs, channels ofcommunication. administration." gave ASSU the opportunity to explain according to John Eshelman, Ph.D., "This is really constructive com- "The administration can't say they its reasons for including the name- executive vicepresident. munication and we've got to keep up don't know what the students need. It changeon the list ofpriorties. Eshelman representedSU President our sideofit,"Eshelman said. has abolished theconfusion." "To Fr. Sullivan and the cabinet, William Sullivan,S.J.,in a discussion "I think it was important to get As well as openingup new lines of nothing could make more sense to of the cabinet'sresponse to the "top ten" clarifications both directions,"Eshelman communication, Stringer gained new them," O'Brien said of the admin- hort term student needs identified by said. "We were responding to the insights into the reasoningbehind some istrations reasons for thenew name. "I the Representative Council as part of questions as we understood them," he student concerns. think we might have redefined the problem," she said after thediscussion. The studentslook upon thename of the building as a symbol of a liberal arts oriented SU to the off-campus com- 1520 BROADWAY 324-0116 munity, she explained. "It's pretty >£B£t (Between Pike & Pine) Y^tt^ sec 'Administration'page twelve Hours:Mon -Sat. 11:00-7:00 p.m. T—t Preparation Specialist! JAfANfcSE EATERY CRUISE SHIPS 1107 NE 45th. Seattle NOW HIRING. M/F ONE OF THE BEST 109 s. Washington st. 621-9504 632-0634 Summer& Career Opportunities Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-6:00 p.m. (Will Train). Excellent pay plus TERIYAKI world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, * Caribbean, etc. KAPLAN CALL NOW: STAMtEYtmrtAWEPoaTiottttaMTatn). 206-730-0775 Ext.4l9H

3, 2 1988/The Spectator FEATURES i Jesuits hold Prayer for peace openhouse at Loyola ByMKELIGOT staff reporter

An open house in Loyola Hall last Monday showcased several Catholic organizations workinginthe Northwest. The Dominicans,one of the groups represented at the open house,do a lot of work in education,in communities and with the handicapped. They are a group of nuns who are "sent to preach the truth wherever we go," such asin a "community teaching aspect," said Sr. Patty Morrisset. Datingback to the 13th century, the Dominicans haveemphasized"preaching goodnews in whatever form is needed and go wherever their is a need for the i truth." They also get back to poverty aspects due to early experiences when working withheretics. "They had to be as poor as the heretics to be heard," a. Morrissetsaid. Studentsandfatuity joined togetherlast Wednesday inaprayer vigilforpeace outsidetheUniversityServices Building.Prayer vigilsare The Benedictines,one of the oldest heldeveryWednesday. orders, places their main priority as "community life, community style living," said Sr. Monika Ellis. They promote "living together, developing ministry meaning peopleinrelationshipsandrelating with Life of offers other people." Our ministry is as varied as the ByJENNIFERVOLANTE Shaw said as a student faced with Judy Rossman, a member of peopletheyareanddeal with,saidEllis. staff reporter graduation, he spent his fair share of Channel, a program that trains youth They have done a lot of work in "panic" months trying todecide what he ministers and teachers,said peopleenter education, he adds, but have since "Just because you don't work in a was going to do with an English theministry for a variety ofreasons,but branched out in whateveris suitable for Christian environmentdoesn'tmean you Literature degree,adegree,he explained, notnecessarily therightreasons. thecommunity. can't be in ministry," says Kevin his friends titled "a pre-unemployment "Some come in with a 'save the The Channel program trains people Colley, who lives and works in the degree." world'attitude," saidRossman, "and this for lay ministry work. Representatives Tacoma L'Arche community, where Through reflection upon some of his is true motivation, but they need to Donna MacKenzie and Joanne Cecchini handicappedandnon-handicappedpeople campus ministry at SU and other look at what they want to get out of said trainees attenda five-week program livetogether. ministry work he knew he had their work." which shows whatever you doisrelated Colley was one offour panelists who unknowingly preparedhimself for alife "Guilt" is another motivating factor, to the ministry and teaches you to see spoke at "Why IChose Ministry," a asayouth minister,Shaw said. said Rossman, along with a sense of what your career is inthe ministry. forum on what ledsome individuals to His parents still don't know exactly "unworthiness." Rossman said she used After five weeks,trainees are placedin ministry work. The forum, held last what it is hedoes,Shaw explained,but to feel one had be be worthy to do a ministry-type job, usually teaching, Tuesday on the second floor of the "Ministry like that (youth ministry) has ministry work, but has found worthi- youth ministry or social service.There Student Union Building, was justonein tobelived tobe understood." nesscan'tbeameasure. is also the option of undergoing a a series of events held during Seattle Shaw lives with tworoommates who However, thesereasons do not neces- second program the following yearfor University's Ministry Week. are not involved inministry work. He sarily preclude choosingministry work, moreleadershipopportunities. People in ministry operate out of sees them "struggling to find meaning added Rossman. These peopleneed to The Jesuit Volunteer Corpssends lay some senseof vision,yet are unable to in what theydo." look athealing themselves first because people for volunteer work in keeping articulate why they operatein this way, "My job is a blessing," Shaw said, misistry work has its fair share of "because see'Open'page ten explainedPat Shaw,a youth minister at thereis "noseparation offaith headaches too,Rossman explained. StBrendan's andformer SUgraduate. inmylife and what Ido withit." Fr. Sullivansucceeds as fundraiser Seattle University Gift Income Ov*r a Five-Y*ar Peried ByKENBENES said. "The second typeismajor projects (in thousands) staffreporter giving, which is a one-time-only gift that is used for things such as the total Seattle University's fundraising has constructionof the new buildingsor the brought inmore than$26million in the renovation of thePigottBuilding." last five years.Much of themoney was Breithaupt also said that there is no collected during the highly publicized set policy for how SU acknowledges 1983 to 1986 "Campaign for Seattle those whomake contributions. University." "Our intentionis always to provide a But, as recently as November 1987, form of recognition," he said. "But the Kreielsheimer Foundation gave SU there is never any 'if you give us this $250,000 for the Tsutakawa Fountain, muchmoney we'll name abuildingafter which willbe dedicated nextfall. Seattle community. Our last campaign acontribution,butmentioned that ithas you1 type of discussions. We simply Gregory Lucey, S.J., vice president really set the standard for otherprivate happened. want to thank those whocontribute." for university relations, said he feels colleges in the state tofollow." "Every once in a while we will Breithaupt added that,although fund- there are two main reasons for SU's Lucey also said he feels that many receive a gift that we are incapable of raising is an involved andcomplicated successful fundraising. local businesses see giving money to using,"he said. "When this happens,we process, thereisnothingsecretive about "We succeed largely due to the work SU asan investment for the future. usually don't accept thegift." it. ofFr.Sullivan,"he said. "He's not only "In 1984, Boeing gave us a million Doug Breithaupt, SU director of "We don't want people to think of the president of the University, but a dollars for our Science andEngineering corporatefunds,said thereare two types contributions as a private, under-the- real force within the Seattle area. This Building," he said. "But they alsohired of fundraisingatSU. table thing," he said. "The names of makesfundraising much easier.We also one-third of our electronics graduates "The first type is annual giving, those who chose to contribute are succeed because we are able to last year. They give to the University, which is money that comes in every alwaysmadeavailable. We wantpeople, effectively articulate the reasons why but wegive something inreturn." yearandcoversa varietyof things, such particularly students,to know all about our university is a real asset to the Lucey saidthat SUrarely turns down as faculty needs and scholarships," he fundraising anditsbenefits." 3, Spectator 3 /Feb. 1988/The SPACULATION

