Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU
The peS ctator
1-18-1990 Spectator 1990-01-18 Editors of The pS ectator
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator
Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1990-01-18" (1990). The Spectator. 1845. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1845
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. OPINION I I CPADTC 1 More parking woes S.U. playing games I Women face tough for S.U. students... with non-traditional I Western squad... students... B - - ■ see page 3| see page 5 | see page91
NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S.POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE,WA the Spectator PERMIT NO.2783 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY ASSU asks for student input in yearly survey Results will determine the issues for this year's agenda for our representatives
ByKIMBERLY MEDVEDICH A&E Editor
Photo by Michele Glode Get yourpencilsready! It'stimefor you totell SeattleUniversityhow itmeasures up.Expressyourthoughts,feelingsandconcernson upcom- ing Stateofthe Student survey. Congresswoman sees American TheAssociatedStudents ofSeattleUniversityuses thesurvey todeter- mine SUcurrently functions and what students would like tosee inthe becoming future. middle class extinct Sinceits beginning three years ago,the annual survey has expanded ByTERRYJ.ONUSTACK oughbredhorses than youarerais- hasbeen ready to go before Con- over400percent.Duringitsfirstyearonly70ballots werereturnedwhich OpinionEditor ing children under the tax code... gressfor five years,butSchroeder consistedof a written comment format. Lastyear, out of 1,500 ballots That'scrazy.Wealso haveamar- says that the votesneeded to pass only 400ballots werereturned. This year theASSUishoping toreceive "Noriega, Samosa, Baby Doc, riagepenaltytax.Wedoublecharge the legislationjustare not there. 1,000ballot out of 5,000printedupaccording toASSUpresident,Dave Pinochet andMarcos are the toxic married couples on Social Secu- "The bill calls for ten weeks of Paul. wasteof eighties foreign policy," rity. (Sen. Daniel Patrick) leave without pay upon the adop- The current survey consistsof adifferent format than last year's,in according toCongresswoman Pat Moynihanisright. Wearemoving tion or birth of baby.That is still whichthe top10issuesofstudent concern wereconsidered. The current Schroeder (D-Colo.). allthis stuff ontothemiddle class's less than anyother country does." ballotcontainsa varietyofquestions whichpin-pointmorespecific topics AsapartoftheRobertE.Colbert back.And they were the ones who Schroeder also expressed con- From thelist ofquestionsprovided, the topfiveconcerns will betaken Lecture Series at Shoreline Com- smiled and cheered for Ronald cernover thedisappearingAmeri- intoconsiderationby the ASSU,and they will workwith SUintrying to munity College last Thursday, Reagan.,"said Schroeder. can middle class. While average find solutions to theproblems. "By having five top concernsinsteadof Schroeder,anine-termrepresenta- Schroeder also advocates na- costofa house wentup$70,000in 10,theissueswill becoveredingreatdetailandallow for morerepresen- tive who is con- the 1980's,whi^e tatives to handle each issue,"said Paul. sidered a viable theaverage wage Paulalsoacknowledged that ASSUwould like tosee students tofeel candidate for the wentuponly $64 free tocomeinandhelpfind waystosolve theproblemsthatinterestthem. 1992Democratic n constant dol- Lastyearsresultsdidchangesomeofthekeyissuesstudents stated that Convention, ars. neededattention.Oneof themajorissuesinthe pastwason thecondition spokeon theper- "Noriega,Samosa,Baby Doc,Pinochet andMar-" Schroeder not of the library. It received an extra$100,000 to improve journals and spectives of the cos arethe toxic waste ofeightiesforeignpolicy... only sees young circulation,it implemented an Info-track system to find periodicals, amilies being addedalounge , 19905. -U.S.Rep.Pat Schroeder inthereadingroom andanendowmenthasbeenproposed Americans,ac- priced out of the for theSecond CenturyCampaign. cording to American dream Added to the success of last years survey, the food services have Schroeder, lost of owning a improved. 'The survey opened up some eyes in Food Services their visioninthe home, but also departmentand let themknow what the students wished to have. The 1980s. "We are sees older fami- studentsneed tolet themknow their currentneedsinorder forfutureim- number one in divorce, we are tionalchild leavelegislation. "If a ■beingunable toafford tosend provements,"Paulstated. number one in drug and alcohol childdoesnotbondtoit'smomand their college-aged children to IssuesthatPaul thoughtwouldbeofmajor concern for this years were abuse, we are number one in vio- dad, how can it bond to a larger school.Inthemeantime,theyoung parking, multi-cultural sevicesand women's supportservices. 'These lenceinthe family. Ofeveryoneof family unit,to a community, toa families face the further burdenof typesofprograms arenecessary if weare trying tohave peopleofcolor the industrial nations, we do the city, toanything else?" wondered finding affordable, yet nurturing and females succeed at thesamerateof males,"explainedPaul. least forpeople." Schroeder, pointing out that the childcare. Thereare three waysfor you,the student,togiveyourinputintheState Schroeder suggests thatrevital- U.S.isoneofonly fivecountries to "Wepaypeopleinchildcareless of the Student survey. Youcan pickupasurvey anddropitinthe drop izingAmericabegins bystrength- say to women havingchildren that than wepayparkinglotattendants. boxes foundaround campus,contact oneof the 15 representativeswho cningthefamily.Thefirststepbeing "it is yourbaby oritisyour job." Theyare going todigusup(inthe eachmustcollect25surveys,orwaituntil therepsgo tooneclassinevery toredesign the U.S. tax code. This lack of bonding between future) and think that we wor- department toconduct the surveys. 'Thefirst thingyouhavetofixis parentandchild lead tolater drug shippedcars," fretted Schroeder. TheASSU wouldlike students togive theirinput on issues they want the fact that youarebetter offrais- and crime problems according to toaddress. So, fillout the survey to improve the future for SUand its ing thoroughbred dogs or thor- Schroeder. A parental leave bill SCHROEDER: cont.onpage2 community. VOLUMELX NUMBER XI JANUARY 18, 1990 FEATURES Gorbachev restructuring education inthe Soviet Union, says Soviet philosopher
