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11-4-1981 Spectator 1981-11-04 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.L, No. 7 the spectator Seattle University, Seattle, Wash Wednesday, November4, 1981 Impoundment security'sBlack Friday Fine Arts gets : $10,000 grant to buy extras by RobertaForsell TheFineArtsDepartmenthasbeenaward- eda$10,000grantfromafoundationthatac- tively sought out institutions needingmoney — arareoccurrence thesedays. The moneywas given by theKreielsheimer Foundation, a trust managed by Sea-First Bank thatmustallocatefunds totheperform- ingartsandthefine arts. The grant will be treated as a bonus and used to purchase items not in this year's budget— additions that will benefit every facetofthedepartment. Chairman of the department, Kevin Waters, S.J.,isintheprocessofmeetingwith the facultymemberstopinpointjust whatthe additions willbe. Items such as organs and video-tapeequipmentwillmostlikely bypur- chased andshouldbeinuseby winterquarter. The extrasaretoserve thedualpurposeof "enhancing theeffectiveness of the teaching and better servingthe students' needs," said Waters. photo bymichaelmorgan The department was takenabacklastJune whenaskedfor a "wantlist" by theIndepen- by KarlBahm percentto50 percentofthevehiclesparkedon "Wehavenofinesor othertoolavailableto of Washington, a mediator impound." people dent Colleges campusdidnothavevalidparkingpermits. us except for Hesaid that organizationforthefoundation. Inanattempt to improvethe parkingsitu- advantageofthat,and Hesaid that after meeting with many dif- inthepasthavetaken "It'ssuch an unusualsituationtobeasked ation on campus— providingmore space for security department's policy of ferentgroupsoncampus,he becameawareof of the fora listofwhatyou'dwant todo withaddi- those who have paid for on-campus park- leniency. ing—Seattle University Security Services has a consensus that parking was a problem. tional money, said Mark Rountree, S.U. parkingplacesforthose usually a list stepped up enforcement of parking regula- There weren'tenough According to rules and regulations, said grants writer. "We present " to got whoneeded,andpaid forparking."We've Fenn, security personnelareonly required to prospectivedonorsandhopethey readit. people paid. department never been toclearthelosts for who've Peo- giveone warningbeforerequestinga cartobe The fine arts has parkingshould haveit. department Three weeks ago,on whathas come tobe ple whohavepaid for impounded.But,headded,"We'lldealwithit much of a money-making on Why pay parking?" Rountree, and this termed "Black Friday", 12 vehicles without ifyoucan'tfind thesame way;looking for cars with two to campus, according to faculty through what validS.U. parkingpermits were towed and Many of thestudents whosecars wereim- four warnings. It'snot a case of gettingnas- chance for the to think they funds was a impounded at the request of security per- poundedareangry with what they considera ty, but simply enforcingwhat's alwaysbeen would do with additional one— especiallysince they can now , sonnel. Bob Fenn, S.U. chief of security, strict, uncompromising change in policy. there.Idon'tapologize forthat." valuable put thoughts intoeffect. statedthat only vehicles withoutpermits were Fenn denies that the parking policy has those parking certainly been a boost to our and thatevery vehicle had"anywhere changed."It'sexisted,tomyknowledge, for In other efforts to improve at "This has morale," Waters. "It's a very "trom two to four warnings.Thepeopleknew along, longtime."Hedescribesthepolicy of S.U., according to Fenn, motorcycle and commented positivestamp ofapprovalonthekindofpro- they wereillegal. the past few years as a "tolerance policy" bicyclespaces havebeenexpandedandplaced '' gramwehavehere. which wasactually "moreacase of beingun- inmoresecureareas,andtheadministration is looking for more space within walking dis- Waters said thatthe foundationseemed to "Idonilike toimpound.It'sthelast damn able tocope, not having enforcement capa- by S.U. knowof theexcellenceofS.U 'sdepartment, thing 1 want to do Unfortunately I'vebeen bility. But it's gotten so severe we've had to tance whichmight be leased for use . faculty,students, (continued onpage three) forcedto doit."Fennstated that between30 addressit." andadminsitration. Foran's tenurebid not supported by English dept.

Foran disappointed and amazed Evaluations, publications indicate that reconsiderationis rejected that Foran wasstrongcandidate

by Tim Healy by Mark Guelfi A request for reconsideration of a decision denying Ifa department strongly recommends a candidate for tenure to Don Foran, an associateprofessor of English, tenure, according to Pat Burke, chairmanof the Philo- wasofficially deniedlast week. sophy department, that candidate stands a very good chance of getting tenure. Foran wasnotifiedofthedecisionin aletter fromGary Zimmerman, executive vice president,datedOctober 25. "DonForan was not given that support of his depart- Accordingto Foran, Zimmermanstatedin theletter that ment," hesaid. hadalready sincetherecommendation todeny him tenure can say thatDonForan was not given tenure, basic- a "I beenmadeat each level of the tenure process, reconsi- ally he did not havethe support ofhis executive necessary. because derationwasnot considered committeeand ofhis department.Ican say nothing about support or anyone The request for a reconsideration had been made on whether he had the of the dean of June30. "Neither thedeannor the department chairman else,"hesaid. wereeven contactedin the last couple of months of si- Burke, a member of the rank and tenure committee, lence thatIendured,"Foranstated."1can only conclude explained that he is bound to confidentiality about the that either the administration did not take my request actualproceedings of thecommittee. seriously or they enjoycharades." Hesaid thatthe support of thechairmenand of theex- When contacted,Zimmerman stated, "I don't believe ecutive committee in a department is a critical factor in further comment is required;theprocess providedby the receivingtenure but added thathecouldn't say whetherit university has beenadheredtoinallaspects." was thecriticalfactorinForan'scase. disappointment and amazementat the It is the job of the rank and tenure committee, Burke Foran expressed said, denialofa reconsideration."Ifind itincomprehensible," to determine whether or not the recommendation department he stated, "that a teacher with over six years of excellent from the is sound and whether or not it photobyJeremy glassy shouldbesupported. studentevaluationsand consistent ratings of excellent by DonKoran his department chairmanand unquestionedservice to the Iassumethat the university should be renderedaccount- "We reserve the right todiffer. In some instances we university and the community would be denied at least able for its decisions and theramifications." have." a would that minimal due process that reconsideration A candidate for tenure goes through several steps of But the rank and tenure committeeis only that of an perhaps have yielded." evaluation during the tenure process. First, the candi- advisory body to the academic vice president who then by president. president Foran, who had declined to comment on the tenure date'sfileis reviewed anexecutivecommitteefromher advises the The advises theboard of decisionwhilewaitingfor a reconsideration,stated, "This orher department. trustees. is the only timethat Iwilladdress the tenurequestionand (continued on page three) (continued onpage two) Senate to consider charters, hold process temporarily by Tim Ellis After objections by some ASSU officers "It [considering the NSU charter] would about the propriety of "holding" all clubs continuetodistracttheSandO'smaincharge fromcharteringuntilanewcharteringprocess —working with thecore committee," John- is developed,the senate last week decided to sonsaid. allowthe NigerianStudent Union to charter Opponents of allowing the NSU charter