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1-11-2001 Spectator 2001-01-11 Editors of The pS ectator
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THE SPECTATOR
"Sea t t lc — {— University
Balancing school and mothering Delegation brings supplies to Iraq SUcommunity members joiningoodwill mission
AmyJenniges attendapressconferenceandmeet ManagingEditor with 20 other people traveling to Iraq. Thelargegroupthenflew to Seattle University community Amman,Jordan, where they will members Kristine Swenson and stayovernight.They will flyfrom Mark West embarked yesterday Jordan toBaghdadFriday,joined on ajourneythat will bring them by100 Jordanian doctors. humanitarian rewardsandthepos- This trip isunique.Itis thefirst sibility ofamillion dollar fine. time a civilian flight withAmeri- West,acommunication profes- cans aboard will he allowed to sor and Swenson, the SU Public land inBaghdad since the sanc- RelationsCoordinator,areenroute tionsbegan. toIraq,■winerc they vrtW spend10 At « a\w>lYieRi« U\pdoting*kve days inBaghdadand othercities new Bush presidentialadminis- devastated by bothsanctions and tration, which could bring addi- bombs. tional challenges to the group. Theywillbringwiththemschool AmericanstravelingtoIraqfacea and medical supplies, musical possiblemillion dollar fine or12 equipment for the national sym- years in prison, a penalty not phony and warm wishes from strictly enforced by the Clinton people in the United States. In administration. Frederica Reevespiecestogether apuzzle withher daughter,Desirae. Reeves balances a joband return, they will take home new West and Swenson were sent full-time program Casey a schoolloadwithbeingamother.Herpartner,Angela,helpsherwith andparentalduties. See insightandknowledgeoftheplight off with a in the full financial Monday, page8. of the Iraqipeople. Atriumon where cam- OnWednesdaymorning, joined pus members joinedwithpeople by two men from Tacoma, they New memorial honors boarded a flight to New York to See /ra^on page 2 martyrs inEl Salvador
LISA THOMPSON the sixJesuits andtwowomenslain upcrossesbearingthenamesofthe StaffReporter byrebelforcesduringthe ElSalva- Jesuitsand drawingchalkoutlines dorian Civil War that took place of theirbodiesonuniversity walk- Students walking to and from between 1980 an f Thursday Friday [^ Saturday Sunday (^ Monday Tuesday fUJednesdayN 01/11 J^ 01/12 \. 01/13 jt 01/14 \. 01/15 jI 01/16 K. 01/17 J RSRP meeting Theatre "World Religions NFL MLX RRLLV Interested in Calling all staff The Association for Series: Serial Killers? Student Advocacyand Vincent Balestri Shamanism." Conference champi- Rally andmarch from Today from noon to Participation will hold known for his onships GarfieldHighSchoolon Tomas Guillen, asso- 1 p.m. in the Simson its first informational performaceinKerouac: Sponsored by the Minnesota @ New 23rd and Jefferson to ciate professor of com- room.Allstaffare wel- meetingatBp.m. inthe TheEssenceofJack ex- Schoolof Theologyand York Giants 9:30 PST' downtown. 9:30 a.m. munication/journalism, come. SUB basement. ploresthemeaningoflife Ministry.From9a.m.to onFOX. workshops,11a.m.rally, former investigative re- Formoreinfo e-mail and the hereafter in 4p.m. inPigott 103. Baltimore©Oakland noon march. porter and New York Panel Discussion [email protected]. Agnostic's Way. RSVP to (206) 522- 1 p.m. PSTonCBS. (206)989-5070. Times best-selling au- Starting at 3:30p.m. Curtain is atBp.m. at 7052. thor of The Searchfor in the Casey Atrium a Phi RlPha Pheta theChamber Theatrelo- Hip Hop Mass MLX DRY the Green River Killer, panel will discuss the cated at 914 E Pine on will speak in the Lynn following theme:"Can Will host a dinner at the fourth floor. $15 Allagessecondannual Worship with Seattle Themayor gives wel- Collegium from 6:30 an Academic Lead a Buccodißeppos.ssfor generall admission. $12 MLX hip hop show @ University community coming remarks at the p.m.to8:30p.m.RSVP BalancedLife?"RSVP members$10 for non- students/seniors. Call1- RaineerBeachPerform- members at the Chapel MLX celebration start- byJan.12 to(206) 296- toJoKirschnerat(2o6) members. Sign up be- 800-965-4827 for more ingArtsCenters3at7:3o ofSt.Ignatius at11a.m. ingatnoon at theSeattle 5300 or e-mail 296-5305 or foreJan. 10. information. p.m(206) 860-9606. and 9 p.m. Center'sCenter House, [email protected]. [email protected]. The Spectator "January 11, 2001 News 3 Sneeze guards improve Columbia Street Cafe BRYAN BINGOLD allthedifferent stations.Itwasnever is substandard." StaffReporter reallyplannedout;itjustgrew tobe "Ithink the money they spenton what it was.Really,as you walk in theimprovementsshouldhavebeen Improvements weremadebyBon as a customer, it really wasn't all spentonimproving the food," jun- Appetit totheColumbia StreetCafe thatappealing.Peopleeatwiththeir iorChristina Bodine said. "But I over the Christmas break. These eyes,andifyoucome inand thefirst like the sneeze guards,Ifeel safer improvements include a sneeze thing you see is this completely having them there." guardoverservingareas,stainless disorganized,dysfunctional place, Further additions to the Colum- steel trim on counters and stable it doesn't do well as an environ- bia Street Cafe" are being planned cabinets in the beverage stations. ment." for thefuture suchas theremovalof Bon Appetit Operations Director, All of the improvements were the condiment round table by the Jennifer Hall, oversaw all of the done betweenDec. 26 and Jan. 1, toasters. It will be replaced by a renovations during the break. and did not interfere with student more stable and out of the way "All the improvements that we operations when the Columbia condimentcart. made overthe break wereinitiated Street CafS re-openedonJan.2. "It's hard to be in the environ- mainly by us," Hall said. "We al- According to Hall, the renova- ment everydayandhavefresheyes," waysstrivetopresentthebestqual- tions werepaid for byBon Appetit ERIN ROBINSON/PHOTOEDITOR Hallsaid. "Thecommentcards,we ity food we can,and a lot of times themselves because of the current Breakfast isservedbehindthe shiny new sneezeguards at the Columbia takeveryseriously.It'susually the that requires the best facility. Ido plansandmoneygoingintothenew Street Cafe. customer that knows best how to mean safety,and sneezeguardsare studentunionbuilding.Eventhough improvebecausetheyhaveusedthe obviously ahealthrequirement.We the Columbia Street Cafe' willbe "It wassomething we wanted to ing built. It's getting pretty run system.Soif peoplecantellus easy need them for thatreason." movingintothenew StudentUnion do,"Hallsaid."Thisfacility should down, which is one reason for the things wecando differently,that's "This cafe has been here quite Building,theseimprovements were be aniceplace anda goodplace for new building. Butin themeantime, the best thing we could everhope sometime.Overthe yearsitgrew to made for its continuinguse. students while the other oneis be- it's notright tohavesomethingthat for." New Memorial honors martyrs inEl Salvador From page one representingthe priests. row,offeringand hope. ianskilled during thecivil war. uniquememorial. sought refuge at the university The third side has a spiral tile "I sometimes think of rain as In1997, SUaskedRichardson to With only minor details to be because their house was veryclose representing windand spiritandan God's tears. When the bowl is full design a "permanent and visible finished,the memorial is expected to the fighting. additional tilebearing a quote by ofrain,the water willflowover the memorial" for the martyrs. With to be completed on Jan. 15. The Each sideof thecolumndisplays Oscar Romero,also a martyr, that lipofthebowl,down thesideofthe the help of private donors and a dedication willtakeplaceonJan.16 tiles embedded in the concrete. speaks of the need for all of us to bowl and then down the column. budget of $15,000,she created this at 4p.m. The first side has one tile that changesociety. Eventually the watermaystain the representsChristandtwoothertiles The fourth side shows tiles with column leaving a trail of tears," that represent the two women and picturesof thorns,rootsand a rose. Richardson said. six priests. The bronze bowl, the bowl of Therocks at thebaseofthesculp- Thesecond sidealsohasfive tiles tears, represents community, sor- ture representthe 75,000 Salvador- Apply to be a 2001 Crio±aticnA3yiscr Help New Students/ iV^^V^ Gain Leadership Skills, Build Community, £k & HAVE FUN! *-§j We are looking for: ft Enthusiam, iI Willingness to learn, -J ErinRobinson/ photo editor Creativity, YOU!! The newly erectedmemorial stands in theforegroundofthe Applications Available: ChapelofSt.Ignatius. ***online at www.seattleu.edu/student/newstudent (^ New Student Programs (SUB 207) , A.A. Lemieux Library Office of Minority Student Affairs, The International Student Center, What do we have to offer? The Collegia, ResidenceHall Front Desks, The Campus Assistance Center 232,000 Printed Volumes .536,000 Microforms tllie 3,700 Audio-visual media 22, 2001 by 4:3opm Due: January 2,690 Serial subscriptions New Student Programs Office, SUB 207 66 Electronic databases Questions? Call 296-2825 or email 194 Full-text electronic journals [email protected] andgreatsta/ftohelpyouusethem effectively. Come sec us! __-______—_— We can help. The Spectator " January 11, 2001 4 Opinion Editorial UNsanctions on Iraq must end This week, Mark West and Kristine Swenson, two Seattle University community members, are travelling to Iraq in order to be part of a historic flight carrying American civilians directly into Baghdad for the first timesince economicsanctionsbegan10yearsago. They