By ERYNM.HUNTINGTON stillteachingMarxistphilosophy, their government. StaffReporter the new curriculum no longer According toZelenkov,thecur- emphasizesthehistoryofCommu- renteconomic crisis in theSoviet nism. The present generation of Unionis to blame. Zelenkov said Thoughunsuccessfulin restruc- students,whoZelenkov compared that some economists estimatein- turing the Soviet economy, Gor- to American and French students flationtobebetween sevenand11 bachev'splanof"restructuring"or ofthe19605,demandamoreopen percent.Consumerproductsassoap perestroika, has made radical curriculum. They freely criticize arescarce,dueinpart toastrikeby changesinthe teachingofphiloso- Marxism and enjoy studying the coal miners last summer which phy,explainedaSoviet professor same philosophicalproblems and crippled the transportation indus- visitingSeattleUniversityJanuary theories as Americancollege stu- try. 10. dents. Consequently, Zelenkov ex- Zelenkov said that the purpose The Soviet educational system plained,consumersare filled with ofthenew curriculumis"toelabo- demands emphasisonphilosophi- discontent and frustration. The ratethemodemtheoryofsocialism caleducation.Therearemore than promisedreformsseemtohaveleft inorder totransformoureconomy, 25,000Sovietphilosophers atwork them worseoff thanbefore. todeveloptheprinciplesofdemoc- todayinthemanyinstitutes,trying Inaddition,thepeoplearedissat- racyandopenness,andtoimprove tofind theoretical solutions to the isfiedby theirminimal standardof the wee-beingoftheSovietpeople practicalsocialandeconomicprob- living and the poor quality of at lems faced by the Soviet Union. medical services to Photoby Terry Onustack last." available them. Dr.Anatoly Zelenkov carefully Theydo the work that economists Themost lethal of subtle threat at reception U. S. Representative Pat Schroeder listens to a question a described thenew philosophy cur- and political scientists do in the toperestroikais thedecayofpublic following atShorelineCommunityCollegelastweek. her speech riculum to be used in all Soviet UnitedStates,whatDr.DanDom- support. Zelenkov said that in a schoolsby 1990 in the contextof browski,aphilosophyprofessorat recentpoll,57percentofthepeople Rep. Schroeder: 'Immense Gorbachev'sprogramofreformand SUdescribedas theSoviet version questionedsaidtheyhadnofaith in itsproblems. of the"thinktank." Thesethinkers the future, while only 20 percent. expense is mainly indefense' Dr.Zelenkovis Chairmanof the aremuchneededifperestroikaisto wereoptimistic about thereforms. DepartmentofPhilosophyatßyelo- be successful. Somehow, the people must be SCHROEDER: from page1 coming over theborder. Yes,they russian StateUniversity inthecity Howcan the teachingofphiloso- motivated to work with Gor- maybecomingover theborderbut of Minsk,the fifth largest city in phy influence the success ofGor- bachev'splanto turn theeconomy Theinability of many topay for they are bringing suitcases, cam- the U.S.S.R. witha population of bachev'srestructuring?Theanswer around. highereducationisavitalconcern eras, etc... TheBerlin Wallhas two million. Heis currently visit- to this questionliesinunderstand- AccordingtoZelenkov,thismust of Schroeder,whotoldastoryofa becomeaspeedbump,"Schroeder ing Washington State University ing whyrestructuring Soviet soci- be done by encouragingpeople to Denver police officer who could told thecrowd. as aFullbright Scholar. etyhasbeen sodifficult. Zelenkov— "adoptthenew thinking, tobeable not afford to send his daughter to Schroederseesnologicinallow- Thenew philosophy curriculum gaveone important reason the toactaccording tothemodernsitu- college.The federal government ing theU.S. tocontinue upholding Zelenkov described encourages Soviet people are losing faith in ation." would notassist the policeofficer the financial burden of NATO, students to "adopt the new think- with loans or grants because he when theNATO allies have more ing" by replacing a program fo- — ownedahouse. peopleanda higherGNPthan the cusedonMarxist-Leninistdoctrine _—____ "He was putting his life on the U.S. withan introduction to worldphi- line everyday for peace and tran- One of the first goals the U.S. losophies, including Classical, quilityinDenver andhe found out must decideuponis whatkind of Western,andEasternphilosophies he couldn't even puthis own kid foreign policy we want to have in addition to those taught tradi- through school... Weneed toreal- according toSchroeder. tionally inthe SovietUnion. CRIMEBEAT ize thateverydime wespend edu- "We fell to the line that if they The goal of the program if to catingkidswearegoingtogetback were on our side and they were providestudents withbasicknowl- because they are going to make anti-Communistthenwedidn't'tcare edgeabout different philosophical January 10 at Campion —-#—'"""^ going to tax what theydid to their ownpeople. concepts in order to developwhat =='~iit=»<==*F==>« money and we are Tower. get our foreign policy Zelenkov calls "a new political CrimePreventionCorner them more.How muchclearercan We must Ats:3op.m.amandescribed back on theright track." consciousness and new standards _jj ,-—niit_' >~ k rt Ibe?"asked Schroeder. as being inhis mid-twenties, Involvement with people like of democratic thinking." Schroeder, the first women about 6 feet tall with a slim Malicious mischief withfire Noriega in the past member oftheHouseArmedForces and Marcos Thisnew curriculumreflects the build, extinguishers,firealarm equip- Schroeder that exposedhimself totwo Committee,pointedto thedefense bring concerns to extenttowhichperestroikahasbeen in CampionTower mentandsettingofffirealarms in El Salvador Zelenkov, students the budgetasasource for fundingfor the U.S. policies successful.Accordingto first floorstudylounge. There are criminal acts. These acts our toxic wasteofthe "philosophy by domestic programs. willbecome was estimated in our have been several reports of mP»"hable a fine anda country, all, of "I'lltellyou where weare going 19905. above as a form similar incidents occurring in mandatory courtappearance. isurgingcitizensand to get the money... Immense ex- Schroeder ideological justification and sub- the samearea. Pleasfob*"*"l,**ob*"*"l, pense is mainly indefense," said churches nationwide to adopt El stantiationof the existingpolitical to people tampering with fire/ «., " life safetyequipment Firean- Schroeder. Salvadoran families whohavehad conditions. Sometimes it was re- January» 12«.. or 13 at Bel-» violatedand to nunciaUonandfiresuppressJon "We have 360,000 American theirhuman rights duced to a set of dogmatic larmineHall. American and equipment that is damaged troopsinEuropeandabout 2 mil- putpressureonboth principles...Of Marxist-Leninist Someone vandalized a leaders to re- philosophy." presents life threatening situ- lion total Americans in Europe Central American smokedetector protectingpart protection is rights. ations. Fire ex- because we think theRussiansare storehuman Butthings havechanged.While of the6th floor of Bellarmine trcmely important inhigh-rise Hall. buildings. Bealert andobser- [ffta DANCE DANCE DANCE vanttothelocations,conditions January 13 at Campion anduseoffireprotectionequip- DANCING Tower. mentin yourbuilding. iTSttfTl At2:o6p.m.someonepulled Pleasecontact thesafetyand afirealarminCampionTower security department, your su- causing afalsealarm. pervisor orresidentlivingstaff T^lehouseN EJBSiSI if you observe someone tam- _ „ „ pering* with fire protection January , BeUarmine. \EATERYt MIMMJIJ^^ 13in ?qai menU Your awareness Basement an(j action will reduce the Between 10p.m. and11:30 cnances of a life threatening p.m.someonedischargedafire situation occurring and is extinguisher in the basement greatly appreciated by the Sv rr Watch for upcoming details on the ofBeUarmine. CampusCommunity. " ' #323 3 i3 2 dlsion Jan. Min i^msu. Attic's Superbowlparty on 28. 18, 2 THE SPECTATOR JANUARY 1990 NEWS Miss Seattle pageant provides scholarships
