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5-17-2001 Spectator 2001-05-17 Editors of The pS ectator

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THE SPECTATOR

SEATTLE—j—U M I V E R S IT V honors Nearly 1,000 attend Quadstock SU math VigilSOA dead professor AMYBARANSKI Editor retires after pringtime rain ran like tears 45 years Cwsmthe whitecrosses thatspeck- led the Union Green earlier this week. The Seattle sky joined the Katie Ching Seattle University community in mourningthe deaths of the El Sal- Editor-in-Chief vadorianpeople. Dr. Andre Yandl never took a Approximately25peopleplanted class in the English language. To the crosses in the green after a learn the language,he sat through candlelightvigilintheChapelofSt. fiveperiodsofEnglishclassesaday Ignatuis,dedicated to the mothers at ahigh schoolinWenatchee. By during of those whodisappeared 1965, Yandl, a native French conflicts inElSalvador. speakerof Algeria,had earnedhis Another, more demon- graphic Mastersand Ph.D. inmathematics stration was held yesterday to re- from theUniversity of Washington member thedead.Studentspoured and had beguna teachingcareerat themselves to reinact blood over Seattle University that wouldspan thedeathsof the El Salvadorians. fivedecades. Students like senior Kerry ThisJune, Yandlwillretire from Donoghueattended thecandlelight SU, but hopes to continue to visit vigil toremember the dead. Save Ferriscloses Quadstock with the sounds ofska. campus at least once a week. He "Peoplecame afterchurch inthe willoffer freetutoringtostudentsin wind to pray for people we don't math, he jokes. For decades,stu- groupLongDistancerolled evenknow.Thatrightthereispow- AMY JENNIGES afternoon. hip-hop dentshaverecognizedYandl'schar- Students whopaid$5 on a truck to entertain students erful, and makes it worthwhile," ManagingEditor inadvance in acteristic shortsleevedress shirtsas $7 at treated to the betweensets. Donoghue remarked. or the door were he strides down the fourth floorof University of Nuffsed, the band that Thebeergardenopenedataround Activists link graduates of the QuadstockhitSeattle sounds Barman between class, his office off a week's at s of p.m., studentsover21quickly School ofthe Americas to the dis- Friday night, capping took firstplace SEAC Battle 5 and and visits to the McNulty Col- Thereggae queuefor theirfree (with appearance and murders of hun- worth of events around campus. the Bands last quarter. joinedthe legium. Hisfingersarestained with dreds of civilians in El Salvador. Over 1000peopleattended thecon- groupplayedfor about anhour,and admission)bottomless glassofbeer. cert, whichwaswelcomedbybeau- then thefocus wasredirected tothe The SOA is a U.S. government See on See Yandlon page2 funded school, located in Ft. tiful sunny weather. south end of the Quad, where the Quadstock page Benning, Ga., that strives to teach Save Ferris headlined and was democratic idealsandmilitarytrain- precededbyPinehurstKids,Shawn ingtothe nationsofLatinAmerica. Johnson and the Foundation and But anti-SOA activists say that Nuffsed. Mayor on campus the schooldoesanything but foster "Quadstock was asuccess," said democratic principles. LisaPascuzzi,President of SEAC, In 1998 the Guatemalan Arch- theorganizationthatputQuadstock diocese Human Rights Office together. named graduates of the SOA in a With the help of over 50 volun- report that linked the soldiers to a teers, SEAC succeeded inrocking genocide campaign aimedat civil- the campus. ians. "It was a good end to a good Everyspringactivists oncampus year,"Pascuzzisaid. gatherto remember those civilians The Quad was nearly full with andtogainsupportfromothercom- studentsandtheirguestsbythe time munity members to shut down the Save Ferris hit the stage at the end SOA. of the evening.But that wasn't the students, staff and faculty casefor the entirenight. When the tianypassionate abouttheconroversal doors opened at 4 p.m., students issuebecauseithits close tohome. trickled inslowly. Nineteen graduates of the SOA Thisyear's Quadstock was dif- were alsoinvolvedinthemurderof ferent thanthose inrecentmemory, six Jesuit priests and three lay with an admission fee and no free womenin 1989. food, due to the fact that the RHA Seemore SOAcoverageonpage all-hall barbeque will be held later this quarterinsteadofonQuadstock

Index Sports 12-13 News 2-3 ASSU 14 along Opinion 4-5 15 FatherWilliamJ. Sullivan.SJ(rif>ht)andFatherStephenSundbor?>,SJ.(notpictured) Classifieds community,accompaniedMayorPaulSchell(left)on A&E 6-7, 11 Personals 15 withother prominantmembers ofthe a walk-thoughtour campusonTuesday.Schell 'svisit tocampus waspartofathree-hour Backpage of Features 8-10 Cartoons neighborhoodtourofFirstHill.Themayorrequestedtostarthis touratSeattleUniversity. 2 News SOA: blood drips from students in memory of the dead JAMILA JOHNSON would remain vibrantinthe minds silence. peoplepretendedlike theycouldn't StaffReporter of the SUcommunity. Senior journalism major Joshua see us, said snide remarks like, With thecrossesinhand,the fig- Russert acted as a mock soldier 'Whata wasteoftime!' and'Ohhh, Eighteen bodies could be seen ures proceeded from the Chapel dressedinmilitary fatigues. deadpeople! The Armyis protect- laying motionless on the Union ingyourlives,'althoughsomewere Greenyesterday atnoon. supportive.But itsparks dialogue, Members of the Seattle Univer- andthatisalwaysgood,"Donoghue sity community went out at noon, said. yesterday, amid heavy winds and Yesterday'sdemonstration drew at thenoiseofthecrowd theoutdoor onlookers withgenuine interest in Josh Russert, a seniorjournalism car show,tocompletethemainevent what had to be said. There were major,plays agraduateoftheSOA. oftheSchooloftheAmericas aware- many who looked only for a sec- ness week. ond,then turnedand walked away. Senior English major Kerry The eventkept itsmomentumby Donoghue, an organizer of SOA thebodies thatwouldintermittently awareness week, showedmuch en- pull themselvesupfrom theground thusiasm towards the main event, a and shareareflection theyhad dur- "die-in." ingthe silence. "It is a dramatic statement that Theirreflections movedonlook- drawsattention to the cause,and is ers to takein the scene. a sacrifice for the livinginremem- The "die-in" was not the only brance ofthedead,"Donoghuesaid. eventheld for SOA week.OnSun- Studentslaidinsilence ontheUnion seeingthingsbrings day night a vigil was held for the Greenfor anhour. home for people." Father JamesNolle, SJ, lays asavictimofthemassacres inElSalvador. mothers of the disappeared. Ap- The "die-in"began infront ofthe proximately 25peopleattended the ("Sometimeslapel of St. Ignatius, as the bells and traveled around to the far side He poured a blood substitute, vigil. lied noon. of the Union Green. made ofcomsyrupandfood color- OnMonday,smoothies weresold The figures in white shirts and At that point, the procession ing,onparticipants,baptizingtheir toreplenish fundsusedby the trips black pantssomberlypulledcrosses which had been walking two by backs, crosses and the grass they toFt. Benning,Ga.and Washing- out of the soil,still moist from the twoseparatedandspreadoutacross laid on. tonD.C. rain the nightbefore. the grass to bow their heads for a Before the "die-in" started, This was done so that nextyear Those crosses represented the prayerand the final wordsofOscar Russert explained that he hid the people can continue to protestthe people who died at the hands of Romero,the ArchbishopofElSal- U.S. Armylogoonhisuniform out SOA with the same freedoms and graduatesof the SOA. vador. of respect for those whochose to libertiesas this year. Lindsay Hatzenbuehler, a junior Thiseventwasdesignatedtomake After theprayer,the "die-in"be- enterthe army. Thesmoothie sale will also hap- biology"major, recoversfrom the it so the memoryof those victims gan. Bodies fell to the wetlawn in "Lasttimewedidasimilarthing, pen today on theUnionGreen. "die-in protestoftheSOA. Yandl: mathprofessor calculatesfuture minus SU From pageone ent of the ASSU Outstanding who probably learn on the com- ing in chemistry, took a calculus a recentinterview. the felt tip markers he useson the Teacher Award. puter,but for most of the people, class" from Yandl. "Iwent tospend mysummer va- overheadprojectorduringclass.AH HisworkatSUhasalsoincluded havingthat one personwhomakes Hewassoclearinhis explana- cations with one of my aunts and ofhis studentshaveheardhis stories the publication of six textbooks. them want to learn, is essential," tions. Even ifpeople kept asking uncle,andIhad twocousins about about his passion for racquetball. He is currently the same ques- my age. During the summer they But most of all, Yandl has been working on a tions,hekepton used toread novels,and Itookmy knownasa professor whose office seventh book, trying to answer math book, and Iwould do math doorisalwaysopenandwhospends "Elementary them," problems. TheythoughtIwascrazy, hiscoffee breaks in thecollegium Topology." "IREALLY LIKED MATHEMATICS A LOT, Shumaker said. but it's something Ialways en- so thathe can talk with students. "If my wife Yandl's pres- joyed." After finishing his masters de- doesn'tgiveme EVEN AS A YOUNGSTER." enceintheclass- WhilelivinginAlgeria,hewanted greeatUW, Yandlapplied to teach a bad time ANDRE YANDL,PROFESSOR OF roomstemsfrom to be a high school math teacher. at SU. At the time,there weretwo about it, I hisphilosophyof Butin1949,YandlleftAlgeriawith people in the math department. would prob- MATHEMATICS teaching and his familyasrevolutionaries gained Yandl wrote aletter of interest to ably like to learning. "The momentum in their movement thedepartmentand washired along write another biggest element againstFrenchcolonists.Hemoved with another classmate,Chu Chiu one," Yandl said,laughing. Yandl said. in teachingis to show the student withsomeofhisfamily members to Chang. They were both hired as But for Yandl, the most impor- Throughouthiscareer,Yandlhas that you love the subject,and the the United States. Other relatives instructors. tantaspectofhiscareerhasbeenhis derived great satisfaction from subjectisworthloving,"Yandlsaid. moved back to France.Today, the Asidefroma yearthathespentas contactwithstudents.Hedismisses workingwithstudents. Hislovefor thesubjectisappar- people of Algeria continue to an associate professor at Western people whobelieve thateducation "There isa lotof satisfaction in ent tohis students. struggle withviolenceand warfare, WashingtonStateUniversity,Yandl will eventually evolve to a point teaching, feeling that you helped Yandl'sinterestinmathbeganat andbecauseof that,Yandlhasnever hasspenthisentirecareeratSU.He whereit takesplace over theInter- someone become more proficient a youngage. been back. After his retirement, waspromoted toprofessorin 1969. net. in their major," Yandl said. "Ireallylikedmathematics a lot, however,Yandlhopes to travel to In1981,he became the first recipi- "There might be a few people Ben Shumaker, a senior major- evenas ayoungster," Yandlsaidin France to visithis family. Construction limits entrance to campus ScanReid taken for the new Student Center Students willthenonlybeableto Roads will,however, be shut throughFriday,beginning at 7:30 StaffReporter project. access the lowercampusmall near downonce the creationof the Stu- a.m., withthe exceptionof thesky The fences will ensure student BellarminefromMurphyandCam- dent Center skybridge extending bridge work. Studentsshouldexpecttore-route safety and preventinterference for pionby walkingalongthe 13thand fromthe Murphyapartments tothe Other unscheduled weekends their walks tocampus soon. working crews as they begin de- Cherry street intersection and fol- Student Center getsunderway. maybe used for normal construc- Construction onthe new Student molishing the Seattle City Light lowing atemporarypathway. This processis planned to take tion,and noticesfor these possible Center will soon impact Campion substation building located just The chain link fences will also placeonlyon alimitednumber of workperiods willbepostedon the and ArchbishopMurphy Apartment southoftheLemieux Librarylawn. surroundtheentireareaquarantined weekends,according toaletter sent web address: www.seattleu.edu/ residents. Once the chainlink barriers are forconstructionofthe newStudent out to surrounding neighborhoods construction. In the next few days chain link inplace they willformawallalong Center. by Associate Vice-President ofFa- Questions? ~""\ fences willbeerected onbothsides the northsideof CherryStreet. Thismeans that students willno cilities Administration, Jerome Comments? ofCherry and James Street, which Thefences will extendfrom the longerbe able cut through the old Pederson. Complaints? willblock the lower crosswalk on flashing light crosswalk to lower tenniscourtsadjacenttoBellarmine Thefencebarriers willremainon ■■■mm M«■■ warn mm mm *mt mm mm Cherry treetand impedepedestrian Bellarmine on 12th Aye. toget toCherry Street. the sidewalksduringtheremainder Those whohave access totheSeattleUniversitycam- The fence will also stand onthe The fences are not expected to ofconstructionon the new Student questions aboutthe fences pus. southsideofCherryStreet extend- cause major foot traffic closures. Center, which is expected to run or overall projectcan Theadded presenceofthe fences ing from the flashing light cross- Thebarriers willalso notblock ac- fromMay2001 throughJune2002. contact theFacilities will coincide with some more in- walk tothesoontobe defunctlower cess to the Murphyparkinggarage Thenormalworkingschedulefor Administration office at tense construction measures being crosswalk. forstudent drivers. construction crews is Monday I (206)296-6999. J TheSpectator "May 17, 2001 News 3 SECURITY RETORT AUSTINBURTON fainted, collapsing on the The Jacked Jansport building. StaffReporter Bellarmine loading dock.ASeattle The victim was contacted and They fought the lain Fire Departmentunit was called to Thursday: 5-10-01 retrieved the bag, which was not Laundry Day the scene,where they tookthe per- A student reported that that his missing anything. Sunday: 5-12-01 son to alocal hospital. backpack wasstolen when he stud- In the 11th & E.Cherry garage, Tuesday: 5-8-01 ied onthesecondfloorof theSUB. Fun in the Sun CPS discovered three individuals CampusPublic Safetyresponded Inhale, exhale The victim apparently went to the damaging a vehicle frominsidean- to afalse fire alarminBellarmine bathroom leavingthebackpackun- Friday: 5-11-01 other vehicle. Hall.It wasdiscovered thatalaun- Thursday: 5-10-01 attended.Whenhereturned,hisbag CPSrundownofQuadstock2001: After getting in positionto stop dry baskethad struck thealarmde- CPSand SFD werecalled to the wasgone. Sixincidents involvingalcoholvio- the suspect's vehicle and motion- vice and set itoff. Barman building when a campus CPS staff searched the area and lations,fivemaliciousmischiefand/ ing for the suspects to stop,CPS community member experienced foundnothing. or theft reports,threecasesofalco- staff was nearly struck by the ve- Weak in the Knees difficulty breathing.Theperson was About an hour and a half later, hol poisoning, one simple assault hicle as it spedby. evaluatedandtransported toahos- someone returned the bag to the and one streaker. Hopefully next CPS contacted SPD and gave Wednesday: 5-9-01 pital. CPS office after finding it in the year's event won't be so ... urn, them thelicenseplatenumber.SPD A campus community member men'sbathroomofanother campus eventful.Go Redhawks! is investigating. Marketing stunt draws large crowd