identity of a mute, 14th century monk In the late 1960s and early 19705, thanit is for him to wear tap shoesand the financial situation at SU was such aplaidsuit that the school nearly closedbecause it A "W.A.S.P."ish column Itisa grandma W.A.SP.'s duty to was virtually bankrupt. Today, SU is inquire about the regularity of her prospering. In recognition of his family's bathroom habits. It can't be leadership,Fr.Sullivan was named one proved,but there is some evidence that of theTop 100UniversityPresidents in W.A.S.P. grandmas send monthly the nation in 1986, the only University byJUDYLEWIS loud," don'tmake a mess" and,most of reports on that subject to the Presidentin the State of Washington to opinioneditor all, "don't think the world revolves government. make the list. As a lifelong resident of around you." Grandpa W.A.S.P.S don't do much the Seattle area,SUhas never enjoyed Someof ushavebeen told wedon't When we are teenagers, they say of anything. Sometimes no one notices the academic reputation that it now smile often enough. There's the "you're 100 moody," "don't be lazy," the death of a grandpa W.A.S.P. for holds. possibility that we have little to smile "don't expect to get something for months. Thisis partially due to the fact Iam not acquainted with theeditor about.Itmay alsobe that we correctly nothing," don'tpout," "don't look at me that he has been silent since his of theundergroundcampus paperreferred interpretexcessivefang-baringasasign that way," turn that music down" and youngestdaughter gotmarried.It isalso to in theSpectatorLetters,butIbelieve ofaggression. "as long as you live under my roof, because, even in death,he continues to that theexpectationsexpressedaboutthe Compulsive smilers seldom notice you'll...(fill in the command of your eat typical W.A.S.P. meals of spongy role of a college president are sadly that non-smilers don't cry very choice)." gray, white and beige stuff. This habit outdated and extremely naive. A frequently,either.Nor do we touchother Itdoesn't getanybetter for theadult persists beyond the gravebecause it is reference was made to Fr.Molloy, who people without permission or allow W.A.S.P.He compulsively washes his the W.A.S.P. grandpa who has always has been president of Notre Dame for them to invade our personal comfort car twice a week (A W.A.S.P. is tidy). insisted that dinner be on the table by barely six months. He should consider zone (the invisible barrier that extends He saves back issues of National six o'clock, "come hell or high water." Fr.Theodore Hesburghwho justretired roughly three feet onall sidesof us). Geographic(A W.A.S.P. must be able He continues to eat because nothing, after 35 years as president of Notre A very few perceptivesmilers may to carry on apolite conversation about notevenrigor mortis,is agoodenough Dame. From what Ihave read, Fr. notice that we non-smilers resemble neutral topics).He signs up for health, excusefor wastingfood. Hesburgh built Notre Dame from a each other in subtle ways. We tend to life,home,fire,flood,burial andgeneral Inside the skin of every W.A.SP. small "football school" into a first-rate have light colored hair and eyes and disaster insurance(A W.A.S.P. must lives a vagabond soul of unbridled academic institution. He was without many of us are a bit plump. We often neverrisk afinancial crisis). wildness and passion. The question among the nation's most wear muted colors, cook with little A true W.A.S.P. always keepsa inner-W.A.S.P. fairly seethes with the respected college leaders. During his enthusiasm (or seasoning or flavor,for goodsupply oflightbulbs andflashlight excitementof thrilling adventure.Ifyou presidency, the constant joke at Notre that matter), and are seen in the batteries on hand. The radiator of the tell a joke and a W.A.S.P. presses his Dame was, "God is everywhere; Fr. company of large,stupid spaniels with W.A.S.P. family car is flushed and lips together, interpret that as a belly Hesburgh is everywhere but Notre pointedheads. filled with anti-freeze by the 15th of laugh.If aW.A.S.P. shakes your hand, Dame." Fr. Hesburgh was building a We arenot paranoid,cold-blooded September, every year, without fail. that's a hearty embrace. A hasty, dry new Notre Dame, cultivating or anti-social. We are the W.A.S.P.s Everything in a W.A.S.P. home is kiss from a W.A.SP. should be noted supporters,raising funds.The successof Anglo-SaxonProtestants). dusted and waxed twice a week, as terminal lip-lock. Just don'tever tell his efforts is easily seen, as is the rtc,If we weren't so low-key, we'd including thepointy-headed dog. us that weshould smile moreoften. The success ofFr.Sullivan's work atSU. organize. Unfortunately, we all have W.A.S.P.s are generally seen at cool glance we cast in your general For your information, Ifind Fr. unlistedphonenumbersandnever speak their best in supermarkets.They are not directionis theequivalentofanuppercut Sullivan to bea warm,personableman. toourneighbors.We are notnecessarily offendedbyartificialbaconcrumbs and followedby atleasttwo sharpblows to Ibelieve that weareall fortunatethathe yuppies, although we do hand out non-dairy butter. Captain Barfalot thekidneys. has the wisdom to understand the nature sugarless gum on Halloween. We are fruit- flavored, non-biodegradable of his job, the priorities of the prone to requestcharitable donations in breakfastcereal substitute wasdeveloped presidencyand whatis best for SU. lieuofflowers whenone ofournumber for the W.A.S.P.palate. passes on to that great Sears Catalog W.A.S.P.S hum along with canned Letters, cont. -StephenF.Norman, '68 Store in thesky. music. The males are sometimes President, ' SU Alumni Assn. Heated W.A.S.P. family fights are observedstanding transfixedin front ofa Despite this year's successes, I conducted in near silence,marked by display of Presto Logs. The females know SBW can always be improved significant movementsof the eyebrows thumb throughmagazines whichfeature upon.Ihave alreadyheard suggestions and long sighs. The male W.A.S.P. full-color photographsof breast surgery from several people and Iinvite any theSpectator takes refugebehind the daily newspaper anddetailedinstructions on how to build others to contact me about any SEATTLE UNIVERSITY while the female retreatsto stand at the awindowsillgreenhouseoutofdiscarded commentsor suggestionsyoumayhave furiously kitchen sink and rattles contactlenses. for futureprograms. Alllettersto theeditormust be 250 words W.A.S.P.'s life is tense silverware. Although a Onceagain,aheartfelt "thank you" or less, typed double-spaced,signed and The W.A.S.P. is raised to avoid and boring, he is not in a position to for your continued support of our mailedor deliveredto theSpectatorbynoon unpleasantness. We must not draw commit suicide. It would be a disgrace recruitingefforts! Friday.Alllettersmust include a telephone attention to ourselves. We must be to leave a mess for someone else to numberandaddress.Letters willbepublished patient. We must not waste anything. clean up. Insanity is an option, but it --Janet Shandley onaspaceavailablebasisandmaybeedited When we are children,our parents say must be approached tastefully. For Associate Directorof Admissions asneeded. "stop wiggling," "sit up straight," example:itismuch moreacceptablefor The Spectator is published every "don't touch," "don't cry," "don't be so a W.A.S.P. lunatic to assume the Wednesday during the academic year, Fr.Sullivan's record excludingschoolholidays.Subscrip- lions cost $10. Third class postage is paid at Seattle,WA. Faculty, too, should beaware of the To theEditor: The Spectator office can be reached you on success at Letters impact had the of this 296-6470. There is a telephonemessage year's SBW program. Even with the As a frequent visitor to campus I recorder for calls afterbusiness hours and SleepingBag Weekend tight constraints on spaceavailability in have seen therecentSpectator issuesand during holidays. Please leave your name, your classes this year, participants Ibelieve that the letters debating the number,message andthedateof your call. Tothe Editor: consistently ratethe class visitationas a role of Fr.Sullivan as presidentof SU highly influential factor in their choice have missedsome very important facts. On behalf of the Office of of SU over other schools. For those of Isuggestthose whocriticizereview Admissions,Iwant to thank all of you you who openedyour morning classes Fr. Sullivan's record over the past 12 Shhhh! Ourreaders aresleeping. who were involved in making Sleeping toSBW participants, weappreciate your years. During his presidency, the BagWeekend asuccess. The key to the cooperation. Universityhas established a number of \ Did you or did you not like last] success of any such program for For all those people who worked innovative, successful academic prospective students lies in their behind the scenes to pull off the programs, including software week's issue of the Spectator? Rumorl very well interactions with the people whobring logistics of a program such as this,I engineering, computer science and the was it that it was received. though of have deigned life andenergy to SU. wanttoexpressour sincereappreciation. Institute of Theological Studies. When [Even none you note, we will If you were a host/hostess to our Publications,Marriot-SAGA,Facilities, Fr. Sullivan was named president in \u> drop us v continue in SBW participants, you should know the Resident Student Services staff, 1976, Seattle U had no endowed or lour valiant efforts to readyourminds. that,overall, youreceived much praise Financial Aid, Safety and Security, funded professorships; today there are You'rethereader. Is thereanything from our guests. The admissions staff ASSU andseveral other students clubs, five. And this year the University you'd like tosee in futureissues? Think was especially happy with your the Campus Assistance Center, the completed the first new buildings on about it. Ihave to leave you now anc generousresponse to ourplea for help Office of Student Leadership,Registrar's campus in 20 years, due to a record try to remember ifIintended to wax mj with housing SBW guests and your Office, and many more must be breaking fund-raising effort, which skis or my upperlip. eagerness to share your SU experience recognized for their assistance with required no small amount of Fr. JudyLewis with them. SBW. Sullivan's time. 3, Spectator 4/Feb. 1988/The FEATURES Oglesby discusses '60s

