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11-16-1983 Spectator 1983-11-16 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. TheSeattleUniversity Spectator Vol. Lll, No.9(478-800) The Spectator SeattleUniversity,Seattle,Wash. Wednesday, NovemboMß, l9B3 Recruiters say patriotism increasing by MichaelGilbert "We've always been a nation thai stood now feel- As the last of the American U.S. troop* for pride, values... and those killed inGrenadaand Lebanon ariivedhome ingsare startingtocomeback around," said seniorcadetBrentBarklcy 10 be mourned by loved ones across the . nation, long-lost, almost forgotten "I think Americans are lircd of getting a around," agreed freshman Robert American attitude once again joined the kicked forefrontofpublicopinion. Vio, an S.U. student enrolled in the Navy Patriotism, a feeling thought to be dead ROTCprogramat the Universityof Wash- andburiedby thelongordealof Vietnam,is ington. anythinghut gone. "Lots of people Italked to support ... Militaryrecruiters report growing enlist- the ideaof America beingnumber one.. . ment figuresand military men both on and of feelinggood about being a freenation." off campus say that patriotismisonce again saidsophomorecadetMark Barkley,Brent's apartoftheAmericanvaluesystem. brother. '"The Vietnamera is gone, thank God," The resurgent patriotism has not, how- said ArmyrecruiterStaff-Sgt.NormPoppe. ever,spreadeverywhere. "Six years ago there was not near the Marine Gunnery Sgt. Louis Moore, a degree of patriotism there is now," said recruiter for three-and-a-half years, said Poppe,al5 year veteran. things werebetterforhimafewyearsago. Thomas, L.t. Col. James military science "I'vefound that threeyearsagothey (the professor and head of S.K.s ROTC pro- high he sought to recruitj 20-year school students gram, is a veteran Of the Arms. werea hellofalot moreinterested in joining having served three lours in Vietnambefore themilitary,"hesaid. workinginthePentagon.Hesaidhehas seen some changes inpublic attitudextowardihe Moore's recruiting area is in the urban military Seattlearea. Heenlistedin1963. hesaid, whenwearing After signingup68 youngmenand women a uniform and being a military man wu in 1981-82. Moon- recruited only 25 from respectedbythepublic. October 1982 to October 1983. He said he "Inthelate '60s,someof my contempor- hasrecruitedfiveso far thismonth. aries their u> would not wear uniforms In his recruiting area, attitudes may be work,"suidThomas. differentthan inothers,hesaid.While pendulum those "But the has swung the other youngpeopleinruralareas may feelastrong waynow." to inthemilitary,menand women enrollment program call serve The of S.LJ.'sROTC inthe urbanareasmightnot seeatimewhen significantly past rusdimbed overthe three troops areunder fire around the worldas a years should, Thomas, and said grow again goodtimetojoin the service,hesaid. this year. In1979. 82 students wereinROTC.down But live a month makes 60 a year,unit sevenfromtheyearbefore. In1980, 101 were Moore said recruiters in other areas were enrolledand108thenext year.Last year.132 doingwell. students wereinROTC GunnerySgt.MichaelGreen,whoreinuts Thisyear the totalis )12, butThomassnid in Bellevue, said patriotism Is there and that number will exceed last .year's total growing, but those who feeJ' it are usually beforetheendof theschoolyea: quieterthanthosewhodon t Thomassaid amongmany factors,a shift . palriotieheir(in sentiment and a poor "Therearcthose whoare in national economic Bellevue) mote restrainedthan outlook for young peoplehavecontributed but they are mostpeople,"he said. lv the growing enrollment. " Iheotherhand, Ijust got aphonecall ArmyROTCenrollmenthasalsoclimbed. On froma father whodoesn't want hisson tobe In1977-78. 57,000 students nationwidewere patriotism?" inROTC. Tills year, nationalenrollment Is bothered.Isthat 70.000. Armyrecruiter Sgt Norm Poppe says the nation has finally put Vietnam Greensaidinthenineyearshehas worked Many join ROTC. h« said, because it behind it young people joining military as a recruiter in the area he has noticed a and nationwide are the In greater highschool offers M/eable financial assistance to many numbers. trendthatupper-class, wealthier who wouldotherwisenot be able to afford graduatesdonotjoin. " there, college.While the cadets might be init for Forty-one S.U. students receive full and said. 'Hey, you're doing agood job.'" "Thereis no(patriotic)awareness themoney at first, Thomassaid, theseniors ROTCscholarships. hesaid. hesaid. "The joke we always used to hear who have been in the program are as Other military iccruiters agicc that pat- Twice in thelast week hesaidhehas been was 'if Iwant myson to join the Navy. I'll motivated by patriotic feelings as anything riotism and support of the military run stoppedby civilians inpublicto becongratu- buyhimaship.'" else. strongertodaythanintherecent past. lated ahum the Marines.He *aldpeople|UM He said his job in the Eastsidc especially "'Patriotism in not automatic." said Staff Sgt, Bill Rowe, a Marine Corps wantedtoshakehishand. entails educating young peoplethatserving Thomas."It'salcamedfeeling.." publicaffairsspecialist,saidtherehasbeena "lireally makesyou feelgood,"hesaid. one's country i* not bad. but positive, 'Several |nn up say Thomas explainedas cadets gci to know noticeable increase in patriotic feelings come and"' 'we're andnothingtobeashamedof. more about the military through ROTC, especially tragedy proudtobeAmericansBgftlfl ■ since the inBcruit and the that they become more awareof its service role S.U. ROTC cadets agree potriotism has "It'speoplelikeJanelonda screwed invasionofGrenada. up everyone." said,referring the andtheidealsitclaims todefend "Peoplehaveapproachedmeonthe street beenrenewed. It for he to . movie actress'involvement againstthe Viet- nam war."She ought tobe shot for treason." Senate primary boastsrecord turnout Peoplelikehermadesoldiersfeelguilt v byCatherineI.rwt* wantedtomakesureIwascounting thevotes final willgo the same. correctly,"saidIp. Studentparticipationinlast Wednesday's Moransaidhe hoped tocanvass thecam- flyers was the best S.U.1! According to Ip. S.U. does not have a pus with but withsomanyrestrictions primarysenate election ballot, placed Inside this years snid Steve Ip, ASSU election secret whichhethinks isunfortunate. onthecandidatesit wouldn'tbeeasy. had in by "We tread ASSU boardcoordinator. The present system wasdeveloped Todd have to lightlybecause the Monohon,1981-82ASSUpicsident. has to seeeverythingbeforeit iscirculated.I Ipconsideredthe455totalvotes, about10 issue: Reilly, and junior got quiteafewviolations whenIwasafresh- percent of S.U.s enrollment, "a good Bob senate candidate man, I'm easy."hesaid. transfer student fromFt.Steilacoom Com- sonow takingIt start." He said he hopes to increase the Mana Oorvallis. freshman, who earned number of voters for today's finalelection munity College, who received235 votes, the " Morrison highestnumberofallcandidates-,saidhe was 159 votes, said she was excited about the The Hoteland by publlcl/mg the location of the polling primary results. "I'm anewcomer to S.U. stations. surprised that he got so many votes. "I'm DowntownEmergency brandnew to S.U. I'm not very and I've never witnessed an election here Polling '' and well before, Shelterfeed andhouse stations will be open today in known, hesaid, addingheexpectedthe ap but as far as Ican sec. things arc Chieftain from 8 a.m.-8p.m., in the book- pearance of his name at bottom of the goinggreat." thosein need. store Si the Corvallis from a.m. 5 p.m., and Bcllarmine ballotwouldhavedepletedvotes. considered concentration on from11a.m.- 1p.m.and4-6p.m. getting the votes of the two candidatesthat Seepgs. 6and7 Reilly did not increase his campaigning did not qualify primary Ip said he was glad nothing marred the in the as her surest this past weekbecausehelooksonthe senate waytoearn votes. primary, such as violations or incidents asastudentservice and "campaigningis the Case,S.J., returns, challenge validity Other senatecandidates whocouldnotbe Frank which would the of Ihe wrong approach." he explained. "I'll jusi results, and that he hoped the final " reached for comment, include Michelle tells of generalassembly added keeptheposters Ialreadyhaveup Murphy,junior major, electionwouldgoas smoothly. business whoearned Man Moran,whowasasenatorhis fresh- 234 votes; John Worden. freshmanhonors inRome. However, Ip did mention that ASSU man yearandis trying for another term,re- student, who earned 181 votes; and Matk Seepg.3 President John Heneghan voted twice, iiis ceived223 votes.Hesaidhe waspleasedwith Tillmnn, second-year MRC student, who qualifying those ballots. "I think he just the outcomeof the primary and hoped the earnedls:Uotcv PageTwo/November16, i963fThe Spectator Fear motivates censorship, say Bosmajians