willalsobeinBaghdad on the tenthanniversary ofthe commencement of the Gulf War. Their visit will be watched closely by the entire SU community,out ofcuriosity andconcern. Last quarter,West helped arrange a forum withlocal activists, and set up an informational display in the CaseyBuilding on the sanctions.Bringing attentionto the havoc the sanctions have wreaked upon the Iraqi peoplebrings us one step closer to ending the ongoing conflict that has taken so many lives. SU's students, faculty andstaff,withourcommitment tosocialjustice, must takenote and takeactionagainst the sanctions. Since the United Nations SecurityCouncil imposed economicsanctionson—Aug. 6, 1990 thatput afull trade embargo on the nation withthe exception ofmedical Firearms: a dangerous or supplies, food and other items of humanitarian aid— over a millionIraqishave died as a result. It is estimated that 5,000 children die in Iraq each a necessary civil right? month due to malnutrition and disease. Access to po- table water is at 50 percent of thepre-sanction levelin urbanareas and33percentinruralareas.Educationhas don't like your government, you suffered as well,there are no booksandsupplies to aid Jamila joinamilitia. When youbelievethe dents, justice system cannot create ad- lost ofIraq's infrastructure, including schools and Johnson equate justice, do you pick up a cannotbewhat thefound- ipitals, has been reduced to rubble due to United gun?This t Spectator Columnist ing fathers wanted. States and United Kingdom military actions. They The founding fathers wanted a rebuilt duetoalack,ofrrvaterialsbecauseof tKe balance betweenauthorityand the xctions. While the students of Seattle liesofthosebodiesmayunderstand people.Iwouldn'tfeelcomfortable the continued bombing campaign nor the University sit at home every night why the amendment exists,but in with police having guns when I ctionshave helped bring downSaddam Hussein's with their highlighters and text- their hearts there has to be some myselfamnotallowed toownone. books, somewhereinthiscountrya resentment. Our society could change in the Evivottoereign. The sanctions are not working. are They only woman is crying for her son who A questionmust arise from this blink of aneye,and ifthoseassoci- serving to harm an entirepopulation. was shot dead byahandgun. In an conflict. When the United States ated with the government were the West andSwensonwillreturn to SU'scampusarmed emptyhouseanother womaniscry- has handgunincidents 284.8 times only ones with the guns, we all with first-hand knowledge of the atrocities caused by ing for a man who once was her thatofJapan's,wemust lookat the wouldbe kicking ourselves for al- baby. spend rest the sanctions and military action. After hearing their He will the of his constitutionaldifferences between lowing theright tobear arms togo years behind bars because his ag- the twonations.Japandoesnotguar- away.Ifoursocietynever comes to story,it is to us to stand up and this up protest great gressionwasrelievedbythe trigger antee the people the right to bear this has it beenworthit? Have the injustice. Thereare 22millionpeople at stake. of his gun.So why is it that when arms, but allows the people to deathsbeen justified? go to organizations country TheSpectatorEditorialBoard consits of KatieChing, Amy these women change the throughdemoc- Ihaveanswered these questions created to protect the people, their racy.We alsohavethisability. Why within myself. My heart goes to Jenniges and Jim Rennie. Signed commentaries reflect the namesareadded those who have opinions necessarily of the authors and not those of the toalistfor"Gun lost children, Spectator,Seattle Universityor its student body. Control." These parents and women don't friends to guns. just want gun When youbelieve the justice However,Ican- control, they not picture liv- — want guns for- system cannot create adequate ingin a society Umiversity Seattle t— bidden. But in which that keepingWatch Since1933 even so,theydo justice, do youpick up a gun? blink of an eye Katie Ching,Editor-in-Chief Shannon VanLiew,Editorial not fightagainst could put the AmyJenniges,ManagingEditor Artist theConstitution freedom of mil- BrookeKempner,LeadStory Editor Justin Ribeiro,On-LineEditor Inthisdayandage,the validityof do weneedguns? lions on the line.The bigpicture is AmyBaranski,NeivsEditor BrandyGevers,Business Manager the Second Amendment is some- Is a nation where one can join a anoble ideal,andone whichIhave JimRennie, OpinionEditor BenStangland,Advertising timeshard tocomprehend.Inorder militia and own a gun worth the settled on. The families will con- Jeff Dorion,FeaturesEditor Manager to keepthis country free, the Con- amount of deaths that arise from tinuetosuffer, andIcommend them NicoleGyulay,A & EEditor Tiffanie Kuntz,Advertising stitution grants the right to bear this right? Ihave beenplaguedby ontheirstrength.Theseare theones AlexisJuday-Marshall,Sports Assistant arms,essentially so that if we, the this question forseveral weeks.Do whoare takingtheconsequencesof Editor TomasGuillen,Advisor people,don'tlikethe waythecoun- the ideals presentedin the Second this noble ideal. JessicaKnapp,Copy Editor Staff writers:CarlBergquist, try is ruled wecan fightby force. Amendmentmeanmoretomethen Now,whenIopenmy textbooks, Devin Sullivan,CopyEditor AustinBurton,JakeFans, However, this right has lead to the woman crying?IfIhad a loved Iwill think ofthose whosuffer for LizRankos,PhotoEditor CherylFarrish, ShantiHahler, the death of many Americans. one die from a handgun, Idon't the ideals we study each day and ErinRobinson,PhotoEditor Jamila Johnson,U-WenLee, Where istheprotectionfromneigh- think Iwould support the freedom night. Sometimes it is nessisary to James Nau,EditorialArtist ScanReid,NicRomero and bors whomisfire theirgunsandkill to owna gun.Iwouldbe thinking picture theindividual torealize the MikeBalbin,EditorialArtist Sonia Ruiz yourchild? There are punishments that the only freedom that is en- bigpicture.AlthoughIdonotagree for such actions, but there is no cased in that metal contraption is with the death of thousands, the TheSpectatoris the official student newspaperof Seattle protection from such actions. the freedom to kill my loved ones death of freedom in this nation University. Itispublished everyThursday,exceptduring In 1997, 32,436 Americans died for trivialreasons. wouldbe the death ofmillions. holidaysandexamination periods,for a total of 28issues during from gun-realted violence,and the Guns give the individual the the 2000-2001 academic year. samenumberofmotherscried them- power to take revengerather than Jamila Johnson is a freshman selves to sleep. What has the Sec- puttingfaithinto thejusticesystem. majoringincommunication. Her POSTMASTER:Send address changes to: TheSpectator,Seattle ond Amendment done for them? So,inessence,is this what theSec- e-mail address is University,900 Broadway,Seattle,WA 98122. U.S.P.S.No.2783 Boththeburied bodiesand thefami- ond Amendment is for? When you [email protected]. The Spectator "January 11, 2001 Opinion 5 Josh Russert explains all you need to know about how to be an angry liberal Thanks.I'lljuststart tearingupmy inlateNovember,thesluglikeslime 3) The— War Againstthe Citizens ballotsbefore Ientertheboothfrom trail left by some back room deal ofIraq Known in the poplar me- Joshua nowon. with the makers of the JimCarey dia as the Gulf War. Noonehad to 9) Firestone tires— Eat hot as- vehicle thatassaulted thechildhood question why it happened when Russert phaltyougasoline sucking, subur- of every decent American who Kuwait wasinvaded,and whysimi- Spectator Columnist banassault vehicle producing cor- adores Theodore Geisel. What's lar responses did not occur when poration!Anyonerememberthepar- next in the world of mailsponsor-— Indonesia invaded East Timor, or able about the mighty statue with ship? "Have a mellow holiday a Serbia pushed through the former feet of clay? Justice ismine sayeth message fromPfizer"?— Yugoslavia;TimoreseandBosnians HappyNewYear!Iknow,Iknow, tury, decade, millennium. Movie the Lord! — 5) The War on "Drugs" Mil- don't sit on a sea of oil.It should I'm a little late. So sue me! Better critics tell us the 10 best movies, 8) TheTruth.com This web of lionsspenton arming the police so also be mentionedthat after World yet,suetheRepublicanNationCom- politicos tell us about the best po- antismoking messages featuring well theycouldoverthrow the gov- WarIIand the defeatofthealways- mittee.Ha,ha.Thatwas justa little litical blunders;andpeople infatu- frank television commercials and ernment,hundredsofthousandssent comparableHitler,theUnitedStates joketoletyouknow thatIamstilla ated with actors'underwear listthe slick public relations production to prison through mandatory sen- embarked ona massiveplan ofre- bitter hyper-liberal bordering on 10 sexiestclotheshorseswandering qualitiesis like a huge wink-wink, tencing,billions of dollars sent to structuringandrebuilding wartorn maladjustment andinclined toward around Hollywood.What's next? nudge,nudgefromtheüber-power- foreigngovernments from whence Europe. After the swiftdefeatofthe a negativepessimism. Death row inmates listing the 10 fullegaldrugcompanies.Thesmoke the devildrugs originate.Families military of Iraq, the UnitedStates Ihavebeen rackingmy brain for greatest botched executions? The and cancer kings deserveto be put torn apartby insane laws meant to has led thecharge toex-communi- a weeknow, tryingto decide what Pope, announcing the Vatican's in the "Japanese-American Repa- punish the users, while billionsof cate the people of Iraq from any towriteabout.Every