LISA THOMPSON representatives different types of activi- event seemedtostrikeachord with StaffReporter and Seattle Uni- tiesand a varietyof food students. versity profes- and not just cars. Who "Ireally enjoyedthe wholeevent, You've seen the signs around sors fall into the can afford those cars butIwishtheyhadabouncycastle," campus. You've wondered what dunk tank. whentheyareincollege?" BenHales said witha laugh. extremeadventure means,and you However, juniorelectricalengineer- On a more serious note,hecon- really wantedto see some of your therewasacatch. ing majorNoelle Parlier tinuedbysaying,"Ibelievetheydid professorsenterthe dunk tank. Toget free food, commented. an excellent job rounding up the Yesterday was theday it alltook youhadtofillout Rock climbing wasn't troops and motivating the students place. a questionnaire the only hint at extreme toget interested inmarketing." On May 16, the students of the focusing on the adventure.Thecompany Incomparison to lastyear's turn- Marketing 452- class, more com- specific features that donated the skydiv- outofabout500students,thisyear's monly known as the GeneralMo- of the various ing trip, Skydive turnout doubled with an estimated tors Marketing Internship, put on GM vehicles Snohomish was also 1,000 spectators. theirannualoutdoorcar show, with parked through- present. Representatives The marketing team, which is theslogan"RedefineYourLimits." out the lower talked to students about made up of 30 students who have Marketing studentsbrandedthis Mall. skydiving andpassedout named themselvesTop SheU Pro- year's show as one that would be Once students information to those in- motions, spent the last six weeks distinctive from thosein the past. answered the terested. working with Huling Brothers Emphasizingextremeadventure, questioner and Seattle radio station Chevrolet of West Seattle, the students were attracted by adver- turned it in, not KUBE 93.3 alsoshowed ChevroletMotor Division of GM, tisements featuringextremesports, only did they re- up, giving students a andEdVenturePartnerstoproduce adunk tank,"trickedout cars," free ceivea stamp au- chance to win a number the show. food,prizes and music. thorizingthem to of prizes ranging from "Ithink they dida greatjob. We "Comparedtothe eventlastyear, have food, but KUBE93.3bumperstick- do a lot of these,and this is one of Smith, this year'shasbetter activities and they got the op- ers toconcert tickets. thebestonesI'veseen,"Ben is alot morefun," marketingmajor portunitytoenter In the past, the show Sales Analyst withGeneral Motors Ira XliKhadadze said. a raffle for the has taken place in the AcceptanceCorporation,said. The show, which took place in chance to win ei- Quad withthe main fea- Canned food donations and all ture being the GM ve- proceedsfrom thedunk tank willbe thelower mall,beganat 10a.m.and ther a skydiving Rock climbing wasone ofthe popularattractionsat this year's hicles, year's donatedtoWestSeattleFoodBank. continueduntil2 p.m. or raftingtrip. GeneralMotorsMarketingInternshipevent. but this Many students seemed tobe at- Food choices tractedby the freehamburgers and were notlimited tohamburgers and also had a representative who was hot dogs, the chance torock climb hotdogs.Michael'sPizzasoldpizza selling sandwiches. and the prospect of seeing ASSU for only a dollar a slice. Subway "Ilikethattheyhavemorebooths, FISHER GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS r MONTEREY Student HF *" INSTITUTE recognition ~Tß^^^^Sßiß OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES _- mdM London-$456 awards Brussels.s4B9 International MBA SH| ■Two year and one year MBA programs " Please check out The |^H^H Paris sso4 ■Learndiversenationalbusinesspractices ■Developcompany-sponsoredinternational Spectator on-line to Lima- $513 business plans ot ■Enhance language and cross-culturalskills view the recipients Bwwii3fiilMiiifil Athens- $712 f\-\i<■» \if2k nt* p C} t"l1(~\ t-* nf" T*(-*(~s IH^hti«^^M^ffliHnlß*^^^^Rj l ■Experience personalizededucationand '" appliedresearchin aninternationalsetting ognitionawards. A full '""n:;:.!"!!.! 1".".!.1*!:;1 BEulSlfl rutrict'orn Apply. listing of the winners WBnrTTfHv/BWB IWKSXtUSSSBBSSSIBBk SCHOLARSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE " www.seattleu.edu/stu- BMJMfflnfBW n| ||| Tel: 831-647-6586" Fax:831-647-6506 dent/spec )I www.miis.edu fgsib [email protected]