byCatherine lewfa vation of censors lies in their assuming silencing a speakerof truth," he explained, cards burned and buildings occupied, the Students'right tofreeexpressionas wellas human nature is weak. "They fear tr.m-.i "you deprive yourself and other* of thai focus of the 1960% was symbolic speech,he to receiving information should not be lionout of theirclosedsystems; theybelieve inith." said. "This wtu something the Supreme by newreading ordinary Bosmajian quite denied censorship,said HaigandHamIda material''willInfluence Mr. admittedthismay be Counhadneverdealtwithbefore." Bosmajian. people< negal practicalpointofview,buthe tvclv t. autilitarian or The 1971bsaw an increased number of chairperson She said this fear excludes consideredit validnonetheless. Hamida Bosmajian is the of children ftom casesinvolvingthepublicationof obscene participatingin the tragedies as as or andan associate professor inS.U.sEnglish well the "li ihe speaker is false and is deniedhis offensive language. Mr. Bosmajian Haig department. Her husband. BovmaJ- successesofsociety. right to voicehis opinions,thenthose whose described the difference between two professor the ian.is« ofspeechcommunication "Todaykidshearaboutissuesearlier and beliefs would collide withhis willmiss the terms. "Languageis obscene it it arouses at theUniversityofWashington. they about and earlier but can't read them opportunity 10 build a stronger troth," he sexualinterestsand itisoffensiveifthewriter "Theright toreceiveinformationts just aj contemplatethem before facing them," she added. usesfour-letter words." important as the right to free speech. By Mid. Instead, "lomanee and comedy arc to challenged, Mr. removingabook froma library youarc stif- stressedintheir lives, without weakness and Troth* need be Reading from a book entitled "A Hero ling Ideas," said Mr. Bosmajiun. They failure." Dosmajianargued. Without this challenge, Am'» Nothingbut aSandwich." which ahe addressed about 30 students and faculty Mr.Bosmajiansaidthe "ttiey willbecome" just dogma, not port ofa said has beenbanned from the shelves of commentsofJohn person's memberson "The Nature of Censorship" Stuart MillIn his "lissay on Liberty" best life. many libraries, Mrs. Bo.smnjian pointed to Mondaynight intheBarmanauditorium. express the negative aspects of censorship. By banning a book or that which is truth- examplesofcensorshipin juvenilefiction. Mrs.Bosmajiansaidshebelievesthemoti- "Hesaw censorshipas dangerousbecauseby ful,Mr.Bosmajinnsaid notjustharmfulbut AccordingtoMrs.Bosmnjian, theportion valuableideas arcburied. of the book where a young, black teacher He used Hitler's "Mein Kampf" »% an reveals his feelings about the lack of example. "There are lots of dangerous relevance a picture of George Washington thoughts and nonsense in that book, but has for hi* pupils has been deemed unpat- there arc accurate statements about the rioticbythosewhowouldcensor thebook. spoken word and its impact on the move- Mrs.Bosmajianconsiderssuchanattitude ment ofthemassrs." unfortunate."They totally disregardany of Throughout his years of research and the hook'shealingvalue," she said."They whilewriting"Censorship,Librariesand the just ignore the wholestory ofayoungboy's Law," a book he recently published, Mr. traumaticexperienceashe attempts tokick a Bosmajian found that at certain times m drughabit." " American history freedom ofexpression whs She alsoused "GoAsk Alice," which she indanger. said is the most banned book in the United He notedMint inthecountry'searlydays, States, to further illustratewhat she called during the presidencies of men like John narrow-mindedness, '"do Ask Alice" is a Adams and Thomas Jefferson, a "bad diary of a teenage girl from white middle lendency test" existed which called for the class suburbia, who also''tries to combat a arrest of anyone caught .speaking in terms drugaddictionproblem. that "tended" to bring the government In "If this book was written about Spanish disrepute. Bosmajianquipped, "Today ghetto, Mr. Harlemor''a black therewouldbeno why, this Is done all the time; '' people are problem. shesaid.She explainedthat some alwayscallingReaganentry. do not like the picture it paints of their In the years following World War 11, he society's valuesandthey hide that by saying pointed out a change in the First Amend- they thinkthebook istoographicfor tcrir ment's protection by the Supreme Court's Mrs. Bosmajian said she recognizes thai useofwhat 'was' called the"clewand present each personhas different responses toread- danger lest. Underthisinterpretationit si iII ing. She sees some acting us "self-censors'* was considered a criminal offense to say withanaltitudeof "Ican'tread ihv conscriptionwas unconstitutionaland tosay Othersrespond"rcactively"by justlook- that wariscontrary loClod'swishes. ingfor wordstocensor,suchasracialslursor Mr. Bosmajianlookedon the 1930s asa profanity. Mrs. Bosmajian noted that, at a time whenpeopleweremore concernedwith certainage,childrenreadrcactively. theii right not to speak than anythingelse. She to a junior Uigh "Artists, nctors, referred school teacher* werecalledbefore favorite, "Forever"by Judy either McCarthy committeeor the Un- called Bhimr the asan example.Because"Forever" contain} American Activities GMHUHIIM and ques- onesexuallyexplicitscene, "They'veall got tioned. They refused nnd wereheld in con- page85marked,"shelaughed, tempt," heexplained. Another possible response is to argue at According to Mr. Bosmajian, the discuss a book's content. "A person can photoOy Rich Fasslo eventually Haig and HamIda Bosmajian discuss historyand effects of censorshipIn Supreme Court broadened the totallyreject thetext or realizetheirown life America protection. has beenchanged,but they arc- profoundly With armbands worn in protest, draft affectedby thebook."s:udMrs. Hosinaji.-in. Senate debates cutting student scholarships in half Majority wants all ASSU executive board, mem from the ASSU constitution. Scan because its remodeling would be fast and Cooney,senator, saidthatthe ASSU should permanent, and added the university con- work for "the welfare of the students" and siders housing the faculty a "higher Spectator tuition remission funds slashed represent the university ideals of which the priority ." clubsarepart. However, Sharpc pointed out what she hvMuyiirlSidolnr Spectatorscholarshipsgiving"over $21,000 Questioning the resolution, one .student culled the proposal'sunfairness because v The ASSU senate debated reducing the backtothestudents." observersaid, "If there arc funds for clubs do«s notallow herJo offer students "diver* programs scholarships awarded to executive officers While Ken Nielsen, vice president for and they arc not awareofIt, why teallocate and different kinds of living andSpectatorstaff andheardcriticismofthe student life, said that the scholarship cut $21,0007" Ron Todd, another observer, environments." proposaltomovefacultyoffices toXavierat could be negotiated,Miranda McGuJness, alsoaddedthat thesenatehasnot presented Commentingon(hecommunity formedat last Wcdnesday's-aiccting. .senator, recommended the cases of The "any type of evidence that a resolution is Xavjer,Nielsen saidthat asimilar onecould A proposal to cut in half the amount Spectatorandthe ASSU not bedealtwithat needed." bedevelopedinCampionbut herecognized ASSU executiveofficers andSpectator staff trie sametime. After some argument aboutthe scholar- that "it Is goingto take some work, strategy receive in scholarships, and to put thai Fred Olsen, one of the drafters of the ship cut, the senate tabled the resolution andmoney." moneyback intothe general ASSU budget, resolution, stated that the demand of the untiltoday'smeetiny Nevertheless, Xavicr students want to had the support of the senate majority, but clubs and dormcouncil for more activities Academic council appointee and maintaintheir residencehall. According lo could not be votedon due to the lack of a money was "long overdue." He »l*o freshman honors student Wordcn said he Sharpe. severalstudents have joined her in quorum. described ASSU oNlccrs as "parental and will enjoy givingtheinsights ofa liberal arts proposingfaculty move to Campion,and Inaddition, John Wordrn was appointed arrogant" for requiring clubs to come auk major to thecouncil.Johnllfnegliun. ASSU will formally submit the idea to William as a student representativelo the academic formoneywhenneeded. president,didnot win appointment despite Sullivan,S.J.,universitypresident council, and Judy Sharpc, director for Aric Schwan, 2nd vice president, his offer to ibifl otherpresidentialactivities Sharpe added, "If President Sullivan v resident student services, request procedure, maketime academic He said discussed the defended the saying it to for council. present in meetings, proposals one of the that would various committees have made helps .schedule activities for less money r>v his interestintheacademic council was tobe have more effect than anything you could regarding the possible faculty '.■■ing facilities," as is going on move to "our connections and aware of what " there without putin writing." Xavicr.She alsoinformedthe senateofthe wellasavoidingftmeconfticts. breaking"confidentiality. Though agreed servicesavailableto dormstudents. Erin McCormack, senator, that Turning to the proposal to move faculty Nielsen that Sullivan's added presence effective, Ihe resolution lo cut each scholarshipin though she did not oppose giving more ofiices to Xavicr, Nielsen explained thai would be he said that states, '"Recognizing to clubs, Campion provides housing students have to follow the procedures the hulf the influx of new money" the resolutioncould cause less desirable for clubs on campus created apparent faculty both of its distance administration has set up for presenting a has an secularization." because from proposal shortage In the ASSU budget, studrni "We have to work withcatchother.Clubi campus and the presence of non-untvcrsii) lo the board of trustees before milking;) to governmentmutt do everythinginitspower think we don't h.ivr anything to do with teniintsinthebuilding. recommendation thehoard. to servethestudents'needs,andknowing(he them because we are against them ... but "If only S.U. studentsand faculty would SharpcalsoexplainedIhe new health care monies given to the student government of ASSU (representatives) are student} who use the building, it would be a different system oncampus in whichmedicalresident ASSU must benefit all studentsrather than make thecommitmentto''helporganize and issue," saidNielsen intern* from Providence Family Health onelectfew,"thesenatorsproposedtohalve workwithotherstudents, shesaid. He alsosaid that the MarianHall transi- Center work atS.U.s student health CtMts the 543.223 allocated for officer and Backingthe cuts resolution with a stnte tion committeeproposedto move to Xavier onarotatingbasis. PageThree/November16, i963fThe Spectator Food banks faced with growingholiday demand hungry received over 5 million poumK q} by CarolRyan food. Students need onry look out the west As an explanation for the contradictions windows of the LiberalArts buildingsome between economic optimism and the greater Thursday or Friday morning to see the use of food banks, Maiteson suggested realityof hunger as people«tand inthe Firsi reports of "decreases in unemployment" Baptist foodbunk line toreceive theirweek's indicate the discontinuation of benefits boxofgroceries. rather thanre-cmploymenlof peopleout of Gut food bonks can only remain open work. when they have food. Consequently, food "It take* a while(for economic improve hank operators are pan of a refines] net- meni)to filterdowntoihe foodbanklines," work providing» .steady flow ofgoods from saidMattcson. established distributors, one of which is Mntteson said ihe best donation people NorthwestSecondHarvest. can giveis a bagof groceriesand a$5 check Excluding the many missions and soup whichNW2H puts towardits next purchase kitchensservedinSeattle.Northwest Second of a40,000- poundlot of riceor beans,or a Harvest provided 42 food banks with carload oftomatosauce. enough food to serve 203.755 individual* He explained the groceries provide « duringSeptember1983. a53percent increase variety of food for food bank clients and from the samemonth la.ityear, according to allow the donor to participate in selecting NW2H statistic. vs hut i.sgiven, whilecashdonationsaremore Housedinanoldgymnasium,NW2H pro- practical forbuyingbulkHems. vides area food banki with the majority of Thecannedgoods collectedduringS.U.'s iheir food supply, receiving donations in food dnvemake up pan of the 4'/i percent money and bags of groceries,thenshipping individualsand organizationsdirectly con- theloudout to thecommunity,including the tributciotheC.A.M.P. foodbank. Central Area Motivation Program food Bruce Wilson, a C.A.M.P. employee, bank on18thAvenueandCherry Street. beginning up, organizers say con- who is coordinating the S.U. drive,said he Local food bank shelves are to fill but 1 1 C.A.M.P.'s food bank will also receive tributionsare stillneededfor theholiday seasonandbeyond. would like ilie 414 /:percent figure toincrease pan ofthe conned foodcollectedduringthe to30 percent, reducingIhequantityof food current Campus Ministry/Minority Affairs without requiring people to Till out "19 who looked uneasy about asking lor help, shippedin from NW2H fromitscurrent V5 food drive, which begins iis final week formsand signtheirlivesaway." "They don'tknow how tobepoor."he was percent. noticing today. „ -,- " L toldhv asympathetic volunteer the holiday we will try Penning. out...the.humility«.takestoadmiti "With the xeason. to |c< capitalize on the spirit giving," Thedrive willspecificallyprovideThonks- poverty. Mattcsoi, said. "People in food "£J£_ of Mid giving tofoodbank clients. nine montn comparisons revcaJ Wilson, whose time from now until after foodstuffs banksareinalotofpainjust being there. inaguejn a|uj(hosercccivlng ,„ Mcl development officer ai food Christmaswill be filled with tending to the Mattcson. He gave example 1981, 416,788 NW2H, cautioned thatdespitetheincreased the of a middle-aged clients were provided with details of special food drives in addition to couple 1 publicityhungerorganizationsreceiveat this new toa foodbank he was visiting, 917,876 poundsof food;in1983, .6 million hisnormaladministrativedunes. timeof the year,the notion foodbanksdo BecauseC.A.M.P.'stwofoodbanksserve notneedcommunity supportisfalse. Campus food drive ends next Wednesday an averageof 480 clients every week, and "Peoplesay. 'you're doing job: a great remaining "»« Marketplace cash register, where distribute government surpluses of cheese you don't needmy help.'but that's just not With oi>e week before people, always rt»iinktgj»ing. ihcrMttd canned food ".mdeniiscanpayfor adonation withtheir and butter to 325 Wilson is tru«," saidMntlcson. for submitting proposals government donation! for the Cant) try/ Vali-ilinecar for funds For example. NW2H ordered 250,000 ** |c to pay for administration, transportation, Mmoriiy campu»-wide t Orroe «"«* hopes P«>P WJ Attain fooddm building pounds of frozen turkey hindquarterslast it incTea«in«. void drive coordinator remember the hungry dunng this last and costs. Junein anticipationnl theneed holiday try city this JaiTicOrm»\ *'«"» of*'* foOTmini! com or bean* availableat assistance bruisedtruilandproducefordistribution. Teachers looking forwardto plus/minus grading Trsinnr, CSJ, of the philosophy depart- June t.afarguc of the School of Nursing Policy altows more flexibility andprecision ment. alsolikesthe system andsays thatsheusedit them John Harding of the Albcn School of before it became policy. "Peopleget credit Business commented, "The more separate torthework theydo,"shesaid. by BarbaraNelson-Malik summer, allows the teacher more flexibility gradations there arc, the closer you can "l! indicates the degree of B-ncss or C- grades in determiningthe students academic per- justice With the figuringof final for this adding cometo doing to the student." Har- nest," said Stephen Dickersonof thephilo- faculty formance by aplus or minus to the big quarter rapidly approaching, S.U. ding feels the system is a improvement sophy department.He,100, favors the new plus/ lettergrade. straight interviewed supporttheuse of thenew over the lettergradebutaddsthat he policy,althoughhe feels it may be a disad- minusgradingpolicy. "Ithelpstomakeacloserdiscrimination in would prefer grading numerically to pin- vantage for some students because it may The policy, which went into effect last the measure ofachievement," suid Rosalecn pointtheexactgradeearned. lowertheirgradepointaverage. As tohowstudentsfedaboutthechange, most will encounter the gradingpolicy fot S.U.'s Case returns from Rome assembly, the first time when they receive their grade reports in December, unless they attended classessummer quarter. praises newly-elected Jesuit superior general "Goodstudents won't mmdthe change," faculty member. "It they thebest ic- containing remarked one allows byKelt) Bitwc ofdifferent men considered two messages aboul whai die to more preciselyevaluate their aca- Anupe, who say society them " newly-electedsuperiorgeneralof the placemem of Pedro S.J.. re- Jesuits wantedto to demic per tormancc. The afterhesuf a First was a statement about in Jesuits help bringgreater unity signedin1981 fered stroke. life the will hisorder community. Second, society,said Case, of The representatives not to church and the Irvuii to Frank S.J.. rector were allowed the of (he S.U. community delegate to about a particular individual,but were the document talked about mission Jesuit and ask Jesuitsinsocietytoday. therecent generalassemblyinRome. only tolisten tonames offered by therepre- Corrections sentativetheyweretalkingto. "We call the ser- by want to reaffirm our to I.jm story faculty Casewas welcomedback asmallcrowd KoKcnbach, faith, it must evangelical week's ahout last Wednesday, who gathered in Campion On Sept. 14. Peter-Hans vice of the be an reaction to the proposal the Lebanon, faith the of justice." Case. to turn chapel hear him speak about his experi- S.J., a provincial in received the for service said Xavicr Hall dormitory Into a faculty to 'Tryingto this a is anim- Case necessary 106 votes, and became the new make better world building mis- ences over the last several months. portantwaytohow faith." office contained several attendedtheassemblywiththeother Oregon Jesuitsuperiorgeneral. we.servethe taken identifications. Junes Risser, province delegate, Tom Royce, S.J.. the "Kolvenbacb hasa reputation for dealing Case mentionedthe themes ofpeace, jus- assistant professor of philosophy, wax Oregonprovincial. superbly with individuals on a one-to-one tice, poverty, refugees, and atheism, which identified mistakenly us Dave Risser. basis." saidCase. "He's quiet, astute, anda surfaced again and again throughout the Georg Kunz, associate professor of Caseexplainedthe218 representativesof verygoodlistener. We grewmore and mine assemblyas theyreflected ontheproblemsof psychology, waserroneouslyidentifiedas Jesuit., worldwide spent 10 daysinaprocess pleasedwithhimas timewenton." society. George Kunz, assistant professor of coiled "murmuratio," which he called a psychology. going beapersonwho going unique process of election because it in- "He's to is to Casecharacterized his timespentin Rome help societyintoadeeper Inaddition,the story volvedno campaigning,nominating,or of- tomove realization as a "dramatic experience." He reflected aboul thePACE what been upon todo programon campus wrongly feringofname*. of we've culled inthe fondly (he experience ofmeeting stated that years, greater on Jesuits last 1S that is to help provide fromnilover the world.He alsomentioned student PACE leaders are paid W.250. society, when paid During those 10 days, ail the representa- unity in "Caseadded. hisparticipationina mass withthe pope in fact they arc 5250. Andin on the ASSU story. tives wcrciblcIotalk (murmur)onaoive-to- Inaddition to theelectionofKolvenbach, thefirst day of the awembly highlight senate Senator l-red iv the OlsenX misspelled ottcbasis,discussingIhe goodandbadpoints the assembly drafted a 16- page document ofhis timespent there. namewas atOUon. Spectrum Page 18, Four/November 1963rTheSpectator If youcan't keep yourhome,makenew one apalace