becauseitsrequestprecededthesenate'sdeci- through the senate said during— the meeting siontoreviewtheprocess. thatiftheSand Ocommittee establishedas The NSU's charter was reviewed by the a— standingcommittee to handle club matters Senate Structures and OrganizationsCom- workedonclub charters, it woulddistract mittee who met with NSU President John the S and O members from their duties as OgbonnaMonday.Thegroupthendecidedto membersofthe"corecommittee," establish- give the charter to the senate for discussion ed recently to develop alternatives to club and,eventually,avote. budgetingandcharteringprocedures. "They toldme that they had reviewedthe "It'svery time-consumingtogo overchar- NSU's constitutionand that they weregoing ters and meet with club presidents," said togive it to the senate at thenext meeting," SenatorJaneMason,amemberoftheSandO Ogbonna said. committee and also the core committee. Ogbonnasaidthat he waspleasedwith the Masonaddedthatshe hoped thataresolution decision, noting that the group had been wouldbe passed intomorrow'smeeting for- meeting oncampus forabout four years,and mally requestingthat noclub charters would could now use ASSU funds for activities, if besubmitted tothesenateuntilthenewproce- theyareavailable. dure, ifany,isdeveloped. Thursday's meeting, in which the senate A debate about the constitutionality of decisiontoallowthe NSU charter to becon- holdingclubs from chartering arose during by sidered the Structures and Organizations Thursday's senatemeeting, with ASSU Trea- made, Committee was was filled with "long surer Mark Stanton stating that there is no and energetic debate" according to ASSU provisionin the legalcode for keepingclubs Vice President Eric Johnson. Johnson said from chartering.Johnson, who isheadofthe thattheNSUhadbeenallowedtocharterbe- senate,citedaprovisioninthelegalcodethat given their cause "wefelt that the NSU had gives the senate the power to interpret the review applicationbefore'we' decided to the constitutionaslongasitisintheinterestofthe charteringprocess. students. Duringthemeeting,however,Johnsondid "Ithink ever since the legal codewas de- not support consideringNSU's"charter, say- vised,it wasmeant forinterpretation,"John- ingit "wouldtakealotoftime. son said in an interview after the meeting. Johnson added, during the meeting, that Interpretations that are counter to the legal thismightresultintheSandOcommitteedo- codewouldbedecidedby the ASSU judicial photoby ronnussli ing both jobs,supervisingclub charters and board, Johnson noted, a group functioning JohnOgbonna alsoreviewing thecharteringprocess. liketheU.S.SupremeCourt. "It's not so much the constitutionality," saidStanton, whoagreed with Johnsonafter checkingwith thelegalcode."Ican'tseehow Lack of department support killed tenure bid they'd doit morally," he added, referringto theholdingof newclubcharters. (.continued one) from pa&e Burke thinksForancarrife upfor tenureat a kind of broadinterdisciplinary concern and Ifthesenatedecidestoholdallclubcharters "When there is a strong recommendation time when the university was not ready for effort." untilthenewprocedure,ifany,isapproved— from thedepartment, andfrom the dean,the him. There is a future auricular setting, Burke a process that wouldnot likely becompleted tendency is generallythat if they havedone "Don haspioneered the synthesis seminar said,whereForan'swork isindispensible. any soonerthanFeb. 14— thenanyclubseek- - theirhomework well,if they haveevaluated forthesenior year whichislookingforamore Burke said that Foran has been highly ing a charter would have to waituntil then. responsive thecandidatethoroughly,that we willgener- wholisticapproachtothecorecurriculum. .''. to the General of the Jesuits, And that,Masonsaid,"is really'' stretchingit. allybegoingalong withit.But wereserve the lookingtointegrationacross thedisciplines. PedroArupe'sletterto theJesuitordercalling That'sreallya roughestimate. for effective rightnotto." Burke saidthatit ispossible thatForanbe- charitytowardsthepoor andthe oppressed. Progress inthecore committee'sefforts to Therankandtenure committeeasked for longsinatrulyintradepartmentalsituation. find better budgetingand chartering As a result, he added,Foran jolts thecon- proce moreinformationfrom the candidates this "Maybe theEnglish departmentcould not scienceofpeople. dures for clubs is uncertain, as committee year because it was not satisfied with the makea decision for members have agreed keep somefuture intradepart- "Thismaybeanunpardonableoffense for to their discus amount inthepast mentalcontext emerged sions from the public. submitted . which" isnot andmay some.Idon'tknow.Iknow thisis whathap- The reason for this neveremergehere, hesaid. says Mason, is that it might hamper pened to Socrates. to unpar- the "We very, very carefully examine every He committed process "Don Foran, Iidentify not simply as a donable offense of making people for funding newbudgetingandchar piece of information we haveon the candi- doubt teringprocedureideas. date.Thereisnothingthatisneglected. try memberof the English department,but as a themselves.He thought that wisdom was in We "Wethoughtthatmighthamperrevising,if toforma separate opinion. memberof the corecurriculum that Ithink humility." " very '' rumorsor somethingget out, Masonsaid. "We don't rubber stamp anything," he few ofus succeed to bring and thatis a "Donseemstopromoteasimilaragenda. Stanton disagreed with this idea, saying said. thattheearlystageof project speculate why Eng- this needspublic Burkewouldnot on the exposureandcritique. lish department did not support Foran be- get "The ideathat thecore committeecan do cause,he said, it wouldreflect on hisknow- MUNThe Chapter Mexican outlook to Massart, S.U. of Model United Na- Sue chapter president, said that everythingin silence is counterproductive," ledge ofwhathehadread inthedepartment's tions has been assigned to represent the, M.U.N.is a "great learningexperience"and saidStanton. confidentialfiles. countryofMexico.M.U.N. willresearchthe she encouragesallinterested persons to at- He did acknowledge, though, that by the country's economy, political policies and tend the meetings. M.U.N. Mason did note thatthere were"plenty of meets Wednes- around," typicaNitandards of student evaluationsand lifestylestoget abasisfor theiropinions days p.m. ideasbatted andsaidthatthiswasa and at noon or at 6:30 (which ever sign publications, it appears that Foran was a votinginvariousstate,regional, attend) of thecommittee'sprogress in theirfirst and far west meetingisconvenient to in thebase- meeting. strongcandidatefortenure. M.U.N.meetingstobeheldthis year. ment ofXavierHall. ' Security Services has openings ' iavailable for part-time positions to be filled by students of Seattle University. Interested persons — _ should contact the Security Ser- JUtfEwcsas —^^pr^ vices Office located off the lobby of theBookstore Building. Round Trip: ■ 11 JL Applicants are expected to have an J COPENHAGEN or OSLO interest in Security related services on STOCKHOLM $680.00 campus and will be required to attend i Stay: Mm. 7 days; Max. 21 days Also think car rental, meetings and training sessions as they I Validity: Oct. 1, '81 to Eurailpass.Mm. land arise. ■KM Apr.30, ■ 82 arrangements. Tuesday departures $140.00".„««.* for 7-, days E£ ■ Call your travel agent or SAS for details Students who are presentlyenrolledin i Security related academic programs at Seattle University are encouraged to Take a Short Cut |^uj M Fly thePolar Route apply. PageThree/ /November4, 1981/The Spectator IPS director encourages humanityin public sector