By KIMBARON The pageants make education Every October,theMiss Seattle StaffReporter possible to those inneed of finan- Scholarship Pageant is held in cial assistance, according to Val Seattle University'sPigott audito- Everylittlegirldreams ofsome- Shinkle,co-executive director for rium. "Seattle University is our ScholarshipPag- home," saidShinkle. daybeingMiss America. TheMiss theMiss Seattle Scholarship Pageant can eant. The winner of the Miss Seattle Seattle Seattle Scholarship Scholarship receives a $3,000 make thatdream areality. The Miss Miss Seattle Scholarship Pageantisopentowomen,ages17- scholarship to the college or uni- The 26, live, herchoice.Everywoman Pageantisapreliminary competi- who work or go toschool versityof whocompetes receives some sort tion to theMiss America Scholar- inSeattle. entry required that of scholarship. 'Thepageantcan shipPageant,whichis the world's No fee is so funded scholar- thepageantandscholarshipoppor- do a great deal for the eligible largest privately women women University,"said shipprogram. tunities are available to ofSeattle Some 80,000 women at the lo- regardless of their economic cir- Shinkle. cumstances. contestantsthatdonot cal,state andnational Miss Amer- Thelocal icaPageantsshareinthe $5million The Miss Seattle pageantis the wintheMissSeattle titleare freeto state in terms of run as many times as they want. available forscholarshipseachyear. largest in the Seattleisoneof4,000cities across community involvement and the "The smart contestant is the one nation sponsor a local pag- number of womencompeting. It whokeeps on running toputher- the to self throughschool,"saidShinkle. eant also leads the nation in scholar- shipsand awards. "That's what thisis allabout." ThereigningMiss Seattle 1990 is21-year-oldJulieBeld. Sheisa speech communication student at Shoreline Community College. Parking prices to rise The Miss Seattle pageant was the first pageant Beld ever com- in, recommends peted andsaidshe Held receivestheMissSeattlecrown inPigottauditorium. Beldis a "Compet- Julie again as hundreds of ittoalleligiblewomen. speech communication student at Shoreline Community College. She inginthe pageantwas oneof the opportunity competein Miss had," receiveda $3,000scholarship andthe to the best experiences I've ever Washington contest. spaces are eliminated Beldsaid. "It gets yououtof your comfort zone, is a goodlearning judges you're made of gownyouhavechosen." experienceandfun allat the same can see what time." of,"she said. Beld said she has gotten more Beld is the official hostess of Thetalentportionof thepageant out of the —experience than self- By CHERICOLLINS streets,said Ransmeier. Seattle. HerdutiesasMissSeattle demonstrates to thejudgeshowthe confidence shehasmade some StaffReporter "We're notgoing to be able to include attending and performing contestantspresent themselves on life-longfriends. many replaceallof the spotslost. We'll at fundraisersandcharitable stage. "They also judge on how According to Beld, anyonecan eventsthroughout city.She Parking prices on campus have begoingfromabout 1,000 to1,223 the has them," MissSeattle. helps appearedinadvertisements for the wellyouentertain saidBeld. be "Thepageant risen markedly since last quarter [campus] spaces.Obviously we've Special Olympics, and willbe the The women are judgedfor fit- you to compose and polish your- and willcontinue toincrease. gottogetpeopleintobusesandinto hostessof theGoodwill Games. nessby wayof aswimsuitcompe- self so you look good," she said. According toDenisRansmeier, carpools," said Ransmeier. 'The Beld willcompetefor the Miss tition.They willdisplay theirgrace "Everyonecan beattractive." SU vice-presidentfor finance and city wants it,but it's also in our Washington title in Vancouver, and beauty in the evening gown For information about how you administration,rates will have to getpeople carpools interest to into June 21-23,and then, hopefully, competition.Beldsaid,"Thejudges can compete in the Miss Seattle increase in order to finance pro- — 1,223 not spaces." is a lotof for the title of Miss America in lookathow youcompose yourself ScholarshipPageant,call Val Sh- gramsandpurchaseequipment The carpool program is being Atlantic CityinSeptember. to rates,"said inaneveninggown,andatthestyle inkle at481-7415. "I'mreluctant raise encouragedbyofferingincentives Shinkle said the pageantis nota Ransmeier. "They'vegoneup very suchaslow ratesandconvenience. beautycontest. Thejudgesbase3o steeply inthe last coupleof years. Currently,parkingpermitscost$15 of eachcontestant's score to raise themin percent I'm going have to per quarterforacarpoolof twoor subsi- on intellect and40 percenton tal- Bill's OffBroadway order to pay for thestudent more persons, while the single- I what to do that ent. Fifteen percent of eachcon- dies. But don't occupancy costis$45 for students Pizza & Pasta House until we can deliver a few more testant's scoreis based on fitness, and $54 for faculty andstaff. (parking) spacesaround here." and another 15 percent for grace, The carpool lot has 100 regis- Oneof thecity'srequirementsis beauty and communication skills. spaces, and is centrally lo- that SU's parking rates approxi- tered "Beauty is subjective," said Sh- cated nextto theUniversity Serv- matemarketprices. Thecity, said inkle. "What'simportant is whatis Ransmeier, feels that SU has to ices Building. When that lot fills, in aperson'smindand heart." faculty/staff charge at least what the general spacesinthelower lot According toBeld, theintellec- neighborhoodis charging. Other- near XavierHall will be utilized. tualportion of thepageantisdem- carpool program, wise,SUismaking itmore attrac- With the bus onstrated through a spontaneous subsidies and other programs, SU tive todrive. Thecity"wantsus to interview. "In the interview,the make it more attractive to take hopes to decrease the number of buses," he said. Oneprogram that has been ap- provedwillofferstudents bussub- I 725 East Pine on Capitol Hill sidies,probably beginning in the Z&V' The Seattle University summer.Unfortunately,saidRans- * /%\i 323-7200 |\V VolunteerCenter Orders to go— 50C extra meier,theonly way todo thatis to — increaseparkingratesevenhigher. 1CX&* Room 210StudentUnion Building Monday-Thursday: 11A.M. 12Midnight Theuniversity isallowed 1,223 \J Phone 296-6035 Friday: 11A.M.——1A.M. parking spaces by the city. Cur- ">J Saturday: 12Noon 1A.M. rently,SUhasapproximately1,000 Volunteeringintensfies life,laughter Sunday: 12Noon— l2Midnight spaces, including some 60 spaces and fun. addedin the fall. Plansare under- way toaddapproximately140more Be a part ofthe Community OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK space to the Campion, Connolly Challengeyourself Library lots by spring and west i Briftgin thiscoupon and receive « quarter. Put your skills and talents to work However,spaces willbelostdue tothespacelimitandacityrequire- Contact theCenter forinformation on eventsand ment thatSU staff andstudentsno programs here andabroad. $3.00 longerparkinresidentialareaseast | OFF | of12thAvenue. ResidentialPark- Office hours: i Any large pizza with Student LD. i ing Zones will be installed in the MondaythruThursday 11:00 to4:00 surroundingneighborhood. Asur- Friday 11:00 to2:00 <..■■.:: .;■:■:-i<-- . > .Ejcpires.2/a/90 vey estimated that about 400 SU J j commuters are parking on the