Therecently announcedproposal to tear downMarian Hall andmake Because their sense of loss will probably be outweighed in the final Xavicr dormitory a faculty office building will undergo review by one decisionbytheefficiencybothintimeandcostormovingfaculty to Xavicr, facultyandtwostudentcommittees this weekandnext. studentsmust usethisrareopportunity toparticipateinuniversity decision- making totheir andfuture advantage. Atissuearewhetherstudentsor faculty willbemoved toCampion when students' faculty, Xavicr onlyprovide offices,but Mariangoes,andif faculty moveto Xavicr,what work needs tobedone to For amove to would not nicer make Campion livable for the approximately 177 students currently wouldalsoinsurethat they remaincentrally locatedandeasilyaccessible to housedinXavicr. students.Moving themtoCampionmightonlyserve todiscouragestudent- facultyrelations. participation concrete on proposal Broad and recommendations the are In addition, proposal nicely campus masterplan, which now, gatherallopinions information in the fits with the essential beforethecommittees and clusters student services on the south side of campus, and faculty and theirrecommendations totheadministrationonDec.5. instructional servicesonthenorth. For students, acceptance of the move toCampion can and should be Oncemoreoftheplanisput inplace,all talkofinconveniencingstudents usedasabargainingtooltorequiretheadministrationmake the towerlook byplacing themfannerawayfromthecentralcampus willbenegated. andfedlikeahome. Realistically, if students are to have an impact on this issue they must Ifstudentsare tolosetheonly trulyuniquedormoncampus, theyshould voicethdr needs and concerns by attendingall openmeetings these com- expectthatalternativeliving arrangements,likesuites,morelounges with mittees holdandnotallow this chance for a hearing tobelost in a rush of TVs,andothercreativeserviceswhichcurrentlydonotexist,beprovided. emotion. Letters important than the current issue of U.S.- Itisnotanexaggerationthateverynight of weekend. Often, I have encountered Thanks S.U. Sovtet relations; for at stakeis the futureof the week, noisy, glassy-eyed students students proclaiming "I'm drunk" with thehuman family. Moreover,education on carouse in the halls, and in then proudly smiles. To(he imbibe insensate Editor: ;hena11)reof theSovict Unionisessentialfor rooms not only beer and wine, but huril Drunkenness cripples; it transforms On behalf ofthe executivecommittee of us as citizens to help resolve that issue by liquor as well.Whether alleviatingthe pres- thinkingpeopleintonumbed animals at the SovietRealities."I to "TargetSeattle: want participatingintelligentlyand responsiblyin sures of schoolwork, or using alcohol as mercyoftheirownworst impulses. Whether publicly all the people at S.U. — triank the processof our great nation. simplerecreation, (hey get drunk withhor- smashed, bombed, plastered or loaded, students, staff — who helped democratic faculty, and "Target Seattle: Soviet Realities" has con- rifying frequency.Theresident assistants of someone who loses their sense to alcohol is this year's programa tremendous — io make tributed to this noble endeavor,our univer- the dorm do just that assist, with ihelt outofcontrol,vulnerable,andridiculous. success. sity has.Nerved her community well,and we look-lhc-other-way policy. So thedrunken- When Isec orhearintoxicatedstudents,I Such people are too numerous to list can allbeproudofher activeand key rolein ness goes on, establishing patterns, and amashamed andembarrassedforthem,and individually, but the following deserve year's Sullivan, this excellentprogram. reinforcingthevaluesthataccept thiskindof for S.U. Supposedly,thisisa moralunivci specialrecognition:Fr. WilliamJ. Thankyou toyouall. behavior. xity, which imparts values as well as S.J., institution's support one for lending our Under-age drinking is norm, degrees. Sadly, university, through its project and for his Kenneth W.Stikkcrs a and a this and resources to the assistantprofessor reality;it'stime forsocietytorecognizethis, negligence, leu here keynote address the opening drunkenness reside splendid at and lo condemn Hie excess (hat cause* pro- contradictingthosevalues. event; Ward, coordinating day's Terne for blems, not drinking itself. Our country's Campuigning against drunk driving is S.U. Co-sponsorship ofand involvement in Numbed animals prohibitivedrinking-agelaw contributes to good, but the basic problem, drunkenness TargetSeattle, for her work organizingIhe problems. Utopia, P;ir;« young-adult drinking Instead nt itself, lias beenignored. In all stu- outstandingall-day symposium at the M Be say "Don't you beintelligentenough topramci- theatre, for organizing the TotheEditor: moderate." the rules dents would mount and Recently, after a fun evening out with encourages its moderation, societyis symposium on dare!" which rebellion with butour not like that. "Soviet Realities" here I stepped into elevator of my severity.Butbecause the foci that people And though, as young adults,»vc should campus; Janet Warren, for assisting Ms. friends. the of all dormintent on goingpeacefully tobed. On under 21 aren't nuppoked to drink, .society tuke responsibilityforour own behavior, the Ward; Dr> Bradley Scharf. lor helping to the floor beforemine, theelevatorstopped, hascreated nostandardof behaviorforthem university isresponsiblefor thewelfareolits arrange for such impressive gtoup of an and a couple stumbled on, giggling, smok- to when they do. So students havea Miideuts, and thus, needs to take measures speakers address Target Seattle, while follow to ing, and silnkiiiy ofalcohol.We reachedmy sympathetic attitude drunkenness -iguinst dangerous failiog. Our tocfay serving on the Speaker's Committee; Dr. towards this floor, doorsopened,revealingh hallway Mcut view being as daring, condones excess, univcr- Tolmacheva,Dr.DavidTucker,Bnd the intoxicated alcoholic but our Marina liberally strewn The couple positive, necessary; people Mlv neednot. Dr. for participating In the withbeer bottles. even dull don't Scharf. lumbered off into a room, still giggling get drunk, tun ones do, indeed, getting Cavanuugh symposiumhereoncampus;The Spectator, Cassandra stupidly. drunk is seen ns the mark of a really fun l