The Spectator " May 17, 2001 Opinion 4

Editorial Quadstock still SEACs improvement

Bynine o'clocklast Fridaynight,theQuad waspacked fullof students in good spirits, dancing happily to the beat of the music. While Quadstock ended on a high note, it struggled early onand showed several areas thatclearly need improve- ment. The first act of the dayplayed to analmost entirely empty Quad, with the crowd never reallypicking up until the third band hit the stage. While many students show up late to Quadstock every year, this year's event was hampered by a lack of activities besides the music. In yearspast there have beencarnival booths,arts-and-crafts tables,evenminigo-carts entertainstudents.Thisyear, there wasonlyanemptyQuad, trhaps the earlyattendees wouldhave stayedaround longer ithere was something to dobesides sit onconcrete. element lackingat this year'sQuadstock werefood S\notherdbeverages.Quadstock was asixhour event,yetif students needed food or water during that time, they had to leave and head back to the dorms or into the beer garden. Which brings up another problem. Not having water for Letters to underage students is mean, but not having water for those consumingbeerisdangerous.Barsarerequired togiveout free water to those who have had one too many,but apparently the Quadstock organizers were notconcerned with such issues. Editor BonAppetit must alsoshoulder someblame for a poorbeer Once again, crowds made getting a beer a garden. shoving lemma.Ratherthanpassivelydis- cess to pursue the truth. We have problem easily by having difficult task. The would be solved regard the events on campus as admittedly made some grievous lines, opposite ends of the fenced-in from " two at area one normal "college behavior, we errors in that could another,but for some reason BonAppetit has beenresistant to Quadstock shouldtake apro-activeapproach have caused theloss of life. Let's changing their stampede-inducing The beer garden Quadstock . system. Iproposea three-point,collective not wait for someonetodie before marredyetagainthis yearbyBonAppetitstaffdemanding was and call toaction: welearnour lessons.It'stime that tips from costumersinexchangeforbeer,addingtothe frustra- 1) As a community, weneed to we take anactive approach.Let's tion many of students. Alcohol take responsibility. Let'srec- re-assess and actively And the headlining full Quadstock onceagain, group Quadstock was some- ognize thatmany students practice safe behavior to keepthe what a the fact disappointing.PerhapsSEAC stretched their budget bit Satyagraha— a term coinedby drink on campus. And without a community from unnecessary too thin week, with events earlier in the which were poorly Mahatma Gandhi, which means doubt,let'salso face the fact that ofmoney usedtoput these attended.Eventhe smallamount on "truth and firmness." It was the is a party, which has earlier inthe week could havebeenbetter — Quadstock — events spent onmore foundation of his life's work alcohol as amajor component Jesson Mata everyone and better music. Of course in the end smiled and the pursuit of justice through the weactively distribute free drinks junior,communication a time. getting of — danced andhad great But then acrowd drunk affirmation of truth. at the beergarden does thispro- people to good dancing to the most havea time livemusic isn't On theeveningof Friday,May mote alcohol abuse? Itake re- challenging task. 11,duringQuadstock,Iwitnessed sponsibility,asmuch as thepresi- may hope well,they While SEAC all's well that ends should a student carried out of Campion dentofouruniversityandthe stu- wasoneof the weakest bereminded that this year Quadstocks Hallbymedics because ofalcohol dents should also, for the actions in recent memory, and that there is much room for improve- poisoning.Iwas immensely sad- of those who caused harm and dened by the occurrence and felt those who were injured on cam- The Spectator wel- compelled to write a letter to the pus. L to the community. Iurge 2) We toassess the nature comes Letters TheSpectatorEditorialBoard consists ofKatieChing,Amy Seattle Uni- need— versity to pursue the truth about Quadstock is it Ithink Editor. Jenniges andJim Rennie. Signedcommentaries reflect the of safe? alcoholdrinking and Quadstock. theanswerisevident. No,it isnot Letters should be opinions of the authors and not necessarily those of the The truth: According to Public safe if we continually have stu- typedandsubmitted Spectator, University body. Seattle or its student Safety,threepeople werereported dents who are injured. We must, no later than the tohavehadalcohol poisoningand therefore, assess the traditional required medical attention. Nu- components of Quadstock and Mondaybeforepub- Spectator merous other students wereoffi- make necessary changes. For in- lication. I — cially reportedfor variousalcohol stance, we have a beer garden. Allletters must in- Ties battle u i v e r 3 i t y ♥— n. violations. Why? AccordingtoaSEACmem- KeepingWatch Since 1933 clude the author's Iam a proponent of personal ber, because we've always had it name and daytime Katie Ching,Editor-in-Chief Mike Balbin,EditorialArtist accountability,but Ialso believe in thepast.Let'sask thequestion: AmyJenniges,ManagingEditor Sean Cooper,Editorial Artist the community should take re- whydoweneedit? Are we depen- phone number for BrookeKempner,LeadStory Editor ShannonVan Liew,Editorial sponsibility for the health of its denton alcohol to make an event verification pur- Amy Baranski,News Editor Artist members. We should commend fun or successful? poses. JimRennie, OpinionEditor BrandyGevers,BusinessManager theStudentEventsand Activities 3) As a collective whole, let's Letters may be Advertising JeffDorion,FeaturesEditor Ben Stangland, Council (SEAC) for making con- setanexample. We learnwith our mailed to:TheSpec- NicoleGyulay,A &EEditor Manager attemptstomake peers, so we to their certed Quadstock— take heed tator, AlexisJuday-Marshall,Sports Tomas Guillen,Advisor safe for its participants they examples.Forthoseofus whoare 900Broadway, Editor posted "no moshing" signs and of the legal drinking age, let's SeattleWA,98122,e- Devin Sullivan,CopyEditor Staff writers:CarlBergquist, wereactively monitoring danger- learn to abstainfrom drinking or mailed to: spectator Sonia Ruiz,CopyEditor AustinBurton,JakeFans, ous activity. Likewise, Public at the very least drink inmodera- @ seattleu.edu or Farrish, Hahler, LizRankos,PlwtoEditor Cheryl Shanti Safetyand theSeattle Police De- tion. Why not have parties with- submittedin person ErinRobinson,PhotoEditor Jamila Johnson,U-WenLee partmentmade efforts topromul- out alcohol? Impossible? Let's to The Spectator's James Nau,EditorialArtist and SeanReid gate safe behavior. However, we assess the reasons why we drink. of- still face the fact that students Do wealways need to have alco- fices in the lower TheSpectator is theofficial studentnewspaperof Seattle were injured, disturbingly to the hol tohayefun? The truth:no.We SUB. University. Itispublished everyThursday,exceptduring point of possible death. should,inaddition ceasepurchas- holidaysandexamination periods,for a total of28 issuesduring Myintent inthis letter is not to ing alcohol for our friends who the 2000-2001 academic year. castigate anyone or place any are minors. blame. Iwish only to challenge SeattleUniversity is an educa- POSTMASTER: Sendaddress changesto:TheSpectator,Seattle the community to face the alarm- tional institution. Our first mis- University,900Broadway,Seattle,WA 98122. U.S.P.S.No.2783 ing truth about the alcohol di- sion is to learn— and in the pro- TheSpectator " May 17, 2001 Opinion 5 We are a hotbed ofbleeding-heart liberal propoganda, and for thisIapologize (sorta)