by Kerry Godes Theinstitutetriestorespondtopeoplewho place to be housed, in terms of what our Esther Mills, human resources teacher at have come to a point in their professional missionwas andis.It'svery complimentary S.U., wasnamedactingdirectorof theInsti- liveswhere theyneedadditionalskills tobet- to the mission of 5.U.," Mills saidenthusi- tute ofPublicServiceSept. 15. ter their job performance or make career astically. JimSawyer,lastyear'sdirector,is spend- moves. TheIPSwasfoundedin1974,andthecore ing the year teaching and doing research Much of the training the institute offers ofits faculty hasbeen together at leastfive workonhumanresources.His workis fund- stresses the importanceof makinghumane years.Theirbackgroundsrangefromlaw to ed by a four-year grant to S.U. from the decisionsinthepublicsector,Millssaid.Due economicstourbanplanning. DepartmentofLabor.Thegrantisinits last to tuitionincreases andgovernmentbudget Expoundingon the purposeandgoals of year. cuts atwork, theaverageclass loadis down theinstitute,Millsstressedthat"toprovidea fromsixtoaboutthreethisyear. good modelfor thecommunityabouthow a Mills receiveda master's anddoctorate in On dealing with the recent budget cuts, bureaucratic structure functions humanely" speechcommunications at theUniversityof Mills commented, "A lot of students are isveryimportanttoher. Washington.Becauseofhernon-tenurecon- workinginoffices thatwerealreadystretch- She feels that theinstitutecreatesa "con- tractwithS.U.,shewasnotabletosaywhere ed. Some have already been given RIF creteserviceto themissionofS.U.,asort of herjobas director willlead,or how longit (reductioninforce)notices."She feelsitwill vividrealization,"andthat "supportof the willlast. havearealeffecton-moraleandtheabilityto institute isaveryreal,significant'' waytoput S.U.is the onlyprivateschool inthe state deliverservices. thatmissionintoaction. withaprogramliketheinstitutethatoffersa Inthese times of financialstruggle,Mills Enrollmentinhuman resource and pub- master's degree in public administration. believesthe institute provides acrucial ser- licservice classes consist primarily ofadult S.U.alsooffersabachelor'sdegreeinhuman vice.Thesocialservicesandvolunteergroups students. Tow-thirdsof them hold part- or resourcesandpublicadministration. "need people who are competent, trained full-timejobs,someoftheminpublicservice EstherMills "We thinkS.U. reallyis the appropriate andcaring.That's whywe'rehere,"shesaid. orinnon-profitorganizations. Zimmerman:Foran tenure reconsideration denied (continued frompage one) they wouldget ridof known excellence'' in the pursuit of summary of their vote regarding his case, three issues A recommendation is then made to the department somefuture hypotheticalexcellence. _ were raised, according to Foran. The file mentions "a chairpersonwhoin turn makesa recommendationto the According toForan, the departmentchairmanand the tendency to use theclassroom for strictly personal— views dean of the college. These recommendations are turned dean "felt they had to go along with the committee" unrelated to the subject matter of the course this ten- over to the rank and tenure committee which makes a despite the fact he had beenawarded a 91 percent merit dency is only verifiedin a handful of evaluations how- recommendationto the president of the university and increaseby themthepreviousyear. ever." finally theboardoftrustees. Merit raises arebased on criteria similarto those used The file also mentions that Foran was "identified by Foransaid that thereason for his being denied tenure in granting tenure, according to Foran. Teaching, aca- students as one of the best teachers they've had." In could be traced to "aninexplicablelack of support from demic competence, service to thedepartmentand theuni- regard to academic papersForan has published the file four out of five members of the executive committeeof versity,relationswithstudents and professionaland pub- states that "there was evidence of extensivepublication theEnglish department." lic service are considered in granting both tenure and but thequality ofsome journalswasquestioned." Last year's executivecommitteeof the English depart- meritincreases. Therank and tenure committeethenmadetheirrecom- ment included: Hamida Bosmajian, Delores Johnson, Therecommendationsof the executive committeeand mendations to William Sullivan, S.J., president of the Kenneth MacLean, Joseph Monda, and James Powers, thechairmanand dean werethen turnedoverto therank university. "He went along withthedecisionbecausethe S.J. and tenurecommittee. process seemed to him tobe legitimate,"Foran contend- In a summaryof the executive committee's vote pre- "The rank and tenure committeedid the best it could ed. "Idon't think he really asked the further question sented to the rank and tenurecommittee, AlexanderMc- given the lack of support at the early stage of the pro- aboutwhatwentonduring thatprocess." Donald,S.J. chairmanof theEnglishdepartment, wrote, cess," Foransaid."Theyvotedonasplit decision against Foran saidthat heis exploringhis "options"as tosteps "The retention of even a strong teacher at this point me, butthe fact that they could muster some votesgiven to take now thathis reconsiderationhas been denied. "I wouldgreatlylimit the optionsfor the futurerecruiting of'' the lack of early support shows how much they really doappreciatethepersonalconcerns thata lotofpeople at theexcellenceneeded for thesurvival ofthedepartment. grappled withthe question." S.U. have expressed for me," he stated. "Barring" a "I find that astounding," Foran commented, "that In a file containing the rank and tenure committee's miracleIwon'tbeherebeyondgraduation inJune. ASSU guide to aid students in choosing classes byDanDonohoe willbe compatible with their styles of how late information from the student evalua- fromonly four students."Monohoncontin- " tions, TheASSU wantstopublisha facultyinfor- they wouldliketolearn, Monohonsaid. which shouldbe conducted sometime ued,"Ifafacultymemberis only part-timeat mationguide,aprint-upofteachingmethods "It willbeachancefor the faculty toreach soon, Eric Johnson, ASSU first vice-presi- S.U. and weget asample from20 students, '' dent, andstudentevaluationsofteachers, enabling outtothestudents, Monohonadded. said. that wouldbea good samplinghere at"S.U. students to review and choose their instruc- The faculty informationshould be made An additionalcost for publication would OursshouldbemorevalidthanU.W.'s. torsbeforeregisteringforclasses. into10to20binders,whichcouldbeplacedin bethelabor of theASSUstaff to type out the Last Monday, an ASSU meetingwith the ToddMonohon,ASSUpresident,hopesto eachdorm,eachdepartmentandtheLemieux facultyinstructingstatements. deancouncil, to present the facultyinforma- have teachers voluntarilysubmit statements library. The cost of producinga faculty informa- tionguide idea,was cancelled,butMonohon on their testing, grading and class format "Ifa studentis withanadviser, then heor tionguideforeachS.U.student, whichASSU alsohopesto getthe faculty senatebehindthe techniques,tobeincludedintheguide,which shecansimplylookinoneof theguidestosee opposes,wouldbenearly $1.50acopy,which idea. .Monohonwantspublishedbywinterquarter, a teacher's class format.For example,some is"ascostly as thethousandsofdollarsU.W. Ten yearsago,an S.U. student, JoeGaff- "1982. studentsliketohaveteacherswhooffer amid- spends printing their information guides," ney,originatedtheideaofa facultyinforma- Inaddition,student feedbackfromsurveys term and final test for 100 percent of the Monohonsaid. tionguideforstudents. oncoursecontent, teachingeffectivenessand grade, yet others'' may like to do research Monohon contends that theU.W. faculty "Ithink it's somethingtalkedaboutfor a grading techniques wouldalso be printedin papersinaclass, Monohonsaid. guideisn't veryeffective. longtime,butit just nevergot together.This theguide,for whichMonohon isseekingfac- Presently,Monohon isn't sure how much "Of allthestudentsatU.W., someoftheir year at the club's president meeting several ultycooperationandsupport. theguidescouldcost,buthehopestokeepthe studentsurveys had responses from only 12, peoplebrought up theidea, though,"Mono- "WewantS.U. studentstohavetheoppor- "start-up"costunder$1,000. 