timetheopin- picks for 10 best martyrs? rations Act" Hall of Fame for this dollars flow intoSwiss accountsof form of international assistance or ioneditorremindsmethatheneeds drug lords aidviathecomprehensiveembargo. a column from me, Ilaughed ner- and the CIA Bombs continue to dropon the ci- vously and made a comment like, has Manuel vilians 10 years later. "Whew, thatshould benoproblem, Iamnot going tobe left at the station wiping Noriega on 2) George W. Bush— As if one whatwithallthewackyhijinksgoin' it'spayroll as Bush in the last decade wasn't bad on!Ha,ha." Itmakes Jim, theedi- my nose and watchingthe fun trainpull he ships co- enough. tor,smilenervously,sinceheknows caine to 1) George W. Bush—So bad, it that my facadeis justafrail attempt away with a toot and a chug. deserves twoslotsonthelist.Don't to hide from the world that Iam get me wrong,this is not a strictly actually a bitter hyper-liberal, administra- personalthing withtheyoungerplu- slightly maladjustedetcetera,etcet- Well, Iamnot going tobe left at too little,toolate brand ofpopulist tion funnels drug profits to the tocrat, it is acriticism of what he era. the station wiping my nose and apologia. Contras.Hmmm?Just say—NO\ represents.As withslot number10, Wehaveallbeeninundated with watching the fun train pull away 7) The WTO, IMF, WorldBank, 4)ThePanamaInvasion Speak- I'lljust start tearing up my ballot the usual fanfare surrounding the with a tootand achug. So, without NAFTA andallother—purveyorsoj ing ofManny Noriega, the senior beforefevenenterthevotingbooth. changing of the year, the most an- further ado,Ipresentthe"10 Worst trade liberalization It does not Bush needed todoa couple ofim- Happy New Year...grumble, noying of such being the constant Hyper-liberal Gripes" of the last work, it is a perversion of Adam portantthingsprior totheGulfWar: grumble,grumble. "Ten Best" lists which everyone few decadesin ascendingorderof Smith's WealthofNations, andyou Try out thePentagon's new death and their kitchen sink feels com- noxiousness: — should be ashamedof yourselves. gadgetsonanexpendab/epopulace [Afterthis column, IdonVknow pelled to foist on the public. To 10)TheClintonAdministration Bad capitalist, bad capitalist! No andseejusthowgulliblethe Ameri- howJoshwillfindanythingto—write compound thisblight, we allknow From the people that brought you moreeconomic imperialismandhe- can peoplereallyare. A smashing aboutfor the restofthe year cd.) that the2000to2001New Yearwas worthlessposturingoverhealthcare gemonic destruction of a diverse success...literally.Smashedhomes, the actual beginning of the new and thedestructiveandderisive war worldfor you!Badcapitalist! smashed economy,smashed infra- Joshua Russert is a senior millennium,sothepesky listshave on povertyknown as "Welfare Re- 6) "Happy Who-lidaysfrom the structure,andforthousandsofPana- majoringincommunication. His theoption,again,to tellus thatthey form," weknow have a newpoliti- U.S. Post Office "—This offensive manian civilians, smashed bodies. e-mail address is: represent the best of the last cen- calcreature:thecentristDemocrat. stamp startedappearingonmy mail Ooops. [email protected]. Alcoholism is often hidden deep within attle,seems impossible. getting drunk safely three or four alone. SONIA And whileitisimportant todrink times every week for months and Alone, until the problem con- safely, Ido not think that there is months. sumes them so much that it inter- anything safe in getting drunk at Ifearthatthere are manypeople feres withtheir workor family life, Ruiz all. Serious damage toone's body out there whowouldadmittohav- andtheyare forcedintorehabilita- isencountered everytime aperson ing a dangerous relationship with tion. Spectator Columnist drinks too much; and to say that alcohol, but are so immersed in there is a way to do this safely is thisculture thatrecognizes drink- Sonia Ruizisa seniormajoring delusional to the bigger problem ing as a main form of entertain- in finance. Her e-mailaddress Thistimeofyearmore thanever, cial ruin is a rite of passage for that results when SUstudents are ment,thatthey find themselves all is [email protected]. people are turning to social ser- people our age, there is little sup- to port t, .-.„ vices help with their problems for those who believe they TELEPHONE: E-Mail: Vv * withalcohol. After ajolly holiday have a problem. ay Newsroom: I seasonfilled withpartiesandbinge Alcoholismis awordsoforeign * (206)296-6470 jfij1 [email protected] drinking,peopleareoften shocked to people we attend school with, "^SSl^l^^ at how lost they seem when they thatpeoplewillsimplyinterchange (206)296-6471 *W-°.' J fy returntoworkandfind themselves the wordfor a"hard-core partier." J celebrating the six o'clock news Ifsomeoneisspokenof asanalco- Fax :(206) 296-6477 with a double martini until work holic, the comment is meantas an jj //^§lvtt and family becomes a distraction overstatement and quickly dis- Address: between happy hours. missed. Butwhathelpisavailable \l^^W Theproblemisnot that the holi- on-campus forpeople whobelieve days maskandevenencourageself- that they are witness toorare ina destructiyedrinkinghabits,butthat serious situation withalcohol? WORLD WIDEWEB : tQ COntact eJ habits to not I Peer Need 'H| these are understood admireorganizationslike I^P become "serious" problems until Educators that are willing tobring peopleareintheir 30s,40s oreven drinking in moderation and edu- 50s. What is often overlooked is cateddrinking to the fore here,on that these habits are developing campus. But to admitto a serious now,in college-agedpeople who drinkingproblem or to try toseek THESPECTATOR begandrinking inhigh school. support in an environment where SeattleUniversity While drinking oneself into a drinking is so prevalent,not only http://www.seattleu.edu/student/spec/ 900Broadway sick state oflivingandinto finan- on campus but in the city of Se- Seattle,WA 98122 TheSpectator "January 11, 2001 6 Arts & Entertainment Blenderblends away Collective Soul's style NICOLE GYULAY Most of the songs in the album singer Ed Roland confesses that. It also,of course,has a tinny Arts &EntertainmentEditor are absolutelymediocre. They are "We had an absoluteblastmaking echo of the long-forgotten not bad enough to make you hate this one...It wasthemostenjoyable angst. Since 1994 when they first ap- them,buttheyare not goodenough tomake because everyonewas ina Anotherinterestingsongis peared, Collective Soul has pro- tomake you want tolisten to them goodmindspace;there wasno real "Perfect Day," which, star- duced soulful and exciting guitar over and over again.It seems like dramagoing on in anyone's life." tlingly,isacollaboration with music. thebandis tryingtosoundlike what Goodfor them,butthatjust goesto EltonJohn. Itissurprisingly Itwasbold,unashamed andstrik- othercurrentbands soundlike, and prove the oldidea that the best art- good, beingmore similar to ingly emotional,eachalbum offer- their inauthenticity sticks out awk- istsareunhappy. John's earlier musical style ing songs that catered to both the wardly like a car bumper after a Althoughthealbumisdecidedly rather than to hislame "Can happiestanddarkestofmoods.But, fender bender. lackluster,itis notbad. Ifyou were YouFeel the Love Tonight" sadly, in their new albumBlender, Collective Soul's older albums, notparticularlyattached toCollec- style. Collective Soul falls unceremoni- Hints, AllegationsandThingsLeft tive Soul's older stuff, you might Although this album will ously intothe category ofhas-been UnsaidandCollectiveSoulfeatured- actuallylike this album.Imust warn probablybe disappointing to bandstryingdesperatelyto fit into manysingles thatsparkled withei- you however that they dabble in CollectiveSoulfans,itmakes the modern music scene. ' ther hardrock enthusiasm orsharp happy pop music,soft-core techno goodbackgroundmusic. Granted,CollectiveSoul smusic unmitigatedangst,butinthisalbum and punk. Itis reallyquite alarm- Ifyouarelookingforsome- wasquite trademark90s,butit was hardrock is scarce.And whilethere ing,butinteresting tohear. thingtolistento whileyoudo DavidLaChapelle distinctive. In Blender, they try to is angst in the lyrics, it does not The only song that echoes their yourhomework,thisalbumis Themembers ofCollective Soulfromleft be everything to everyone instead comethrough inthe music. former glory is"Why Pt. 2." Ithas foryou.But foranyoneinter- to right, Will Turpin, Shane Evans, Ed of sticking to what they know is Where didallthatglorious angst strong guitar riffs and a striking estedin serious listening-this Roland,DeanRolandandßoss Childress. good. go? Well, in a press release lead combinationoffast andslow beats. albumis a lostcause. 911 Arts offers new alternative for film lovers JAMILAJOHNSON editing,production,light- wouldrather just watch Italian animator Giannalberto StaffReporter ing and animation. They films. The center shows Bendazziandascreeningofanima- also have workshops on open screenings several tionfromthe AnnecyFilmFestival. Seattlehas hadthe ultimate film writingand filmingdocu- times amonth. Bendazzi will also be available to resourceunderitsnosefor20years. mentaries. This month you can critiqueaudience members'anima- 911 Media Art Center is acompre- The most valuable catch three screening tion. hensivenonprofitart centerperfect workshopforindividuals nights: Snow and Skate VFS Odyssey 2001is a showing for film fans who have the drive to who are reallyinterested Flicks,AnimatorsSocial of Vancouver Film School's best stepbehind the lensof thecamera. in theproduction of film with Giannalberto students,andalso apresentationon A 911 membership opens the is the "2-Day Film BendazziandVFSOdys- theschool. VFShasagrowingrepu- doors for all skill levels to create School." This class fo- sey2001. tationfor producingexcellentstu- their ownmovies.The centerrents cuses on producing and SnowandSkateFlicks dents.Thesestudentswillbethebig out cameras, lightingkits, editing selling an independent will take place on Fri- names in the future of film, and suites, production and their day,Jan. 12at p.m. seeing may prove re- studios feature.Theinstructorfor Snow and Skate Flicks is one screening thatyoucan 8 and them now screen roomtoits members. this courseisDov Simens. cost only $4. Sur- warding. willbe on at catch at 911Media Arts Center. will It held Jan.26 Yot «.