Tn» SpectatorIs pubflatieii omyWwJne* day during Ihe acadarwc voar. wciudlno achoolhofldaya. Annualautecrlplfcmscoat ie and MKnnd cloas pottape la pAKi at Saaltlo.Waoh.

Postmaster. Send addrass changes io TheSpectMtot,1»h AvenueandEaaiSpring Stiwt Soattto.WA Mitt

Editor.Kunv Giiden.N»w» Editor,Michael Gilbert. B*nkof Copy Editor, Carol Ryan, Edlton«l P»q* editor.MeianloDot'v Photo Editor. Rich Fas»K>. Ari4/Em«ft»'nm*nt Editors, Francos lojan. Crystal Ku& Sport* Editor, Mnrfc Bwrog/iu, Copy EdMur. Catlterlna Lawis, Production Aa»l»Unt. Donlio Compos; Oltloa Co o»d«ni»tor, Maytwl &Kfc>int; Raporfw*, Susanne Barton,AudreyBlank.Kolly butwt,. Clwnonta, J«ry Oeniaf, Phlhp Dnvln, binDonohoa,MaUaoaElhir>». RobertaFor- sen.OcrriCording,Ann*Hott,MlrallkiHunt. JenniferJasper,Zan Jaddy,BarbaraNeteon- MallK, Kalhy Paulson. Jo PWaKa, Roale ScMooot.PatrickSou**.Orion Stanley,Dean Vlaser.Allison Wmtfall, Mary Whllrwy,Pho- tugmpnerb.Pfilllp Dovtn. Kattiy haMct. JoN flotwrson, o(Uui FVxjnoy. Graphic Artist*. HoettoiQ Bootn, James Man*, MtehiMri Parry, Suatowsa Managar, BobShaw.&*lm Mjn»yar. Hosn Mc-.Dald. AoVUav, Gary At Mrw.Modorator,FrankC*6e.S.J. PageFtvoWovombef 16, i9KyTTioSpectator Global death wishlegitimizes ideaof nuclear war Since the advent of atomic warfare in to be shown on television, which depius. Now Irealize thatif wehad allbeen gifted 1945, theproliferationofnuclear weaponry with asmuch scientific realismas possible, withtheabilitytoliterallyinterpretthecryp- has becomeone of the chief concerns not the probable aftermath of a nuclear tic metaphorsin the Book of Revelations, only of the government* of the worldbut John exchange between the superpowers for a thiscomplicatedinternational order,withall alsotheircitizens. Havingthepotentialtoaf- smallcommunityinKansas. its complex problems, would finally bunt { feetevery facetofhuman existence,theim- Schaff While as a whole the audience of educa- forth ina vision of simplicity,revealingthe minent threat of nuclear annihilation has tors,politiciansandothers wasstunned,one "goodguys" andthe "bad guys"andwhatwe (o prompted Increased trouble-shooter com- particularIndividual, who Iwill not name, need dotoescapethepunishment instore municationsystem*and effortsat armscon- remained undaunted, admitting he viewed Torus. (be actions, trol among superpowers, of the movie with a cynical eye. A self-pro- course, Political aimed at preventing such a holo- claimedpessimist with respect to the future Fortunately,therest ofthepeoplewhoare Columnist ofhumanity,heasserted thatthedestruction not"cluedin"toGod'splanare obliged toact depictedinthe filmwasinevitable. inavision.of faith,hope and ultimatelyper- On a graswoou level in many Western sonalresponsibility, workingfor their countries, salva- publicawarenessgroupsandinsti- Andhis justificationfor espousingsuch a tionin (ban tutions, Christian, "fear and trembling"rather se- notably have undertaken pretextofGodNwill. dismal outlook? Need one guess? "It's all curity andcertainty. steps to inform andeducate thepublicas to According to this interpretationof the predictedinRevelations... M heexplained therealities and dangers ofnuclear warfare, present internationalscene,nuclear war not withanairofcertainty. therebyinstilling asense of responsibilityin " Humanityis faced witharesponsibilityto each citizen for the foreignpolicies adopted Humanityis faced with a responsibility to prevent prevent the global annihilation of God's byhis/herrespectivegovernment. creationby politicalandnotspiritualforces. Thecall bymanytoshun thisadmittedly tre- global by mendousobligation heeded, Yet inmany areas of the world,most es- the annihilation of God's creation must not be lot 'pecially the United States, a sociological spiritual we acquiesceand condition ourselves toan phenomenon is once againemergingwhich politicalandnot forces." acceptanceof that whichcan never betoler- any ated:limitedor globalthermonuclear war. >nld potentially undermine efforts to onlybecomes but inevitable,even speakingof global feasible Ofcourse, hedidfindsomeredeemingval- rtcr nuclear war. I'm a desirable, that is, if you're among wi.sh, by Ihe many prophets the uein the film:iiservedas» reminder tohim While some may see us as sinners in the :ath evinced people, rdoom,heraldingthecomingof Armaged- "«ved." For the restof the Iheafter- that "we have to get ourselves spiritually handsofanangryGod,wemust becarefulto mathwillconstituteonehell ofanightmare. end," >n. age-old of the world" syn- ready for the (As if that weresome- neverrelegatethehumancondition tooncof ihe "end Bu that'salla oftheplan (he omc. t pan . thingnewin historyofChristianity.) beingmerely a puppet in thehands of avin- For an exampleof fnixfatalisminaction. Unfortunately,his statements,along with dictive God. As the Lord of history,God Admittedly, the world has always been one need only consult the Friday, Nov. 11 his fntrtli.'.tic altitude, faiJ torevealtheimpli- works through His people, not upon His id willprobablyalwaysbe populatedwith editionofTheSeattlePost-Intelligencer,In cit judgmentmade onhis part,namely that people,therebydemandingpersonalrespon- opleof such Ji persuasion;however, this an ankleentitled "Shocking Preview of N- his interpretationof the enigmatic"Revela- sibility on the pan of each individual in ality only emphasizes the real threat their War Aftermath," the journalist attempts to tions"It the onlyelement predictingthe In- realizing the kingdom of God, a just and titudeposesand willcontinue toposeinle- capture theaudience's response to the pre- evitabilityof a nuclearholocaustin the mo- peacefulsociety,devoid ofimpulsestowards Itimfcing theideaof nuclear, war,under the view of"The Day After," a movie, ttnp'gffifi demworld. self-destruction. VastImpact from televised nuclear drama foreseen On Nov, 10. 1 previewed ABCs "The Idreadedseeingthis film,andhaveexper- threat to human existence rather than Day After" together withagroupof educa- ienced a greatdealof tensionanduneasiness workingtoovercomeit. viewing sevetaldaysago.Iwould tors, clergy and community leaden from «nee it dis- In contrast lo this attitudeof irresponsi- courage Seattle. This film, which gives a Vtvfd pur anyone who Li significantly de- bility,ABC's"A Viewer*Guide" endswitha might pressed experiencing an- intyatlof what happen if ihe United or who is serious quote from John Schaar which encourages Steen xiety seeing pro- Slates wereinvolvedinanuclear war,bos be- or apprehension from this action:"Thefuture isnot someplaceweare come highly controversial even though it Hailing gram. goingto, but one wearecreating. Thepains willnot betelevised until Sunday. Nov.20. arcnottobefound,butmade,andtheactivi- (It will be shown from 8 to 10:15 p.m. on At the same time. 1believe that ABC's showing film courageous ty of makingthem changes both the maker and willbe by a of this is a and '' Channel4. followed dbctu- (his andthedestination. sion amongscientists and politicians,inclu- hopefulmoveinsofaras program,along ding Drs. Carl Sagnn, HelenCnldicott and Repartee with other events, helps us to confront and HenryKissinger). discuss together a danger whichmost of us havedreaded and yet have tried to pretend StetnHotting is thechairperson o/S.U, 's The filmtakesusinto thelivcjofordinary docsnotexist. psychologydepartment, and a memberof people around Lawrence, Kansas— a sur- especiallytimely. the campus vttucatinn for social justice geon and hi.% wife discuss their daughter's Thisis a verydisturbingfilm,andABChas Many childrenandadolescentshave per- committee. planstomoveaway,ayoungcouplearepre- recommended that people not watch it ceivedthedangeranddoubtthat they willbe married, paringtoget andmilitarypersonnel alone,and that childrenunder 12 not see it. allowed to Uve out theirlives. Their anguish Editor's note: "The Day After" will I* aremakingplansfora weekendoff. AIK.' has also tried to prepare viewers by anddespairhascertainlynot beenhelpedby shown on TabardInn'sbig screen TVSun- - is taking place, televisionand holdingpreviews forcommunity leadersand the fact that most adults, including profes- daynight at 8p.m. Discussion willprecede While this issuingviewer'sguidesforthisprogram. deny radio news reports describe increasingly xHials, or evade this unprecedented andfollow theprogram. developmentsin Germany where ,TO ;ind Warwiw Pact, and later. Soviet fjnou*ccs confront eachother.One event leads another: fighting breaks out, United Stales military personnel arc placed on worldwide alert, and tactical nuclear wea- ponsareused. Soon theunthinkablehappens.Weseeihe launching of American nuclcur missiles in response—tothesightingofincomingRussian ICUM's otic of the man horrifying \ighis In the movie— civiliansinLawrence scram- bleforcover andshortlyalter theentirecity isdemolished bynuclearbla