13 and 20 students. A couplehad responses honsaid. tunitytolook overthe different facultymem- ASSUis seeking theuse of the Associated bersatS.U.andpirlr «n<* whichheor shefeels StudentsofU.W.'s computer toscanandcol- Fine Arts department receives Help Yourself Help— S.U. 10,000 foundation grant November 9 19 (continued frompageone) "We want to support and facilitate the IOth Annual AlumniPhonothon and fromtheinitialcontact, he feltconfident work of the fine arts as part of our educa- that thedepartmentwouldreceivefunds. tion,"Sullivansaid. InvolvedOrganizations Since required Include: the trust is toawardmoney In regard to the eachyear, is always to the statement madebyGreg arts it onthelook- Lucey, S.J. president -AlumniHouse -ASSU newplacesto vice for educational — Pbut for distributefunds. planningand development(that — Speakingfor the foundationsincea repre- the primary ROTC MinorityAffairs roleof the fine arts willbe as anasset to the — itativecould notbereached,Rountree ex- Club » humanities),Sullivan commented that "the Hawaiian plainedthatS.U 'sdepartmentwasmostlike- . is strongly support lychosenbecausethepeoplereviewingpros- administration in of the Why aren't you? fine arts, andLucey's statement pective recipients "thought a strong isone of the it was assumptions which we are operating R.A., department and were impressed with the '' under Tohelp,talk to your clubpresident, " whenwe doingourplanning. extensivelistofneedssubmitted. are orcallMikeManoske. Pacific Lutheran University was also Sullivanemphasizedthat thisisonly anas- «£3sp^p awarded a grant, but its money had to be sumptionandthatitissubjecttorevision. «SjrKA^y\ AlumniHouse,626-5875. spentonanewpiano.The foundationallow- Healsosaidthat new facilitiesfor the fine free dinnerdrawing ed the S.U. department to decide for itself arts department are part of their five-year r^^^s! how tospendtheslo,ooo. planif theycancomeupwiththemoney. free food S.U. President, William Sullivan, S.J., Specifically what this initialgrant willbe raise money for your floor or club madethedecisiontoconsider themoneyasan used to buy will beannounced as soon as a "abovebudget" sum rather than using it to final list is drawnup and approved by the make valuable contacts replacebudgetfunds. foundation. /November4, 1981 /The Spectator spectrum 4 Senate should make time to review club charters duty -insuringthat alluniversitystudentsare We commend those seven ASSU senators who voted to take the willbeneglectingachief NigerianStudentUnionoffhold. wellserved. DidallASSUprocedurescometoahaltinearly 1980 whentheirlegal How couldthey have done otherwise, as representative of thestu- code wentunder revision? Has the hiring of new faculty been sus- dentsofS.U?(Not tomention the fact that theNSUhad applied for pended whilethehandbookisbeingrevised? clubstatusbeforethis"holdingprocess" waseverproposed.) Of course not,andneither shouldchartersbe postponeduntilpro- O literally hasn't the time to students,the ASSU cedures are revised.Ifthe S& committee Notmany woulddoubt that as thevoiceof th" adequatelycompletebothtasks,thenpossiblytheyshoulddelegatethe of adequatelyrepresentingthe entire facesa virtually impossible task overload to the finance committee which seems to have the least handicap, theASSUshouldview theclubsas studentbody.Duetothis ofwork todoat themoment. students not directly benefitting amount a vital arm necessary to serve those Certainly nine senatorsshouldbecapable ofsomesort of arrange- fromitsactivities. ment to insure thatthose students desiringrecognition- andrepresen- theyare entitled to and not at the to to postpone thereviewingof additionalclub tationreceive the consideration Ifthe senate votes convenience. chartersuntilafterthecharteringandbudgetproceduresarerevised,it senators' letters authority with mean weak, timid, capricious, silly, and so regular business hours, most evenings, and sadlyonJimHeinrich's todeal theissueofsexist language. on,whereasman,manly,andmasculinemean Cursing the father many weekends.The officersallmaintain an self-determined,rational,brave,reso- it, down,and To fairlytreat theissueof sexismin law,in strong, opendoorpolicy:"Comeon sit lute,forceful, vigorous,andso on. To theEditor, let'schat."The officers, in additionto work- schools, and in Congress, ridicule must be may laughterfromus, butit FortheFirst timein 20yearsIfoundmyself ing in the office, are at most all university avoided. It draw People theissue of sexism, laughter rootedinthe wefeelwhen misunderstand angry after attending a Mass. The incident events, including everyASSU function. We is anxieties aswomenarerelegatedtoaposition quo is Sexist language too.Just occurred while Iattended the nine o'clock obviously cannot stopeveryoneonthe street our status threatened. inferior to men where they are stereotyped thekind of attentionthat heightens MassOct.25 atCampionTower. andtalk foranhour.However,if astudentis deserves and dehumanized,so are men thrust into a ourawarenessrather than stimulatesouran- Iwasanxiousto find myself withGodand interested theycanstop us!Manystudentsdo. superior position that stereotypes and dehu- xieties.Heinrich's use of inhis treat- for one hour to forget about our country's On the financialside ofthings, our treasur- ridicule manizes them.Iwastoldbya friend ofmine ofsexismrevealsheislessthana serious problems.Instead,Iwas forcedtolistentothe er ismorethan willing togooverbooks with ment that for me to call her "toots" or "chick" is priestinquestiondegradeour country'spoli- anyoneinterested. As far as handling "large andsensitiveevaluator. insensitive, dehumanizing, and inexcusable, Ultimately, hemakesno points cies regarding nuclear reactors, the welfare sums of student funds," granted we do han- substantial yet callme"stud"or "jock"isacom- linguists wouldargue that forher to program and America's involvement in El dlea fairamount ofmoney.However,ifyour inhis letter.Most one comes out a winner when language— all its complexities and pliment. No Salvador. primary concern is large sums of student our with menarerelegatedtosexualobjects. — way womenor Itisnot that Inecessarily disagree with this funds, then comeby and help us give input limitation does profoundly affect the genders specific overtones, priest,butIfeel likea man inhis lineofwork and watchovertheuniversity administration wethink. Tocomparethe of Ridding our language of sexist right ofGod. multi-milliondollardecisions.Theuni- words from different languages and con- and by sexist overtones I mean any hasno toinfluenceus inahouse onits inconsistent, priest percent versity budget of $21,000,000, of which clude,because thesegenders are expression,word, or figureofspeechthatex- Like all of us this is 100 arbitrary human and he was slatinghis own personal approximately 75 percent is paid for by tui- that the genders of words are re- presses such simplistic stereotypes, attitudes, opinion thatsoundedlike the opinionof the tion and fees, is an important concern. The veals an impoverishedunderstanding oflan- or expectations,or thatassumes theinherent CatholicChurch. ASSUbudget ofjustover$100,000isless that guage.Heinrichdoesthis. superiority or inferiority of either sex,is the If this.priest wantedto give his opinions (one-half of 1 percent) of this Youmustexaminegenders withinonelan- best waytobreakout ofthese cagesofdefin- .5 percent sexistbaseand his- explaininghow screwedup the worldis in a overallbudget. guagetodetermine their itions.' publicplacethat is fine. He was anexcellent Our student organization definitely needs toricalinspiration.Then, withinspecific cul- sneakerandIwouldprobablygolistentohim. input tobest utilizeitsresources. But face it, tures and language, you can evaluate their Only throughcritical andsensitive evalua- ButIfeelitiswrong forthismantocapital- wearestudents.We lookat things fromastu- peculiar degree of sexism or,more broadly, tion can we evenbegin to explorethe ten- body ize onhis protession just tostatehisown per- dent'sperspective.Theuniversity administra- their linguisticstructure asacoherent of dencies