\iosc vrt\oaten'l quiteready Heisnotonly thefounder vival of the Tightest, a 8 p.m. for a mere $2. 911 Media to create a film on theirown, 911 of the Hollywood Film Institute, tionalAssociationofFilmSchools. filmaboutsnowboardingandskat- Arts Center members get further MediaArts Center provides work- but wasalso votedAmerica'snum- 911Media Arts Center can also ing in the Pacific Northwest, and discounts onall events. shopsfor alllevels ofexperiencein ber one film instructor by the Na- provideentertainmentfor thosewho LA.County,afilmrevolvingaround If you are an extreme film buff skateboarderswhoflock toLos An- aspiring tocreate your own films, geles, are the two independent or just low oncashand lookingfor grassroots films that will be play- acheapshow,91 1MediaArtsCen- ing. termeets the bill.For location and For just $3 onJan. 19 at 8p.m., further information call (206) 682- there willbe a lecture by famous -6552 or visit www.9l lmedia.org. mm p* «* Seattle University i <*^^fl .mmm\ -*■■■ wmm^\ wLf^ Children's LiteracyProject m%km)s confidence, pride, and plenty of time to shower before calculus. Help neighborhood kindergarten to In Army ROTC, you'llget to do some pretty challenging stuff. |T^9 Bk 9th grade students Improve their Stuff that builds character and discipline. Not to mention I^. P^S muscles. You'll also !earn how to think on your feet and be LJjr^ reading, writing, and math skills. a good leader. Talk to your Army ROTC advisor to find out mru more. And get ready to sweat a little. mmW To become a tutor contact CLP at: ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. 296-6411-or- [email protected] 3 Year Scholarships Available! Visit us in Loyola 507 Call 296-6430 for information. TheSpectator " January 11, 2001 Arts & Entertainment i Clooney Is dapper, but O Brother falters Scan Reid enoughdepthtomake theaudience StaffReporter careaboutthem,exceptforperhaps Clooney. O Brother, Where Art Thou? is Most of the supporting cast are the new film bythe Coenbrothers, either parodies ofSouthernstereo- thesameduothatcreatedtheeccen- types orjust two-dimensional;one tric and highly appealing Fargo. can look at them and only see "the ThestoryinOBrother, setin 1930s badguy" or"the dumbone." Mississippi,is theCoens' adaptive JohnGoodmanandHollyHunter take on Homer's Greek epic, The makeappearanceslater inthemovie, Odyssey. but they come too late to make a LikeFargo,theCoensshoot their dent. Goodman is fine as a one- newmoviewithamelangeofdrama eyed Bible salesman, but Hunter and offbeat hilarity, butO Brother essentially acts like she's in the unfortunately has trouble melding samerole sheperformedinRaising the two. Arizona. The star of the film is George The movie has trouble working Clooney,playingUlysses Everett as a comedy also,simply because McGill,a verbose know-it-all and there are not enough funny mo- newlyescapedconvict.Everettand ments in itcompared to the length his two dumbbell partners, Pete of the film. Thereis just toomuch (JohnTurturro) and Delmar (Tim simple ho-hum dialogue and not BlakeNelson) escapein the open- enoughcomedic moments tomake ingscenes from aprisonchaingang melinda Sue Gordon, Smpsp itenjoyable. and,together,goonthe runinsearch Ulysses Everett(Clooney)andhispartnersPete (Turturro)andDelmar (Nelson)goon asurrealjourneyinO What remains in the mindafter of buried fortune from one of Brother, Where Art Thou. thecreditsrollarethe film's fantas- Everett's former bank heists. ticcinematographyand Clooney's What followsintheirjourneyis a forests,plantationfields and south- andphysicalcomedic timing. While O Brother is at its best stand-out performance. However, series of surreal adventures in the ern towns, getting a surprising In anearly scene when the three whenitisdoingcomedy,it can'tbe the most important element in a lush terrainof theSouth. The film amount of detaildown to the last are cornered by police in a barn, anything but dull the rest of the motion picture is the story itself, uses Southern stereotypes for canof hair pomade. Clooney's silly repetition of the time. anditisherethatthemoviestumbles. laughs,suchas the ignorantheavy- There's also adelightful adher- same phrase over and over is up- O Brother gradually becomes The moments in O Brother just accented type, but thankfully does encetoSouthernbluegrassmusicin roarious. Clooney's character is moredrawnoutbetweenitshumor- cannotcohereintoa solid whole of not linger on them. Instead, the the movie,and the songs are pro- easily the charismatic centerpiece ousandexcitingmomentsandsoon amovie,but,despitethisgrave trait, groupencounters a unique host of vocative instead of corny, giving ofthe movie,and garnersthe most gets tedious. thepicture shouldnotbe dismissed characters that include bombastic thepictureanimpressiveandunique laughs. From the middle to the end, the altogether. politicians, acongregationofBap- style. He is prone tospoutingout long film just seems obligated in pre- ThesceneryandClooney'swork tists, an egotistical bank robber, a The first act of the film hits the speeches about how the world sentingnewscenes that act only to make the film deservingofa first midget,the XXXand the Odyssey- markoncomedy.Itishard toavoid works,andyetbecomesjust ascon- either lead to the next or provide look,and tosome, theCoens' latest inspiredSiren women. drawingaThree Stooges-like cari- fusedashisdim-wittedfriends when resolutionat the end. opus has already becomeas much O Brother stays faithful to its cature of the witless threesome in their situation consistently goes As a drama, O Brother fails be- an acquired taste as theirprevious settingbyshowing terrificshots of thebeginningaseachhasgreatoral frombadto worse. causenoneofitscharactersaregiven works. DeeoRiver. finding spirituality in the Ganges J.L.FARIS fromBurma. His friend died seems a little unsure ofhim- Book Reviewer in Japan years laterfrom an self, but the majority of the ulcer, revealing to Kiguchi text moves swiftly and runs Deep River, a beautiful and the secret that had been eat- Oeep 'RiVer deep. thought-provokingbook,is written ing his insides. The secret Thebook ismainly a ves- by Shusaku Endo. Endo is well kept from Kiguchi is what seloftheauthor'sall-encom- known for his perspective of East was finally responsible for passingreligiousphilosophy. and West as he sees them through his friend'sdeath. From its characters, espe- Christian eyes. These characters are from % cially Otsu, the book pro- The book is about severalJapa- differentlivesand lifestyles. Bhusaku poses a view ofreligion that nese people whojoin a tour group They travel with other tour- ismuchliketheGangesRiver travelingtoIndia. Leadingthe tour ists to India to find some- Into in Varanasi. is Enami, a man who fell in love thing. Thebook isusing theriver withIndiaincollege,and wholeads The personalquests areas to illustrate religion as a tours to India so he can sustain different asthecharacters,yet whole, and the reader ob- himself while still being in India theresultsarethesame.These 'TranzLateb serves all religions seeking most of the time. people are looking for a out theriver,andal1religions Isobe is an older businessman chance to heal.They are all regarding it asholy.The cru- who did not realize how much he lost,hurt andhuman. cialpoint thatEndomakes is lovedhis wifeuntilshe fellsick and The sceneofredemptionis thatal1people,nomatterwhat died. He is traveling to India in a city on the GangesRiver religion they practice, are hopes of finding his wife reincar- called Varanasi.Itis theholi- moved and healed by the nated there. est of cities to Hindus. The QesseL river. Mitsuko is a woman very con- characters witness the pil- fused abouther life.She has never gnms bathing in the waters ■■ beenhappy,andsuffers from alife- of the Ganges, right beside long depression. She heard that a thefuneralpyresoftherich andthe something in the river that affects Catholic priest. man she knew in college, who is floatingbodies ofthepoor,leprous themspiritually. Shetravels there tofindhim.Otsu now a priest, lives near the river untouchables, who all travel to Endo—focuses his text on stands foreverythingMitsukohates. Ganges. Varanasi todie. Mitsuko theJapanesewoman who He is generous, religious, apolo- Namuda writes children books. The sights and scenes of India, is very obviously lost. She really getic and humble.She thinks he is He is recoveringfrom a nearfatal especiallyaround theGangesRiver, doesnottoknow what tobelieyein, the weakest man she knows. She illness.Hebelieves thatamynabird are a menagerieof extremes. It is and the self-hate she carriesmakes finds him inVaranasi,carrying the he hadbeenkeepingas a pet inthe therethat thesufferingandhealing, her scorn anything that could give sick who are too weak tocrawl to hospital diedinhis place.The bird filthy and holy,all seek the same her a chance toheal. theGanges,andgivingservicesfor died at the same time Namuda's place,both