Thelastpart of thefilmdeals with thedcv :iie attempts ofthesurvivors to stay alive and have some semblanceat a human exis-

The film, for ihe most part,is all too be- lievableasit givesform to the fearsandcon- cerns whichhavehummed somanyofus ever since thebeginningofthenucleararmsrate. Recent events suchas the Senate'sdefeat of the nuclear "freeze" resolution, the publicationby Carl Sagan of the results of rtttdieS by hundreds of scientists whichindi- cate that nuclear war wouldItavc far worse consequences for the earth and its inhabi- tants than was previously thought (cf. Parade magazine, Oct. 30, 1983). and the proposeddeploymentofPershtngIImissiles inEuropestartingDec.I,makeihitprogram Graphic by DanlloQampoe /lorrison provides community for in More than a housing project, ret AutI In the heart of downtown Seattle, a transport those materialsfrom the outside housingprojectstandsattemptingtocreatea communitytothehotel. leav< *"i community for any and all types of inner- Duffy launched into a list of serviJS citydwellerswhodesireit. needed: tutors for the tenants attending The Morrison Hotel, located on Third school,people to cook meals occasionally Avenue between James and Jefferson for thoseunable to do it themselves, some- streets, is a low-income facility trying to one toshow filmsandplanbirthday parties, provide more than just 130 impersonal andotherswhowouldjust cometo visit with "itti roomsforrent. someofthemorelonelyresidents. A Above the front desk at the Morrison "Thebigproblemfor thesepeopleis just whit thereisaposter whichcontainsthe wordsof surviving. They are living day to day," she'l St.Francis: Duffyremarked. she "Nothing is so strong as 'gentleness,' "Some arehungry, and' most are worried wall nothingsogentleasrealstrength. aboutmaking theirrent,'sheadded. and The statement seemsa bit out of place in TheMorrisoncharges $134 amonth for a "1 the middle of such a "dog-eat-dog" singleroom, and $174 amonth for a room expl neighborhood. withaprivatebathroom. ifthesaint werealivetoday,he would For downtownspace, this seems relative- whei But Duffy out, see this philosophy put to the test by the ly inexpensive,but as pointed him! womaninchargeofthepersonalneedsof the manyofthe tenantsreceive welfareorSo<% hardly daily living 130tenants. Security, and can meet expensesaftertherent ispaid. Mary Duffy, a Dominican nun from by Ireland, beenthedirectorofcommunity Buildingcosts aresubsidized theSeattle has Authority, andministry at Morrison forone Housing an organization that services the Thiskeeps firm but gentle handshake and alsohiresthe 14-18memberstaff. year. Her down, sub- softspoken references to whatis needed at rent costs but tenants are not sidizedpersonallyforrentorlivingexpenses. the hotel make clear that her job is enor- mous, yetonesheisnotreadytogiveupon. Becauseofthis, explainedDuffy,theneed "So much could happen here," Duffy fordonatedgoodsis great. remarked, "dependingon outside interest "Idon'tfeel, however, thatitishelpfulto andcontact." justgiveandgive,"shecommented. She mentioned the need for blankets, "I encouragethese''peopleto help them- ryDuffycoordinates servicesforMorrisonresidents. clothing, foodstuffs, and volunteers to selveswhentheycan. Forexample,Duffy toldofseveraltenants "] whoareretired bakers,cooks,orhandymen. dow She is trying to encourage them'' "to get meal togetherandsharetheirtalents. P« Give me shelter: Duffy has also set up a residentcounr£ Alic comprised of one representativefromeacn eldei floor, tomeet and discussspecificproblems withinthehotel,andpossiblesolutions. £ This delegates a certain amount of Though guests often sleep the floor, authority themselves, and on to the tenants arei helpsDuffy withtheenormoustask ofkeep- volu ingintouchwitheachtenant'sneeds. staffers say open to Di center is everyone— — — "Therecould bethreeor four ofus doing that _- J thistl job," Duffy remarked, adding, "It's a Mor vvery neededservice toensure that this low- tresses crammed into several fairly large - adof both offer assistance to low-income needy incomeH housing community works. wou When "Morrison Hotel" is printed or rooms,thesesimpleprivleges areimpossible people, the two take entirely different "Ifitgoes.itwillbesad." outii mentioned in thepress or social groups,itis demands. a shelter where street approaches. Duffy plan often presented as Conditions at the shelter may appear But doesnot for failurein the "1 peoplecan sometimes find food and cover The emergencyshelter willaccept anyone & project.With therecentrenewalof inter shocking cannot fathom Morrison _. place sleep, toanobserver who ■ i i .i r» ..1. #¥ 1 for thenight. off the street who needs a to thought night next toa h posean the of spending the misconception providedtheperson inneeddoesnot drunk whomumblesinhissleep. This popular stems from dangerous anyone reeking Emergency immediate or threat to However, a person who faces the the fact that the Downtown else wishing to tostaythere. alternativeofsleepingundertheviaductorin Service Center, which does provide such itsdoorsareopenwide anyone, Because to a rainswept doorway, basic shelter takes services,is located in the mezzanineof the the emergency shelter receives drunks, precedenceoveranyinconvenience. Morrison. homeless wanderers, and some fairly reason,theshelter has expanded similarities, however, between the extremehardship fromthestreets. For this The cases number beds availableover the past Emergency Shelter end No one is promised privacy or complete the of hotel itself and the year. Yet evenwith the increase, peopleare For although peace and quiet, for with 230 floor mat- with their shared location. turnedawayalmosteverynight. By 4 p.m., the shelter is crowded with those who are waitingto register,a process whichbeginssometime withinthe following hour. People referred to the shelter by other downtownorganizations,such as Operation NightwatchonFirstAvenue,areacceptedas lateas 2 a.m.,buttherearerarelyany spaces availablebythattime. Severalweeks ago, theshelterhad to turn away 60 peoplein one evening. They were senttothePublicSafetybuilding. In additionto receiving a floor mattress and a designated sleeping spot, staff and volunteers at the shelter try to lend an ear wheneverpossible to themany who wish to talktosomeone. For thosewishingtospeak withamember oftheclergy,ministersarealsoavailable. Food is donated by various church groups, restaurants, and private sources, andusuallyconsistsof a cold snack such as breadorsweetrolls,givenout eachday until itrunsout. The shelter, like the Morrison, receives funds from the city,butis also funded bya federalblock grant, and roughly20 percent of the expenses are met through private Thesheltersignwelcomes thoseonthestreetandinneed. donations. lMorrisonresident keepsaw' ;hfulej Women have sought peace inner-city dwellers throughout American history byKathyPaulson men'sinterestsand issues,peacewould" grad- uallytakeamoreprominentrole. Putting into perspectivewomen's peace- Women also pursued non-institutional get personal seekingefforts throughoutAmericanhistory means of achievinginternationalpeaceby esidents the touch whatDoug Honig, director Seattle's was of trying to understand other nations, added Quest for Peace, saw as the focus of the Through Authority, she has no immediate plans to personal volunteering Blair. personal benevolence, This approach to 'WomeninPeaceMovements" forum held womenupheld peace theMormon. was reintcntfed by Catherine Moore, a international bygiving lastMonday. charitablythroughchurchgroups,educating works at the Honlgmediatedthe can't comeintoa placelike thisand Bellarmine resident who discussionheld at the the importance of peace fou " Morrison. began workin thesummer children about iuitl«ave Duffy said She her downtownSeattlePublic Library,and was through school activities, scholar- f'98 " aftCT* trip abrott<1'retunlodlo joined by raising E:"It take,somei.mt to get aproject ofthis and athree-womancouncil.Theforum ships send abroad, communica- °.f. , to theHotel.f sponsored by students iize in full swing. she added. was the Church Council of ting withpen pals, andpromotingexchange Besides." Seattle, h , Greater andQuest forPeace. lookingupas tenant walkedintoher office. »| fecj nflvemore v^^,now aboutwhat studentprograms. "it takeslimeto gel toknow ihcxepeople." b needed,han,did lhe fim,imc |worke(j KarenBlair,panelmemberandinstructor Carolyn Canafax. a vice-president of After arequest by the tenantfor a dollar, there." shecommented, of wonten'» studies at the University of Women's International League for Peace Duffy flatly ("I'm afraid Washington began the discussion by fo- and Freedom next presented information which refused. „., lmportam to |h-| (his is nol use,t cigarettes, reaJbe cusing on women's past peacemaking ef- about what she considers the most promi- she II lor wineor not food." merely ric goo<,.win doing>.. Moore forts, especiallyduring the first quarter of nentinternational women'sorganization. she confided) the somewhat petite nun wenton walked down the freshly painted corridor this century. "Traditionally, women's key Canafax said throughout its 69 years of andknockedonadoor. "This workbuilds relationshipsbeneficial method for effectingchange isby acting to- existencethe WILPFsguidingprinciplehas . to both sides, and you begin 10- brenk the gether through clubsand voluntary associ- been "peace and freedom arc indivisible." s time to meet residents, , ■," "It a few she bonier bev^,, ne and.(hcv ,hllt is io ations,"she said. Canafax quotedits policy for peace:"Peace explained. commonly found among volunteers and Groupssuchas the Leagueof Women Vo- ismorethantheabsenceofwaror themain- "Thisis Pete's room.He's confinedlo a needypeople." ters, theAmerican AssociationofUniversity tainenceof order through force. Pleace re- wheelchair,and can'! really cookand clean Like Duffy, Moore is enthusiastic about Women, and tradeunion leagueswereearly quires the dedication to non-violent means Itimsclf, althoughhetries gelling more community support. She is channelsfor women'sinvolvement inpeace. for theresolutionofconflict and buildingof ' for developmentandcom- \ She described various post-World-War-l institutions world progressive munity." women's groups. 'The most Canafax referred pioneers group was the Women's International to who League set founded andpursued WILPF's ideals. Ac- for Peace andFreedom.It the cording to other organizations,"she Canafax, Nobel Peace Prize tone for women's winner many reputations as left-wing JaneAdams wasonewomanof Schlegel explained, whose vision, upon stories by Rosie and with whoculled nationsofthe movements were seen as "subversive" worldforeconomicequality, on whose leaders, Jane Adams, toput endto such as were racism, sexism and colonial oppression. labeled"traitors." 'Today WILPF continues to support all Such criticism, according to Blair, came peacemovements." Canafaxadded. from opposingviews of the so-called right The final speaker, Taimi Halenen, is a photos by Jeff Robertson wing of women's movements. "Organiza- leader inSeattle's "Women Act forPeace," tionssuchas theDaughtersof tbeAmerican part of a lurgermovement, "WomenStrike Revolution stood for militarism, not dis- forPeace"whichgrew just prior to the Viet- namwarinorder atmospheric " armament, whosemembers" wereinfavor of tostop testing. Doyouknowofanyonewhocouldcome currently vmorevigilantcountry. According to Halenen. thegroup calls it- trying to establish a volunteer self "movement"rather than "organiza- downoncea weekonSundayandcookhima corps from Betweentheleft andright wings werealso a an S.U. to participatein programs toper- meal?"sheaskedina*ofiIrishbrogue. like Sunday project. womenwhonurturedinternational peace in tion"becauseitsmembers saw aneed a soupcooking form quickly in times of crisis, without I'ete was in bed, so Duffy by the 1920s "bysupportingmale-established knocked on Moorealsohope*i having to wait for the"organization's"bur- Alk explaining thai is hat volunteerswillslick peace institutions of the day," said Blair. door Alice an it oui through theinitial, strange eaucTaticapproval. dderlyRussian woman who wishesvispeak somewhat "Women's groups spoke out In favor of relationship with some of the The movement experiencedrapid public her native language with someone now and more aloof America joiningthe League ofNations, the tenants, and remain volunteer; for some Court, and support,saidHalenen.Itseffortsultimately World lobbied in supportof the a ofatmospherictesting. time. KelloggBriandPactsignedby many nations led to ban "Yousee," said Duffy, "the needs here Themovement'sconcernforpeaceis sum- long-term in1928 tooutlawwar." arc as varied as the residents," and require Thestress on aid as opposed to marizedin its slogan, "End the arms race, is supportedby volunteer.1!withJum asbroadabackground. short-termemergencyrelief Blair also explained that women recog- not the human race," said Halenen. "Cur- Duffy, who attended a Coalition on the Duffy hopes nized the need for their representation at rently we are worried that the invasion of thai volunteers will realize Homeless meeting in Chicago before her world forums such as tabor thaiii does lake to befriendthe typical international Grenada ispart ofa well-plannedprocessby lime enrecrattheMorrisonbegan. union meetings. "The idea was if interna- prepared Morrison trying an which we will be for further in- resident. She is to Man forums would be sensitized to wo- adopt-a-resident program,in which people "Our type ofreliefismuch different from tional vasion.Subtle propagandahasusnervous." would take tenants to movies or on other that ofthe shelter."Duffyremarked. "It's been a hard blow trying to leach American law schools lacking "Many of these people are smart and peopleaboutllii.s placea* separate from the interesting,undhavealot togive inreturn," mezzanine," the Dominican said, walking in moral values, says Crawford DuFly stated. intothelobbyof the76-year-oldhotel. by MtlanieRoth oraneedtoreflectonandcriticizethelaw. Crawfordblamedtheschools,not the stu- CallingthetypicallawschoolintheUnited dents. States "large, thin, tedious, and cumber- "Education isa dialogue;it is not a fac-'' some," a guestlecturer said(fie new lawyers tory,aconcentrationcamp,orabttstHOi. coming from these classes lack ability in saidinthe States, school rhetoric, Buthe United law speech, logic,and writing. is treatedas a business, whereprofits are a Co-sponsoredby thehistory andphiloso- big concern. Addressingan audience or 16 phy departments, John Crawford's lecture people,Crawford said such a group would on"Moral ValuesinLegalEducation"Mon- notbepossibleinalawschool classbecauseit day night m the Nursing auditorium may wouldnotbeprofitable. wellhavebeenentitled."The LackorMoral Healso pointedout howreigningterrorin Values inAmericanLegalEducation." law school classroomsmakes for great re- Crawfordholdsamaster'sdegreeinmedi- sentment towardfacultyby law schoolgrad- philosophy eval from the University of uates.Crawford toldof one procticingattor- Washington, and a doctoratefrom the de- ney whosaid there arc two ex-professorsof partmentofmoralphilosophyat theUniver- hishe wouldstillnot get sity of on anelevator with St.AndrcwsiinScotland.He will finish becausehecouldnotbecertainhe wouldnol a law degree at UPS law school in a few "savage" them. weeks,andcurrentlyteaches criminal justice ethicsusavisitinglecturer. Crawford believesjudicial decisions inthe He wasareviewerin jurisprudencefor the last 10 years,such as theabortion laws and "New LawJournal"inLondon,and is edi- no-fault divorce, are promoting legal tor of texts inlawand jurisprudencefor the changesinthis country for whichAmericans LondonfirmofWildyandSon. areunprepared. Crawford xaid the UnitedStates trains its lawyers, but Crawford said Americans do not have a does noteducate them. Begin- body analyze ning ofthinkers to andcriticizetheir with the mechanical methods of laws. choosing students and followingwith large " '' classes that Few soundcritics of law exist, hesaid. use what hecalled militant me- Broadway thods ofteaching,hesaid, law "It is as if '' were creating plays schoolspro- single ducegraduatesunable toanalyzethelaw and withouta critic. unarmed with any sense of human reflec- Again comparing theEnglish legalsystem tion. to the American system. Crawford said, Crawfora finds theEnglishsystem oflegal "TheEnglishbarrister is agiant incompar- educationfar superior,saying, "They know'' isontohisAmericancounterpart." bow toteachand instruct,andwedonot. He praised the "human model" system Crawford calledtoday'slawschoolgradu- used at Oxford. Cambridge, and St. "hermetically i«ye iile resting. ates sealed monads" who Andrews and the relationshipsfound there are noj taught asenseof socialresponsibility betweenstudentsandtutors. Collage Pao© Eight/November16, 1983/The Spectator