By ANDREA SOULEER inLoyolaHall was justa localindicator the movement was self-interest on the staff reporter of the unrest being felt all over the part of the student and that Richard nation. Nixon,newly electedpresident,formed a "The S.D.S.(Students for a Demo- A number of SU faculty and staff strategy that allowed him to continue cratic Society) did not make a moral members shared their feelings and the warbut endstreetdemonstrations. contribution of any kind to thestudent experiencesabout this turbulent period The strategy wassimple, end the draft movement," said Gary Atkins, chair- in America. and the movement would end too. person and associate professor of "I thought that those people (the "Don't everlet anyonetell you that the journalism. students) were expressing themselves in governmentbureaucracymoves slowly," In contextof affecting the Vietnam the only way that they could," said said Amen, "the day Igot home from war, the SDS was of little importance William Guppy,psychology professor. my graduation there was a draft notice and caused, if anything, problems, Guppy felt Vietnam was at theroot of waiting for me in the mailbox. There's according to Atkins. the student movementbutpointedout a nothing like a draft notice to radicalize number of other occurences that also The contribution SDS made isone of you." Carl Oglesby will lecture on Viet- the points Carl Oglesby will address were taking place then. The peace For some the civil rights movement nam on campus Feb. 9. during his Feb. 9 Visit to the Seattle movement, the civil rights movement, served as the focal point of their ex- Universitycampus. the feminist movement and Vatican II periencesduring the 19605. understandingoflife and felt this wasa Oglesby headed the SDS from 1965 all combinedin anexplosivemixtureas "I can remember looking out the period of immense intellectual and to 1966. Later he taught political many groups fought for political, civil window andseeingagangof whiteboys personal growth punctuated by con- science,heldfellowships,andnow tours and economic freedom. The student chasing a single black and the teacher fusion and doubt because of a lack of the lecture circuit. He was invited to movementgavetheVietnam War avital would just keep on talking, just ignore guidance or a mentor. For a time, he campus to lecture on the effect of the push towards ending, according to what was going on outside," said was also a target of a hate radio station protest movementon the outcome of Guppy. Atkins. Scenes like this weren't run by the John Birch Society,a right the Vietnam War, the lessons of the However, this push may have served uncommon in the south as deseg- wing group that professed to be Vietnam experience, how the SDS more to appease the students than end regation begantobeenforced. patriotic, according toMcGowan. degeneratedinto aterrorist organization the war. "'6B was critical,it was the assas- Paul Milan,department of Foreign after heleft thegroup. "I think that there'sno doubt that the sination of King. Ibegan to see life in Languageschairperson, viewed muchof He will alsoaddress "what it felt like movement terminated direct American America as threatening to me. If theunrest assomethingeachgeneration to be part of a generation that tried to troop involvement in Vietnam, but the someone Iadmiredcould be wiped out must experience. "The younger society takeits destinyinto itsown hands." war also went on for S or 6 yearsafter in such amanner, why couldn't I?" said is always questioning," Milan-said. "I Abomb that explodedin front of the this," said Tim Amen,Political Science Joseph McGowan, S.J., director of guess in some ways you'd say it's the ROTCbuilding (thenlocated just south professor. Campus Ministry. McGowan, then period of the end of illusions...Every ofMarian Hall)and blew out windows Amen feels one prime motivator in living in Tacoma, began to develop an generation must go through that." Rowan releases "Words from the Cross"

ByDIANAHOKENSON areencouragedintimes ofdoubt. staff reporter The words of Christ from the cross also serve to enrich our vision of "suc- Stephen C. Rowan, S.J., associate cess" in society,by emphasizing what professor of english at Seattle Uni- is truly important in our lives— eternal versity, describes his newly released salvation,according toRowan. book, "Words From The Cross," as a Although his book is devotional, reflection on thelast words of Christ. Rowan is known on campus as an Rowan chose to write this reflective authority on William Shakespeare.His essay as an extension of the Tre Ore doctoral thesis wasacomparative study service hegives onGoodFridays, atSt. of Kenneth Burke, a popular Shake- JamesCathedral. speare theoritician, and Shakespeare Traditionally, during theTreOre ser- himself. Rowan's next book, "A vice, Christians focus on identifying Dancing of Attitudes;Burkes Rhetoric themselves with the mind of Christ.In on Shakespeare," is soon to be "Words From The Cross," Rowan says publishedas well. it is through the search for a thorough Asateacher ofEnglishandliterature. Stephen C. Rowan, S.J., SU associate professor of English, has recently understandingof Christ's words that we Rowanencourages students to seriously released his book, "Words from the Cross." considera careeras anEnglish teacher. "As an English teacher, you are privileged to use texts which raise questions, and youare able to address DATA PROCESSING OPPORTUNITIES people across the fullest range of their lives,"says Rowan. As a leader in the financial services industry, "In addition," he said, "the English teachingprofession isdefinitelyopening we offer: up. There is quite a demand for good English teachers today." Strong technical training When asked how he feels about Advancement potential teaching all levels of English and Competitive salary and benefit package literature at SU,Rowan quickly admits, "I just can't imagine doing anything we seek: else." Highly motivated individuals witha proven track record *% 7 CherryStreet and a desire to succeed. Jy/ XLairoalon campus Development @p/ Student Hair Cuts SAFECO will be on Feb. 10th check the Career / 1/2price on Wed. Center, 296-6080, for sign up information. - 328-4412 SAFECO: The Technology,The Prestige, The Opportunities Hours 9:30 6 p.m. Eveningsby Employer appointment 2210 E.Cherry An Equal Opportunity (side entrance,upstairs)

3, Spectator 5'Feb. 1988/The ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