physically and spiritu- Throughout her life, she keeps the poorwhocan'tafforda funeral. heart stopped during his final op- ally.Sometimesthese extremesare thinking about a man namedOtsu HeIiveswithsomeHinduholymen, eration. acouplefeet apart.Thisjuxtaposi- whomshe had used and manipu- afterhavingbeenaskedtoleavethe Kiguchiishauntedby thememo- tionchangesthecharacters ofDeep lated in college. With a marriage Catholic house because his ideas rieshehasofWorld War11. Heand River ina profound way. Though anddivorcebehindher,sherealizes were toodangerous. his friendweresomeofthefew who externally they are all looking for how alone andlost sheis. Shefinds Thebookis translated fromJapa- survived the forced march retreat something different, they all find out he is in Varanasi,serving as a nese, and sometimes the translator " The Spectator January 11, 2001 8 Features suparents find oat Tf— TT-y- *~AU vj±1 1 time to be students in cl amidst the T> # whirlwind of STX /^V^Xx.XVX» raising children by Cheryl farrish StaffReporter -^^^T Cramming ( f\f^SsSf^^**^ fifteen class \\ \ /f\s (credits plus homework \ / ''into your weekly schedule Iy is challenging enough. I^. / Now add children and IlllullJ^tr^^fi^ a^e n^° account the 1 °^ iilliliiM ViUili^ ack on-campus daycare. J How would you manage? * Layout& GraphicDesignby Jeff dorion,FeaturesEditor " TheSpectator January 11, 2001 Features 9 Pregnancy. — Just one word yetithas thepotentialto drasticallyalter a well-plannedacademic career and launch one onto a path of unknownfears and unendingquestions. A wordthat, as teens, we whisperedinhallwaysandlockerrooms,gossipingabout whohadthemisfortuneofbeingabit toocareless.Awordthathastheabilitytoalienateeventhemostloyalof friendsandthecapacity to transform lives forever. But whatis so frighteningaboutparenthood?It'snot somuch the fear ofchildren,but rather, thefearof responsibility andtheloss ofone's youthfulfreedom. Sittingtworows fromthe frontoftheclass, and sifting through a well-worn backpack, And,althoughparenthood demands certain sacrifices, juniorFrederica Reeves could have easily — blended intothe scenery inthenightsection women across thenation as wellas at Seattle of Professor Sarah Robert's Criminal Law — class.However,theintensity with whichshe University are proving that moms searchedthroughherthingscaught the atten- homemaker. tion ofseveral surroundingstudents. "When Iwas growing up, Ididn't see don'thave to giveup thehope "Hereit is!"she finally exclaimed,remov- collegeas an option for me because every of higher education. ing a small wallet-sized photofrom her bag womanIknew was busysupportingherhus- andplacingit onherdesk.Thepictureshowed band,"Reevessaid."Ididn'twantmy daugh- her youngdaughtersmilingbroadly through tertohave the samemisconception.Beingan portunity tobuild a better future notonly for a mass of auburnringlets,anditkept— Reeves African-American womanis a struggle as it herself, but moreimportantly, for hereight- companyfor the restof the quarter akind is, and Iwanted Desirac to know that a year-oldsonDevin. of silent reminder of why she is atSU. collegeeducationis an attainablegoal." "He is really the reason why I'm here," For Reeves,whocelebrated herdaughter's Desirae,whocrawled intohermother'slap Logan admitted, features shifting to speak first birthdayonly a yearbefore returning to as she was speaking inherkitchen, revealed overthelunchtimecrowdat theHawk'sNest. tionDeficit HyperactivityDisorder(ADHD) school three yearsago,thetransition fromthe oneofthechallengesofhavingamother who "He's made merealize that there is someone two years ago. And althoughhe's an inher- workforce tocollegewasadifficult one. Not is also a student. moreimportant than just myself." ently bright child, this disorder influences onlydidshe have toadjust tolife Logan, a native of Bellingham, him both emotionallyand academically. as a college student, but also to learnedthe valueofaneducationearly "Itaffectshispsyche,"Logansaid,noting life as a mother "The school decided to cancel inlife. BornloanIrishimmigrant and thatDevin washeldback ayearin school, "i "WhenIwassingle anddidn't a topexecutive at an oil refinery, she just want toshow him thatgoing toschool is have a child,Ireally thoughtthat the daycare program because inheritedherparents' loveof reading. important,and that ithas its benefits." acollegedegreewouldn'tmake a it was As a family, they wouldgo on fre- Logan, whois completingher last credits difference," Reeves said. "But costing the majority of quenttrips to thelibrary, and she was towarda degreeinLiberal Arts this quarter, onceIhad a daughter,Irealized students in tuition increases, always encouraged to keep up with wants to pursue a jobin the sales industry that there is another person who current affairs. One ofhermain moti- aftergraduation. However,she willalways is dependingonme.Mydaughter andonlybenefitting a few." vations forreturningtoschool washer remember the draining effort of balancing is my inspiration. Withouther,I desireto instill theimportance ofedu- schoolobligationswith theneeds of ayoung wouldn't be here." V]| -Denis Ransmeier, cationinDevin. son. Reeves,a criminaljustice ma- Three years ago,after working her "WhenIfirst embarkedonmyeducation,I VPof Finance & A's," jor, is raising five-year-old y^^^^2 waythroughseveralvocational schools had straight Logan recalled. "But— it's Desiraewithherlifetimepartner, Administration and community colleges, Logan de- different whenyou'reasingleparent espe- Angela.The couplestartedplan- j? cided toquit her job and enroll full- cially witha child whohas ADHD.Ihave to ning thepregnancy nearly seven time at SU. This transition, coupled give 150 percentofmyself tomy son,and yet yearsagowhileReeveswas work- with herrecentdivorce,hasleft Logan still find time for school." ing forthe Washington StateDepartmentof "It'ssad whenmomgoestoschoolbecause in a difficult financial situation. However, Oneparticularchallenge that manystrug- Corrections. wemiss her," Desirae said before promptly shehasbeenable tomake endsmeet withthe glingparentsatSUhave is the unavailability "I've always wanted to have children," returning to the Gameboy she receivedfor assistanceoffinancial aidand the supportof of daycare on campus. According to Denis Reeves recalled. "I found the right person, Christmas. her family. Ransmeier, SU's Vice-PresidentofFinance and it just felt like the right time." "That is the hardest thing right there," The salary she was making without a de- and Administration,theuniversitydiscontin- Reeves,who balances a full-time jobwith Reeves whispered tentatively. "Iknow that gree discouragedLogan, who worked as a ued itsdaycareprogramin the mid90s. The a full course load, shares financial obliga- one day she'll understand whyIneed to be secretaryandbookkeeperbeforereturning to termination wastheresult ofa fadinginterest tions and parental duties of Desirae with here [atSU],but itbreaks my heart tohaveto school. bystudentsandfaculty, as wellas anincrease Angela. Yet evenwithtwo workingparents, choose between goingtoclass and watching "Itisastrugglefinancially,butIknow why in the costs associated withthe program. trying to provide for a family and pay for her growup." I'm here,"Logansaid,herstriking blueeyes "What endeduphappeningis thatSU was tuitionhas proven tobe difficult.As a result, Thechoice toreturn toschoolcreateschal- lookingaroundreflectively."I'dlike tobuy a raising its tuition to meet the costs of the Reeveshashad torelyalmostcompletely on lenges that both children and parents must house formy sonand I,but without adegree, program,"Ransmeier said. "The school de- financial aid tofinance hereducation. How- cope with.However,the difficultyofbalanc- I'd have to work three minimum-wagejobs cided to cancel the programbecause it was ever, the fact thatfinancialaid is onlyavail- ing homework withpar- costing the majority of stu- able tofull-time students is a strenuouschal- enthood can be intensi- dentsintuitionincreases,and lengeforReeves,whowouldpreferenrolling fiedwhen dealingwith a benefitinga few." part-time. child that has a develop- "It breaks my heart to Uthough such a program Despite financial difficulties, Reevescon- mentaldisorder Iyuld have its financialdis- siders her education to be a worthyinvest- "In life, there are no have to choose between advantages,many struggling ment. Her desire to return to school was guarantees." A cliche parents,includingLoganand promptedbyahopetogiveherdaughter more maybe,but amantra that going to class and Reeves, think that it would opportunitiesthan she had.Growingup, she 39-year-old SU student provide a great support sys- becamediscouraged withthe traditional role Teresa Logan has come watchingher grow up."