and potentialityof language. Let no sonalopinions.FromnowonIwouldappre- tion needs to hearand see that student per- words. Perhaps Heinrich's familiarity with onebecalledon"naiveteor wishful thinking" ciateleavingchurch lovingGod rather than spective inmaking major and daily decisions Russian,Spanish,French, German, andEng- simply becausethey haveexploreddeeply one cursing the father. whichaffectourlives. lishhas broadened hismindto the extent that area of our language and find it dehumaniz- With Respectto All, Like I've said so many times before, "If hehasmasteredwordsand language,andcan ingandalienatingforbothsides. ThomasAlpaugh you're not involved,don't bitch."1haveyet to shed off theinnate potentialityandconnota- BrianMcLean seeLindaorSusan atanactivitiesboardmeet- tions that all words embody. If this be the ing, asenatemeeting, or for thatmatter, even case,thenIpraisehimforhis detachedobjec- Let's chat in theASSU officeofferingsome positivead- tivity. Voice of experience vice. ButIaskMr.Heinrichandothermastersof soon, objective and de-mythicizedlanguage to be TotheEditor, Hope to see you both Linda and moresensitive tomeandthemanystudentsof Editor; Iwould like to take the chance to offer Susan.Mydoorinopen. Tothe language, tryingtobreakout ofour slavery to has studiedunder august pro- some insight into the recent ASSU discus- ToddMonohon As onewho words.We arecaughtupinit;we participate RiceUniversity, TheUniversity of sionscarriedonin the Spectator, specifically ASSUPresident fessors at Havens and (6815) deeply inallitsrichnessandnuancesandglor- Houston, Columbia University, TheUniver- relating to theletter fromLinda struggle Community (ASSU Coverage Commend- ies and faults.Our nowis tobecome sity of Washington, Bellevue Susan Massart many wordswe appropriatedas Community College and ed). awareofthe College, Highline children, the postman was always a University, thinkIaminaposition to First ofall,it seemsridiculoustoconstant- where Seattle I Heinrich less than man; where doctors are male; where men ly the ASSU as an organizationwhichis makethisstatement: view forged trailsdeepinto the heart of America; is an excellent teacher. He is somehow separatefromand workingagainst a evaluator Don Foran serious four scoreand sevenyearsagoour fore- hardworking,conscientious,anddedicated to (or not inthe bestinterest of)the studentsof where the country; where Mrs. developmentofhis Heknowshis Seattle University. Wake up! The Associated To theEditor, fathers founded the students. cov- Wilderonlygets pregnantandstirslotsofoat- (English)and constantly worksupon StudentsofSeattle University is anorganiza- Touse the examples of "person-hole subject meal— withher man'sapproval. hisskills. tionformedby andforallstudentsattending. er," "hu-person," and "he/her/its" to repre- improving language ofa languagethattellsme that University islucky to Iask you, who's fault is it that some stu- sent the state of degenerationour Iamtheinheriter Ibelieve Seattle seriously riditof through denotations,that is, dictionary Foranonits faculty. dentshaveverylimitedpersonalcontact with willfallintooncewebeginto def- haveDon very funny, comments inition, that girl, lady, feminine, and female SuzanneFulle the ASSUofficers? Our officeis openduring sexist overtonesis but

Business"~"Manager Feature/Entertainment""Editor Artists The Spectator D SS

TheSpectator welcomes letters totheeditorfrom its readers Thedeadline for submittingletters **" Photographers is 2p m.Friday They willappearin TheSpectator the followingWednesday, spacepermitting <- DanBretzke """'"fMcl-,iniey s . Alllettersmust betyped, triple-spacedandlimitedto250words Alllettersmust besigned i** RodDiaz The Spectrum page features staff editorialsand guest commentaries from its readers All un- MichaelMorgan signed editorialsexpress the opinion of the Spectator staff Signed editorialsand commentaries RonNussli aretheresponsibilityof theauthor andmay notrepresentSoectator opinion RichardReynolds Adviser OfficeCoordinator TomVan Bronkhorst Gary Atkins Laura Scripture Managing Editor Editor NewsEditor lamesBush Mark Cuelfi Tim Ellis Reporters KarlBahm,DanDonohoe,loeFinn A*stan, F*r H* PhotoEditor OpinionEditor News Editor Moderator rSSE* Jeremy Classy RobertaForsell TimHealy Frank Case,S.J. Cindy Wooden Fhrn^JhCr^M.* /November 4, 1981/The Spectator 5 Poor turnout for Royer exemplifiespost-warapathy The city ofSeattlehas a mayor that holds me very clear, thought out ideas about PETER FLYNN vernment and the peopleit wascreated to I Visiting University just serve. Seattle four before his re-election bid, he told a Political parse audience that he "didn't get into !aysovernment todismantleitlike RonaldRea- columnist gan."Ina timewhentax cutsareinvogue,he proposes toraisetaxes whereneeded topre- serve vital services to groups that have been thevictimofthe federalbudget cuts. * The articulate Charles Royer does not 'agree with the past two presidentialcandi- dates, both of whom ran on the idea that weresubjected to anavalanche ot commer- governmentis the enemy, takingourmoney cials and ads unprecedentedin ourhistory. while giving so little in return. He believes We cantoleratejust so many slickpoliticians thatgovernmentrunby thepeoplewillprove promising the world before a prolonged much morebeneficialtoallin the long run. break is necessitated. Besides, anythingless To thosein attendance, the only regret was important thanthehighest office inthe land the short time Mayor Royer had to spend isanti-climactic. withthem.Heshoweda quick wit that com- Orperhaps you just failed tosee the ad- plementedhis obvious command of the is- vertisementsaboutthemayor'sappearance. Or maybe timewas yourobstacle. Many stu- During his talk he raised the question dentsspend theafternoonworkingor study- evening. the lack of concern (he mayoral race ingso they canworkinthe about astounding has receivedby theyoung voters,namely the Regardless,it is that between SU, over university studentsinSeattle.TheUniversity the U of W and a total of well of Washington political science department 30,000 students,only acombined60 people mayor Seattleis sufferedthrough a poor showingof about32 showedup tosee the speak. city. peopleina recent appearanceofthemayor,a not a village, thisis a major U.S. One think thata few hundredwouldshow M.italbarely reachedhere atS.U. to the equal would embarrassment of thepeople sponsoringthe upjustout ofcuriosity. talk. Apparently thisis the trendwhereverhe Therehas beenaconsiderableamount of to tight, you tend tobeactive.This involve- subtleindicationof frustrationand helpless- has beenappearingin thecity involving stu- controversy on campus lately about spea- ment carriedover to many other facets of ness. dent-agedpeople. kers.SU organizationleadersare becoming campus life. Just about any issue of sub- Students want topursuetheireducationin reluctant to sponsorprogramsbecause they stance was considered by the student to an uninterrupted,stable style. This includes KOMO TV was there to film the talk for are invariably a bust. It is time-consuming attack.Idealismwasthedrivingforcebehind avoidingpicketlinesandprotests.Obviously the 5 p.m. news and in an interview after- and embarrassing to make thepreparations theseactivists. it isn't wrongnotbeingradical.It may turn wards, picked up on this point. Ironically, for a forumthat willbeattendedby a hand- Today there are no issues that incite the out highercalibergraduatesin the longrun. themayor was brought toSU,amongother ful ofpeople.Indeed a percentagemust be collective attention of the student. True, But the loss of idealismcould prove more reasons, for some advantageouspublicity attributedto thepoor selection of speakers. there are still some activists against say, harmful. for the university. Instead we wereslightly But it wouldbe erroneousto say this is the nuclear weapons,butnowherenearthesame Post WorldWar Iand IIbothsawa period humiliatedin front of the wholepopulation primaryreason.Therehavebeensomeexcel- involvement