JANUARY 18, 1990 THE SPECTATOR 3 OPINION The Spectator Seattle University FLEXINGMUZZLES: Seattle,WA 98122 University liberals taking upperhandin (206) 296-6470 imposing censorship on U.S. campuses EditorialDepartment: — ByNAT HENTOFF Law School,among others. campusand getpeople— and that ExecutiveEditor: Bodette Penning Special to the Spectator Thecodesthathavebeenadopted includes blacks to talk about ManagingEditor DannyMadden are notlimited toepithets.Onmost their own racist attitudes. This Copy AgnesTabutol ' Editor: Theever-smiling JerryFalwell, campuses,— a student can be—disci- approachwon twork wonders,but, OpinionEditor: TerryJ. Onustack inclosingdown the MoralMajor- plined or even expelled for dependingon thehonestyandinci- Editor: KimMedvedich A & E ity, explained that its— work had words that createan intimidating, sivenessofthefaculty and the stu- SportsEditor: HeidiEllis been accomplished its values hostileor demeaningenvironment dents leading these probes, what- Photo Editor: Michele Glode had become part of the American foreducational pursuits. ever happens will be a lot more AssistantEditor KimBaron mainstream. He was right, inone Orastudent maybe puton trial useful than squashing expression. respect.For years, the Moral Ma- for "racistor discriminatory com- Anditmayleadtospecific,durable Business Department: jority worked zealously tobanish ment..orotherexpressivebehav-— changesoncampus,which willalso BusinessManager JoshGotkin "badspeech,"targeting"offensive" ior directed atan individual" if bealotmoreproductive thanquib- AdvertisingManager Michael Coleman booksinschool libraries,as wellas thespeaker"intentionally" sets out blingover whocreatedahostile at- Circulation: TravisTormanen "socially harmful" magazines on to "demean the race, sex or reli- mosphereand whetherornotitwas newsstands. gion" of the aggrievedcomplain- doneintentionally. Staff comment features opinions from Spectatorstaff members. Now,onAmericancollegecam- tant (University ofWisconsin). Asanindication of thedegreeto The Spectator'seditorial boardconsistsofBodette Penning, puses,thereisanew,rapidly grow- These thou-shall-not-speak which America's colleges have DannyMadden,AgnesTabutol,andTerry Onustack. Editorial inglegion of decency that is also codes are so vague andbroad that retreated from their reason for andcommentaries are theresponsibility of theauthorand may devoted to punishing bad speech. justadisagreementon such issues being, here is a section from the notexpressSpectatoropinion or thatofSeattleUniversity orits Its list of indefensible words is as affirmative action or an inde- 1975 Reportof theCommittee on studentbody. different from Falwell's. Expres- pendent Palestinian statecan lead FreedomofExpressionatYale(the sionsofracism,sexism,homopho- toaverdict thataparticularly vehe- celebrated C. Vann Woodward bia,anti-Semitism and prejudice ment studentisguilty ofdiscrimi- report): prohibitions. against the handicapped are to be natory harassment against blacks "Ifexpressionmaybeprevented, Parking .. outlawed.Butthebasicprincipleis orJews. censoredorpunishedbecauseofits Although Seattle University must reduceparking Who willjudgethe defendants? contentorthemotivesattributed to Administrators will,or apanelof those whopromote it,then itisno spaces,it doesn'tneed to penalize thepoorest stu- "Let us suppose these administratorsandstudents.Andif longer free.It willbesubordinated dents or thestudents wholive furthest from campus. codes wereinplaceon every they are ideologies and find the toothervaluesthatwebelieve tobe Raisingprices andlimiting parking spaces makes controversialpolitical viewsof the oflower priority in auniversity." campus in the country. commuting more difficult for those who alreadyface defendantrepellent,thestudentcan Yale has now reaffirmed the Wouldracismgoaway?No, miss semesterormore for being thrustofthatreport,butitisincom- thegreatest difficulties. a it wouldgounderground..." under the illusion that the univer- prehensible to too many colleges sity isaplaceof free inquiry... and universities. Tomake thenecessary changes more fair, parking TheFirst— Amendment is always Ilecture atcollegesanduniversi- permits shouldbeless expensive or easier to obtain fragile witness the frenzy to tiesaround the country everyyear, precisely that ofFalwell:A decent amend the BillofRights alter the and Iintend to say what Ithink must campus. for studentswho livefurther from society requires limits to free ex- SupremeCourt ruledin June that abouttheseshameful speechcodes. Students who have adistant home or ajob should not pression,and ifthat means dimin- theFirstAmendmentprotectedflag Atsome schools,Imay therebybe be coerced intobuying a subsidized bus pass. ishing the First Amendment, the burning.Butwithstudents atpres- creating a hostile atmosphere in willof the majority mustrule. tigiouscollegesnow intentonlim- lecture halls where there are stu- Accordingly, on a number of iting speech for a greater social dents who say they cravecensor- prestigious campuses, a majority good, the First Amendment will ship. of students and faculty have con- become even more vulnerable to And that is precisely my inten- cluded that censorship must be attack in the yearsahead. tion: tocreate an atmosphere—hos- integral to higher education. As But shouldn't there be some tile tosuppressionof speech for Canetta Ivy — oneof theheads of punishment of especially hurtful, anyreason. student government at Stanford insulting,infuriatingwords? When Recently, friends of the First University — says,"We don't put he was mayor of Chicago,Harold Amendment weregivenreasonfor asmanyrestrictions onfreedom of Washington was asked to punish hope whenaFederal district court speechas weshould." thoseresponsibleforinflammatory inMichigan struck down theUni- A quarterof a century after the language that hadgone out over a versity of Michigan's restrictions free speechmovementbeganat the cityradio station.According tohis on student speech as unconstitu- University of California at former press secretary,he refused, tional. They are too vague and Berkeley,helping fuel theantiwar saying, "If Iscratch one word, broad,saidJudgeAvemCohn,and andcivilrightscampaigns,someof wheredoIstop?"... therefore in violation of the First the brightest of today's students Letussuppose thesecodes were Amendment.Thesuitwasbrought aremarchingintheotherdirection. in place on every campus in the by the A.C.L.U. Photo by Michele Glode This neoconservatism among country. Would racism go away? Thisisthe first courtdecisionon liberals and radicals, blacks and No, it would go underground,in university suppression of speech, Connolly crammed... fernmistsandevenanumberoflaw thedark, whereit'smostcomfort- andsinceitis soclear,itmayinflu- professors,hasits rootsinthe very able. ence other courts inother parts of TheConnolly Centerbasketball courts are rented out real racism that does exist on a number of campuses. At Brown, to outside groups to inmoney for maintenance, bring forinstance,.fliersweredistributed and supposedly tokeep our tuitiondown. But does reading: "Things havebeengoing Brown, instance, that meanstudentsshould notbe able to use the downhill since the kitchen help "At for fliers were distributedread- ing: 'Thingshave been goingdownhillsince thekitchen courtsduring such prime recreation times as week- moved into theclassroom."... endafternoonsand weekday evenings. In reaction, black students and helpmovedintothe classroom.'" many whitestudentshavejoinedto insist on thecreation of codes not It'sfrustrating to headover to the gym to play onlyofstudentconduct butalsoof basketballor volleyball only tohave the front desk student speech. Administrators, oftenenthusiastically,haveyielded The language on campus could the country toremindcollegesand attendant say youcan't play because the courts will to those demands. become as pure as bottled water, universities that they are in the rest be reserved the of the day. Thereare now various codes of butracistattitudes wouldstill fes- business of free thought, notregu- forbidden speech at Emory Uni- ter.The only way todeal withra- lated thought. Thereis asimple solution.Don't reserve both courts versity,theUniversity of Wiscon- cism— is tobringit outinto theopen sin, the University of California, notsuppress it. atthe same time.Give open gym, need the us one we the University of Buffalo Law Oneapproachis toexaminepar- Reprinted with permission of exercise. School and New York University ticular incidents on a particular PlayboyMagazine.