to walk two blocks to meet face- IMF,SOA, problems in African theSUBsaying,"I'maright-wing to-face certainly cramped their and Latin American nations and conservative and a great writer!" Jim style,but itdidn't change a damn environmentalissues.That'smore In factIwish Icould have pro- Rennie thing.In theend,most Americans new issues thantheaverageright- vided more balanced coverage, went onlike they alwayshad. wingU.S.senatorraisesinayear. morehead-to-headdebateoverpo- OpinionEditor Peopledon'trealize thatraising The conservative wing of U.S. litical issues.But itjust wasn't in awareness iscompletely separate politics tends to stick to "family the cards. Maybe next year the from makinga difference. While values" and defense issues year balance on theopinion pageswill these protests raised awareness, after year. Which is fine, those be moreneutral;ormaybe not.It If you've been reading The mediawatchingtheanarchists and they didn't make any difference. issues are important, but new won't beup to me,it will beup to Spectator'sopinion section atall a group of passers-by watching But someonelike Judy Nicastro, things do happenin the world ev- the next opinion editor, whoever this year, which of course you everybodyelse. who was so fedup with thecity's eryday,andit'sgood torecognize thathappens to be. should'yebeendoingeverysingle And Imust say that all four landlords that she got elected to that too. Ialso want to make clear that week, you may by now have no- groups have While raisingnew this isnot an apology for thecol- ticedour slight left-wing slant. started to an- issues adds variety umns that have run this year.On Okay,maybeit'salittlebit more noy me more andenergy to politi- the whole,Ifound them tobe very thanaslant.I'msuresomeof you and more over like to encourage allmy caldiscussion,ignor- insightful and well written. Ijust think that I, my writers or my the past year. I'd ing important con- wish a wider selection of view- section are professing a brand The anarchists conservative brothers and sisters servative issues ne- points could have made it into bleeding-heart liberalismthat is for acting like gates this attempt to print. It takes an examinationof best left inthe trash. Others may jack-asses and OUT THERE TO WRITE IN, THIS YEAR OR covermore political both sides an issue to really un- think thatthis year's opinionsec- breaking stuff, and intellectual derstand what it is all about. tionhas been liberal,sure,but the the media for next, to The Spectator. ground. Unfortu- So you, and I'm talking to all world needs moreof these views beingtoointer- nately, many media theconservative writers out there, anyway. estedinthean- sourcesprefer toen- arethe one whocanmakeadiffer- As usual, the truth is probably archists,theprotestorsfor assum- thecity council and got atenant's gage a variety of issues,in order ence.Only youcan preventforest somewhere in between the two ingtheycan change the worldand bill of rights passed, has made to hold an audience's attention, fires... errr, liberal Spectator extremes. My own experience the public at large for not taking more difference inmy daily life rather than in-depth analysis of pages. over the past year has taught me the time to figure out whypeople than100,000 WTOprotestorsdid. single issues that may bore the In the grand scheme of things, as much. are protesting in thefirst place. The little mini-rant Ijust went casual reader or viewer. maybe new right-wing Spectator Witnessing,inperson,the WTO Andall inall the protestmove- onabove shouldhavebeenprinted Ido want tomake clear thatthe columnists,like the WTOprotest- protests and "violence" that oc- mentisfar tooidealisticandunre- in TheSpectator along timeago, liberal bentof this year's opinion ors, won'tactuallychange much. curred a year and a half ago was alistic. For example, many re- to balance all the liberal-speak sectionwasnotsomeplannedcon- But I'd still like to encourage certainly a wake up call. Ifol- joiced that the opening ceremo- that's been flooding our pages. spiracy. Imean, have you ever all my conservative brothers and lowed the issue closely for the nies of the WTOministerial ayear But this entire year no one has heard of a vast left-wing con- sisters out there to write in, this next year and watched the news andahalfagohad to beshut down stepped forward to do so.It'snot spiracy?Ididn'tthink so.Isimply year or next, to The Spectator. intenselyduringthe one-yearan- because the protestors were able just our littlecollegepaper that's publishedwhatIhadto workwith: After all, variety is the spice of niversary of the protestshere in to block the entrances. Was this accused of being too liberal, but writers whohappenedtobemostly life. Seattle and the IMF protests in an important symbolic victory? media as a whole. Why is that? liberal writingabout liberalpoli- Even if 1don't agree with a Montreal.But whatdid thesepro- Sure. Well, asa rule,liberals tend to tics and issues. particular spice'spolitical views. tests really amount to? Did it actually make a differ- raisebrandnew issues whilecon- If Ihad received any columns cases,there wasthelarger ence? No! Guess what, all those servatives concentrate on older expressingamoreright-wingpoint talls of peaceful and informed delegates who werestoppedfrom ones already on the table. In The of view, 1 would have printed JimRennieissingleandmajoring protestors, the smaller group of meeting have fax machines, cell Spectator's' opinion section this them.Butover the whole year,no inhistory.His e-mailaddressis: so-called anarchists, a group of phones ande-mail.Not beingable year,we yetalkedabout theWTO, one out of the bushes in front of [email protected].

Hey Seniors!

Areyoulookingfora waytoreflectonyourtime here at SU?Do youhave astory to share that you Do you E-Mail: think othersmight findinteresting? have anissue to raisebefore you head offinto thereal [email protected] TELEPHONE: or world? Did you just miss participating in the [email protected] Senior Speakout?Have no fear! Newsroom: or (206) 296-6470 [email protected] AssignmentDesk: _ -, Announcing The Spectator's (206)296-6471 The Spectator Advertising: 1111U issue! (206)296-6474 Contact TnfO SeniorReflections Fax :(206)296- -6477 ADDRESS : Thelast issue ofthe year,May 31, willbe filled withthereflectionsofTheSpectator's graduating WORLD WIDE WEB : The Spectator http://www.seattleu.edu/student/spec/ SeattleUniversity staff and anyone else who wishes to participate. 900 Broadway Reflections shouldbe typed andsubmitted inany Seattle,WA 98122 ofthe ways listedat left.Submissions should be nolonger than700 wordsand must be submitted by May 26. Contact Jeff Dorion at [email protected] more information.

Thanksseniors, andgood luckafter graduation.

TheSpectator " May 17, 2001 6 ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT Wainwright's Just Right on Poses JEFFDORION mentsandsexualinnuendo,Wain- throwback totheover-the-toparena Features Editor wright immediately sets the tone ballads of Led Zeppelin, and the for the album. quick, tossed-off"Ina Graveyard" Rufus Wainwrightisn'tyourtypi- Poses is filled with other such ends thealbum ona charmingnote. calpretty-boy balladcrooner. charmingly cheeky songs. "Greek Posesdoeshaveitsbadmoments. With his whimsical, love-ob- Song" finds Wainwright pining "California" tries to revisit sessed lyrics and a style best de- away in Athens and dreaming of Wainwright' s earlier hit "April scribed as "popera,"Wainwright is hopping ontosomenative'smotor- Fools,"but it windsup a totalmess. a welcomechangeofpace fromthe bike. The drumbeatis veryoff, and there cookie-cutter popthat's taken over Euro guitar flourishes kick in as is hardly a melody tohumalong to. the airwaves. Wainwrightsighs"Youturnmeon/ "Shadows,"co-writtenwithAlex His 1998 self-titled debut estab- you have toknow." Giffordof thePropellerheads,plods lishedhimas asinger-songwriter to 'TowerofLearning"isby farthe alongslowly andgetslostinamess be reckoned with, and he's more album's strongestnumber.It opens of trip-hop effects. than willingtocarry the melodra- quietly, just Wainwright and the Aside from these two songs, matic torch left behind by Jeff piano,until thesongslowlyrumbles Poses will no doubt satisfy any Buckley. into a climatic, beat-heavy cre- Wainwright fan, and perhaps rope Wainwright's newalbum,Poses, scendo. It's a stunner, and nearly in a few new ones. to be released on June 5 by stunts therest ofthematerialonthe Wainwright's recent concert at DreamworksRecords,continueshis album. the Crocodile Cafe showed off his obsession with puppy-love that The second half of the album ease for performing live, and the dominated his firstrelease. grasp the album's sweet low-key Here,helistsoffhis vices,which,as takes the tempo down a bit. The new songs wereevenstronger with Though it's no case of sopho- quality. he wrylynotes,includes"thoseother songs, like the ballad "The Con- hisliveband. moreslump,Posesis nowherenear Posesopens withatypical Wain- things/which forseveralreasons we sort," are not immediatelycatchy, The concertwasmuch likePoses as immediateashisprevious work, wright stunner, the piano-driven won't mention." With his trade- but slowlyreveal their intricacy. itself: light,fun and utterly charm- and it takes afew patient listens to "Cigarettes and Chocolate Milk." mark jazzy instrumental arrange- "Evil Angel" is a fun, dramatic ing. Weezer releases another colorful CD NICOLERETANA engine withaneveningasspecialas whoWeezer— is, think wayback to grade or (for you southern Cali ersCuomo(leadsinger)writeskick- StaffReporter this one. Apparently,Sonic Boom 'Undone the Sweater Song," kiddies)the freeshows inthepark- ass songs thatappealto theWeezer Recordsis located inthe middleof "BuddyHolly" and "Say It Ain't ing lot of BestBuy. But ifthey sat population.It's screaming "'LaLa Monday night at 11:30 p.m., a residentialneighborhood instead So"and you've gotyourband. downto think aboutitlongenough, Sonic Boom Records in Fremont of 15 minutes away onFremont's People wonder whyWeezerfans theywouldrealizeit'sbecause Riv- See Weezer on page7 helda special midnightpurchasing main strip. But, live and learn. areasfanaticalandcult-likeas they fiasco for all the Weezerguys and Also,let meforewarn you: This seemtobe,andonemight sayithad dolls ofSeattle. review is written by a totally and something to do with the door Before Ibegin, a word of wis- completely biased Weezer fan. openedtoanothermusicalworldby dom:nevertrusta Yahoo!direction Forthoseofyou whodon'tknow Weezer's Blue CDback in eighth