/j| temfor families. that many women, including her mother, to trust. Like most se- -Frederica Reeves "It woulddefinitelybenice were forced into. niors,she is fervently an- to have my son on campus," Reeves was one of five childrenborn to a ticipatingdonninga cap Loganadmitted."I'yebrought young, African-American couple in subur- and gown in June. However, for Logan, for the rest ofmy life." him toclassseveral timesbecause of sched- ban Pennsylvania. Her father worked long graduationismorethanameremilestone;her Devin, a particularlyenergetic child with uling conflicts, and it would be nice to run hours to make ends meet, and her mother degree has survived the postponements of mischievousgreeneyesandaflair forquick- fromclass to the[daycarecenter] whenIneed carrieda part-timejob in additiontobeinga bothmarriage and parenthood.It is the op- wittedremarks, was diagnosed with Atten- a Devin fix." The Spectator " January 11, 2001 10 Sports Swim teams remain strong well into grueling season Alexis juday-marshall timeof48.93. Freshman ZachMuelleralso per- Sports Editor The meet against Linfield was formed well, capturing two first the men's first since theClaremont place finishes for his team in the With less than two months until InvitationalheldinClaremont.Cali- 500-yard freestyle and the 1650- National Championships, the Se- f. almost a month ago. -yard freestyle. attleUniversitymen's andwomen's TheSUmenslaughteredthecom- SeniorMike Selter,whofinished swimteams postedimpressive per- petition at the Invitational,smoth- second behind Mueller in the 500 formancesagainstLinfield College ering the secondplace University freestyle, captured the title in the lastSaturday afternoon. of Redlands by a 367.5 point mar- 400-yardIndividual Medley witha gin. timeof 4:23.86. Men's Team SU finished the meet with 833 And teammateChrisGarcia fin- points, followed by University of ishedfirstinthe50-yardfreestylein TheRedhawkmenpulverizedthe Redlands at 465.5. 22.10. Elliott Linfield team 146-58, a margin of Kolbe shined once again, Theteamsperformancesareeven 88 points. finishing first in all seven of the moreremarkablewhenconsidering events he competedin, Junior Elliott Kolbe swam in including theevent wasatwo-day meet.Both form, prime takingfirstplacein the four individual events. teams had competed against Cal 200-yardfreestyle(1:44.55)as well "Elliott Kolbeismy hero," team- Baptista fewdaysbeforeaftercatch- Themen takeoffin thebacksroke. as the 200-yard breaststroke mate LucLamarche said."He won inga 6 a.m.plane for theirCalifor- (2:14.00). allofhisevents,andbyasignificant nia trip. finish for theRedhawks. The SeattleUniversity women's TeammateJoeLaughlinalso won margin.He wasaheadofeveryone, TheSU men's teamsqueezedby Asked about the possibility of swim teamreturned homelast Sat- it was reallycool strong, awareand potent ir twoevents toboostthe men's team and to watch" theLancers 102-101. bringingdiverstotheSUswimpro- urday, overLinfield. "He'soneofthoseathletes,"Head The team's performance against gram, Mallery remains confident the water, defeating LinfieW Col- Laughlin finished the 50-yard Coach Craig Mallery explained. CalBaptist,currentlyranked num- for the future. lege 150-49. freestylein22.23 seconds,andtook 'Talented,compatitiye,workshard, ber three, suprised the coach and "It's in the process. There's a Sophomore Megan Ackermar goodsportsman." firstinthe 100-yardfreestylewitha a team,butalso boosted their confi- proposal coming forward,and I'm helped propel her teammates to- dence. optimistic. It'snot if.It's when." wardvictorybyrecordingtwo wins "The Cal Baptist wins really For now,theswimmerscontinue inthe 1650-yardfreestyle(18:42.43] (5:30.32). spoke...tothelevelofmotivationof to train. They have now entered andthe500-yardfreestyle our athletes,"Mallery said. "They what couldbe calleda seventh in- FreshmanGretchenDenzercap- reallyshined." ning stretch. They'reslightly past tured wins in two events as well, "It was a really close meet," the midpoint of their season, but finishingin25.65inthe50-freestyle Lamarche added."It justshowsthat now they willhave to push past and 55.96 in the 100-freestyle. Theybreezedthroughtheevents, the National meet is going to be fatigueandontowardtheirultimate close between us. goal:unforgettableperformancesat but their actions in the pool told But the edgein the competition nationals. little of the difficulties they have may wellbedecidedbyCalBaptist's experiencedasa team overthelast divers. Women'sTeam At the National meet, teams will See Swimmingon page13 alsoearnpointsthroughdivingper- formances as well as the regular swim events, and since SU cur- rentlydoes not recruit divers, that NEED CLEAN CLOTHES?? Ryann Cooper and Keith cheer Mazucco on a fellow absence may make the teammate. difference between a Ist, 2nd or 3rd place COME TO "JUDY'S SPICN'SPAN DRY CLEANERS" S.U.STUDENTS& FACULTY ALWAYS SAVE 10%ON DRY CLEANING!!! lAIWm W / it /■I«% r I Pay for 3articles of clothing Jl f M: | m and get 1FREE!!! HURRY thisoffer expiresFebuary Bth. ■ LOCATED AT726BROADWAY- ACROSSFROM THE ENTRANCETO learn how to be a nurse, THE BROADWAY S.U. PARKING bybeinga[nurse]. GARAGE BRING YOUR DRY CLEANING,LAUNDRY, Here's your chance to do what other students onlyread (l^Sh A REPAIRS, MILITARYUNIFORMSAND about. To get one-on-one training and have a shot at a I^^ LEATHER TOUS!!! scholarship worth thousands. It's all part of the Army L^Pj^ ROTC Nursing program. Talk to an ArmyROTCadvisor today. vjl MON.-FRI, Because it's time you put your passion into practice. |fl( OPEN 7:00-5:30 PHONE: 709-7695 ARMY ROTC Unlike any other coHege course you can take. 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TheSpectator " January 11, 2001 Sports 11 Redhawk-Seattle Pacific matchup to be action-packed contest Thursday night Redhawks struggle back after disappointingDecemberperformances AUSTIN BURTON this season. ridingon[thisgame] becauseofthe StaffReporter Asisusually thecase withrivalry SeattleU-SPU rivalry." games, the old adage of "you can Brooks is one of the Redhawk From the professional ranks throw the records out of the win- freshmen whohavesteppeduptheir downtoLittleLeague,rivalriesare dow" applieshere. game in recent weeks. oneof the more intriguing aspects SU comes into the game at 5-8, Aftersittingoutthefirstsixgames ofcompetitive sports. whileSPUsportsan8-3mark,good with an injured shoulder, the Se- When certain teams hook vp— for a third-place tie in thePacWest attlenative has come off thebench OhioStateandMichigan,the Yan- Conference with Central Washing- since that point toaverage justun- kees and Red Sox— what would ton University. der four points in 12 minutes per havebeen "justanothergame"can However,this facthasn'tchanged game. be transformedintoanintense con- the team's preparationtactics. Fellow freshTrevorTsuchikawa test that is equally heated among "In terms of X's and O's, no and Lenard Morris have also con- players,coaches and fans. [there's not a change],"said Head tributed off the bench, and Shea Inthiscornerofthe world,anold CoachDaveCox."Butthere'sprob- Robinsonhasbeengiventhereigns college basketball rivalry will be ably a littlemore sense of urgency as the team'sstarting pointguard. renewed between Seattle Univer- from theplayer's standpoint." "Mypolicyis tokeepplayers on sityand SeattlePacific University. "We prepare the same way," the flooras long as they're effec- The Falcons host the Redhawks guard A.J. Brooks said, though he tive," Cox said. "It doesn't matter tonightin the first oftwo meetings admits that "there's a little more whether they're a freshman or a senior." TheRedhawkswent 1-4overwin- terbreak, withthesolitary wincom- ing overNorthwestCollege. Since then, they've gone 2-0, beating Montana StateUniversity- Billings and WesternNewMexico. Themonthawayfrom school also includeda trip toHawaii,where the team dropped games to Brigham Young-Hawaiiand HawaiiPacific. Despite the losses,Cox says the teamhas improvedsince the trip. "A casual observer willpickup thepaperandseethat welostby 20 (to HPU), butthat game was afour orfive-pointgamewithsixminutes Liz rankos / phot editor to go." said. "The guys dida Cox SophomoreDylanLeptich attempts toscore over the greatjob,and wecamebackabetter reachofanopponent. team." Whether their travels take them as far away asHawaii or asclose asThird Aye.NW,the teamhasstruggledonthe road, to the tune of 1-5. As Coxsays, however,"it's indicative of what goes on in the league. It'stough towinontheroad. SophomoreNicholas againsta Western Crespinel defends thefloor foe. Virtuallyeveryonehas a great home record." But don't think that any record makes a difference to the Redhawks tonight. REDEFINE *> "Records don't matter," Brookssaid."One teamcan be 0-8, and the other can be 8-0. / 4fir '^Jtk ■ It's all about heart when it comes to a rivalry, and hope- fully we'llcomeout with more heart than they will." EddieMcLaughlingoesfor the open dunk. Peace Corps to visit SU Wednesday, January 17 Join the Marksmanship Club at theGun Range - th InformationTable:9:30am 2:30pm This Friday, Jan. sth.5 . Hawk's Nest lobby Application forms and informationalmateria All students are welcome. will be available. Transportation, firearms,and ammunition are provided. - pm Video and Q&A:3:00 4:00 Meetin front of Xavier Hall at 2:10 p.m. Hawk's Nest,Room 205 JoinPeace Corps recruiters for an information session For further information contact opportunities on volunteer aroundtheworld. Jacob Faris, President 206-220-8638 [email protected] A Q&A session will follow. or Dr. Tadie,Faculty Moderator 206-296-5422 509 Casey (800) 424-8580 " Option 1 Visit our websiteat www.peacecorps.oov TheSpectator " January 11, 2001 12 Sports Women's inexperience shows against Humboldt CARL BERGQUIST the whole 40 minutes," DeLaunay just weren't tonight," DeLaunay StaffReporter said,commenting onthe stillinex- said. perienced team. SU looks forwardtoa successful The SeattleUniversity women's Germaine Espinoza, whomade a road trip to Montana and New basketball team (0-6, 2-9) fell to couple of late first half shots, Mexico. Humboldt State University 64-51 summed up the night: "Weplayed in a foul-infested gamelast Satur- horrible against a second string WesternOregonUniversity day onhome turf. squad." SU fell in a PacWest division TheRedhawks cameout strong, The Redhawks weren't able to gameagainst WesternOregon Uni- and were able to keep the game keepup without the helpofRachel versity 63-51. close with the help of Jessie Asantewhoonlyplayedoneminute The Redhawks kept the game DeLaunay,whoread theoffense to in the second half due to a knee closeinthe first half,mostly due to make some early picks. But the injury. the stellarplay of Asante', who is momentum quickly turned toward TheRedhawks didmake a small rankedsecondinfieldgoalpercent- Clary photographer Lumberjack control. comebackwithan 8-1run midway agefor the PacWest. ford /staff Volumetrics, written The Redhawks were unable to through the second half,but that Asante" poured in 17 points and byBarbara ample. capitalize on their free throws. wouldbeas close as theycame. 