E W &Freturns "Menagerie" becomes first-rate film to fill void

By DAVIDSPRIGGS staffreporter

By VILMA J. TENNERY Sometimes Iwonder what Maurice staff reporter White,leader singer for Earth,Wind & Fire,says when he sings. However, the "TheGlass Menagerie,"playwright lyrics that can be pickedup convey the «Inennessee Williams peers at people deepmessages. survivingreality through the mirror of In their lastest album, "Touch The fantasy. World," Earth, Wind & Fireexpanded In the most recent film adaptation, their themes from love tocurrent issues. director Paul Newman succeeds in "System of Survival," thefirst single making this American classic into a released from the album, begins with first-rate moviebyremainingtrue to the excerpts from news stories which hap- Williams play. pened during the Iran-Contra scandal. beat, Opening Feb. 12 at the Metro The music may have a danceable finemas, film's talented cast includes but theemphasison morality is there. Newmans wife, Joanne Woodward, In "Evil Roy," the upbeat tempo John Malkovich,Karen AllenandJames backs up a song about a streetkid and Naughton. all the problems he encounters. The one of another tunebya Malkovich plays Tom, the song reminds John male vocalist who keepsgrab- narrator-poet quite different from the certain Woodward and John Malkovich star as Amanda and Tom in "The binghimself. 1950 movie version starring Arthur Joanne Glass Menagerie". "Thinkingof You" breaks the serious Malkovich's melancholy treat- Kennedy. mood with a semi-upbeat rhythm and of Tom's return to the run-down ment manner, 1986, said, thought it romantic undertones. St. Louis apartment sticks more to The gentleman caller's easy town in he "I not to have a "You and I" continues the romantic William's original script thanKennedy's played by James Naughton, inspires would be shameful of theirperformancein mood. Philip Bailey's falsetto vocals upbeatperformance. Laura'sconfidence anddraws her outof permanentrecord her self-imposedshyness. this greatplay." enhance theballad whichexploresadeep Thestory unfolds as Tomremembers spiritual bond between a man and But,Amanda's highhopesand expect- what his travels as a merchant marine Newman wasdetermined tohave itas woman. ations for Laura's future with thegentle- wouldn'Uethim forget-hissister Laura. a "historical archive" remaining true to "NewHorizons"ends sideone withan mancaller end in disappointment.He's Amanda the originalscript.That's to hiscredit. instrumental. The beginning uses old Joanne Woodward plays spoken for. Wingfield, the mother clinging to her Williams,one of the 20th Century's EW&Fhitsasan interlude. to past popularity with "17 gentleman Williams used his mother and sister greatestplaywrights, gave usabeautiful "Money Tight" uses a hard beat un- callers." Thisfantasy enables Amanda as models for Amanda and Laura. He and well-constructedplayabout thefrail drive home the plight of the model for the to forget thehusband whocharmedher used himself as the and complex nature of the human employedin theUnited States. Then" is another into marriage and left her with two narrator-poet,Tom. person. "Every Now and hasMaurice White children \6 years ago. Williams' deep love for his sister, romantic song which Newmans direction gives the film a vocals. Woodward's own Southern back- whom he lost to mental illness, shows atlead sensitive touch. And the combined song "Touch the World" ground helped to solidify her stunning in Tom's attitude towards Laura. And The title talent of the superbcast givescredibility the talents of gospel great performance as the Southern Belle, Tom's break from Amanda parallels combines this mesmerizingfilm. and EW&F for a Amanda. Williams'break from hismother. to Edwin Hawkins spiritually uplifting songwithreligious Amanda's misguided to Gertrude attempt The 1950 movie starring But it is John Malkovich's out- undertones. and Tom Arthur impose her world on Laura Lawrence, Jane Wyman, standingperformanceas theguilt-ridden "Here Today and Gone Tomorrow" succeeds in pushing them away. disappointed with his only KennedyandKirkDouglas Tom that touches one's soul and "Victim of the Modern Heart" Her constantbadgeringpushes Tom to Williams. Williams felt the final hauntingelegy:"...The window is filled explore relationships in a negative caller" for bring home a "gentleman changes and happy ending were inap- withpiecesof coloredglass, tinybitsof sense. propriate. ashattered rainbow. Thenall atoncemy When asked about their four-year Wood- KarenAllenportraysLaura with quiet When director Newman saw sister touches my shoulder. Iturn absence from the music world, lead stage production .Oh serve. Laura's extreme shyness and ward and Allen in the around and look into her eyes.. singer Philip Bailey said in a recent Laura, ght limp causes her to retreat into a of "The Glass Menagerie" at the Laura, Itried toleave youbehind interview,"Nobodyreally filled the void Festival in the me, I faithful than I Eworld of fragile glass animals and old Williamstown Theater but am more we left." This latest album attempts to Massachusetts college be!" phonographrecords. Northwestern intended to .fill that void.

k (^ SHORT STORY CONTEST I; jk sponsored by the Spectator || Ik PRIZE

" it Your story will be serialized in the Spectator and jj| Ik will also be published in Fragments. '% 3§, ■ Submissions due by March 2. jj| p

IRules: Stories must be submitted to the Spectator Editor withMj|j Ino name on it—only student ID number on both the envelope and I only W^ Ithe story must have a self addressed stamped envelope with student number to keep judges impartial. If a name is include la 5,000 lon it it will be disqualified. Minimum of 2,500 words to Iwords maximum. Spectator and Fragments staff are not eligible, Iopen to undergraduate and graduate students.

3, 6 /Feb. 1988/The Spectator A H I S & HI H 111 lIHI "ChangingARTS Faces"& ENTERTAINMENTexplores life for Asian women

Barroga. She was born in Seattle and was interned in Minikoka,Idaho during WILLIS ByLISA World War 11. She became a profes- A&E editor sional dancer in Chicago after the war. Sheisa founding memberandperformer Sometimes you go to the theater and in the woman's peace show, "Word of seeaperformance thatleaves you witha Mouth," and is active with the Play- lumpin your throat and a tear in your wrights and Playwrights-in- stunned,thinkingabout Guild eye. Youleave playreading group she co- meaning of life and the world. Progress, a the founded. She was recently awarded an "ChangingFaces" isoneof those plays. Group Theater production looks Artist Trust Fellowship for play- tThisfive Asian women, Amerasian, wrighting. Chinese, Filipino and Thai-Chinese- In the Author's Notes she sums up Singalese, who share different cultures the meaning of the play: "When I Northwest, and different experiences living in returned to the Pacific Idid not at America.They try to make theaudience first realize that this is my Homeland, realizeallAsian womenaren't thesame. that this is where my ghosts I There is a difference between the are.Notuntil beganwriting for theater Asian-ness, ChineseandJapanese. wasIforced toconfront my female-ness, to There isalsoanemphasis on theroles my ask myself where I theater, of women in pastand present cultures fit in the world. For with its playacting,it'smake-believe,isa funny no matterwhere theyarefrom. Theplay exploresrituals andexpectationswomen thing—it shines a relentless light of haveendured for centuries,suchasbeing personal truth anddemands of itsartists (From left) Calliandra Austin, Nancy Griffiths and Chael Calos in the Group a sharing of these truths. And in the taken suddenly from their village to Theatre's production of "Changing Faces" by Nikki Louis. become wifeofaking,or beingoutcast process, the little particular thing that having an illegitimate child. was my story becomes your story. I Thisproduction is verymodern, with hope that in the stories 'Changing "Changing not just Faces' brings you, you will recognize ftvirtualy no set and few props. The use Faces" is Nikki Nojima Louis compiled and dramatic, some of stories silk scarves andsilk backdrops it also holds a touch of edited thescript fromDirectorTimBond your as well." very effective, since silk is often comedy. One example of this is the and cast members Calliandra Austin, "ChangingFaces" closes on Feb. 14. flong sequence coming experience attributed to Asian culture. The simple about toAmerica.The Chael Calos, Nancy Griffiths, Kathy It is an not to be missed. Thai-Chinese-Singalesc very play duplicated, costumes are also interesting. Black woman is This can never be being Hsich, Shirley M. Oliver, Laura by pants and Asian robes don't distract. excited about an American becauseitisacollaborative effort the mail-order type bride. Also, the Im- Esparzoa, Stage Manager Manuel cast. For more information call The Youdon't getcaughtupin thesurround- Zarate, Janice Mirikitani and Jeannie ingsand youhear themessage. migrationsequenceisquite funny. Group Theaterat543-4327. Playwright Fest Continues "Best ofFestival" starts today