Richard Langenbach,anBth gradeteacher from Amboy, Wash.,trieshis hand at taking Qwerty Qwik's typing test on the Apple II computer at the 1983 PersonalComputerFair. COMPUTER MORE THANGAMES ATTECHNOLOGYFAIR by CrystalKua Peter Anderson,aspecialeffectscamera- man forWalt Disneystudios,conductedpre- From business, to homes, to television technology is be al- sentations on how computer commercials, computers can found inspecialeffects; especiallyina space- photosby KathyHahlei most anywhere,playingavital role in a hi- used agedrideataDisneyThemePark inFlorida. TOPO. therobot,is at thecommand of 3-year-oldJeremy Hazardof Canada. tech world. alsoa specialeffects camera- in the computer world was Andersonwas TOPOIsusedasateachingtoolincomputerprogramming. The latest manin the movies "Tron." "Close Encoun- showcased at the eighthAnnual Computer Kind," and "Something Center,theevent's ters of the Third Fair atthePacificScience This WayComes." soon struck. It took me two puterand then transferredtoa joystick.The sponsor Nov.11.12and13.The fair was Wicked Disaster on gotpast thepracticeset. I i\used teachingtoolfor computer by the Computer the fair washaving attemptsbefore 1 robot asa alsosponsored Northwest Thebestpartor whole pause minute or twoto let a high programming. Society. sitat a try toout- had to a thechance to terminaland girldemonstratethecomputer'spro- theme was "Computer Educa- computer,which Itriedtodo(un- school tall, The fair's smart the per use, so Icould continue. How embar- TOPO stood about VA feet moved tion"andits focus was toshow thepublicthe successfully.Imightadd). alongon two slanted disc-like wheels, and and rassing! different personal computer hardware trouble,Ifinallyreached the looked very much like a robot from "Star It also gavethe public a "QwertyQwik" was the name given to a Afterallthat softwareavailable. program of the AppleII typingtest,butalas.Ionlyscored 36.4 Wars." toexperimentwithcomputers. typing test on one actual chance a reporter who types per minute.Iwas even awarded an 400 onhand todemon- computers, and as words variety of presentations and lectures Over exhibits were copy week, 1 figured. a Qwerty certificate" to prove A new developments in personal inches of a "What "official Qwik "Computers Under $400." strate type least50 per such as by Apple, Atari, cinch!I'llbeable to at words it. "Computer Reliabilityand Nuclear War" computers manufactured computerwhizIamnot. Commodore. IBM,RadioShack,andTexas minute." Boy,wasIsurprised. A and scoresofothershighlightedthefair. the computer for at least mi- had a blast at the fair by Instruments. Representatives from local Isat at five Children also just readingtheinstructionsandtrying playinganassortment of video gamesand computer companies answered any nutes all computer fair was electronic figureoutwhichkeydid what.Then Iwas controllinga robotnamed TOPO. TOPO's All in the questionsthepublichadaboutthesemarvels to thewhole family. fireduptotypeaway. everymovewasprogrammedthroughacom- funfor ofmbderntechnology. all Dreams can come true for those with 'Right Moves' havea run-in by CrystalKua Djordjevicand hiscoach Djordjevic's hopesof getting out of long country is in an and As as this therutheisin,areshattered economic recession, achieving the "AmericanDream" willbe thelast tiling Themovie isset ina small townoutside onpeople*minds,but amovienowshow- of Pittsburgh named Ampipe where the ing leadspeopletobelievethatanythingis mainindustry is asteelmill which every- possibleifonemakes therightmoves, oneinthe townandtheirancestorsbefore Henry's cuisine,decor very posh themwork. sweet, and Right Moves," starring Tom Chablis." Itsbouquet was light, "Allthe Djordjevic, his schoolmate* his by FrancesI.ujan Cruise, the and and itstint wascrystaldear. shows determination realizethatthe only way toRet out air elegance radiates fromHenry's siruggie young trying to get coach An of Henry's alsooffers an of one man requires finding employment other than Broadway. extensive selection his current,predestinedsituation, Off sumptuously decadent out of steelwork. Recently, Idined on Henry'sexceptional of fine wine and inordertomakehisdreamarcaliiv. desserts. cuisine andbasked In its posh y« friendly depicts Henry's needs no help in the wayx of Cruise, of "Risky Business" fame. "All the Right Moves" also atmosphere. friendship, loyalty,andloveare all Henry's offers an assortment of delcct- etiquette; with each table's flower arrange- puts on a superb performance « Stef what a in htgh school who about, especiallyin a scene whenDjord- ablex from Northwest scufood to premium ment and two candles placed in brass Djordjcvtc, senior the learn, and whose jevic sticks up for a teammate who the steaksalong withdelicatelypreparedspecial- holders,styleis certainly evident. plays on football announced, goal go tocollegetobecome coachwrongfullypicksonwhichgets him ties. Then the waiter "the sur- main is to on engineer.TheonlywayDjordjcviccan kickedofftheteam. As a seafood lover. Iselected the broiled prises aren't over." We assumed he was an college,however, is on a football fresh filetofsalmon.Mycompaniondecided referringto thebill.Howwrongcouldwebe. go to this one make the movie crowning touch, scholarship. Scenes like on filetmignonandlobster. He produced as the » definitely worthseeing. silver saucer topped with Bonßons thai were Thepetite filet and rock lobster tail seemed to be floating in mist which we Hiscoach "holds thecards" in deter- There is nudity and profanity, as "just a some tenderlypreparedand were heralded discovered later was created by dry ice and mining whether Djordjevic goes to but without it. the movie wouldlose its right." My filet of salmon dish was sub- college.Portrayed strongly by Craig T. sauce,in such a hot water. realism. merged in a lemon butter locatedon170S Nelson, who also played the father in utterly divine tomy Thisshowplaceis E.Olive movieis currently playingat UA wayas to makeit taste Way. Henry's anoyster bar, "Poltergeist,"thecoach showshowmuch The alsooffers with 70onSixthand andis palate. in lounge,privatedining highschoolfootball player*areexploited Cinema Blanchard. livepianomusic the rwed"R." Nothingcouldmakeadinnermore enjoy- and valet parking.It isopen for lunch Mon- byothers. able than wine,ifitis agoodyear.We chose day throughFriday,and dinnerseven nights a white wine called "Los Hcnnanos a week. Page Nino/November16, 1983TTheSpectator