11rebounds forher secondstraight Rolls, Ph.D. and Robert A. In addition,adding low-energy Burnett, "We justneed to work onfocus- "Every game has been a chal- double-double. is anamazing newbook dense foods tohigh-energydense ingbefore thegame andplayingfor lenge, which we're ready for; we SU wasreadingthepassinglanes, thatteachesyouhow toloseweight foodsis explainedas agreat way and stealing opportunities away whilefeelingfull and satisfied. to eat more for the same amount from WOU, but with about seven Don't stopreadinghere! This of calories. low-carb, — minutes togo in the first half their is notone ofthose only This is easy to adapt to add- passinggame brokedown,andthey fruit,count yourcalories books. ing veggiestoa thirdcupofpasta wentintothe break down27-17. Thereis nomagicpillrequired, rather thaneatingjust acuppasta areno or you as "We need to workon the mental andthere bizarre recipes willgive almosttwice much partof the game;physically we're menus to follow.It is simply a food for the sameor fewer calo- fine," Asantesaid. new look at a healthy wayof eat- riesor,choosefruitdessertsrather The Redhawks came out in the ing. than fat free cookies or cakes second half invigorated,and were The concept of Volumetrics is (which never taste good any- able tobring the game back within very easy to grasp and apply to way...). fourpoints with 11:39 toplay.But your eating style, and the book Who wouldn't rather have a thatwould beasclose as theywould willneitherbreakthebank (itsells whole,fresh,juicy mango than a get. WOU went on a 13-1 second for $13) nortake weekstoread(I coupleof dry,low fat cookies for halfrun.DeLaunayscoredacouple readitin about five days). dessert? of late three pointers,but it was It is based on gettingmost of In addition to the concepts of from Volumetrics, the book already too late. your food low-energydense includes (amount of calories per gram) waystocalculate yourBMI(body WhitmanCollege foods,suchas fruits, veggies,lean mass index)as well as other use- The SU womenpicked up their meats, poultry, fish and beans, ful tools. second victoryoftheyeardefeating and foods witha high-watercon- Recipes are also included to Whitman College in a 75-55 blow tent,likestews,pastawithveggies show you how easy it is tocook out. and fruit-baseddesserts. your favorite foods with a new "It wasthe firstgameallyearthat Volumetrics,points outthatyou low-energy dense twist. wekept ourhead for 40 minutes," can eat a bigger volume of food, One last thing—that makes this Coach Joe Fithian said. suchas twocupsofgrapes,for the book even better itdoesn't in- Notonlydidtheykeeptheirheads, same amount of calories that cludealistof 'forbidden' or'bad' but most everyone received some would be in, say, a handful of foods. action with 13 ofSU's 15 players Andtheconcepts—canbeadapted scoring. Basically, foods with low en- to anyeating style meat eaters, Asante"ledtheteamwith14points ergy densityhave fewercalories veg-heads, vegans or extremely and 10 boards, Anna for the same weightas theirhigh- picky. Liz Rankos/ photo and Kloeck Editor energy dense counterparts, as Freshman Marisa YounggetsaggressiveagainstHumboldtState. added 10 points. Three cheers for Volumetricsl shownin thegrape andraisin ex- ' AT FIRST HILL ■ ■ ■ i --<■■ 1011 East Terrace Street Seattle, WA 98122 Not New building Ready for 3 blocks south of Seattle University theLSAT? 1bed, 2 bed/1ba, 2bed/2ba, 2bed/2bath Deluxe I'm Steven Klein, LSAT specialist. Fourteen years and Our have great views ofthe city and 3000 students later, Idon't apartments Mount Rainier think anyone knows more The units have washer, dryer,dishwasher, and about this test,orhow to teach microwave inside. it, than Ido. That's why Istill There is exerciseroom & underground garage parking I teach my ownclasses. That's with whyyou should call me. 24 hours security camera recording. Mynine week course features I 36 hours of class time with To find out more about the building I weekly help sessions and five and also mock exams for the reasonable the special we are offering please visit our I price of$695. Ican -answer any LSAT Website question letmeprove it.Call at www.vantageparkapts.com nowfor a freeseminar: Orcall us at 206-381-5878 524-4915 The Spectator" January 11, 2001 Sports J3 Searching for Jordan: Part III sessed a gift for aerial artistry that Italso doesn'thurt that heplays Though such problems as a few inexperienceshowed whenhis3.97 was almost solely responsible for inL.A.(for thedefendingchampi- bumps and bruises orplaying in a turnovers per game led the league the creation of the NBA's annual ons, no less), or that he has other small market don't seem sodebili- last season. Slam Dunk Competition, a vehicle fan-friendly talents (he's already tating,theycanmake all the differ- Now whilemaking fourmistakes thathelpedcatapultayoungMichael released his firstrapalbum). ence inhow a player isacceptedby per night isn't so bad, turnovers Jordaninto the public eye. Right beside Bryant are Vince the mainstreamconsumer. don'thelpthe team win,and noone So Isent out several interview Carter,KevinGarnett,AllenIverson As good as Hill is, if he keeps wants to have a loser endorsing requests through the Los Angeles and ShaquilleO'Neal. popping up on the injured list, he their sneakers. Clippers,OrlandoMagicandWash- Below themare a number of tal- maybegin togain a reputation as a But that being said, the chance AUSTINBURTON ington Wizards (therespectiveem- ented second-tierplayers who will wimp. thatsomeonelikeDuncanorFrancis Sports Columnist ployers of Baylor,Erving and Jor- have toovercomethe likes of inju- Duncanmaybe the mostproduc- can bring theleagueback topromi- dan),and waited. ries (Grant Hill), inexperience tiveplayer in the league,but he is nence is not so slim. WhenIbeganthis seriesback in Yet as youcan seehere,no such (Steve Francis), lack of flair (Tim only slightly more fun to watch All deficiencies aside, at least November, planned Ihad for the interview took place. Despite the Duncan) and playing in obscure thanaSupreme Courthearing. neither one of them plays for, ohI threeinstallments tocover the fi- calls, e-mails and attempted tele- basketball locales (Ray Allen) to Allen won't get any national ex- don't know, the Clippers. Or the nal three weeksofFallQuarter. pathiccontact,Igotnext tonothing. reach the upper echelon of super- posureplayinginWisconsinunless Wizards. But asit out, there turned were Erving's secretaryinformed me stars. it's for the Packers, and Francis' only twoeditions ofTheSpectator thatDr. J wouldbe"outof pocket" for whichIwouldhave to fit my (?)for the nextfew weeks.Baylor I threecolumns. neverheard from, and over time I That Icould make such a mis- learned thatMichael Jordanisharder Redhawk swimmers continue to shine calculation shouldcome asnosur- togetintouch withthan OsamaBin from page10 Claremont Invitational lastmonth, timeof11:00.15,asixsecondmar- prise to anyone whohas seen my Laden. coupleof weeks. winningthe meet with583 points. gin overher nearestcompetitor. grades. highschool math Though Iwasn't too happy, the With one team member suffer- they were well ahead of their Freshman Kelly Swanson also have, But since none of you factthatImetrejectionat everyturn ing frommono andanotherhaving closest competitors, host school swam well,winningthe 500-yard that'smy explanationfor whythe won'thaveaneffect onmyattitude anemergency appendectomy,the Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, whofin- freestyle in atimeof 5:22.52. first column of the new year is toward these men or their accom- stresshasaffected the whole team. ished the meet with410.5 points. The women's team,justlike the being dedicated toan issue Ilast plishments. Though each individual swims Just acoupledays before the In- men, now becomesitsown worst referred toover a month ago. As a journalist, disappointment her own races, team members in- vitational the women's team faced enemyinthe sense that theymust One positive resultof my mis- is partof the business. sist that what each member does California Baptist University,fall- overcometheirownfatigue as well calculation wasthatthebreakgave Ican stillremain completely ob- affects theothers.It takethe whole ing to the Lancers by only five as their competitors. mefour weeks to complete a task jective,evenifthe vicepresidentof teamto winameet. points. But theyareoptimistic. thatIhadset out todo inconjunc- ateam that makes the lottery more "We have a commitment [to] Even with the loss, their team "In the long run, it's made us tion with Part Three in the first often than the number seven ig- oneanother,"Denzersaid."We've performed exceedingly well and stronger,"Denzer said. interview place,to anauthority on noredme. reallystepped it up. We do what proved that they will be a force to "I'm really proud of the way theissue at hand. And why should Ibe bitter if a weneedtodobecauseweknow we reckon withcome Nationals. they've developed," Mallery en- I thatif figured you'reinterested guy whose teamneeds thewizardry need todoit." Ackerman was victorious in the thused. "They've certainly had out player in finding which could ofDavidCopperfield tomake it to The teamrallied together at the 1000-yard freestyle, finishing in a some bumps in theroad." be the next Michael Jordan, why thepostseasoncouldn't talk? not ask MJ himself? As far as Isee it, there are a that didn't work, If Ihad suffi- handful ofNBAsuperstarswhocan cientbackupplansinElginBaylor reach the level of popularity that andJuliusErving,Jordan'sprede- wouldland themon the covers of cessors. both mainstream and occupation- For those of you who don't specific magazines (a la Eminem know, Elgin Baylor is a Seattle on the cover of Newsweek and University alumnus who is the SPIN). AEPS Aviation Career AirFair NBA's pioneerof the "above the Today'smostlikelyfront-runner game. rim" wouldhave to be KobeBryant. January 12-13, 2001 At a time when probasketball Not onlydoes theLakers' golden was about set shots and proper boy have the skills (he leads the Washington State Convention & Trade Center chest passes (insert Bill Clinton leagueinscoring),butalsothelooks 800 Convention Place Seattle. WA jokehere),Baylor'sslashingdrives (haveyoueverseenOldenPolynice Phone: 1^800204-6200 and high-flying dunks inspired a endorsinganything!) and youth(at generationofplayerslike Erving. 