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Callto reserve your place or for more information. Kaplanis authorizedtoenrollnon-immigrant alienstudents. " I4341University Way NE — I 206.633.5000 ■■■° " i , fcBfIIBBPBBPlflMT Ik] 4 The Spectator " May 17, 2001 Arts & Entertainment A Knight's Talebrings new energy to a tired genre ScanReid Galvanized by a victory he has ingpeopleoffhorseswithbigsticks, piecesof literature. chestby wooden lances. StaffReporter waiteda lifetime for,theambitious wasbornapeasant.Luckily,thetrio William, now under the noble Sewell as Adhemaris givenonly William convinces his fellow happensupon atwenty-something aliasofSirUlrich,becomesajoust- a few moments on screen, so his Somethingscreams "inaccurate" squiresRoland andWat tohelphim GeoffreyChaucer (yes,the author) ing sensation, wooing audiences characterremains two-dimensional whentheopeningofajoustingcom- enter and win in the upcoming whois willing to forgedocuments fromFrance toEngland.His down- throughout the film.Incase noone petition set in ye olde medieval knightly tournament to turn their of nobility for a share of the win- to-earthattitudecatches theinterest notices Adhemar as the villain,the France has a crowdclappingalong fortunes around. nings. Chaucer also opts to be of Lady Jocelyn, playedby new- movie'swardrobedepartment took to the beat of Queen's "We Will comer beauty Shannyn Sossamon, care todress the character in con- Rock You."Still,itis this oddscene and the scorn of Count Adhemar spicuous black armor.His one de- from which A Knight'sTale builds (Rufus Sewell), Jocelyn's likely finingmomentis theclimactic joust its energetic,ifhistorically obtuse, betrothed husband. between him and William, but it plot, and subsequently gives the Ledger shinesas the heroof the comes too late to keep him from often formulaicmedievalfilm genre movie,full of pride, yet still boy- being rememberedasjust"the bad amuch-needed shotinthe arm.The ishly naive,especiallyinthe woman guy-" movie combineshumor,action and department. Sossamonlooks like a Writer/director BrianHelgeland a little camerainnovation tocreate slightly less wild version of keeps his movieoriginal by stray- a fun venture into the world of AngelinaJolie,but just ascaptivat- ing from plot device traps. When knightly competition. ing, and her performance as the William'speasant birthright is ex- Less of a wrestlingmatch than love interestkeeps frombeingme- posedaseveryoneknows it eventu- the grandiose Gladiator of yester- diocre bytheindependenceshecon- ally willbe,Helgelanddoesnot go year,A Knight's Tale chronicles a veys. the trite way of having the love youngman's ascentinto the com- At onepoint,her character asks interest abandon him or the public petitionofthejoust withhumorand William to prove his devotion to losing faith in their assumed hero. tourna- well-scripted action. PHOTOCOURTESY OF IMDB.COM AND COLUMBIA PICTURES INC./ EGONEDRENYI her bylosing one jousting Instead the revelation of identity The storybegins when a valiant William Thatcher (Ledger) transcends the circumstances ofhisbirth to ment,instead of waxinghis pride fraud presentsan interesting scene jousting champion succumbs to a becomeaknighly jouster. onemore time in front of an audi- where William has to choose be- fatal accident in the middle of a ence. tweenhisprideandhis freedom,by contest. His peasant squire, Will- Thehurdle,however,isWilliam's William's herald,a sortofpersonal Theresultis a memorable event eitherfleeingthe tournamentorstay- iamThatcher(HeathLedger),sens- social status. Only nobles may medievalring announcer,and pre- in the movie, as a love-struck Wil- ing and riskinghis freedom. ing opportunity, dons hismaster's square off in the games, and Will- sumably sticks around to rectify liam stands motionless to oncom- Brimming with action and en- armorandgoesontowinthe match iam,theonly oneamong them who somegamblingdebtsbefore hegoes ingjousters,oneafter theother,and ergy,A Knight'sTaleis afun romp in disguise. isa savant when it comes toknock- off in life to write some master- subsequentlygetspummeledinthe into medievaladventure. Weezer: new CD focuses onmelody with success Continuedfrom page6 theirsecondrecord,Pinkerton,was However, the most entertaining c sara unprogresso" which means pointthat ajiltedCuomowastrying La/yousang to me/baby don't you released. event was watchingeight guysuse something like "We return all an- tomake. WhilePinkertonwentgold cry/put your armsaroundmechild/ Unlike the firstalbum,Pinkerton their superhuman strength to re- cient andbeginaprogress"(anyone in record sales, the public didn't stay with me tonight,"and getting focuses more on thelyrics than on move a car's stuck rear-end from pleasefeel free to make improve- take to it as it had Blue CD, and allwarmandfuzzyinyour tummy. the melody, and Weezer felt that the sidewalk. The second was ments upon that translation), and criticsWarneditonPinkerton's em- The wordon the streetis that the theirfans wouldalmostresent them watching the owner of the ghetto- overall the picture alone is enough phasis on the lyrics and lack of new self-titled Green CD was a fortheirreturnto thepopandbubble bootiecartry toparallelparkintoan tomake one buy theCD. music. littledisappointing(asit was back gumarenaofmusic. impossibly tiny spot in the first The voca\s,whichonmostofthe Soinshort,whilethisCD ismeant. in theday whenPinkerton was re- However, the fans waiting out- place, and, much to the crowd's otherCD'sriseabovethemusicand to say a wordor two to the critics, leased,but we all know how cool sideof Sonic Boom for over three dismay, miss taking out a brand seemwrittentoinvite a sing-along thedominantguitaris stillbeautiful thatCD was...don' twe?)Thecrit- hours, and who have long had the new Jettaalongthe way.(Yes,la- audience to the lyrics, are consis- and the tunes catchy. ics thought the words were too newalbum'sMP3sloadedontotheir dies andgentlemen,bythatpointin tently overpoweredby the guitars Oh!Andfor thoseofyouwhoare cliche"d and theband wastryingtoo desktops,didnotseemdisappointed. time we were cheering the car and,occasionally, clapping. fans of That Dog(a band that is hardtomake acomeback basedon InfactSonicBoomRecordssoldall along.) Themostobviousexampleofthis frequentlyassociatedwithWeezer), the strategies used for the oh-so- 150 copiesoftheCD thattheyhad, But,back to the new CD.Inside new trendinWeezer'smusicalpre- the fourthsong"Island inthe Sun" successfulBlue CD. andhad tosatetherestofthecrowd the coveris a smashingpicture of sentation is found in the second is not aplayoff ofThatDog'ssong Inall honesty, from the articles withspecial coupons. theband onstage,playingbefore a song,"Photograph."Toan inatten- entitled "Island in the Sun," as ru- putoutbyCMJNewMusicMonthly Theonlydisappointment wasthe raging crowd, with the trademark tivelistener,it seemsas though the morhad it. ("StepToward theLight") and Al- actual waiting in line. On the lite-up"=w=" that theband carries song is constructed of a random Overall, theCD isawesome and ternativePress("WeezerReturn!"), Weezer.comwebsite,thecoordina- on tour with them wherever they repeatingof"Ohbaby"and"Uooo" SonicBoomRecordsis a very cool it seemed as though Weezer was tor of Monday's midnight event go- comingout ofextendedguitarsets. place togetreally,reallygoodmu- bothof fearfultoo.Fans whofellheadover promised a BBQ and an overall Across thebottomof the picture However,thisexaggeratedsense sic. Istrongly recommend heels at Blue CD,fell harder when entertainingandWeezer-filled wait. lies thewords"Torniamoall antico, of music seems to be exactly the them. "'jltfi'il

TheSpectator "May 17, 2001 8 Features

SAVE FERRIS

show mamawhat yougot." With that, one drunken spectator flew overthebarricade andmadehis way up stage while Public Safety officers and Seattle Police Depart- ment officers tried to removehim SoniaRuiz afew comments as to Save Ferris' the area.It took Copy Editor from fiveofficers in upcoming plans for this summer. all towrestle the heavilyintoxicated Theband'sprevious1999 release, youngmanawayfrom the stage.But Closing out the eveninglastFri- Modifiedwasn'tas wellreceived as itwas allingood Quadstock fun. day night was headliner Quadstock their 1997 release,ItMeansEvery- SaveFerrisgotthecrowd jumping Ferris. The Orange County Save thing. Their nextrelease will be an and skankin' well into the evening, ska/popbandmadeaspecialtripup important indication whetherSave returningtoencore withtheirbiggest to to taunt tease Seattle ' Seattle and Ferris will be cast away as one-hit hit,aDexy sMidnightRunnerscover studentsintoa University frenzy at wonders oriftheirsound ishere to the annual of "Come onEileen." Quadstock festival. stay. After SaveFerris exitedthe Save Ferrisis asevenpieceband Quad "We'll have a new album hope- andSeattletoreturntoSouthernCali- thatincludes one Seattle native,an fullyoutby the endofthe summer," fornia, there wasnothing left to do anew all-Mexicanhornsectionand Powellsaid."Vibe- wise,it'llsound except raise some hell in the resi- drummer. more like the old stuff, but it will wasshut down]"Powell said. their strip tease show inbetween dencehalls. The new drummer is Evan havesomenewsounds too,"guitar- Thecrowd wasnicelytoastedby songs. was to Kilbourn who added Save istMashburnadded. the time Save Ferris hit the stage; Asthecrowdbegantoswell, back in 1997. The Ferris' roster "We'vejustbeenwritingalotthe having finished off all the beerin Powell taunted wasone ~~ hornsection tromboneshort last'coupleofmonths,tryingtokeep the beer garden, SU students were themasking, "T-Bone" present as Willy wasn't ourname out there,doing the West readyto thrash.DespiteSaveFerris 'Cmcn, the players who for show.Thehorn Coastthing,"Mashburncommented having a melodious pop flavor to were present wereEric Zamoraon regardingthe band's current work- their songs, students still found a Castellanos on saxophone and Jose ing situation. beat worthmoshing to and be- trumpet. The Seattle native is Bill The last time the band was in gantocreate aslamdancin 31^" "'"■■- rounding Mk i^* m. Mk Uechithebassplayer,and Seattle,itwastoplay toanall-ages arenaamidstthe front row mm is guitarist m^a out the band Brian crowd at the infamous RKCNDY Save Ferris fanatics. t mSi m m w&M Mashburn. j before it wasshut down. Powell and sax Powell,theleadsinger/ "That showrocked!Thatwasour playerZamoracon- tress was lookingglamorous place foreverand ever.It waslike tinued to incite'■ mW "' $ Eniqueal whenshe sat down togive h^pS jttm&^^Jt » theend ofan era [whenRKCNDY the crowd with tB#

KIDS PINEHURST

AMY ]ENNIGES Davis' energyhelpsfueltheband. dents ManagingEditor He has acted as manager for the "Support Jive four years the band has been to- music!" he said After the release of their latest gether. withasmile."Stay on May 1, Pinehurst Kids "I'm hyper,soIdon'tmind," he in school, and do , — Icordastedinto Seattleto entertainthe said."Ilikebeing hands on." drugs.Ididmybestpa- It came back wit! masses of Seattle University,even Asked to describe their sound, person acid." if the massesinsisted onhiding in Davis described it as TheReplace- Theirnewrecord.BleedIt PHOTOS BY AMY JENNIGES/MA thebeergarden. ments, onlyupdated.Peoplehavea Dry,cameoutonSeattle'sBar- JoeDavis,DevinMorrow,Caleb hard timedefining Pinehurst Kids, baricRecords,andPinehurstKids Gates and Tony Howard are he explained. are on tour all around the country PinehurstKids,fromPortland.They "Peoplereallydon't knowhow to forthenextfive weeks.Ifyoudidn't were up just before Save Ferris, and until the kegs ran dry several students weredancingtotheir tunes while the others listened from the confines of the beergarden