that the Viet Nam era student of anti-seriousbehavior. Peopleweresick of ofSeattle.Well, we'llsurvive,but theques- lent programson campus that lacked only saw. The loss of idealism seems evident warand wantedmoreout oflife.Thisis post tionisimportant.Why doesapathy persist in oneingredienttomakeitasuccess: peopleto throughout our societyingeneral. Filmslike VietNam. anatmospheresupposedly conducivetoen- enjoy it. Perhaps this problem of non-in- Serpico and The French Connection The factis, SeattleUniversity isnot anac- lightenment? volvementgoes deeper. depicted one man boldly defying and tive campus. If you are sitting back smugly Some thoughts immediately come to What we are experiencingnow may be a battlingevilasif oneman could triumph as blaming poor speakers and similar reasons mind.For one, this electionis the first since reactionto theturbulenteraofthesixtiesand longas he possessed the courage. Now we for thelack ofinterest, youshouldre-evalu- big presidentialyear thatsaw Carterand early seventies when students were deeply havegiven up this fight. Raiders of theLost ateyour opinion.Coulditbethat we,thestu- Wennedy fight a bloody political battleand involvedinthe fight to stay out of a war that Ark and Star Wars depict an outlandish dents, should bear more of the blame? I RonaldReagancomeawaywitha surprising- couldnot beunderstood.After all,whenit is enemy that could only be battled with out- invite your suggestions to be sent to the ly easy win. Throughout the campaign we you whowouldbe shippedacross the world rageousweapons andunrealpeople.Thisisa Spectator. Liberal education: as valuable today as in days past This articlereprinted with permissionfrom It seems tome thata facileindividualism, waiting lines at counseling and psychiatric- TheChronicleOfHigher Education. CHRIS and a shallow and wide-openphilosophical treatment centers, and ithas driven a few of tendency, characterizes our thought. We the weakest among us toward strange and HARMON have tried to become akin toSocrates, and sometimesdehumanizing spiritualcults. Liberal education is today derided by such a challenging of the bonds of culture The community, no less than the indi- and misunderstoodby many more.It is Repartee and tradition is at the very heart of liberal vidual,must cometo know itself. While we j easy," "toonebulous," "toocostly"; education.But most ofus have thereby dis- need freedom, we also need a community ay be entertaining— (though usually it is tanced ourselves from the community, with withaheritagefounded onsoundprinciples. jpposite) but the"realworld"itisn't. all its social and political ties, responsi- We know thatthemulticoloredriches ofthe Ec bilities, joys. A "Value of Education Declining," once and' We have tried to loseour arts and scholarship can shineonly insome warned my hometown newspaper; yet to "chains' ;wearerisking losingourselves. measureofsocialstability, andonly amonga readbeneath thechallenging headlinewas to Contemporary liberaleducation strongly people linked by animated intellectual discover only that Harvard University's encourages us to "experience" things for bonds. It is the duty of education to create businessschoolnowcalculatedthata college ourselves, and so we should. But we must and embellish those bonds, evenas it may graduate's income was no longer likely to ThomasJefferson wrotebeautifully ofhis alsoreflect upon our experiencesand upon alsobeeducation'sprivilegetobreakthem. exceedtheoneenjoyed bytheneighborhood confidence that truth could be discovered, those of our fellow men, present and past, All of us arein need of liberaleducation plumber. and then allowed to stand on its own, by and look thoughtfully into the future. We because we areallhuman beings. Not allof The newspapereditor'sseeming certainty means of thought,discussion, and free de- areconstantly told that everypersonhas— an us seek the fruitsof a liberaleducation,and aboutwhatstandardshouldbeused tojudge bate.Itisuponthetruthofthisprinciplethat opinionandthat allopinionsareequal or of those who do, not all find them. More- the "value" of education should give one thepossibility ofliberaleducationrests. at leastthatthereexistsnostandardby which over, perhaps too few of those who find pause. If we adopt vocationalism as our Thegoal ofaliberaleducationisakindof to judge them.Allbooks, from TheElectric them will truly savor what they have dis- standard, thenwe havenodifficulty withthe liberation,but notonlythat.Itisnot intellec- Kool-AidAcid Test to Crime andPunish- covered.But what can be more fundamen- subsequent decisions: The briefest of looks tual anarchy. Inits truest form, liberaledu- ment, aretaken tobeequal.The differences tally importantthan that the gate to theor- at job-market indexestells us thatplumbing cation seeks to convey the principles that between opinion and knowledge are ob- chard always remain unlocked? And what unite the multitude ofindividualand com- scured or ignored. Disciplined thought is task can be more noble than that of the But the word "liberal" is paired with munal human experiences, to find within madetoappeardogmatic thought. Ourmost guide, the teacher, who waits there to indi- "education" for a good reason:In seeking them common threads, and to follow these nagging fear is that we'll be censured for catetheproperpath? the growth of our intellectual and moral toanunderstanding ofhumannature. being "judgmental." We are told to befree It was said of Aristotle that he took up powers, we attempt to free ourselves from It is through the disciplinedand hopeful thinkers, to be open-minded, to be indivi- most reluctantly the task ofeducating Alex- constraints of the obvious, the merely inquiriesofphilosophy andtheology; there- dualsfirst — all220millionofus! ander, thesonof theMacedonianking.And bjective, thesuperficial, the temporal,the flectiveness of history; the passion of the itis saidthat, forallhis efforts, Aristotlefelt ovincial,theprevalent. literary,musical, and plastic arts; and the Liberal education has too often become he had failedto makeas deepan impression In the past, man required the liberality carefully staked-out perimeters of mathe- pseudoliberal, encouraging the first easy uponhis studentashe wouldhaveliked.Yet, ucation bestows to understand and to maticaland scientific certainty that we en- step away from authority and convention as Alexanderwasto say later, whileit washis isfight religious oppressionby civil authority hance our sensibilities, acquirewisdom,be- without bothering to build the second and parents who hadgivenhimthe gift of life,it — and to throw off thecontrolofhis political come profound in short, become more third steps that must follow togive access to was his teacherAristotlewho had given him affairs by kingsrulingby "divineright."He human. the path of higher understanding and sub- the giftofthe goodlife. requiresliberality still, for each age brings Formerly, the great struggle in American stantiveintellectualandmoralgrowth. new threats to intellectualand spiritual de- higher educationmay havebeendirected to- We are, in short, too-hasty in our rejec- ChrisHarmon, S.U. graduate, is astudent velopment,andthoseoftoday, suchasradi- warddebunking intellectualmyth or toward tions,andmorelibertarian than truly liberal; ininternationalrelationsandpoliticsatClare- cal skepticism and scientific and historical fightingrepression,dogma,or oppressionof yet at the same time we are searching for mont GraduateSchoolin Claremont, Calif. determinism, arepowerfulandseductive.To thesourcesofinformation.ButIwouldven- structure, guidance, responsible and wise He is theson of S.U. 's Gina andBob Har- them can be added the tyranny of mass ture to say that today the struggle might be authority, the"truth."This dilemmais writ- mon.Gina worksintheregistrar'sofficeas an opinion,which, as Tocquevillewarnedlong for the establishment of common human tenalloverthe facesoffreshmeninintroduc- AcademicEvaluationsSupervisor andBobb — history professor ago,canbecomeasrepressiveanddeadening grounds foundationsfor ourmoral, intel- tory philosophy.classes, it is constantly. ex- a and a recruiterfor the ina democracyas theruleofany dictator. lectual,andspirituallives. ... HonorsProgram. /November4, 1981/The Spectator collage 6 'Priest of Love:' four stars for plot,twofor characters