deserves a paton theback. The theater ByMARSHA EDSCORN provides the backbone for the play- staff reporter wrights with space,a small stage crew and a few grey blocks for props. Pro- You'd think after three weeks of duction-wise,theformat of the showis continuous plays, three times a night, simple. the plots at the New City TheaterPlay- The audience pit seats about SO wrights Festival would get a little people in mix-n-match card chairs. monotonous.Guess again. Although the atmosphere lacks the The first Playwright Festival was elegance fo the Opera House, the patterned after the Director's Festival, audiencenever seems tomind. which has been going onfor four years New City Theater's Jim Ragland at the New City Theater. The Director's hopespeople will pick up on theplays Festival is primarily an open forum for elsewhere. By dividing the Director's anyone to do anythingin SO minutes. Festival, Ragland wanted to ensure Last year, the products ranged from a talent wasn'toverlooked because artists presidential speech to a modem dance "weren't hanging around the right - - - - -^- routine.One hundredperformances were people," he said. With the festivals, |f y(:)__7_^>| done within 30days. everybody is given the opportunity to With each year, the Director'sFestival show their talent. gotbigger as theopportunity for some Raglandissurprisedby the success of artists got smaller. this new experiment Someof the play- The solution to the problem was the wrights help fill the theater seats with birth of the Playwright's Festival. The their own publicity,but even theplay- purpose was to draw crowds who are wrights who didn't publicize had sold BARRY EBEN, PH.D. primarily attracted to playwrightingasa out shows. psychologist director, craft. "We train the theater crowd to know Clinical and former SU Counseling What beganas an experiment turned what to expect," says Ragland. "Some Center into a definite success. Although the nights there might be one success and Playwright Festival is an offspring of two flops, but hey, it's only five PERSONAL CONSULTATION Director's Festival, it's different in the bucks." emotional distress,relationships,self-esteem, assertiveness, is partially selective. This year, fans, that it For theater the Best of the procrastination,loss, problems at work or school,and other issues. out of 70 submissions, 31 were chosen Festival will be playing Feb. 3 to 7. for performances. These are the best of the Playwright's Last week's finalperformancesproved Festival selected by a jury of theater Income basedfees. KingCounty MedicalPreferredProvider. the ongoing popularity of the Play- professionals based on scripts and Eligiblefor many other insurances. wright's Festival with sold out shows, performances. Washington PsychologyLicense #757 standingroom onlycrowdsand thunder- In correlation with the festival, the - ous applause. Director's Festival runs March 10 to 1836 Westlake Aye.N. Suite 300 A 285-7771 As well as the playwrights them- April 10. One hundred pieces will be Seattle, WA 98109 527-7053 selves, the New City Theater also performed. 3, Spectator 7 /Feb. 1988/The ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday Feb.3 Seattle gallery hosts Op artist's show NormanRockwellprints at Frye Museum tillFeb. 28. optical ambiguity or perceptional shock." "The CqreinOrange" starts today at theNeptune Theater. Circle Fine Art, the exclusive re- presentative for Vasarely,is providing Seattle with a unique opportunity to become acquainted with his works through a showing at the Circle Gallery "SinglingintheRain" inPioneer Square.Circle Fine Art was opensat Pantages Centre,8:00 recently contracted topublishVasarely's limited edition fine art graphics and multiples. Multiplesare limited edition "PromisedLand" opens designs by Vasarely, with remakes today at Oak TreeCinemas. paintedbyotherartists. Throughout his career, Vasarely has received some of the most prestigious awards in the art world,including the ChineseNew Year- GuggenheimPrizefrom New York, the CalligraphyDemonstrationand ForeignMinister's Prize from Biennial, musicperformance at Seattle Art Tokyo, the Purchase Prize from the Museum. National Museum in Warsaw, the PaintingPrize from the CarnegieInsti- tute inPittsburgh andmanymore. - He received an honorary doctorate ChineseNew Year Lion University Dance,Children's activities, from ClevelandState andan storytelling,calligraphy honoraryprofessorship from the School demonstrationand "Late Ming of Applied Arts inBudapest. He is an Panorama: DynasticDecline and honorary citizen of many cities around world,including Los Angeles and Literati Regeneration" lectureat the Seattle ArtMuseum. New Orleans. His works have been featured in solo-shows in some of the Urszula and finestmuseums andgalleries worldwide. Dudziak Jay of books have ClaytonPlusQuartett atCornish Needless to say, a host South Theater, 8p.m. been writtenabout himandhis work. Brad Bigelow,an art consultant with "PrincessBride" and"Time the Circle Gallery,says, "Vasarely has Bandits" attheNeptune been well-known for years,so it's very Theater. exciting for us to be able to get his pieces to the public." Monday Feh. Bigelow also claims the prices are 8 very reasonablebecause Vasarely wants Masterpiece Series X his works available to the public. "He withKlaus Weise andAlexis wantspeople to be able to have his art Weissenberg attheSeattle in their homes. That waypeople won't Symphony,8p.m. always have to travel to a gallery or museum to see his work." "Aguirre theWrath of Born in 1908 in Pecs, Hungary, God" and "Fitzcarraldo" at the Vasarely is more reknownedinEurope, Neptune Theater. according to Bigelow. "Europeans are more exposed to his work. He's been Vasarely's "Kettes", hand-painted sculpture. TuesdayFeh.9 Victor a wood showing there. He has much greater visibility." Masterpeice Series X But Bigelow withKlaus Weise and Alexis sees the interest in Op Dr. Herbert London of New York Art growing in this country. "Definite- Weissenberg at the Seattle ly. 8p.m. By BRADLEYSCARP University says, "Vasarelyhas seen the After receivingthe Vasarely contract Symphony, staff reporter future.If Cezanne was theartistic bridge here, he's immediately in 28 (Circle between the 19th and 20th centuries, Fine Art) galleries across thecountry," If the name Victor Vasarely doesn't Vasarely is thebridgebetween the20th saysBigelow. bring to your mind shapes and colors and21stcenturies. His work transcends The showing of Vasarely's selected that move without ever leaving the can- time." works runs from Feb. 4-28, at The PUT YOUR vas, it's not his fault. He is inter- The Hungarian-bom artist usesan in- CircleGallery, 314First Avenue South. nationally recognized as one of this novative technique of sharply contrast- The gallery is open to the public on COLLEGE DEGREE century'smost important artists and the ing shapes and colors next to one Mondays and Saturdays from 10a.m. to TO undisputedleader of the Op Art move- another to promote "a hallucinatory 6p.m. and on Sundays from 12 p.m. to WORK. ment. impression of movement through 5 p.m. AirForceOfficer TrainingSchool isanexcellentstart to a challenging career as anAir ForceOfficer. Weoffer great startingpay,medical care, 30 Malcolm Miller lecturer on daysof vacation withpay each I ! yearand management opportunities. Contactan | Chartres Cathedral ) AirForcerecruiter. Findout what Officer Training Schoolcan mean Specialslide lecture on the stain glass of Chartres t for you. Call Feb. 27, 1988 * 2:00p.m.,* Pigott Auditorium * 1-800-423-USAF Toll Free J J £ AmericanHeart A Ticketsare$6.00 i WEREFIGHTINGFOR VOURUFE JUS V Forinformation contact theDept. of History Casey Bldg. " " — I■■■ in !■ "■!» » m " wmm m ■« *J 3, Spectator 8 /Feb. 1988/The SPORTS & RECREATION Aerobics classes move to weight room N.W. soccer BySTEVENDEGRACIA league splits staff reporter