4 THE SPECTATOR JANUARY 18, 1990 OP-ED Non-traditional students: playing Game ofLife
ByTHERESAMCBRffiN disqualified from achieving the few squares short of gaining that game board,another goal. eveningundergraduateprograms. Snecial to the Snectator Honors at Graduation token, a degree,they'retelling youto find Other game boards don't stack Nooneplans toplayNon-Tradi- powerful littlecharm. Unless the anotherboard toplay on. thecards againstNon-Traditionals tional. Additional education and Hey, kids! Let's play a game. gameisplayedafew extra,expen- Want to take a spin with "The as heavily. Fordham,aJesuituni- career changesareoftenmandated It'snotnew,butmorepeople play sive years tomeet thatUniversity Spectator?"You'llbeturneddown versilyinNew YorkCity,dealsout by evolving technology. Some it each year. It's the Non-Tradi- come to theboard laterinlife after tionalStudentGame. Theobjectis apersonalcrisis.Divorce,deathin simple. Getthatdegreebefore you the family, children grown, these crapout Youshare theboard with have been springboardsfor adults many traditional student players University. toaltertheperspectiveoftheirlives challenges, Seattle explore whofacesomecommon and the possibility of buttheygetmostofthegoodcards. achieving a higher education. You'llhave tofendforyourself.In Others come from dysfunctional fact,theystartthegame withcards 9{sw ?B®rtom-?M<&dCey families, children of alcoholics, you'llneverhold. from prevented from following their There's the Financial Aid card. classmates to college. The stum- You don't getpoints because you bling blocks and lack of recogni- and your spouse scrimped to buy tionarebitterlyfamiliar to themas thathouse toraiseafamily in.That theyplay thisgame. old American Dream is ademerit SohowdoNon-Traditionalskeep here. Sure,youpaypropertytaxes pickingupthedice,playingagame where the rules are against them andwinningissodesperatelydiffi- cult? Theyclutchanawesomecard earnedbeforetheyeverpickedupa "TrytotelltheInternal gamepiece.Thedesiretolearn. To RevenueService thatyour survive suchan unbalanced setof rules, tuitionpayments aren't a Non-Traditionalsmustcrave knowledgemorethanmoney,more luxury. Getaudited." than acomfortable lifestyle,more than anything else they currently do. Thisdesire must beaburning passionthat warms thelonelychill of non-recognition. This lust for knowledgemustbe strong enough thatgo towardlocaleducation,but topowerthemalongtheboardwhen not towardyours. Thatlittleextra their energy fails, when financial your mate earns to cover utilities disaster seems certain, when de- andfood willalso be heldagainst spair threatens. you. Andifthatcar'spaidfor,that Thefire of thispassion is stoked won'thelphere either. by the presence of outstanding Toqualifyfor thiscard,youmust professors,thoseprovocativeindi- actlikeSaintFrancisandgiveaway viduals who make the heavy bur- all those worldly goods it took den of tuition worth bearing, the decades toearn. Tryto tellthekids educationalexperienceajoy.Their whereSanta went. Lose one turn. offeringofknowledgereaffirms the Try to tell the Internal Revenue reasonfor playing thegame,pass- Service thatyour tuitionpayments ing on gifts of insight that willbe aren'taluxury. Getaudited. carried carefully through life. Because you don't get that all- Professors are an asset often ig- important first card, Non-Tradi- nored by traditional players who tionalplayerswon't get theSchol- gossip during lectures. But then, arshipsandGrantscardseither. So they'renotherebecausetheycrave you keep rolling straight A's on knowledge, are they? Tradition- fivehourssleepanight while your ally, theygo to college after high family starves. You'llnever draw school so they can get the best aScholarshipor Grantcardtohelp cards. Wise, but not a love of youthrough thoseleantimes when learning. tuition isdue and the baby needs Theagingof thepopulation isa new shoes. Try to get a second demographic cliche of the 90s. mortgage. Go back twospaces. TheSeattleUniversitygameboard There'stheOfficialRecognition consistently ignores this trend. card, not required to win,but an Whenthenumberofincominghigh enormous boost as you struggle Credits requirement, no one will forastaffposition notbecauseyou Life Experience cards to lip the school seniors drop, who will re- alongtheboard. Sinceafull-time notice that younever droppedthe lack talent or a track record, but balance a bit for older students, place them? When theSUAlumni jobis required to pay the tuition dice. (Additional timeon theboard because you don'thave thatFlex- giving credit for knowledge not Associationcomes,hatinhand,for and,beingameremortal,youmust ispenalizedby paying18 percent ible Work Hourscard. Giveback gainedon theirboard. It'san ap- donations, scores of successful sleepat leasta few hours anight, more for tuition by game's end.) theTuitionForgivenesscard.Hang preciation for the richness and Non-Traditional players willgive youmusthavesuperpowers toalso You'llgraduateasaghostly,invis- ontothat full-time job. complexityoflifeexperiencesthat thesamesupporttheuniversitygave carry thatmagic 15-unitloadeach ible presence, just another aging No matter how hard youpush, established adults bring to a uni- them:nothing. quartertocop thiscard. For being student with a sterling GPA chip how well youperform, how dedi- versity environment. Somegame The inequitiesperpetuatethem- human,this is another cardyou'll whopushedtheirpiecestubbornly catedyouareinreachingthegoal, boards even offer more flexible selves. Will this game board en- never pull from the stack. Who alongtheboardnomatterhowmuch there will be no helping hand as class schedules and diversified dure? cares if you play four quarters a they wereignored. youstumblethroughthemaze...that yearandthosesnake-eyedA'skeep Let'shopeyoudraw thecoveted is, unless you draw the Sudden tumbling from your hand? Your Flexible Work Hourscard. Other- Inheritance or Win the Lottery Allletters totheeditor mustbe500 wordsor less,typedand namewillneverappearonthePresi- wiseyoucouldlandontheIncom- cards. Aside from the transcript, doublespaced,signed andmailedor delivered to theSpecta- dent'slist withoutMagic 15.Lose patibleClassSchedule squarewith- they'llbenoofficialrecognitionof tor by noon Friday. All Letters must include a telephone oneturnintheWhat'sWrong With out an option. Try a visit to the yourvirtuosoperformancejuggling number and address.Letters will be publishedon a space Me box. Academic Affairs box,but they'll study,workandfamily. Andifyou availablebasisandmay beeditedasneeded. Letters over 500 Holding one of those Transfer say,"You'll justhave to gosome- can't adjust your job schedule, wordsmay appearas guesteditorials.Efforts willbemade to Studentcards? Oops! Now you're whereelse for your education." A tough! Find another job,another contact the writersof thesepieces. 18, JANUARY 1990 THE SPECTATOR 5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 'Daisy' may be next Academy winner