by Robin Fleming "Priest of Love"is a biographyofD.H. A new anddifferentlove story hashit the Lawrencebasedonhis own writingsand on screenat the Varsity Theatre in the Univer- Harry T.Moore'sbookofthesametitle.The sity District. "Priest of Love" stars Janet movie was filmedat actualplaces where the Suzman as the strong-willed Freida Law- Lawrences lived, and features beautiful rence,and lanMcKellanasD.H. Lawrence, scenery: the rolling green English country- "% thecontroversial English poet,novelist and side, the lush vineyards of Italyand the dry painter. and mountainous regions of Mexico and TheGerman-bornFreidadeserts her hus- NewMexico. band and beloved children to become the Even though theplot wasgood,theacting wife and inspirer of D.H. Lawrence. She fairand the scenerybeautiful, this flick only joinsLawrenceinEngland,wherehisnovels deserves two stars. In parts it tends todrag "WomeninLove"and "SonsandLovers" and becomeboring, failingtopull any emo- have either beenburned or banned by the tionalstrings. Janet Suzman'sportrayal of Britishcensor for their "obscene" content. Freidaishardand crass; she doesn'tseem to Unabletoendurethehumiliation,Lawrence radiatewarm feelings towardanyoneexcept leaves England with Freida and his ever- Lawrence and the three children she has smilingdoltishfriendDorothyBrett,played abandoned. by PenelopeKeith. is withLawrenceonly because The triostayinNew Mexico,compliments 1111seemsshe considers him the greatest writer of all ofMabelDodge Luhan (Ava Gardner), the she time, and she has thedesireto buildherself wealthy art patron. After a dispute occurs up by becoming his wife. Had Lawrence betweenLawrenceandLuhan, the three tra- been a carpenter, she would not even have velers head onwardto Mexico, whereLaw- beenseen withhim rence learns he has tuberculosis. Lawrence again returns to England with Freida and Freida just had a defiant nature and finds he is no more liked by the British wantedtobea part ofthe controversy. Frei- censorsthanhe wasbeforeheleft. was published,thegovernment's responseis paintings and forthright novelsand he feels da's true love for Lawrence is not con- Desiringtolivethelast two yearsofhislife inevitable.Thebook isbannedinbothEng- compelledtocontinueexpressinghislovefor vincing. Since the plot itself has a lot of inpeace, he andFreida flee to Italy, where landandAmerica. human closeness and sensuality in his own potential,Suzman'sperformancemakes the Lawrence defiantly writeshis most contro- DespiteLawrence'srapidly advancingill- artistic manner. Throughout the turbulent moviedisappointing. versial novel, "Lady Chatterley's Lover." ness, he and Frieda stand strong to the andcontroversialyearsofhis artwork,Frei- It you want to see "Priest ofLove" for Because of the sexual theme of Lawrence's world, standing up for their beliefs. Law- da is everything to him: his inspirer, sup- yourself, it's playingat the Varsity at 7:15 book,andthe timeperiod(19205) in whichit rence sees only love and beauty inhis nude porter,defenderand wife. and9:30p.m. Women are rocking the U.K. with controversial new sounds

"Open Life" may well be the group's by SteveHsu gives the music an added dimension of tightness most important statement, capturing the bands are still a rarepheno- depth. Unfortunately, the of the Femalerock quintet lost, struggleof womenattemptingto free them menon in the U.S., probably for the same original is butoverall,thealbum £ works newdirectionpursuedwasa selves of all femininestereotypes: "Steering reason that wedon'thear theClashor well.The Scritti calculated risk — but a good one; talent acourse betweentwoextremes/Noreaction Polittion the radio.New wave and punk, madeit work. or overreaction/ Finding a balance that's whichhave influenced modern girlgroups, not blindacceptance." experiencedwideacceptance inthe have not Instead, we find a newemphasis on ex- The lyrics are only half the story. The al- states. tended improvisation and controlled bum fairly explodeswithcolorfulmelodies. England, on the other hand, suffers no delivery. The vocals are calmer, more sus- Twodominant basses duel eachother while such lack of vision. Consequently, women tained, almost meditative.But the instru- tape treatmentssimulaterichochetingbullets are wellrepresentedand flourishing on the mentationhasretaineditsexoticflavor, with and gallopinghorses on "Trail." The sus- U.K. avante-rockscene. This year alonehas Ana de Silvacontributinghand drumsand pendedvocal "aahooh"ofBethanand Julz seenthereleaseofDeltas's longawaitedfirst claves on "Family Treet," andKadir Dur- are delicious beyond description. And the LP See The Whirl, The Raincoats' contro- vesh, a sessionartist, playing theshehnai on autoharpstrums on"Shadow"arespooky. versialsecondalbumOdyshape,andtheMo- "Dancing in My Head." Vicky Aspinall's Even the lightestlines "Onceis anaccident/ Dettes' new single, "Tonight" b/w "Waltz violin still graces the music, although her Twice is a conspiracy" (from "Telefon") inBlueMinor." feeling fordissonance, highly reminiscentof drawsheerstrength fromvocaldelivery. John Cale, is not as pronounced as on the single biggest screen," TheDelta5 are likely tobecome themost Odyshape holds the sur- firstalbum. on the security isa cold meditation prise. With this new effort, The Raincoats onthe emptinessofmodernromance,while important female-dominated group of the m haveproventhemselves tobeunpredictable. Odyshapedefiedallexpectationsandmay "Do you wear it/Or does it wear you?" '80s,andsince they arenowherenearthe top Thequestionis, at whatcost? The energetic inthat sensehavebeenan initialdisappoint- (from "Makeup") is another typically in- oftheirpotential,theirnext albumshouldbe butless thanrefined vocals, theeccentricin- ment to some (myself included). But only cisivesequence. a revelation. strumentation and the unique experience those who are content with repetition and culminatingat the interval of choppy bass artistic/stylistic stagnation will not appre- licksandtreatedvocals— withthe fusionof ciate The Raincoats' penchant for meta- these forms intoa first LP, TheRaincoats, morphosis. Chamber symphonyto performat S.U. inbreakingdownmore thegroupsucceeded The samedegree of enthusiasmcannot be barriers in music than any of their con- alotted to the Mo-Dettes for the simplerea- temporaries. The Thalia Chamber Symphony, in resi- formHovhaness'FantasyonJapaneseWood Mostof theseformsareabsent tape treatments simulatericocheting bullets fromOdyshape. denceatS.U.andconductedbyFrances Wal- Prints.AlsofeaturedwillbeDonDavis,com- for itsown good. Theproduction ismostly ton, public poser and conductor, significantlylonger, willpresent a concertSaturdayat 8 who will conduct his Thetracksare but the very slick and therefore reeks of commer- own work,Adagio andAllegro. improvisationsgenerally p.m.intheCampionTowerChapel. Concluding lengthy work well cialism.As apointof trivia,theleadvocalist the program will be Schubert's Fifth Sym- (though "Red Shoes" is a bit tedious). asserts thatshe doesn't speak English (she's FeaturedNorthwestsoloistswillbeAndrea phony. Finally, theuse ofalargeinstrumentalcrew, French). This explains her habit of rolling Arksey, cellist, who willperform Tchaikov- Admissionis $4generaland$2 forstudents including the brilliantEnglish percussionist entirelines intosingle unintelligiblebreaths. sky's Variations on a Rococo Theme and and citizens.Ticketsmay purchased Machine, senior be Robert Wyatt, formerly of Soft Thelyrics aresoinvolvedand aimlessthat it PhillipHanson, xylophonist, who will per- atthedoor. matterslittlethat they can'tbefollowed. Yet, despite these difficulties, there is something indescribablyessentialabout the music. Their new single is a juicy example. RedCross: Ready for The titillating record sleeve is tame com- — " " pared to the music contained within cat- C==* LSAT MCAT" GRE like, sleek, and sassy. This single is highly anew century. GRE"PSYCH" GRE"810 recommended (This stuff is fun!). The Mo- GMAT DAT" OCAT" PCAT Dettes' maindrawbacksareanirritating ap- VAT MAT SAT parent flawlessness and a lack of evolu- NAT'L"MED BDS" tionary advancement, i.e. the same thing ECFMG" FLEX" VOE getskindofboring aftera while. NOB NPB I NLE most political Sbnfifcg-rIKAPLAN The Delta 5 is the of the EDUCATIONAL CENTER female-dominatedgroups. Their music is Test Preparation Specialists HI mm Since 1938 most intelligent. to alsothe The writersseem For information. Please Call have a flair for imagery, often mixing ob- m^m 523-7617 mmmm servationwith word play. "Saw you leaving m /November 4, 1981/The Spectator 7 Wildeand'Earnest' live again at the Conservatory