Before this quarter theonly sounds into two coming from the weight room at Connolly Center were the clanking of divisions barbells and the strainsof thelifters. The Northwest Collegiate Soccer But now, in addition to the Conference has splitit's men's standings clanking barbells, the room will echo into divisions,according to SU loud, two withthe soundof pulsating music men's soccer coachBrettLawlor. fromaerobics classes. Lawlor said the league will be classes, previously The which were composedof twosix-team divisions, an taught Connolly Astro-gym, in Center's upper and a lower division. The top have moved to the newly renovated lower division teamand the last-place weight room. upper division team will switch All weightlifting apparatus has divisions each season. Last season the been moved to the far section of the 12 teamleaguecompeted asa whole. room, leavingmore thanenoughspace The SU men, who finished with a accomodate the aerobics classes. 2-6 league record and a 4-10 overall " Areobics instruictor Julie Abbott mark last season will compete in the explained photo by Mkhele Glode the classes were moved lower division. because the weightroom's woodfloor is Instructor Julie Abbott leads an aerobic workout. The workouts have a new Astro-gym to the newly renovated Lawlorsaidthe move wasdesigned not as hard as the floor in the sponsor and have been moved from the weight room. to make the weaker teams in the Astro-gymmakingitabetter surface for conference more competitive. SU Fermin, supervisor four years of workouts. Fred of the Instructor Abbott has suffered embarrasingdefeatsat the hands Initially, students who use the weight room, commented on the experience teachingaerobics. She says rbic of of League powers Seattle Pacific and weight room and students who situation. "The aerobics classes have she isn't bothered by the change Washington last season in games that Julk participate in the aerobics classes become an integral part of the weight scenery that theclasses have taken. counted towardleaguestandings. atmosphere(of the questionedthe practicality ofaerobicsin room," he said. "Each party has explained,"Ilike the Nextseason lower divisionschools the weightroom. Bothaerobic students developedamutual respect for theother. weightroom)." will not be required to play upper and lifters said they may have felt Inaddition to thechangeof scenery, Classes work out Monday, Wed- division schools, said Lawlor, giving apprehensivesharing participants the room with one aerobics saw theadventofa nesday,andFriday at noon and 6p.m., them more freedom to schedule schools another. Could the two coexist brand new aerobics company as well. and Saturday at9:30 a.m. A one month of similar abilities. peacefully? Scan's Broadway Workout has taken membershipis$30 forstudents,$35 for Lawlor will discuss the new classes, After a few weeks of this over thereigns left by SoundMindand others. Membership throughout one allignment as well as other team to doesn't seem be much of an issue Body,theoriginal instructors. quarter is $60 for students, $70 for justness with returning players and anymore. Neither group seems to mind Gary Boyle, Intramural sports others. The fee for one workout is potental newcomers to the team coordinator, the changed atmosphere of the weight said SoundMindandBody $3.00. Call296-6400 toregister. tomorrow night at 7 :30 p.m. in room. was unable tocontinueteachingclasses Connolly Center'sroom 155. Basketball: Menlook to rebound, womenroll on BY MARTYNTLAND after he scored42points against Central sports editor and Pacific Lutheran,hitting IS of 21 Basketball Report from the floor and 12 of 14 from the The SU men's and women's line. Petersen also hit 10 of 22 field basketball teams face crucial tests this goals in SU's loss to Simon Fraser last Friday. week, when they continue their NAIA The 8-2 inNAIA District The Lady 13-2in naia ChiefS: Chiefs: The women return home this week District 1schedules.The Chieftain men, 1,11-9 overall. District 1,17-2 overall. to Lewis-Clark Stateon Friday 8-2 inNAIA District 1 play and 11-9 Last takeon Week: Last Week: Sound on overall,are coming off a rough road January30- Lost to Western Washington,99 84 January 29-DefeatedSeattle Pacific University 86-77 and TheUniversity of Puget " " Saturday.Bothgames start at 7p.m. trip, in which they lost two straight " The Vikings shot 53percentfor for game. " Chris McDonaldscored 28points for SU. games and dropped form first to third FreshmanforwardJohnKing scored22points The SU womenwondespiteinjuries toDonna De Last week the SU women defeated place in the district. The Chiefs for SU. Wald, Michelle Hackettand Karin Bishop. Seattle Pacific 86-77. Chris Me Donald January 29- Lost to Simon-Fraser 98-83 scored 28 points to lead SU women, succumbed to Simon Fraser 98-83 last " SU was outrebounded44-22. This Week: the " who won despite injuries Donna Friday, then dropped out of first place SU'sEric Petersenhit10 of 22field goals and February 5- Home againstLewis-ClarkState to De with a 99-84 loss to Western scored 27points. " The Warriors are8-4 in district, 15-10 Wald and Michelle Hackett during the game. Bishop Washington the nextnight. This week: overall." Karin also sat out the week, they continue a stretch February" 4- AtSheldon Jackson Post players Renae GreggandTracy Birdsell game after suffering back spasms last The Seals are1-12in district, 2-17 overall. combinefor over 23pointspergame week. four straight road games against " ForwardGlen Padgett scores over 18 points February 6- Home against Puget Sound " Lewis-Clark tThisska-SoutheastinJuneauand Sheldon pergame,andaddsover9rebounds. The Loggersare6-6 in district,8-12overall, State was 8-4 in Jackson in Sitka, Alaska. February 6- At Alaska-Southeast after anupset of Western last Friday. district at lastreport, andfighting for a " " Alaska-Southeast's Humpback " The Whales are6-4 in disteict, 13-6 overall. CenterBrit Hansonleads UPS with over playoffspot. Damon Loweryaccounts for over31pointsper 20 pointsand8boardsper game. UPS is always a tough opponent thales gave the Chiefs a tough game gamewithi9.3points and6.3 assists. February 9- At Western Washington for teams when the Chiefs won 86-84 atConnolly February9- Homeagainst Simon-Fraser " The vikings are 9-3 indistrict, 14-4 overall. theSU women. The lockedup Center onDec. 4. Damon Lowery runs " TheClansmenare5-4 indistrict, 14-10 " SU toppedthe Vikes 66-55onJanuary 23. in five close contests in last year's show, overall. regular season and playoffs. SU the soring 19.3 points per game, " won dishing 6.3 assistsand snapping up 3.2 DarrenNelson scored 22against the District 1Standings asof Feb1 threeof those games,includinga 93-92 Chieftains in theirloss toSFUlast Friday. (Leadingplayoff contenders) steals per game. Forward Darnell Team District Overall double-overtime thriller at Connolly Brinson leads theleague in scoring and District 1Standings as of February 1 Simon Fraser 11-1(.917) 16-5 Center and the District Championship rebounding with 20.9 points and 10.3 (Leadingplayoff contenders ) Seattle U 13-2(866) 17-2 game played at UPS.Earlier this year, Washington 12-2(.857) Central 17-3 the SU had to boardspergame. JejJDg District Overall Western Washington 10-3(833) 15-5 women go the buzzer to Sheldon Jackson is 1-12 in the Western Washington 9-1(.900) 16-3 Lewis-Clark State 8-4(.750) 15-10 nip the Loggers 73-72 on Karin CenralWashington 9-2(.818) 14-7 Bishop's last minute tipin. district and 2-17 overall. Center Glenn SeattleU. 8-2(800) 11-9 Padgett is the Seals leadingrebounder Pacific Lutheran 12-8 Jenny Fredericks continues to lead 8-4(.750) ' with 9.3 per game, and scores 18.1 Alaska-Southeast 6-4(600) 13-6 the district with a 60.6 field goal pointspergame as well.SUCoach Bob AlaskaPacific 8-6(571) 10-14 percentage,which is ranked fifth in the Johnson says he expects them to rely nation. heavily on Padgett and guard Jack The Chiefs defeated the Seals 88-74 at Petersen, who hasbeen theforce inside Lisa Hillcontinues to lead the team Frederickson. "If we can keep theball Connolly Center onDecember 5. for the Chieftain offense in recent in scoring and rebounding with 15.7 outof thehands of theplayers who can The Key matchup in that game games.Petersen was named District 1 points and9.9boardspergame. score, then we should win the game." should be Padgett on SU's Eric player of the week for January 17-24,