Theband's name origi- &THEFOUNDATIONJOHNSONSHAWN with Davis, who :w up in Pinehurst, ID. JIM RENNIE ftedc region was contami- OpinionEditor nated by TheBunker Hill silver mine and was de- The second band to hit the clareda Superfund sitein Quadstock stage at 5:45 p.m., just 1983. Davis wasregularly as thebeer wasbeginning toflow in exposed to high levels of thebeergarden,wasShawnJohnson lead as achild,and named and the Foundation. the band after other kids Although wellknowninthelocal who were affected by the Phoenix, Ariz, music scene, their pollution inPinehurst. appearanceatQuadstock wasafirst- "I lived there at it's time visit for the members of the worst. That's whyIhave Foundation. Themembers enjoyed asthma,"Davisexplained. walking around and taking in the Purple-haired Davis is the lead categorizeit.Ithinkthat's cool,that catch them at Quadstock (orifyou "bigcity" atmosphere. singer, and he tried to rile up the people can't pin it down, but it just want more), don't fret: they "Ididn't realize how conserva- crowd on Friday by ridiculing the makesit hardertoo,"he said."It's will be playing a CDrelease show tive Arizona was untilIgothere," "don't mosh" signs that hung on guitar-basedpop-punk." at The Breakroomon June 2. For said drummer GannonBurliegh. bothsidesof the stage.Onestudent With Save Ferris rocking in the moreinformationonPinehurstKids, The Foundation also played in cut short to make timefor karaoke, torea sign down and handed it to background, Davis and his crew check out their website at Seattle thenightbefore Quadstock the friendlyFoundationdidn'tmind Davis, who ripped it up before droveoff from the Quad withafew www.pinehurstkids,com. for Thirsty Thursday at the toomuch: "Thatkaraoke was actu- launchinginto the nextsong. final words of advice for SU stu- Breakroom. Althoughtheirset was allyreally cool,"saidBurliegh, who

The Spectator " May 17, 2001 Features 9

NUFFSED

ScanReid Daniel StaffReporter Miller and second vo- Reggae band Nuffsed and their calist, Citi- smooth, sway-inducing rythyms zenD. opened Quadstock 2001 this past Nuffsed's Saturday. All seven members perfor- stepped onstage clad in black T- manceatthe shirts withtheband's yellowmoni- concert kerpasted across the chest. marks their second appearance at music,butattendeesbelow thestage The group consists of drummer, SU, following their firstplace win areawerefewduringtheearlysongs. Justin Barnes, two men on bongo attheSEACBattleoftheBands this Nuffsed also experienced some drums Pono and Randy, onebass pastFebrurary.Uponreceivingtheir soundproblems at the show, which guitarist, organ player, Bill, lead prize the band wasinvitedback to halted their performance briefly guitarist and vo- kickoffQuadstock. Inbetween the before the malfunctioning equip- ■■l^^-,^ calist band has kept busy taking on a mentcouldbe fixed bysoundper- variety of gigs. sonnel. Nuffsed initially played for a However,the band later rallied, n^^ sparse crowd as the event as theyput out someenergeticmu- opened. The band's sicand attractedasubstantial group slow, mellow of fans below stage. beats wereon Band members commentedthat par for they found Quadstock to be a very niceevent,and saidthey werelook- ing forward to seeing othergroups likeSave Ferris and ThePinehurst Kids."It wouldhave beennicer if there weremore people there or if we wereplayingalittle later,"said organplayer. Bill,"But other than that weplayeda pretty goodshow and it just turned out to be really cool." Nuffsed'snextshow willbethis Saturday,May19 at theUniversity StreetFair.Theband alsohopes to have their website, www.nuffsed.com, up and opera- tionalsoon. // stage The band left the and re- ith a vengeance./f mained in the Quad; enthusiastic aboutthe laterconcertevents. "I'm ES/MANAGING EDITOR a big fan of the beer garden,"said J0T lead vocalist/guitarist, Miller, "Yeah, they didn't pay us here, so we'regonnadrink our keep."

THE FOUNDATION After wandering as it began to swell and filter into :streetsofdown- the beer garden. The music pro- Rwn Seattle, the videdagentle warm-up tothehard- band returned to partyingof the headliners later on for their first Seattle that night. Thenextstep for the Foundation rHillc re trying to make a very after Quadstock is reaching audi- strong emotional connection with encesfurther a fieldfromtheir Ari- the crowd. It's sincere;it's strong; zonahomebase. it's passionate," said Troy Dixon- "We're just tryingtobecomere- Sekaquaptewa, bass,trying tode- gionalnow,since wehavethatlocal scribe theband's feel. following," said Shawn Johnson, "It'spowerful,acoustic, alterna- Bass,whohopestheband can,"get tive rock," addedBurliegh, as he a fan base here in Seattle,and in sat in the band's sth floor Casey Colorado and a few places inOr- greenroom,"it'samodernsound." egon." Althoughsomewhathandicapped The bandis also aboutto sign a by the lackof properrefreshments one-year,one-album contract with inthe dressing room,the Founda- the independentlabelKnot Known tionturnedouta greatperformance Records (www.knotknown.com), thatimpressedtheearlyQuadstock and is looking forward to the in- attendees. The soulful singing of creased distribution their albums Topto work crowd; beergarden was the secondsingerup at themic' Shawn Johnson and the Dave will receive because of the deal. bottom: TheQuadstock emcees the The thatnight,"onceitgotgoing,Ididn t Mathews-esque backing from the wasabigattraction,untilthebeersupplyranoutaroundBp.m.;Cupsgets feelbadaboutitatall.It wasthekind Foundation matched well withthe filledwithcheapandfreebeer. I of karaokethat's fun to watch." late afternoon skies andthe crowd

The Spectator " May 17, 2001 in Features From pageone Asis tradition withbeer gardens, ing before the group was pulled most students filled their cupsand offstage. jumped right into the end of the Bynow the beergardenhad shut longline sotheycould getarefill as down,and most of the crowd was soonas theirpolishedoff theirfrosty smashed upagainst the barrier,ea- cold beverage. gerly anticipating the lastband. Johnsonand the Founda- When Monique, the lead singer «hawn.,from Tempe, Ariz.,kickedoff ofSave Ferris, took the stage,she next,serenadingstudentswiththeir worked the crowd into a jumping Dave Matthews Band-like sound. frenzyas theyplayedintothenight. Theband wasfeaturedat theprevi- After anencore that included their ous evening's Thirsty Thursday hit cover song "Come onEileen," event at The Save Ferris Breakroom. b i d By now many goodnight to students had the sweaty madetheirway "We workedhard crowd and to the front of the stage, set on the events up on the west during stairs of the the week, Quadbehind a proudof plywood bar- We are bands with rier, and were what wedid and makeshift grooving tothe dressing and WHAT WE ophone f Y\ accomplished s. this AMYJENNIGES/MANAGINGEDITOR ha w n year/ far $28,000 of Johnson and theFoundation —Lisa pascuzzi, their$38,000 budget on came to of Quadstock on President SEAC Quadstock, a recommen- dation from adLtsHoS SUstudents who saw themperfrom at a SpringBreak concert last year The event hasbeen in the works in Arizona. since last November,and they be- "They were a cool band," gan choosing bands Winter Quar- Pascuzzi said. "Theyhad a really ter. By the time Spring Quarter cool sound." kicked off,SEAC was wellontheir Frosh emcee DevinBivianokept way to having the entire week thingsrollingbetween sets,and soon planned out. Kidsof Portlandtookthe This year's Quadstock week tiehurstgc. The four-piece guitar pop- eventsincludedacousticmusicians punk groupgot thecrowd moving andkaraoke duringlunches,acom- as the beer dwindledand the sun edy evening and Thirsty Thursday faded away. events thenightbefore the concert. Before Save Ferris jumped "We worked hard on the events onstagetocapoffthenight,Biviano during the week," Pascuzzi said. pulledanSUsemi-celebrityonstage "We are proud of whatwe did and tojudgeadancingcontest.Mr.Nude what we accomplished this year. Seattle 2001, Rick Mackey pulled Quadstock was just one of our off his shirt and rallied several stu- [SEAC] events." dentsintojoininghimonstagedanc-

Clockwisefrom top:Revelersdance the eveningaway;ababybringssome youthful energy toQuadstock;SaveFerrisrocks thecrowd. AMY JENNIGES/MANAGINGEDITOR AMYJENNIGES/MANAGINGEDITOR