him, Hoke, equal. By ANNMARIEBERINGER but a black widower realization thatHoke isher StaffReporter in his early 60s, remains patient Other historical events such as until she finally resigns herself to the bombing of the temple in having someone else do her Atlanta add depth and reality to driving. the film. "Driving Miss Daisy" is a Manyplays lose their original "DrivingMiss Daisy" follows wonderful comedy which uses appeal after being adapted to the the storyofDaisy andHoke from quick and witty dialogue to its big screen, but "Driving Miss 1948 to 1973 and shows how best advantage. Daisy" is one Pulitzer Prize- their minority status in the deep With two brilliant and winningplay that as a film could South make them twoof a kind. refreshing performances in the turn into an Academy Award Both of themencounterprejudice, leading roles, and strong winner. but while Daisy isolates herself supporting performances from it, Daisy Werthan (Jessica Tandy) from Hoke faces the fact that Aykroyd,EstherRolle (asDaisy's is a 72-year-old Southern Jewish prejudice isa reality. Hoke takes cook), and Patti LuPone (as widow whois fiesty,independent, allofDaisy's rantingsandravings Boolie's wife), "Driving Miss film and says whateveris on her mind with a grain of salt and teaches Daisy" is a memorable thing two process. seeing. to whom ever is there to listen. her a or in the worth But heragingbody iscatching up Eventually, Daisy teaches Hoke "Driving Miss Daisy" is withher quick mind. to read with the firmness you'd Warner Bros, film and a Zanuck expect from a gray-haired old Company Production. It is lady. directed by Bruce Beresford and After she accidentally backs Alfred Uhry, who wrote produced by Richard D.Zanuck her old Chrysler over her "Driving Miss Daisy" for both ("Jaws," "The Verdict," driveway'sretaining wall,Daisy the stageand screen,develops the "Cocoon," "Cocoon: The blames it on the car and insists friendship between Daisy and Return") and Lili Fini Zanuck that she is a competent driver. Hoke perfectly. Uhry uses their ("Cocoon," "Cocoon: The Against her wishes, her son friendship to mirror the social Return").. It opened in an Boolie (Dan Aykroyd) hires a changes in the South that exclusive engagementJanuary 12 Daisy Werthan (Jessica Tandy), Boolie (Dan Aykroyd), and chauffeur,named Hoke (Morgan occurred over those 25 years. at theGuild 45th theater and will chauffeur, named Hoke (Morgan Freeman) prepare to go on Freeman),for her. At first Miss While exploring the civil rights go into wide release on Friday, an afternoom drive. Daisy wants nothing to do with era,this film shows Daisy's slow February9. Pacific Science Center's children's programs look to cultivate interest By DAN RICHARDSON Kenny,afifthgrade student at Generally when teaching StaffReporter Broadview Elementary School students about science, teachers didn'tlike science beforehecame lecture and rarely give students to the center. "I like to come the chance to experiment with Fifty percentofthechildren in here and do all the neat stuff. It what they learn orhave discussed the third grade don'tlike orhave helps me understand more." he in class. The Pacific Science any interest in science. By the said. Center offers teacher workshops time these children reach the Snare said about 70,000 andencourages them to use some eighth grade, 80 percentof them elementary students and their of the same hands-on approaches show even less interest in teachers visit the Pacific Science in their lectures. "We give mem science. Center each year. Close to one ideas and materials. The rest is The Pacific Science Center is million people from the general up to them." said Snare. trying to lower this percentageby public attendannually. According to Snare, more than using a hands-on approach to "A lot of parents bring their 2,500 teachers have attended the spark an interestin science. children here at least once a workshops. Many of them more Dan Snare, educational month because they have such a than once. "Some of them come program coordinator for the goodtime." says Bruce, host of back andspend their entire budget Pacific Science Center,says, "We the Super Cold Show. "I try to in our gift shop." he said. arc looking to take kids and get let not just the kids, but also the Scheduled demonstrations, them interested in science. A lot parents know what happens to shows and exhibits give insight of what we do here is basically things when they get cold." he to the world of science. The plant aseed." said. center also offers special camps and workshops for those whoare interested. The center is housed in what RESTAURANT was the United States Science Pavilion at the 1962 World's & LOUNGE Fair. Thereare six buildingseach # with their own theme. JHPIf nn--Thm^'- Ham-12mid Currently,building onehas an Photo by Dan Richardson / fBfPJJ r \ exhibit called "Body Works." Fri-"Sat-:1]am-2am Inside youlearn about the One of the exciting models found at the Seattle Science human Center is the space ship in the Starlab L^U body by taking part in a variety Planetarium. of differentexperiments. Youcan see your heartbeat, check your is by riding a bicycle suspended Building five is the "Science vision,hearing, sense of smell, over twenty feet above the floor. Carnival." Take part inlearning and see how high you can jump Building four is the "Laser about the science surrounding the fromacrouchedposition. Fantasy Show." There you can ultra-coldand superconductorsby On kids news, KKID-TV, sec laser light come alive and usingliquid nitrogen. biggest children can see themselves on dance tomusic. Buildingsix holds the "IMAX "The burger toever hitBroadway" television. The exhibit is Cat, a floor facilitator and Theater." There you can put equipped with a news desk, a animal caretaker at the centersaid, yourselfright into theaction with Teleprompter, a television "We try to teach thekids how to the 3 1/2 story high IMAX camera, and two television pick up and care for theanimals screen. monitors. and why it is important to keep In April the center will opena In the salt water tide pool our environment clean." new exhibit. Janine Boire, exhibit,you are welcome to pick Building two is the "Starlab manager of special events to the TUESDAYS: 99tf well drinksall night up a starfish and learn about Planetarium." Inside you explore center, says,"We are veryexcited sealifeinPugetSound. the mysteries of the universe by to present 5 full size robotic HAPPY HOUR: Daily 4-7pm, Building three is the "Science watching a film showing the whales that will move and make Playground." There you mostrecent information from the whale songs. It will be similar 99C welldrinks experiment with physics by Voyager probe. Winter star hunt to the dinosaur exhibit. We getting involved. Find out what takes you on a guided tourof the inviteeveryone tolearn sciencein gravity and the centerof balance winter night sky. a fun way,by participation."
6 THE SPECTATOR JANUARY 18, 1990 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ART 2/13 "Terezln Music Memorial Project", music of the A&
New 3§N Open... 3€o WithMacintosh Close youcanevendothis Save fls... Macintosh"computershavealwaysbeeneasytouse.Butthey'venever beenthiseasy toown.PresentingTheMacintoshSale. ThroughJanuary31, youcansavehundredsofdollars ona variety Print... 3§P ofApple*Macintoshcomputersandperipherals. Sonowthere's noreason to settle for anordinaryPC.WithThe Quit §§Q MacintoshSale, youcan windup withmuchmore ofa computer. Without spendingalotmoremoney * TheMacintoshSale
f fe 1 NowthroughJanuary3L
' ' " ~ i -■ -ii i'7i i "i Seattle University Book Store
© 10H9 AppleComputer,hie Apple,ttx-Applel<#<>,and\Uuintosban1n^isttn-dtmdemurks(tfAppleComputerIru 18, JANUARY 1990 THE SPECTATOR 7 SPORTS & RECREATION SU ski team ready to race NedRandolf, and Dave Sword," saidcoach BrianDcnnchy. Helpers event needed Students and faculty interested for in helping with the race will ByHEIDIELLIS Association season opener at receive a lift ticket for the days SportsEditor Crystal Mountain. Six worked,plus a voucher good for university ski teams from the any other day of skiing. Those Northwest and Canada will interested in watching the SU The Seattle University ski compete in the two day event team racecan walk or ski to the team begins their 1990 season which begins Friday. "We're course site with minimal effort. this weekend, hosting the really looking forward toa strong For more information call Brian National Collegiate Skiing performancefrom Erich Gebbie, Dennehy at296-6400.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS CASHINONGOODGRADES. Ifyou'reafreshmanorsophomore withgood grades,apply now for a three-yearor two- yearscholarship.FromArmy ROTC. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most books and fees,plus $100 per school month.Theyalsopayoff withleadershipex- perienceandofficer credentials impressive tofuture employers. Formoreinformation,contactCPTSusan Willard, 296-6430.