3, Spectator 9 /Feb. 1988/The NEWS SU begins self-study for 1989 reacreditation

ByLISA LARA physical appearance, administrative staff reporter structureandbudget The NASC looks at 11 standards Seattle University is up for reac- when it determines a college's reac- creditation in April of 1989, according crcditation. Four of the standards SU's to April Synder, Ph.D., associate vice instituational self-study willconcentrate president for academic affairs and the on are: the missionandobjectives state- accrediting liaison officer to the North- ment, educational programs, instruct- west Association of Schools and ionalstaffand thestudent Colleges (NASC). In conjunction with the institutional Every ten years, two and four-year study, the SU Planning Committee is colleges must be reaccredited by the involved in a two year study to NASC. Accreditated schools meet the determine where the University would standards setby theaccreditingbody that like tobe in10 years,Synder said. degrees. Synder will submit a report of the University's new instructional of authorizes them togrant Seattle darkroom is located in the basement "Essentially, findings of the Planning Committee the Student Union Building. SU's reaccrcditation is thejudgmentofour peers," saysSnyder. along with the institutional self-study to A group of 12 faculty members and theNASC. administrators from other universities The NASC will use this report as an will observe SU April 10 to 12 in aid to theirreaccreditalionstudyof SU. SU unveils new 1989. They will talk to students, Synder says SU perceives no faculty, staffandadministrators. problems with its reaccrcditation, ad- Toprepare for this,SUis involvedin ding,although it's rare for acollege to darkroom an institutional self-study for the next lose its accreditation, it's not un- oneandahalfyears. common for the NASC to suggest The study is an analysis of SU's minor changes. ByKENBENES equipped to handle both photograpy staff reporter classesand individualphotographers." Buller said construction of thedark With a lot of ingenuity and a little room started last summer, but was Blood driver luck,Seattle University has a new in- delayed whilePlant Services focusedits structional dark room. attention on the EngineeringBuilding's Located in the basement of the computer lab. StudentUnion Building, thedark room Preventing light from leaking into is described as "very practical and the room was a major problemfaced in functional" by Jeff Bullet,aUniversity construction. But, that problem has carpenterwhoworkedon theproject. been solved according to DougLund- "The new dark room replacesthe old berg,aUniversity carpenter'sassistant photo lab that used to be in the base- "The only hitch is to put up ment of the Marion Building," Buller black-out curtains,"he said. "Once we said. "Students will find this room put the curtains up, the room will be larger,betterlitand moreup-to-date.It's free ofleaks." Added Buller, "Weare very pleased with the way things turned out, espe- cially since we wingedita littlebit." Attend Plant Servicesbased itsconstruction on a sketch made last summer, RIGOS CPA according to Mcl Curtis,an SU graphic artsinstructor. "Imadearough drawing withlittleor Review^ nodetailand theymadeadark room out of it," Curtis said. "Ihad things written down such as 'sink' but didn't list what kind of sink or what dimensions I wanted the sink to be. But luckily, it turned out tobeagreatdarkroom." 100% LIVEInstruction for the May1988CPAExam Open house held by Jesuits Our students received Qoldf) and Silver(**) medals for from'Loyola'page three highest statescores and Sells photoby SUclaA.M.r.rttn Awards given to the top120 with their values of "social justice, Darcy Reger donates blood during last week's blood drive. The drive was held national candidates. simple life style, spirituality and in the commuter student lounge on the second floor of the Student Union community." Ramos, Building. 5/87MarioNudo91.5***"* Michael director 11/K6 Nancy Kirkner92.4 of Jesuit Volunteer Corps for Was- 5/86Steve Forbes 91.(1** hington, gave examples of work as 11/85 Marilynn Turner 92.8* aiding refugees, 11/85 David Gamon 95.0** the homeless and 5/85 Larry VanDyke 92.4* teaching and working in legal clinics 5/85Clinton Morse 92.1** and healthcare. challenged Our 48 class Programbegins: Volunteers are to live simply, working for roomandboardand Seattle- February II $70 monthly stipend, Tacoma- February 13 a said Ramos. Bellevue- February14 They do work inboth the UnitedStates Portland- February16 andCentralAmerica. Spokane- February 20 Other groups at the open house r Enrolltoday! included theSisters of Providence, who Pf/ V\Q work with street people and with IyUVA)Can (503)283-7188 werefightingfor AmericanHeart 4t% running hospitals, the Maryknolls, who k*Jßufe Association I"^ (206,624-07.6 doforeign serviceandmissionary work, iv(x,kamnim) (509)459-3686 and the Archdiocese Vocational Aware- ness Office, who expose people to possible vocations inchurch ministry.

3, Spectator 10/Feb. 1988/The ft d

The key to the treasure has been hidden and the Treasure Hunt has begun. If you want to win $50.00, keep on the lookout for that precious key. Clues can be found in the Chieftain and in Oellarmine. The first three clues are: r©©ffia 2(03 Monday: If I were looking for the key, I wouldn't worry about a nose bleed. Tuesday: flround and around you must go, where it's lost nobody knows. Today's clue is posted in the above mentioned locations. — — — fIRE YOU CONCERNED RROUT YOUR FINRNCIRL 5^~7~ RID? Fred Carter Director of Financial Rid will be attending the Representative Council Meeting .CMZZZTHZM ZJTXZS3 Monday January Bth, from 8:30 to 9:30 pm in the SUB Conference Room. Due to drastic proposals at the state level that could severely CUT YOUR RID, the Representative Council is (EMqOCD^ IFGDNHFOO.IUE!) TfISOP FINRNCIRL 'tffOTBQ 0 investigating the possibility of initiating a campaign to combat this state legislation. If you are interested, or if you know someone who is, (BODS&II'nMQ.Q. SOME OIF TTDOCE please attend this meeting. SEE YOU THERE!! If you have any questions, please contact Tina O'Brien at 296-6050. OIEODIEGDGOSE DQDQILtL SE [PGBUQDOOdODn ffl MdGOtE CfIRL OGLESBV: FEBRURRV 9 TICKETS ON SfILE NOW IN THE fICTIUITIES OFFICE. UJE HRUE ROOM FOR 40, SO ITS FIRST COME FIRST SERUE. fln author, journalist, and leading antiwar THE RUS WILL LEfIUE OELLRRMINE RT 3:00. activist of the 60s.