Unfamiliar band's sound attractsvariety of rockers

by John Mack couldbethereason forsuch diversity attheir You probably have not heard of 10 performances. Minute Warning. nol entirely your fault, It's Theyplay songsrangingfromhardcore,to though,sincenoneof (heir songsareplayed on our wonderfully progressive garage,toheavymetal, tonoice, to just plain radio oldrock'n' theirsongs highly stations,nor do they have arty videos tobe roll.Ail of were shown on these passive televlslon-genera- structured, which presented them as more just trying to tion-orientedvideo showslikeMTVorREV than your average teen-agers . copy the latest trend inmusic. Theyhad the Sincethebandhasn'tparticipatedinthese crowd moving withevery song, slowor fast, popular, and convenient ways to get and playedtheirentireset energeticallyfrom exposure, it thus becomes the job of the beginningtoend. "rock journalist"to takethe activepart and The crowdhad obviousfavorites, includ- responsibility toinform the publicofbands "ing the"furious and manic song entitled deemed worthwhile. Love, andtheslowandgrindingIggyPop classic"Downon theStreet." Id-Minute Warning is one of the many worthwhile bands which have been playing The banditself presents many images and intheSeattlearea for a yearor so.Therewas personalities withitsband members; Steve, quitea history concerningthe formation of thelead singer, has a very charismatic role. the band, which now consists of guitarists whileguitarist Duff frantically runs about, Duff McKagcn and PaulSoldier, drummer and Paul and David remain quite still GregGitlmore,bassistDavidGarriques,and through most of their performances. Greg, vocalistSteveVerwolf. the drummer, seems to display the most energy, especially during the songs which The band evolvedmostly out of aSeattle rcquirea fastandsteadycut timebeat- hardcorebandnamed theFam.Duetoa few conflictsinthat band,itessentiallybroke up. But 10-Minute Warningmust actually be went througha fewchanges,andre-emerged seentofully appreciatetheband'semotional as 10 Minute Warning.Nowthebandis seen impact. I'llonly tell you so much, because its one of thebest in Seattle's underground one simply must witnessand participate in scene, andIs a favorite with various social theirliveshows. cullsofmusiclovers. Therearenotalotofclubs where youhave 1 had the opportunity to sec 10-Minute thechance tosec them,butthey frequentthe Warning this past weekendalong with two Metropolis.Second and Washington to all otherbands. YBGBand Mistreateddown at those concerned). So go ahead and take a theMetropolis. 10-Minutc Warningput ona chance; the worst thatcouldhappenis that very good performance, which attracted a you willdecidethat youdon't think you like nearselloutcrowd. them;the best that couldhappenis that you 10-Mlnute Warning, members include (I to r clockwise)Duff McKagen,Uavia Giventheband's followingof peoplewith willsee thatthere is actually hieafter bands Garriques.PaulSoldier,Steve Verwolf,andGregGillmore. variousmusical tastes, their style(or styles) likeJourney. S.U.faculty pianist highlightsevents calendar

ARTHUR BARNES, pianist and S.U. PACIFIC ARTS CENTER will present THEGAMELANPACIFICAORCHES- THE CORNISH DANCE THEATER fine arts faculty member will perform at its"Holiday IIrritate PerformanceSeries" TRA willpresent a programof contempor- willpresent a variedprogram fromclassical CampionchapelonNov. 18 at 8 p.m.aspart onNov.19-Dcc.17.FeaturedwillbeMagical ary music for American Gnmelan on Nov. tomodemworksbeginningNov. 18.Perfor- oftheFacultyArtistConcertScries. Strings. Ochcami. Northwoods Quintet, 20th at 8 p.m. in the Cornish Theater. mances will begin at 8 p.m., witha 2p.m. CapeFoxandmanyothers. Admissionwillbe$2.50. matineeon the 19th. Admission will be $5; JAZZ ENSEMBLES of Cornish Insti- ARTMUSEUM presents S2.SO forstudentsandseniorcitizens. tute willperformtwofreeconcertsonNov.16 UNIVERSITY SINGERS will perform SEATTLE the 17 at p.m. at Theater. The on Dec. 2 at 8 Fifth Annual Holiday GingerbreadHouse and 8 Cornish choral Christmas favorites bakeries, WASHINGTON Jazz the Ja/2 En- p.m., panof UW's Holiday of Display. Seattle-area collegeand UNIVERSITY OF Transfusion Quartet and as the Festival schoolofdramawillpresent "TheInspector semble,directedby Peggy Stern, whowillbe Music. technical school food departments and performance,while seniorshavedesigned and constructedover 25 General" by Nikolai Gogol at the Glenn featured in theNov. 16 HughesPlayhouse Orchestra, by Knapp, HANDS, A Contemporary gingerbreadhouses. The displaycanbeviewed Dec. 1-Dec. 10. Formore the Jazz directed Jim STAGE and tickets, Vocal Ensemble, directed by Theater'svolunteer organization,invites all during regular museum hours. Call the information contact the U.W. and the Jazz ArtsTicketOfficeat543-4880. JayClayton,willbefeatured onthe 17th. to "Masquedanee—a night above town", museum at 447-4729 for moreinformation. on the 31st floor of the New First Interstate WPTUNE THEATER willpremierethe Bank Building, Thirdand Marion, on Now 18th International Tournec of Animation 18, 8 p.m.to Ia.m.This evening willfeature Nov. 16-19. For more informationcallthe comedyby theOff the WallPlayers andthe Neptuneat633-5545. rhythmsof TropicalRainstorm.Tickets are SI5inadvance and$20ut the door.

I ASSU SENATE! I 1) AllNight Long LionelRitchie 2) Say,Say,Say MichaelJackson & PaulMcCartney 3) UpTownGirl BillyJoel 4) Love IsaBattle Field Pat Benatar 5) Heart and Soul Huey Lewis 6) PYT MichaelJackson 7) Break My Stride MatthewStride 8) Send Her My Love Journey 9) Cum Feel theNoize Quiet Riot 10) SayIt Isn't So Hall& Gates Scoreboard PageTen/November16.1983/The Spectator Future looks bright for S.U. women'ssoccer b> Marty NHand Chicr* will travel to Santa Baihara,Calif., this spring for a tournament, arid Srrmek TheS.U. women's«occcr teamlosta hard wantstomakeitanannualevent. foughtmatchtoOregonStatebyascoreoI)" "I've ttlkctlwithall oftheplayers nndthe IattheI.M.field lastSaturday. Whilelady potentialrecruits."saidSmisck."li seems as good they Chiefsplayeda game, wereunable if everybody'sdreamis 10 go locither Cali- tomakethe mostof their scoringopportuni- forniaor Hawaii." ties. TheyWere also without the services or The only pinciui.il hindrance to (he re theirregulargoalkeeper.SueKendall. cruitinp programis the luck of scholarship Despite this disappointingloss, their fu- opportunities at S.U. "The Northwest has turelooks bright.While only in theirsecond the most talented women soccer players in year of play, ihey have already won the the country," .saidSmisek. "It would really Uton/eDivisionof theNorthwest Collegiate be nice tobeable to offer the goodplayers Soccer Conference. some .scholarships, because when it comes The firstplace finish also gives the Lady righldown10 it, they'regoingtogo for the Chieftains the option of moving to the money." NCSC'sSilverDivision,theupperdivisionin Smiscklost fourpotentialrecruits this p.\.u theconferences two-tieredalignment. year,twu of whomacceptedscholarshipsin CoachSmisek hasnot yeldecidedwhether other sports fromother schools, and two of tostep up lo the tougheidivision,and pro- whomdidn't attendany schoolbecause(hey bablywon'tannounce anythingdefiniteuntil couldnot affordit. after theleaguemeetingsinJanuary. is also trying to get the team en- Smisck says she will base her decision on teredin the Washington State WomeiwSoc- Theteam's potentialstrengthnext year,and cerAssociationfor the spring of1985. (hekind ofrecruiLsweget." By increasing theix recruiting programs Recruiting is another area thai Smisek and a potentialstep up in the NCSC next would like to improve. Oneelement of the year, the LadyChieftains play an exciting Owens (left), ■ programdesignedto be attractiveto poten- role in a fast developingsport at the small S.U.players Sarah and LauraSauvago.surround a UPS player' in tial newcomers is the schedule. The Lady collegelevel. amatchearlierthls year. Flag football injuries cause concern " field."Theyjust said'getoff the field,1 she nnd Stcclesaidthat according to thereports al activities." The handbook also recom- by MarieBcnvcgnu said. thattheyhadreceived,Okamoto's injury did mends that participantsundergo a physical Intramuralflagfootball, as it isplayedat Eason added thaino one was presentin not appearseriousat the time.Neither Barb examination*, and obtainpersonal accident S.U.isconsidered bymost students to bea the shack and she seventy criticized the norSteclewerepresent ai thegame. insurance beforecompeting. relatively safeandfun wayto getsomeexer- amount of first aid equipmentonhandat the Barbsaid that it couldnot be determined Barb further denied Eason's contention cise. Unfortunately, it can be very danger- field. "There w;i.sn'< anything," she said, at the field ifOkamoio was badlyhurt be- thatthereis not first aidequipmentat thein- ous,andhasrecentlybeenthecauseof some "there wasn't a blanket— nothing. They cause."He wax shaken upand heleft."Barb trarmiralfieldduring games. Hesaidthereis seriousinjuries. don't even have a first aid kit. It's ridicu- said thaihe had not heard about PleaV in a "very basic kit"at the field but addedthai These have led to somecontroversy over lous." jury. splints and other equipment that wouldbe the handling of Injuries by the intramural She also asserted that there should have Stecle further defended the handling (1/ needed to treat more serious injuries were staff.Questionshavebeenraisedover whois been someonetherein charge of suchsitua- the injuries saying, "We are as safety con- notincluded. responsible for dealing with injuries tions,saying, "Spectators shouldn't huve to sciousas we cangetand stillallow somecon- "We dohave trainerson call, and wehave resultingfromintramuralactivities. beina situation wheretheyhave tojump into tact."Comparingthe situationat S.U. with emergencynumbers,"hesaid. There i.% alsoa The most serious of lhe.se injuries was a action." thai ofotherschools,she said,"Allthelocal doctoron call at the healthcenterinBcllar- spinal fracture suffered by SteveOkamoto Okamoto agreed that herecievedno help collegeshavethesamerulesas us." mme duringtheweek. of Heimskringla in a game with It Just from any Intramuralstaff members.Picas She said that schools with programs and Die intramuraldepartment is alsourging Doesn't Mailer on Sunday. Nov.6. Just the saidhehad thesameexperiencewhenasked budgetssimilarinsizetoS.U.alsohavesimi- allitsemployeestobecomecertifiedinbasic week before, Tom Picas of Sticky Fingers abouthis injury.Okamotodidsay.howevet, larproceduresfordealingwithinjuries. first aid as an additional safety measure. sufferedtornankleligamentsduring agame. that heconsideredita "freakaccident"and Howie Kcllog, intramural director at Stecleadded thatcertification maybecomea Okamoto's injuryoccurredas heattctnted that the intnumirul personnel at the field SeattlePacific $aid thatthe first stepindeal- mandatoryjobrequirementforemployment toblock AndyHendrickson. SaysOkamoto. probablydidn'tknow how severehisInjury ing withan injury duringgames thereIs to in thedepartment. "Iwent toblock him and he turned. Ididn't was. noiify security. AllSPU security personnel Stcele saidshe sees these as adequatere- havetime toadjust." Kate Sleek, associate director for intra- orecertified in first aid techniques, and will sources for handlinginjuries and believe* The hit fractured Okamoto's neck, and murals,disputedEason's account saying,"I eithertreat the player on thesiteor takehim they are thebest availablewithinthe current displaceda vertabra,aninjury thatcanresult don't know if she's done tier homework," tt> the campushealthcenterifmoreextensive budget.Steele said, "Myarea"certainlycan't inparalysis. Fortunately for Okamoto, the anddefendedtheintramural staffshandling treatmentisneeded. affordinsuranceor adoctor. said injurydid notcauseparalysis, but itdidsend of theincident. Baib that S.U. has "no writtenpoli- Nextweek:A lookintosafetyprecautionsat dealing with him to the hospital for a week,and he will "I'm very concernedaboutSteve or any- cies" for injuries excepl those other schools, andpossibilitiesfor impro- have to weara"halo." a device thatimmobi- body else involved," Stccle said, and cau- writteninthe IntramuralHandbook.A line ving thoseatS.U. lizes the head and neck, for up to four tioned, "Any lime people are active in an on page five of the handbookreads. "The months. event,thereissomeriskinvolved." UniversitySports siaf!assumesnoresponsi- Okamotomanaged toget upafter thehit DaveBarb,intramural/recreationspecial- bilityforinjuriesduringsports orrecreation- andwalk off the field. Then KellyEason,a ist,agreed,saying, "Peopleplay at theirown Beliarminc R.A.. and a spectator at the risk and weare not responsible."Both Barb game,said she sawhimliedownon the side- linesandbecameconcerned thathemightbe seriouslyhurt. Eason. who iscertified in first aid,deter- minedafter talking toOkamotothat"at the least hehad acontusionand at the most he couldhaveaneckinjury." *<* Eason then took him to the intramural Puerto shack onihc field before takinghim to the hospitalfor X-rays. Winetasting Beertasting Eason claims that she recieved no help from theintramural personnelpresentat the 5 wines 8 beers Mexican and snack and pretzels Restaurant thurs. 8:30 sat. 8:30 aiPsni'HKM Authentic Mi-oa-u 9flcxlc4UiFood openMondaythrough Saturday rRrSiSKi 11 JO am 845pm Oft.VttlRUMS CornerofPlkc& 10th Order*ToGo 10th An, W5 £. North CxpttJHiiLjo^t\ r*. 1, ■■