ATFIRST HILL \A iLSAT 1011East Terrace Street VyMJ fc^ Seattle, WA 98122 NotReady for University New building 3 blocks south of Seattle rm s^fn j^7 spe. 1 bed, 2 bed/1ba, 2bed/2ba, 2bed/2bath Deluxe J^tSSTT.tS'i'dSS nk Our apartments have great views of the city and MountRainier atu tK!or^wtoZ2 The units have washer, dryer, dishwasher, and microwave inside. exercise_ room & underground garage parking with 15ySweekco^sTfeatures . , _. -^^^-j;,^^ 36 hours of class time with security.. recording. weekly hei sessions and five 24 hours camera -* - - P i— I, ,r r~% mockexams for thereasonable Excellent for Roommates. price of $795 n n To find out more about the building and also tiona- ict mTprove Jfcli^now the special we are offering please visit our forafree"mJmSm Website at www.vantaqeparkapts.com IRWHTTIFIT'Pff Or call us at 206-381-5878 ILIMyMMMLI^i " £> The Spectator May 17, 2001 Arts & Entertainment a Wing Luke celebrates Seattle's garment workers NicoleGyulay machine, but was created by the is now displaying a creative and Arts &Entertainment Editor arduous and careful labor ofa hu- interactive exhibit,"IfTiredHands man being.Our clothing has been Could Talk,"honoring these work- How often do you look at the producedbythe tiredhands ofthou- ersand theirlives. labelonyourclothing?Before you sandsofworkers,mostof whomare TheSeattlegarmentindustrybe- buy your OldNavy halter top or AsianAmerican women,a popula- gan in the 1930s with the Gold your Eddie Bauer fleece, do you tionwhois silentandunrecognized. Rush, when many prospectors re- thelabel toseewhereitcomes Now,The WingLuke AsianMu- quired warm clothing and other m? There are manypeople who seum has set out to change that. campingsuppliesontheirlongtreks *:cknotrealize thattheclothingthey Focusingon thehistory of the gar- northward. After this, the industry weardidnot issuemagicallyfroma mentindustryinSeattle,WingLuke continuedtogrow,reachingitspeak in the 1980s. Few people know today that Seattle was once the outerwear manufacturing capital of the United States. The greatmajority of the work- ers in this thriving industry were immigrant women from Japan, China, Vietnam— and The Phillipines wives and mothers workinghardtosupporttheirfami- lies and allow their children to have the opportunities they never had. The focus of Wing Luke's ex- hibit isonoral histories,the expe- riences of these womenas toldby them or theirrelatives. Through- out theexhibit there are videoand audio recordings of these stories. Thereis quite arange of tales; the widespread impression is that workingin a garmentfactory was anunpleasantexperience,butmany of the workers found that there weremany positive aspects. The ing factory workersin action.The its on Asian immigrant history, culture, mostcommonoftheseisthat many effect of this part of the exhibit is Asian and an especially moving on II womengreatly enjoyedthe—cama- surprisinglypowerful;withoralhis- exhibit World War raderie among the workers they tories being played in the back- internment camps. found itamazing thatwomen from ground, it is easy to imagine what If you're in a learning mood, or so many different background factorylife waslike. you just want toexperiencesome- could get alongso well. Theexhibitalsofeaturesawealth thing new, Wing Luke Museum Also in the exhibit is a re-cre- of information about the current portrays movingly theculturesand ation ofa factory floor. Thereare situation of garment workers lives of the many different Asian sewing and cutting machines, throughout the world, and the rest Americans who are an important samplesoffabricandvideosshow- of the museumhas dynamicexhib- part ofour city's past and present. iij Graduating Stadeiit ■ SpeaH OoIS 2001 us in celebrating the experiences of our graduating seniors while L^H at Seattle University MONDAY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, BBS MAY2I MAY23 MAY2S f% 12-l:00PM 12-l:00PM 12-l:00PM L^^B Adam Ahlbach Ibaadat Dhaliwal Megan Anderson Carson Cook Mario Hernandez Kelly Bonin M Angela Naughton Tina Neogi Eri Inoue Molly Perkins TUESDAY, Amie Rieger THURSDAY, Tim Raffo IShannon Van Liew MAY 22 Aaron Rose MAY 24 Kumba Yambasu pP" V 12-l:00PM Becky Stapleton 12-1:OOPM Maureen Harrington Alana Barrett F^^mL 4Leslie Keil Christina Eggermont > Stephanie Provost Audrey Eller Angela Rivieccio Mike Tamola Sonia Ruiz Julie Weiskopf Denise Tucker Alisha Wilt

pHs All Speak Outs will take place on the 2nd floor of the WBm Student Union Building in the "Upper Bunk" HHh sponsored by Campus Life 296-2525 The Spectator "May 17, 2001 12 SPORTS Athletics banquet honors atudent-athletes ALEXIS JUDAY-MARSHALL rounding the campus, embodying berKevinLybargerwasnamedthe were those for the 101 Club/Bill— two short years atSU. Sports Editor the Jesuit ideal. Male Student Athlete of the Year. FentonAthlete ofthe Yearaward JuniorElliott Kolbe,amemberof This year, sophomore Nichole Lybargerhelpedthe cross country an honor presented to those stu- themen's swim team,received the SeattleUniversity Athletics' best Sauvageau, a member of the teamimprovefromalastplacecon- dent-athletes who have competed malecounterpartofthe sameaward. and brightestgatheredtogetherlast women's soccer team, wasnamed ferencefinishlastyeartosixthplace in the top levels of their sport and Kolbeis a two-time individual Ail- Tuesdayeveningtohonor thisyear's FemaleStudent AthleteoftheYear. this season. helped tomake valuable contribu- American andamember ofallfour achievements. Sauvageau,who had a very im- Thisyear,Lybarger,who wasthe tions to their team, as well as the ofSU's All-American relay teams. Awardswerehanded outforMale pressive sophomore year, was captainofthemen's team,finished university. Kolbe had a strong showing at and Female Athlete of the Year, named the Pacific West Confer- in the topfour in every oneof his SophomoreMeganAckerman,a theNationalcompetitionandhelped which were determined through a encePlayerof the Year.Sauvageau races. memberofthewomen's swim team the men's teamfinish third.Kolbe vote ofUniversitySports staff. helpedthe women's soccer— teamto Lybarger was also named to the wasnamed theFentonFemaleAth- currently holds six team and four The University Sports Student- a 18-4 overall record the best in Pacific West Conference All-Aca- lete of the Yearfor her strong sec- poolrecords at SU. Athleteawardhonors twoindividu- the program'shistory. demic team,and was one of only ond place finish inthe 1500-meter Forthefinalawardoftheevening, als who have exemplified excel- Sauvageau is actively involved threeathletes to have aperfect 4.0 freestyle at the 2001 NAIA Na- Dr. Andre Yandl, who is a SU lence on the field as well as in the in SU's Campus Ministry through GPA.Lybargerspendshisfreetime tional Swim Championships. Faculty-Athleticsrepresentativeand classroom and in the SU commu- theSt.JamesFamily SoupKitchen volunteeringfor theSt.JamesFam- Ackerman also earned All- mathematics professor, was pre- nity.Those athletes chosen give to andis a Eucharistic Minister. ily Kitchen. Americanhonorsinthreeindividual sented withthefirsteverUniversity their teamand the greaterarea sur- Men's cross country teammem- The other twoawardspresented events and two relays during her Sports Service Award. The most important meal of the day— to go ings as a student are often hurried First,ifyoujustcan't wakeup an —the most portable breakfast of OrtopanEnglishmuffin witha and seem'tocome soquickly. extra10or15 minutes earlierevery all. scrambledegg,asliceofdeliham Wedon thavetimetochowdown morning to try makingan easyand Pair with a few crackers andlow and a sprinkling of cheese for a waffles withstrawberriesandmaple healthful breakfastthe nightbefore fat peanut butter stored in a healthyversionoftheoriginalEgg syrup much less eat a slice of but- that youcanjustgrabandtake with Tupperwarecontainer;and you've McMuffin inthe same amountof tered toast as we sprint from our you. gotanother easybreakfast that can time it takes to go through the beds toour morningclasses. Someexamplesaretotrymaking be made thenight before. drive-thru or stand inline. But when your stomach starts your own cereal mix by mixing Second,ifyou'rejust tiredofthe Nomatterhowbusy yoursched- grumblingand growling, and your yourfavoritecereal withsmallpret- sameold FrostedFlakes or9-gram ule may be,try toplan ahead. SHANTIHAHLER eyelidsareheavywithsleep,you're zelsticksand raisins. toast with goat cheese, try some- By the time you wake upinthe Health andFitnessColum- already stuck in class or at work Withasmall cartonofmilk,you thing new! morningyourbodyhasgone with- nist withnothing tofuel yourbody and have aportable,tastybreakfastyou Saute a few of your favorite out food for probably more than mind. can eat on the bus or walking to veggies,addalittlecheeseandwrap 10 hours. You need the fuel to Mom always told you to eat Sohowcanyougetagoodbreak- class. in atortilla with a little salsa for a start yourdayoffontheright foot. breakfast,butasweallknowmorn- fastand stillstick toyourschedule? Anotheridea istograbsomefruit- spicy morning treat. And enjoyyour food! j Stop reading The Spectator... \ i ...start working there instead, j - l Noiv hiringfor the 2001 2002 school year: ■ ■ ManagingEditor CopyEditor ■ ■ Lead Story Editor Photo Editor ■ ■ News Editor Photographers ■ ■ Opinion Editor Editorial Artist ■ ■ A & E Editor On-line Editor ■ ■ Features Editor Business Manager J ■ Sports Editor Advertising Manager 2 ■ Staff Reporters Distribution Manager J

■ Submit a cover letter, resume Send to: S 900 Broadway i and five clips or a portfolio (if 1 \ -- /I Seattle, WA 98122 I applicable) by priHnv M^v Ift n Questions? Call (206) 296-6476 or e- t riday, May IS hvDy D p.m.TTT [email protected]