22-years-old,hestill hasanother 12 J," MEET TOP NAME AVIATION "Dr. as he wasknown, pos- orsoyears toplay) tomake it big. COMPANIES IN PERSON! Air Wisconsin/United Express ► Airline Training Center Arizona Alaska Airlines ► AmericanProfessional Alliance ► Amenflight AtlanticSoutheast Airines ► AviationManagement Systems BFGoodrich ► Boeing► Cessna ► Comair ► Conair Aerospace ► DalFort Evergreen ► FedEx >FedEx Express ► FlightSafety International TOEFL Tuesday! 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OMAOO3I * NominalCash Entry Fee at theDoor The Spectator " January 11, 2001 4Cr Welcome Back! &vw^^ Senior Class Committee Presents: JL Thirsty Thursday Jan. 11, 2001 @ Six Arms on 300 E. Pike Drink special with SU ID: Two types of Ale are $2.50 per pint and $7.50 per pitcher. 21 and over only. If you want to rent outdoor recreational equipment call x6489 or go to the Connolly Center for moredetails. Open to all students, facultyand staff. You can check out equipment up to two weeks in advance. We have tents, sleepingbags, back- packs, camping chairs and snow shoes. Equipment must be checked out individually-noclubs. [A/anna kelp othsrA: (circle meets inlioraru, room 114- \AJed. 7p.m. Jhe upcomina projects are helping with two dinners for underpriuaieged on span. 12and 19. UJou do not have to attendmeetinas to do theprojects, more information contact L^arlvjtergquist @ x8303 or siessica Iflflitchel@ xB3OB. , g , . . .. , . The Development? TheT. Seattletl UniversityTT f Marksmanship Clubn ilWhat is Institute on Character r 's a eatt'e service presents Winter term Shooting Schedule University organization that philosophical and religious issues through creative and inboth and secular As a wouldhave thechance Friday Jan 19- Pistol and Rifle Shooting interactive activities toyouth religious settings. participant you to Renton Gun Range make an impact on thecommunity while fulfilling yourCOREInterdisciplinary requirement in ProfessorDoyle's (ENGL Friday, Feb. 2-Pistol and Rifle Shooting CharacterDevelopmentcourse 480)during theFallQuarter 2001. love, spirituality, Renton Gunranee Students inICDare giventhe opportunity to: Teach youngpeople about: Happiness, faith and Monday Feb P-Pistol and Rifle Shooting relationships, freedomand Gainexperiencein:Communication, Service,Social Work. YouthLeadership,Teaching KenmoreShotgun Range and Non-Profit Management. *" [email protected] \Fridav Mar 9-Pisto\and Rifle Shooting mcl out more aabut°utparticipating,please contact us at or296-5463. Questions? Contact Dan )Renton Gun Range Doyle,programdirector @ [email protected] ' Both new andexperiencedshooters are welcome. . This quarter's meeting times for ASSU? Firearms, ammunition, hearingand eye protectionand _ ASSU Cound|meets Qn Mondaysin pigott 102 from 6 B p.m. .nstmct.on areprov.ded. f The following meet in the ASSU office, second floor of the SUB: >v Shooters may use their ownequipment. \f Clubs Committee: Monday, 8 p.m. ) Transportation to range leaves from the front of XavierHall V Elections Committee: Monday, 12 p.m. J at 2:10p.m.. exceptonMonday,Feb. 12 at 3 p.m. \^^ Presidential Committee: Friday, 2:30-3:30 p.m. For further information contact either — - Committee: Tuesday, 6 p.nr ' Jacob Faris,President @(206)220-8638 or -*-E [email protected] Uianna talk to administration? Dr. Tadie,FacultyModerator @(206)296-5422 or 509Casey Well, now's your chance. You can now e-mail [email protected] mith your Hall questions or comments. Your e-mail will then be directed to ujhomeuer it concerns. The Marksmanship Club is an intramuralsports activity. This is another resource that can uiork well as a suggestion box for the students. charteredas a collegiateshooting club by the NRA and the In addition: ASSU. For all of faculty and staff: if you e-mail [email protected] you can notify The I Spectatorof news and notices. — — — —— — —SEAG— —— — —Events— — ———— — —— _ Underground —— —— — _—— —— DJ P ■. ____«_, SUDJ's spinning for 4 hours on Jan. | 19 from8 p.m.-midnight in the DA FOF HF RAM* basement of theSUB.Dancing, l^J"l I1 1— I— V^I IIII— I— J"^I i-#1^W refreshments and entertainment. License to Battle FreeandFun!ttuestlons? APPLICATION FORM | |J Due January 25, 2001 Name Of Group Musical Style (Check one) OntaCt <: q Hip-Hop/R&B Battleof theBands Group Members _, Performing — Arts Feb.3 Applications to Battle @ the I . a Rap CAC and SEAC office,SUB202. Due □ Rock Jan.25. Get yours today! ~" a Voca' □ Acoustic Phone a Jazz E-mail ; Q Blues □ DeeJay a Others Questionson eitherevents? Please IFor the official rules and regulations please stop by the SEAC office to pick a copy call x6047 or stop by SUB 202! [of thej-ules^jp_or 03^x6047._ Marketplace 15 100. For Sale /** "| «| £* Jj £Z « £kf^ 6 400. Services 200. Help Wanted wXCI&dXX JiCUd 500. For Rent 300. Volunteers 600. Misc 200.Help Wanted AVIATIONCAREERFAIR computer skills prior exp a Study or not. 16-19 hrs/wk. Work PR AE/ WriterforBellevue plus. High Ben Stangland at January 12-13, Friday 3 p.m.-7 Salary DOE. Resume and salary with top-notch teamproviding es- agency, FT/PT send Tech PR re- (206) 296-6474or fax p.m.,Saturday10a.m.-3p.m.Wash- history to:LM720OliveWAY,Ste sential library services to FHCRC sumes toAE/Writer,704 228thAye. (206) ington State Convention Center 625,Seattle98101.Fax:(206)728- faculty and staff. Prefer six mos. NE#2OB,Sammamish,WA 98074. im at 296-6477. (206)694-5000.CustomerService* -5863. E-mail;[email protected]. entry-level work exp.and demon- Pilots Flight Attendants* Mechan- strated ability for attention to de- "he cost for classifieds icsDispatchersBaggageHandlers* Office assistant in Bellevue PR tail. $8.76-$9.59 DOE.Fullinfo at Ticketing plus www.fhcrc.org.Includejob# with 600.Misc 5 Administrative* agency PT/ Flexible hours, send for the first 20 words more TopName Companies *no resumes to HumanResources,704 resume and e-mail/fax/or mail to: and 15 centsa aviation experience required. 228th Aye.NE#208, Sammamish, FHCRC/HR, 1300 Valley Street, Alchemy and Magic in Medi- wordthere after. Nominal CashEntranceFee Semi- WA 98074. Seattle, WA 98109, e-mail evalScienceRobertZoller,Jan. 13, narsFri.andSat.Visit ourWebsite [email protected],Fax (206) Bastyr University, 7-9 p.m., $8 All classifieds and personals ; for more info: 667-4051, TTY: (206) 667-6861. Kepler College:(425)673-4292. must besubmitted byFriday www.aepsairfair.com FRED HUTCHINSON CAN- An Equal Opportunity Employer I Li- p.m. CERRESEARCH CENTER Committedto Work Force Diver- at 5 for theThursday ! PARALEGALFT+benefits,en- braryAssistant#ST-11765.Work- sity. edition. Pre-pay please. try level, strong organization and Personals To Megan at the CAC. You Who'safraidoftheBigbadwolf? BahWeepGrahNahNeepNinny Hey novice crew team. We'd Miss Melts brightenmy day. Notour friends from thefreeclinic. 80n!...Uh,Imean,HappyBurfday, betterseeallofyouinthe winteror You'remysunshineafter therain! Love, Call the doctor. Bro! else. Love ME -YourSecret Admirer! -Varsity Welcomeback,capt'ntwo-beats. Gretchen... Where are you? To my lovely roommates (you Bear, I'm nauseously awaiting an om- Imiss you! Papa Snoops- know whoyouare) Remember that Life is funny, I'm glad you're elette defromageE.M.P.Comefind Jesus loves you! to home Thanks for all the great times. heretolaughwithme. Don'teatthe me soon. Shoot-out my 7th floor Love, — Hope this quarterhasbeen a good the one with the wayward local food it'llmake yapoo!eek! Thank you for loving me long and posse. Much love kids! Wel- come homeHawaiietc. one. Love ya lots. hair -!J! time, all!! -Woodstock -Cinnamon Queen -love Green Giraffe BVwl bS^bß^K^^VJH^b^BHp A9 BViBsV4Ff BflftbPA^^bVbbYßi^bv bVA^^Fbbl bWJ HfBBvbVf!bbbbTbWbkbTbVb^bb\bWbl TheSpectator " January 11, 2001 Back Page mikebalbin james nau /IT ST/HfrfP With LuaM EAXi. Tti(A^\ /Jft BORNEO °OUT!lALWW) [ [SFVTS'SSi. B,Tf feel wwo UT DuwKG^y 'Z^'^Ty HHWr"" " *" %"1 ' ""^ '*" -*^ §1 '■'Mill.. / ./\jff_^|, 11 I ,jl~*l»-W j-^^j SHANNON VANLIEW wed am aoma *to 6 M l Up -I J L^J +Wi . , , , .i n^°v/Mf +Vml \« BARON VAUGN CULP "" *" UTS Mm r^^y'l \ V*" "'"'" il^H lys&s H, Mhw 1if1 1 f\~~if - tv. lIWI «HESi|■■ ElI f *^J? IHH I^^^^^ I I Jq9 &3m\ , n !lWi i' " /WnW\ I l 6»ia-t*ic-fe+T SiLviM^MvmtKV At K^ Mu^K w^ie. uusC^?^ **H <^ once <^;< P«^^w "*i*f /;^- i^«'^ 1 7/2^ Spectator " January 11, 2000