ARMY ROTC Photo by Sarah Robinson Power forward Lisa Hill cuts passed a Western defender THESMARTEST COLLEGE en route to the hoop. COURSE TOD CAN TAKE. Hill excels for Chieftains By CHRIS THOMAS workingtowards a mastersdegree. StaffReporter Hill is not letting long range plans interfere with her goals for this season. She is averaging 17 points andeightrebounds agame, Lisa Hill,co-captain for the and because she feels slower after Seattle University women's recuperation from surgery, is basketball team, couldbe asenior working toimprove her defensive or junior at SU, that all depends Play- if you are referring to her class Hill has her sights for the standing standing or her on the team set on the District basketball court. A knee injury Championships which will be resulting in surgery last season held February 24 - March 5. "My forced Hill to redshirt, thus mam Mm&^&w**&"i**^^ K^r^^^^H most memorable moment as a giving her an extra year of basketballplayer was winning the eligibility. injury playing The district championship banner at performance didn't effect her off UPS and carrying (Dave Cox, the courthowever,sheexpects to headcoach)" offonour shoulders," graduate this June with a degree she said. inPublic Administration. "She is very gifted naturally, very strong and quick, all the The women's basketball things that gointo agreatathlete. season is far from over, but Hill She is also such an intense is contemplating her future with athlete, she gives it her all, 100 the Chieftains. One option she percent," said Cox. "To play the facesisreturning to the teamnext way she is playing after major year, earning a minor, and kneesurgeryisalsoincredible." Tough break for men
By HEIDIELLIS With three seconds to go in the SportsEditor game Victor Wells from LCS sank one of two free throws to The Seattle University men's put the Warriors ahead by one, basketball teambegan their three 77-76. The Chieftains last game home stand on January 12 second desperation shot was off with a win over Sheldon Jackson the mark, sealing the victory for College,100-78. SUbuilt a 49- the Warriors. "What isespecially 40 halftime leadbehind the strong disappointing about losing to HERE'SONEVEHICLE play of junior John King and Lewis-Clark is that wehave been sophomore Aaron Waite. After so close in so many games this the break the Chieftains applied season. We are doing a lot of DESIGNATEDDRIVERWON'T Seals, A pressure defense to the things right, we just need that resulting ineasy baskets and the extra push to get us over the BE STEERING. win. top," said senior co-captain Eric When you'readesignated driver, youcan forget about thePorcelain On Jan. 13 theChieftains lost Petcrsen. yourself. a heartbreaker to Lewis-Clark The Chieftains ended their Bus. Letsomeone else drive theRalphmobile.You justenjoy State College. The Chieftains home stand on Jan. 16 with a Promise not todrink. Andmake sure your friendsgethome safely. began the game aggressively, match-up against district favorite putting the Warriors to the test Western Washington, but came BE ADESIGNATEDDHVER.THEONEFORTHEROAD. from the tip. At halftime SU up short of a victory. In the WashingtonTraffic Safety Commissionand the Alliance for SafeandSober Driving. was down by two, but in the game theChieftains wereplagued secondhalf ledby as many as 14. by poor shooting which 18, 8 THE SPECTATOR JANUARY 1990 SPORTS & RECREATION Ouch! Chieftain women win only two of three Oneplayand 12-2overall. Chieftains cruised to the win. The following night the The weekbeganlast Friday in Hill led the way with 26 points. Chieftains travel to Lewiston to Bcllingham with a showdown This weekend features two play Lewis-Clark State. Thenext against seventh ranked Western important road games, the first at home gameis January 23 against Washington. The winner gained Whitworth on Friday in Spokane. Sheldon Jackson. the inside track to the title and number one playoff seed. Unfortunately for the Chieftains it was the Lady Vikings who came away with the victory, 75- 59.
"Only one statistic matters and that's 20 for 80.' -Dave Cox
A cold shooting performance was the primary explanation for the loss. "Only one statistic matters and that's 20 for 80," stated coach Dave Cox,referring to the 25 percent shooting from the field. Junior Allison Carmer led all scorers with17 points. The Chieftains bounced back the following night with a 104- 74 trouncing of Alaska Pacific. The shooting slump didn't last as SU shot 59 percent from the floor. The outcome was never in doubt as SUledearlyon andbuilt a comfortable 49-32 halftime lead. Fourplayers werein double figures, with Carmer once again taking game high honors with 27. Junior Lisa Hill scored 23 points, Junior Jill Fetrow tossed Photo by Sarah Robinson in 19, and Senior Chris McDonald contributed 10 to the Sophomore Amy Alering shoots a long jumper over a effort. Western defender. Next on the schedule was a Photo by Sarah Robinson home contest against Puget drives and scores two points for the By continued its winning ways on Sound. SU turned in another Junior Jill Fetrow CLARKE TIBBITS Chieftains. Staff Reporter thebasketball court with apair of solidperformanceand woneasily, wins in three tries this week. At 89-66. A 41-30 halftime lead The Seattle University the halfway point of the season turned into a twenty point lead " 10% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. * women's basketball team the Chieftains are 8-2 inDistrict midwayinthe secondhalf and the SWEATS-THERMALS GLOVES-SOCKS " GENUINEMILITARYGOODS -^ SWEATERS-DOWN VESTS " BOOTS-SHOES . BANDANAS-SHORTS Men's game " /v^*Usv^>. CAMPINGSUPPLIES ." PATCHES-PINS-BANNERS . .O^./iSg-gg^ " continued from page 8 RAIItSKIWEAR /K''^"«sp3f\V - TENTS-SLEEPING BAGS overshadowed their strong * defensive play. The Vikings PACKS-BAGsL-» X^£MM%Aiii S- COATS-JACKETS built a ten point lead I PANTS-SHIRTS \ r?%&%{ij^ff> that the HATS-CAPS . " T-SHIRTS-TANKTOPS Cr& Chieftains were unable to V>>Z^3E-' 1 ." " 50* & 60's VINTAGE CLOTHING penetrate. WWU won the game BINOCULARS-SUNGLASSES to 63, " " * 73 making SU's district INFORMATION 910 EASTPIKE STREET " SEATTLEWA 98122 (206) 325-3566 record 3-4. The Chieftains were led by the powerfulplayof junior Joe Weatherford who scored 19 points and had 16 rebounds. "I JNTIOHT was really pleased with his play The Seattle University Sailing S.TJT. overall," saidJohnson. "Ihaven't coached a player here that has Team is having a information ended the game with 16 rebounds." meeting for any interested The Chieftains will beon the road for their next two games, sailors on Friday at 12:30 in returning to the Connolly Center ♥OFFERGOOD WITH VALIDSTUDENT IDCARD on Jan. 27 to face St. Martin's the upper Chieftain. College. s?' Free delivery River Recreation \ Washington's Rafting ( I \ premier Wliitewater oj.V^fc Organization is in need of Guides! No Jf^fl%JM Ww experience necessary, we provide Training. Call (206) 391-2665 for Information, Free Parking sr ''WvWr^^^ inrear Don't delay as space is limited. " " 14th &E.Madison 322-9411 "
JANUARY 18, 1990 THE SPECTATOR 9 NEWS Under- ground biology building finally complete
SeattleUniversity willput thefinishing toucheson a$7.4 millionproject Friday at 1:15 p.m., when the new Thomas J.Barman Center for ScienceandEngineeringis dedicated. An 18,000 square foot underground biology building, renovationsof the 69,000 square feet of labs in theoriginal Barman buildingand the engineeringbuildingcompleted in 1987 aretheresultsof afour year project. The state-of-the-art biology building will include a microbiology lab,a cellbiology lab,a studentresearch lab,a field biology lab and an 85 seatauditorium. Therenovated areas will house the chemistry, physics, engineering andpsychology departments. Theceremony will also honor Barman, the first chairman of theuniversity's boardofregents. The former president and chief executive officer of Western Gear Corporationmade contributions that enabled the building of the first Barman Building and recently developed a science equipment endowment whichenabled the university to purchase new equipment, thus improving thecurriculum.