The Spectator " May 17, 2001 Sports _L3 Sports' impact on society or vice versa This is the exact reason why shows in the country, and on an earlier assault that he's already anyonewho wouldchoose tobeput coaches don't vote for post-season primetime TV you have Friends onprobation for,wasthedeathknell in that situation? awards. andFrasier,whicharefullofsexual for Patterson's playing days in a In another case ofamateurs try- It wouldbe a tieeveryyear, with content. Sonicuniform. ing toimitate theprofessionals, the everyonevotingfor the bestplayer The number one movie in the Howard Schultz and the restof University of Washington football onhis own team. country is The Mummy Returns, the new team owners have stated teamishavingtroubles oftheirown. Do youthinkJackson wouldcare which is full of more blood and that theyaren'tinterestedinplayers Tenyearsremoved from theirco- aboutShag ifheplayedforMinne- violence thananysongI'yeheardin whomthecommunity wouldn'tlook national title,this is not the wayto sota? a while. up to, and no one this side of the commemorate that team. I'm guessinghe wouldn't. Speaking of sexual matters, Hustler headquarters thinks Well,actually alot oftheguyson Maybeif the Lakers had beaten Ruben Patterson was recentlysen- Pattersonis a rolemodel. the '91 squad were the ones whose out SanAntonio for thebestrecord tenced to15 daysinjailandcharged But sportsexecutivesalwaystalk actions would land the program on inthe West, then Shagwouldhave $5,000 in fines and restitution for about how they won't toleratemis- probation,somaybeit'stheperfect AUSTINBURTON had a chance. behavingplayers. way. Sports Columnist Instead, theyhad the same56-26 AndthelasttimeIchecked,Isaiah But when did the Huskies be- record as Iverson's team, which RiderandLatrellSprewellstillhad come sothuggish? Phil Jackson has been awfully didn't haveaplayer likeBryant to jobs. They'reshootingdrugdealersand cranky lately. make the defense honest. [Patterson] So if given the chance, would crashing into retirement homes days Just after his Lakers swept Thereshouldn'thavebeen much Patterson comeback toplay inSe- and...oh,I'msorry. the Kings Sacramento and moved doubt as to whowouldbeMVPthis entered an attle? What Imeant to say was, those to on the Western Conference fi- year,just as there was little doubt I'd give a resounding "no" on upstandingyoung guysover at the nals, plea," the future hall-of-fame coach that Shag wouldget the trophylast "alford a thatone. U sure areat itagain. allofa sudden turnedinto a referee year. fancy way of Patterson would have toregister They've been in the newsagain, Besides, if Iwere coaching the as asex offender inthis state when workingwiththeelderlyand fight- "San Antonio won't have to Lakers,I'dbegladthatShagdidn't saying heis kind hegetsout ofjail,andIdon'tknow ing tokeepdrugsoff the street. changetheirdefensenextyear,"he win the award. said, referring to theNBA's recent Can you imagine how Kobe of guilty, which rule changes. Bryant wouldreact? "They'veplayed season. zoneall Healready tries tostealthe spot- makes about as zone, They play a 1-2-2 [and] no- light, so what would he do if he Fantasy Mascot body calls it." wereshaftedout ofMVPbyateam- much senseas Why isJacksongettingsouptight mate? being kind of about therules now? Shagwouldhave abetterchance of the Week Could it be because the Lakers scoring withVenus Williams than pregnant. to Spursinthe have playthe confer- on the same court withKobe. ence finals, and Jackson needs to So withIversonwinningtheNBA influence the refs? MVP and Ray Lewis winning Su- thirddegree sexual assault. The twoteams haveplayed four perBowlandNFLDefensiveMVP, The prosecution said that the times this year,and the issue never the inevitable question of "where Sonics' forward forcedhisfamily's are wegoingas a society?"comes nanny— who is (was?) also his Maybeif Jacksonhad saidsome- up. wife's best friend— into perform- thingduring regular season,the the That's a stupidquestion. ing a sex act. and their evil defensive So what iflverson curses and Patterson admitted (0 engaging hemes mightnot have postedthe says offensive things on his rap in the sex act, but says it was con- «3ursague's best record and earned album? sensual, which his wife also be- theLak- home-courtadvantage for And why shoulditmatter thathe lieves. ers series. has a lot of tattoos and has beenin He entered an "Alfordplea," a again,nowSan Antonio Butthen jail before? fancy way of saying he is kind of has less time to adjust to a new The trophy was not for NBA's guilty,whichmakesaboutas much scheme because youknow therefs Man of the Year; it was for Most sense as beingkindof pregnant. are goingtobe watching now. ValuablePlayer. When the season starts this fall, up on Next Coach Jackson's list First of all, it's pretty hypocriti- Patterson will most likelybe given ofgripesisthefact that Iverson Allen cal for the general public to take amulti-game suspensionand have won Shaquille theMVPawardwhile offense at Lewis and Iverson re- to pay atleast $100,000infines to O'Nealplaced a mere third. ceivingtheaccolades theyearned. the league. "slap Jackson called it a in the Wearethesamepeople whohave So that's six figures in payment, face," O'Neal,whoPhil of describes madeJanetJackson's "AllForYou" two weeks in jail and a possibly as "most the dominant playerinthe the topsong in the country. wreckedmarriage inexchangefor a game." you it, pleasure. If haven't heard it's the few minutes of PHOTO COURTESYTHE INTERNET Jackson might have a point,but one whereshe talksaboutriding the Idon't see thetrade-off there,but since O'Neal,it'shard TheSUTrashyRaccons? Whatbetter waytointimidate theopponent hecoaches guy's "package." that's just me. to seriously. than with adumpster? take him The Sopranosis one of the top Thislatestincident,inaddition to I MuttiCane/3 1

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TheSpectator "May 17, 2001 ASSU representatives /I QOrr DWofo' . . « The followingare the names of the oneach /iOOU ttriej^- This qwnier's mrettneMarafor of the committees this quarter. ElectionsCommittee Complaint ASSU! Elections: AdamAhlbach,Virgil Domaoan (chair),Angela complaint ResidentRepresentativecandidate ChrisStout submitted a ASSTJ Coundimeets everyWednesday in Rivieccio,AnnetteGaeth to thePresidentialCommittee regardingtheMay9finalelection. Along pigott IQ2 from 7:45pm t09:45 pm Clubs: Angela Rivieccio (chair), Adam Ahlbach, Teresa withotherproceduresthatStout foundunjust,hecited thathisopponent Jhe followingmeetinthe ASSU office,SUB Abellera,Chris Canlas, Mick Souders,Abi Jones,Hector had an unfair advantage due to thelocation of his statement andphoto secondfloor. Herrera,Matt Sanderl,CarlBergquist on theback of the page of the Elections Manual. Healso said that a CJubs Committee: Wednesday,after Council Accounts: Steve Sullivan (chair), Matt Sanderl, Mick misinformed groupof students, who administered the votes,gaveout meeting Souders, Gayatri Easseay,Dave "Crunchy" Crepeau,Scan incorrect information regarding the Residential Representative race Ei^tions Committee: Monday,Bto9 p.m. O'Neill,AbiJones being "uncontested." The Presidential Committeemade the following presidentialCommittee: Sunday,4to5p.m. Presidential: Virgil Domoan (chair),Scan O'Neill,Teresa workers; b) recommendations to Council: a) Better guidelines for Accounts Committee:Monday, 7to 8p.m. Abellera,ChrisCanlas,GayatriEassey,Hector Herrera,Carl "Clearer" voterguide;c)Consistencyinelections process;andd)Have Bergquist candidates approve votermanuals.Councilapprovedtherecommenda- tion (11-0-1) with the following amendment proposedby At-Large TheASSUoffice is locatedintheStudentUnion Building, room 203.ASSUoffers Representative Mick Souders, "That the recommendations (d) only services suchas support to clubs andstudentadvocacy. apply to thosecandidate's whose names appear onthe ballot." _^üb_^^nts_aniAmouncements SEAG presents: - Lip Sync June II V.P. of Finance Be your own pop superstan International Rep 7 to 9 p.m.inPaccar Atrium , . n Get your group together! Non-Traditional— Rep Applications available at the CAC. Candidates Declaration— May 21 Cash Prizes!Fame! Fortune! Campaign Begins— May 23 Needan agent or more info? contact SEAC @ Final Election May 30 x6047 or stop by SUB 202. Contact ASSU @ x6050 for more information if you are interested.

At last week's meeting.ASSUpassed the followingresolution: TheSeattle UniversityMarksmanshipClub ASWRep^nta.iveCpW.*il ResolutionROl-1 Friday, May25 — Pistol& Rifle Shooting (MembersOnly) On the issue offederal suspension of financial aid fordrug offenses If you wouldlike to participate come to XavierHall at 2:10p.m. WHEREAS theUnitedStatesfederal governmentpresentlyenforcesinthe HigherEducation Act For further information contact: a policy that suspendsfinancial aid to students convictedofeven the most minor drugoffense and Jacob Faris,President 206-220-8638 or [email protected] offense, punishment I WHEREAS no othercriminal notrobbery,not murder,not rape,carries the __^— r ___^ -— aidin additionto any punishmentsimposed by the judicialsystem and _ of the loss ofthe financial (^^__- -^^^^ WHEREAS federal drug policies disproportionately affect minorities; for example, African- Senior Class Committee Presents: Americans comprise 12percentofthepopulation and 13 percentofdrugusers,butare55 percentof Thirsty Thursday © OfA N* Thistle higher losingfederalaid ifJ^ fsjo thoseconvictedof drugchargesand are thereforeunfairlyatmuch risk of cover with SU ID —21 and over only Jt and Come join inthe fun 'cause WHEREAStheHEAdrugprovisionrepresentsapenaltyleviedonlyonthepoorandworkingclass; Qn—|y 3 wee(narnl Section484, subsection (r)of theHigherEducation Act of1998(HEA),thatdelaysordenies federal uerierui^^ financialaid toany student withany drug offense. " I m^^^^^ ." 1" Senior 'class 'commiiVee Presents:/{\ \ <$&* Senior Cruise \ I May18,2001 & \ : cS"" From 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. **& I I <\tfC^ Tickets on sale at the CAC throughout the week. **& >, : : V* $10 for singles : : py $8 each with a group of six Qsi. " " VH Free transportation leaves SU at 7:30 p.m. ana returns at 12:15 a.m. %{^ :

" The Spectator May 17, 2001 Marketplace 15 r

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The Spectator "May 17, 2001 MIKEBALBIN

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Want to draw cartoons for The Spectator? Apply to be a cartoonist for the 2001-2002 year. Submit a cover letter, resume and portfolio to Katie Ching 900 Broadway Seattle, WA 98122 or drop applicationpackets off at TheSpectator office, located in the basement of the lower sub. Call (206) 296-6476 for more information. Applications are due tomorrow, May 18 by 5 p.m.

The Spectator " May 17, 2001