The event of the quarter wilt take place on February 2QtH, the SHAFT LJOUR HOOTtriATt DANCES! Traditionally, what happens is that PETER JRMES: you finda date for your roommate andmake all the arrangements for the evening. 3Ceep in ■HHh February 10 mind this is a blind date.l Peter James is coming to share his enper ience as a former spy with the Thank you all for cominy to the Reception, and University community. Come and hear true FRCT, including you Tim and Erin. UJe hope "James Bond" type stories and why he feels everybody enjoyed themselves, and to the a responsibility to share this inside "neuilyuieds", me mill take you out of the information with the public. headlines now!!! To get you in the mood for spying, Spies p.s. thanks to all who matched the movie The Like Us will be shown at noon in the Mission, and in particular all who helped clean up Chieftain on Monday February Bth. Tuesday afterwards! That was really swell. at the same time, same place, fISSU will show the movie Gotcha. Sponsored by fISSU.

3, Spectator 11 /Feb. 1988/The NEWS Ex-Spy,Peter James: Live andlet lecture Ex-spy, Peter James, will reveal his exploits in the clandestine world of espionage,double agentsandintrigue, whichaccording toJames1press releases, resembleaJames Bondmovie. James will presenta slide illustrated lecture on his mystery trips to Central America and Cuba,his involvment with the CIA and his secret meetings with top Russian spies,engineersand scientists Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in thesecondfloor of the Student Union Building. James, a 1962 physics graduate fromCase Western Reserve University,has spokentoover 800groupsonRussia's secretdoomsday weapons,World War111, how theRussians spy onUnited Statesand international espionage. A secret 800-page intelligence reportcompiled by James for the Air Force was,according to press releases, the first to conclude that the Russianshad the capability to reload their intercontinental ballistic missile launch silos, the first to document in detail the existence of a Russian space shuttle development programand thefirst to reveal Sovietmilitary plansin space usinglaser particle beamdestructive weapons. James willdescribe theinner workingsof spiesalready operatingon American soil and show indetail theflaws intheAmerican internal security system. As a Conservator Book Club Author,James has written "Soviet Conquest From Space" and"TheAirForce Mafia" inaddition to other books on espionage publishedin theUnited States andoverseasunder apseudonym. Travelingmore than 100,000 miles per year lecturing, James conducts first [ hand researchin foreign countries,constantly updates his material and forecasts I world events.

WashPIRG CLASSIFIEDS Administration petitions from'chapter'page two building name TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING/ Duplex for rent. 2 Bdrms, 2 blocks RESUMES. Five the final decision, preventing $7.5 blocks from campus. fromcampus, w/w carpet,electric heat, discussed billion of WPPSS debt from being Sense of humor, some genius. utilities included, yard. $285. passed onto consumers through raised 325-3081. 283-9390, from'communication'page two 776-8794. electric rates and providing students symbolic." with the opportunity to affect SU's closest affordable housing. (15 ) Mature female for occasional evening new 1 Bdrm, Security, Views, As far as Eshelman is concerned, governmental change and enviromental City sitting in Wallingford, 2 young however, the name change is not a big protection. Quiet Units.3 blocks west,925 Cherry children, own transportation - $325 - $250 + - preferred, issue. WashPIRGoffers credit internships in rent Ist month dep. hr.fee negotiable.Pat 547-0507. "I personally feel it hasn't been that legislative,organizational and research 382-9601. important," he said. "Financial aid and skills as well as community building "Women Who Love Too Much" - tuition are very important." Eshelman leadership skills. "It is more of a 6-wk group exploring how to love described those two issues as ongoing program thanaclub," saidMcDonald. without "losing yourself" in the studentconcerns. relationship. Sponsored by REWIND Althoughboth ASSU and thecabinet LookingAhead PIECORA'S for SU wohien students over age 25. explained their understanding of the Will meet Wed- nesdays, 12-1 p.m., various studentneeds,Eshelman said the DELIVERS Bellarminc Con- ference Room, process was not anegotiating situation. ONCAMPUS beginning Feb. 3. Contact Glenda "Discussion is a closer term than NEW YORK Corwin, CounselingCenter, 296-6090, negotiation," he said of the process of Seattle University's Learning ASAP. addressingtheneeds. "We'llcontinue to Center and Writing Center presents- a PIZZA follow upon some of the actions we've seminar on TermPaper Writing Part WALK TO SCHOOL! Use as a 5-6 1, taken." on Tuesday Feb.9.The seminar is bedroom homeor two separateunitson free and will be held from 5 p.m. to YolFresh andhotl NewYork 1V Ptaa Aye. Lcvan alsosaidhe seesprogress being $8.00 your 13th One unit 2-bed, 1-bath 6:30 p.m. in Pigott 305. pie for -right to door. Or try made and said it would continue,even For more our hevty- calzones.- hotheros or upstairs with 3-bed, 1-bath unit after the present ASSU administration information call296-5740. salads to go minimum delivery downstairs.$850a monthfor order b8 bucks. Suchadeall We're the house leaves office. open tor lunch toosostop by. or $400and$500 for the separateunits. "Some things have been done," he See Jodi Kelly in Casey or call Tom said. "Some things are just going to Want to take another look at 14th and east Madison Kelly329-1536,evenings. take longer to happen." Catholicism, get deeper into the Free Delivery hows, Stringer said he sees severaldirections whys, and wherefores of the Two work study positions in the King the"State of theStudent" priority needs religious experience and prepare for County Court House Executive Office will take. Confirmation? Contact Joseph 322-9411 at 3rd & James. Duties include - McGowan, J.,at Campus Ministry, "I think thereare several next steps," S Assisting executive office staff with he said, naming cabinet discussions,an 296-6075. Two weekly sessions will various projects and related clerical available, Thursdays a.m., official ASSU response to the cabinet be 8-9:30 duties.6.25/hr 19hrs/wk duringschool response and the continuation of the 6-7:30 p.m. year 35-40 hrs/wk over the summer. progressalreadymade toaddress someof Call Collene Boyns 344-7586. the needs. "Ecology and Community" will topic 4 O'Brien,however,said she is notsure be the of discussion on Feb. For anyone interested inhelping to set at what the next step will be. "Iknow the noon in Engineering auditorium. up a new non-profit organization council members are really supportive Peter Berg,director andfounder ofthe promoting household self-sufficiency Drum Foundation, speak and want something good to come out Planet will (e.g., intensive vegetable gardening, of this," she said. "We'll definitely give on linking ecologyandcommunity. solar energy, conservation and some kindofresponse to the cabinet." recycling, home repair, etc.), contact SU's Graduate School will Bob at 641-7449. hold anopen house Wednesday Feb. p.m.- p.m. 24 from 4:30 7 in the I B^^^^no cash value HELP WANTED: Enthusiastic, LemeauxLibrary foyer. entreprenurial type with computer ANY 17" PIZZA knowledge to join ZENITH DATA Committee Limit one couponper party per vbit The Senior Class Offer Validonlyat Piecora'ion SYSTEMS as acampus representative. J|AmericanHeart will meet at 6p.m. on Monday,Feb. 14thand E Modison Earn a free computer for your college £ 8in theconference room (2ndfloorof Free Parking in Rear education! Contact 206-453-5388 for the Student Union Building). All additional information. interested seniors areinvited. 3, Spectator 12/Feb. 1988/The