photos by Michele Glode
10 THE SPECTATOR JANUARY 18, 1990 The Assu Pagel gnag-jagg^p^i iiiiiiiiinriiiiiri^MataiSaglgg^a^^
4s^ rome to the 1990 k J§lr 13th Annual Qfr, jj^ International <£q (Dinner &"Entertainment v at Campion"Ballroom iss^ a%& January the27th, 6p.m. to1a.m. O^ Tickets are only $71 -jsj^
"I(3s \^v
l^£v * Tickets are now onsalt inRSSU u^a °%7^ °ff" andlSC Lv
In order to better serve you, each week 5 out of 15Representative Council members Tffh)@ U(q\M willkeep the campus updatedabout what C(Qira|pD(Q)[n) they are doing. " (GraduateRep.)is serving on thePresident Advisory Liz Love (51 Council (PAC), theRank &Tenure Committee and is also working AMM 11 C(Qim[pD(Q)[n) ongetting graduates State ofthe Student surveys. "ChristineSundin (Student-At-Large Rep.) is preparing the Kampus Klubbitz newsletter. She is also working onthe lunchbox 20th from 3-6 p.m. talk for State of the Student, and the distributionof the S.O.S. She is On Jan working onpreliminary planning for Spring Activitiesand is Campion Ballroom. manning a booth inthe Chieftain for the S.O.S. at the "Tom Potter (Student-At-LargeRep.) is workingon Alumni Admission is $2 or $1 with an relations. He is also working on manning a boothinthe Chieftain approved White for S.O.S.and the distribution of the S.O.S. "Lisa Thompson (Commuter Rep.)is working with the Clubs Elephant for the auction. Committee and on the State of the Student campaign. includes: "Danie Eagleton (Transfer Rep.)is working withthe Some of the fun Admissions officeonrecruiting newtransfer students. She is also A fortune teller booth,balloon darts, a pie workingon thedistribution ofthe S.O.S. eatingcontest,Win Lose or Draw, Greased Pooter Bus to CWU Twister and more! Proceeds will be donated to the Central Area Come cheer on the Meris Basketball Association. game at CWU on January the 31st! Youth The bus leaves at 5 from Bellarmine. ONLY $2!!! 18, JANUARY 1990 THE SPECTATOR 11 NEWSBRIEFS LOOKING AHEAD Remember:No school on Sailing Team, Jan. 19, noon Prayer Vigil and Rally, Jan. Who am I? -- The Search Friday, inupperChieftain. Explore the 22,noon in the Casey Atrium. for Identity and February16 possibilitiesof intercollegiate Students andfaculty Boundaries, Jan. 24, 12:30 sailing. commemorating themurders of p.m. at North Seattle in observance Call 296-6441. six Jesuits, their cook andher Community College. Therapist of daughter in SanSalvador. Call discusses what itmeans toclaim Woman as Teacher - 296-5320. your space,youridentity andyour President's Day Identifying Our time as a woman. Call 527- Opportunity to Teach 3696. Ethics, Vision and Values, Direct Action Protest Jan. 19, 7:30 a.m. at Campion Against Military Aid to El Women's Self-Esteem, Ballroom. Open to menand Salvador, Jan. 23, 7:00 a.m. at Every Wednesday startingJan. womeninterested in emerging theFederal Bldg.,2ndand 24,3:45 p.m. at the McGoldrick models of leadership andnew Marion. Non-violent way to send Center. Counselinggroup for TOUR GUIDES ways of thinking, $10 includes aloudand clearmessage to womenage 20-25,whoare breakfast. Call296-5920. Congress. Call 789-5565 interestedinimprovingin their Seattle City Light LSyjsKyiP^f! self-image. Call296-6090. Second Annual Campion Room and Board Provided E9 Carnival,Jan. 20, 3:00 p.m. at Communication Interest Financial Aid Workshop, ifvl Campion Ballroom. Carnival fun Group Meeting, Jan. 24, Jan. 24 and Jan. 25,7 p.m. at the including balloon darts,a fortune 3:00 p.m. atCasey rm. 516. Lemieux Library auditorium. exciting teller booth,a pieeatingcontest Ice breaker w/refreshments and Call 296-6464. Eight andrewardingfull-time summer jobs con- group ductingpublic tours of the SkagitHydroelectric Project and more. $2,or $1 withan picture for the yearbook. in theNorthCascades. Applicants musthave minimum approvedWhiteElephant for the International Dinner two years experience involving leadership, sales,public auction. Robert Keppel, Jan. 24, noon "Festival of the World", speaking,etc. Experience withgroupliving, the handi- Call 296-5600. at theLemieux Library. "Brown Jan. 27, 6 p.m. atCampion caped and or elderly,and foreign languages is desire- bag"seminar featuring Ballroom. Dinner and dance, able.Guides are required tolive on-sitefivedays a investigative expert,Robert featuring variouscultures from week.Valid drivers liscense,firstaid card, andCPR Keppel, whoisbestknown for around the world. $7,Call 296- certificationmust beobtainedbefore starting work. Ap- his investigation of theTed 6260. plications due February 15, 1990.Forapplication materi- Bundy murders. Call296-5480. als,contact: Seattle CityLight Preparation Skagit ToursOffice JTeat Spaciallstaj Black Women's Support 1015Third Avenue,Room809 1 107 NE 45th. Seattle Group,Every Wednesday,7:00 Seattle,WA 98104 632-0634 Recovery, p.m. atRainier Vista Housing. (206)684-3113 Abstinence, Dry vs. Sober, Jan. 24, noon at the Free supportandinformation for £ KAPLAN Chieftain. Sayno and Why. black women whohave been Affirmative Action/Equal Opprtunity Employer STANUYH.XAMAN[DOCUIONAICENTERLTD. Call 296-6464. abused. Call 522-9474. DOMINO'S PIZZA DOUBLES
MMMMH IfPQPVTfPPfPW
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Nanny In $32,000/ After School Lau- READING BOOKS! relhurst. February-June, year potential. 3- iricdme Details 6:oopm, bring 8k7585, M-F. In yourcar 1-602-838-8885Ext. ouralmostfour-year-olddaugh- ter home from preschool for WIN A HAWAIIANVACATION conversation, reading, play; OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS walks,andoccasionalonalnaps The UP $I^4oo . RAISE TO INJUST right positionfor mature, secure TEN DAYS!!! person with 1) an Interest In Objective:Fundraiser participatingin child's worldof Commitment: a Minimal wonder & 2) graceful $1,400 delight, Money:Raise use of the English language, 3) Cost:ZeroInvestment experienceIncaringforchildren, and 4) an of how Campus Organizations, clubs, understanding to define boundaries frats, without sororities call QCMC; imposingprescripttons.Special (800)932-0528/(800)950-8472 consideration given tomastery am, of second language,musicalor ChildCare.Daily.9-11 Mon- talents, $12/ artistic athleticability,or Sat.2girls, 41/2 & 21/2. thesophisticationto explainhow day.Must haveown transporta- a hummingbird can fly if winged tion.328 9351.Pis.leave Mes- horses really can't, On Capitol Hill 322-0094 sage. mutual agreement, with somewhat modified hours, the position $10.95 Wanted:one wayrideto Maple could be through If" ""$9."99 Valley pay. available j onFridays.Will Call summerinto autumn. 367-0422 afternoons. Interview/ Special! Special! localreferencesrequired.Leave Two 1topping Large 1 topping Original Style message at 523-2674. Medium ATTENTION: EARN MONEY OriginalStylepizzas pizza for only $9.99 plus tax 32,000/ for only $10.95 plus tax I TYPING AT HOME! year incomepotential.Details, Street Street (602) 838-8885 Ext,T7585 SAVE ON Phone Phone TRAVEL Guaranteed savings for you! Must befilledout tobe valid ATTENTION: EASY WORK Expires: 2/25/90 One coupon perpizza Discoverhow.Call today. EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Dreams Unlimited Expires: 2/25/90 productsathome.Details,(602) Validal participatingstores only. Not valid with anyotheroiler. Validat participating stores only. Not valid with any otheroiler. TravelClub Prices mayvary. Customer pays sales tax whereapplicable. Prices mayvary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. 838-8885Ext.W7583 Delivery areas arelimited to ensuresafe driving. Ourdrivers carry Delivery areasarelimited toensuresafedriving.Ourdrivers carry 322-4304 less than $20.00. less than $20.00.
12THE SPECTATOR JANUARY 18, 1990