We'restill looking AT THE TICKET S.U.R.G.E. for people tobethe — BOOTH is stillgoingon. The TravelandSki METRO bus floor collectingthe Directors. Lotsof ticket books $18.00 most newspapers bonusesand & $10.00 andaluminumcans benefits. — International getsanall-expenses Interested?Drop StudentIdentity paidparty!What a bythe ASSU or call Cards $8.00 deal!Don'tmiss itl us. Signupsclose (must provide own Ends Nov.23 Nov.18(next photograph) Friday!!)

2ndFloorStudentUnion Bldg. Office Hours9-4Mon-Fri phone626-6815

Campus MinistryandMinority Af- fairsaresponsoring acampus-wide (16WED) (TODAY)/ IntraMuralarmwrestling tourney begins fooddrive. Thedrive runsuntil (17THURS)/ Minority StudentAffairspresents: "BemieCawy- IMovember 23 andwill benefit the Black artistspirit catcher,theart of Betty Saar" Noon b underprivilegedinour area.Needto j1 hej! lirvau**°" m Talent! Show-Tabard1J Inn7P.M. knowmore? CallJamesOrmeat * * Minority Affairs (626-6226) or 18 FRI / HeyGuvsand Dollsl BoHP!H'P!BeCoott BeHappenlnglBeat HappyDays Hop ,*>-w> the Sock tonite from10P.M. to at Campus#» » «"» 2 A.M. Ministry(626-5900) Campion.Lotsa contests, lotsa prizes!Dress 50s $2if you're deckedout, $3if you're not.Don'tmissit! Today is50'sdress-up day forbothstudentsandteachers (19 SAT)/ LaseriumNight-details comingl (20 SUN)/ Hypnotist inBellarmlne Lobby W«'r« looking forp«opl« to appointto the following ■ — commtomi: Council, and — Acadamic Rank - _■ T.nui* and Al- 104 RM/^KII/ t ** ■ j n ■ v r- aa *■" »- nrmaHv. Action, if inter*.**.>ign up.tth.assuoffic*. I*■ iVIUIMi/ Tonite inTabard: Rockworldat6,Monday NightFoot- ballat7 (22 TUES)/ TabardInnpresents:SylvesterStalloneIn"First Blood" 7P.M. Turkey TrotFun Run Today

Don't misstheHappyDaysSock Hop this Friday(At CAMPION) Looking Ahead PageTwelve/Novwmbor16, tOWThp Spectator your Beattl)?H.ipo ftpliolWill dl 1:1,-, 'J>pn [,r*u<.n Bringill iirmp«p»r ideti!>, notrtß, «nd tion ■trawgiaa from 7-6 p m in (ho Xavioi to iii" L»)rtniini) Ctintnr for it. 19 ,inrj twlti today lobby AllROTCcadots aro rammdfd01 tlm rangar expandinganoutlinn writing6 rough draft ' nmp W««s1 BurlinorImnnFnkortwillspaakorr Tl\r. r.lub"» FTX tci bn hold today md IUITIOmjW II mv batweon 3 and 4:30 p m to > W'l mi':lit.il Theanriualß.S. Bastiis lofWghi Irorfl 30 io EuropnanF'.vicoMovemenlandCuliiWnr Pat- \\ LSWII Iho mnonrr, will limi Wtth hflsic for 1 holp trom rh will roiurn to id rmjular time ne*t fiogiHrotionhoursatoB 30a m. to uiigr'tgiatr-ilion« lonight from4-/ Rogia oncouragtid toattand togive ihnn ABC's drnmntiro nuclearlink* information not bp mailed, to Lanrning»ryl»«. a workshop to help (til- Day Attar" willbeshownon thnbig«cnvin TV tration will und«i Full quarttrgrodo reports will tv< mailnd to rugis own way in Tabaiu Innat 8 p.m Discussion willprecsdc giflduatn nturtnnis Schedule forms and understand ihi'ir t^'hdvior nnd student*'home addressesDor, 1b It you wish nationpormitemay pickedup in ol laarnmg, will be hnld Irom 1-3 p m in the jndfollowihoprtKii Wi bo lha iinri.m 'imdr[.s|rjbt'nidil»delS«wliHip, till outa!>■ monts. Continuing gr.iduntfi minorityallnimoffloo thpMc(3olrlrlck Cenwr iicidents will ot .inge ol addmr.i Inrm ,v ihr mrtiivn thwrsschoduleii and pwrmtsin Dmii themail Thedepartment oldoctoralstudiesineduca- officebeioroleaving c.imnus endmay 'ollowm.m registrationptocadurßs, 21 in tional luadttrship presents "Collaborative ' Thedrop/addporiodcifionsNov Inturnaiifjnalstudent-; jnd ELS sportsot a i" d«y < OrganizationalChanga" from 7 9:30 pm in last to withdrawtrunii..11 ; classical quartet which will pnrtarm during || 1,,', thelibraryauditorium Admissioni? tree classes with a grncJn ot "W GeorooMorns.S J . will r«p 1 Nowithdi tility awar*naa«, dltornntivn Icirms of contra- l» p "tfirMnvy Jtiurimttr Soottwillsponknn"Writinga Term .-Jill 1 :.-iii cepliun, Andlumtly plarniinoInLitH»ial Arts'307 fq from I^Hi 130 pm, during tho ullnw inough limeroobiflin 'hen P.ifntr" Horn noon-Ipm The talk will tocus on topics Amnosty Intutnatiunul will sponsor a slide wyftgranun REWIND rn*«ting in ItM McGoldnck lorcollegestuiionis. shc>w ■■ on Ttio Pacific Uland Student Organization UnlTad S»t«».ii tri ihn ClUTlpfon TV will ijivca prn.-winlnunn paraonalufatv in tlia noon whvnprfM.^C'Sintj 13conifiloio iheXavierlobbyfiom"/-fl;3op,m holdsa club meeting at 5:30 p m in the inter room mmfaag national Student Centur All n. Josuph Smith, assiitum principal in hu VbluntraiM iiwidai)lvhulp rellavamoth- The Institute ol Electrical and Efaatl (inr.ourngwrtto.-iiiiirKt Soattlu SchoolDistrict, will spaak on "A«ai*' mn watching 2-6-vaar-otda"'" .i\ VWn 1 Engintwrtiwill pn-sontaHewlett Packardvideo 1he mathclub meet*Jl2p.m. Contm'(n tant Principal flolfl/Damamfe"n 9 30 on Thu (ijni tonoon Contact tnrinon"Hybrid Auambly andPackaging" ShermanorDr Yandl at (520-6725for mored»- p.m. lr> the llbraiy autliiomnn Admission 13 Colleen at Campus Minisny tcif more mlotmii atnooninBfinnan102 toils. trou tion.

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