Anyone who has ever strained their ears nest, andwouldn'tthink ofmarrying a man by JamesBush trying to listen from the back row at ahigh withany othername. Although"Broadway or bust" has long school play willappreciate the intimacy of So whereis this allleading? To oneof the been therallying cry ofthe theatricalworld, the theater. Theuniquedesign and itssmall craziest (and funniest) resolutions ever seen the SeattleConservatory Theatre Company capacity (140) allow everyone to be no onthe stage. And, with thehelpof fewother provedthatsmallcanstillbebeautiful. furtherthanfiverowsfromthe stage. characters, Dr. Chausuble (David Wright) But, thetalent wasanythingbutminor, as Meanwhile,back at theranch...Jack's and Miss Prism (Jane Carter), the viewer the CTC presented their version of Oscar ward, Cecily (Ursula Meyer),is dreamingof evengets ahappy ending. Importance his rotten younger brother Ernest, who is Wilde's classic play, "The of The acting is impressive, with even the actually a character Jack created to explain BeingEarnest." smallestpartscast justright. Bensonishigh- many area, away his pleasure jaunts to London. Inci- Like othersmalltheatersin the ly likableas the brash Algernon, and his tight CTC, by dentally, Jack also uses the name Ernest financesare at asis evidenced timing is flawless.Robertson'sLady Brack- requests when he'sintown. the multiple for donations in the nelldoes thepart justice. And, althoughnot program. However, despite their limited Wilde's imaginativeand artfully sarcastic a principle character, Anthony Wally de- budget, the CTC put on a totally profes- dialogue has lost none of its bite in the 86 servesa mention as the perfect English but- sionalshow. years since the play was first performed on ler. Theplay centers around two young Eng- the Londonstage. Even the straight menare though imagina- in the late 1800s, Algernon (David Even the plot strains the lishmen funny in this drawing-room farce, and little just (likeAlgernon's quick Michael Benson) and Jack (Mikel Nally). tion abitat times ofthehumorislostontheaudience. - - Cecily), Wilde Jack seeks to marry Algernon's cousin three minutes? courting of jokes flying and furious. Gwendolyn (Neave Cathcart Rake), but Algernon sneaks off to Jack's country sends the fast Bravo,Oscar. cannot because of her social climbing home— andpresents himselfas brotherErnest mother, Lady Bracknell (Shirley Robert- and promptly falls in love with Cecily The "Importance of BeingEarnest" will son). It seems Lady Bracknell's faith inhis (knew it all along, didn't you?). And, just be playing at CTC until November 21. lineage has been shaken by the revelation when you thought it was safe to go in the Tickets are a rather steep $7.50, but well thathis "father" found himinarailway sta- water, it turns out both Cecily and Gwen- worththeprice.Thenumberforreservations tion. dolyn are madly in love with the nameEr- (anecessity)is 323-6800. David Wright andJaneCarter Healyums by TimHealy A. Apologize for forgetting your 1.D., Grateful Dead writer Hunter leavequietly without thebook,receive an'E' Tom Robbins, noted author, recently on the paper, flunk the course and are wroteaboutan upswing inrudenesscoursing suspendedfromtheuniversity. through American society. He called it the bewitches Washington Hall B. Pretend you are going to throw up, "Cult oftherude." prompting the workstudy studentat thedesk "What does thathave todo with me," you JerryGarciaandPhilLeash, membersofthe toimmediately by Kalhy Paulson mayask innocently. "After all, rude, check out thebookbeforeyou I'mnot 'accident' will have clean "Hipsters, jipsters ... everyone's doin' GratefulDead. point! I have an that he to amI?" Ahhh... but that's the If up. therag." Even though Hunter does not appear on may beso boldas rip aphrase(and to off dis- C. Leave without the book, pausing And the joint was hootin'and howlin'on stage with the Grateful Dead, he has been tortit) fromTaoistphilosophy, "Ifyoudon't to curse loudly at the workstudy student at the Halloween night as Robert Hunter, song- consideredpart of that groupsince theirbe- know that you'rerude, youdon't know that desk andtheprofessorwhoassignedthepaper writer and musician, bewitcheda group of ginnings in the early 60's because of his youdon'tknow!" inthe firstplace. 150-200 gouls, goblinsand Seattle'sweirder- collaborationwiththe group asprime song- You may very wellberudeand obnoxious D.Punch theworkstudystudentat thedesk than-usualweirdosat WashingtonHall. writer.Such songs as "ShakedownStreet," andbe totallyunawareof the fact. Are youa in thenose,grab thebookandleave. An unearthlyaudiencein the small, reno- "Fire on the Mountain," "Stagger Lee," vated upstairs theater, a mini Winterland and "AlabamaGet Away," Garcia organ- littlebit curious now?Bet you'd like to find 4.) exactly minutes left until - Youhave ten (San Francisco'sfamous60's 70's rock and ized musicwhileHunter wrotethe words. out whether or not you're rude, wouldn't pull your the yournine o'clock classbegins. You rollhall), wascontent tositonthenewly-laid you? Campion parkinglot only todis- Bonerattlingsounds fromareddevilcom- car intothe wood floor, in the balcony surrounding plete length string We11... for thoseof you whodon'tknow cover allbut two of the parking spaces with a knee of clam shell that three sides of the hall,or on the tiered plat- upbeat rhythm that youdon'tknow youarerude,I'vedevel- have been filled. While you are deciding accompaniedHunter's and forms in back of the room. They wereen- lyrics: oped this quiz so you can find out. GOOD which ofthe spaces you wouldprefer, ablack "...afriendof thedevil's a friendof by Hunter's mesmerizing story- midnight just LUCK!!! by you and parks chanted mine....IfIget homebefore I Pontiac Trans-Am whips telling lyrics andmaster guitar picking. " immedi- might get somesleeptonight. 1.) You are attending an ASSU dance at diagonallyacross bothspaces. You In a blackout atmosphere, except for a ately: Generally, Hunter's unique tempo com- whichbeeris being served (only to those stu- constant gold light and periodicallychang- binesthe50'sbeat withcontemporary rock- dents over 21of course). You notice a long A. Calmly drive away and park in a tow- ing from red, to purple to blue spotlights, forming keg. and-roll, mixinga lyrical spirit of Western line infront of the Youareina awayzone.Youarelateforclassand return to Hunter was soloand one withhis guitarand romance, know, must hurry becauseyouhaveleft yourdate(whois find yourcar hasindeedbeentowedaway. mouth-harp as he sang licks from his own "Idon't it have been roses, under21and doesnot haveany fake1.D.) on B.Pretendyouaregoing tothrowuponthe album, "Tiger Rose" and other tunes by the must have been the roses in her the other side of the security 'beer barrier' (or driver) long, brownhair. AllIknow is that Icould Trans-Am the inwhichcasehe will voice, clear, which separates drinkers fromnon-drinkers. probably not leave her there." His in- movehis car. quality sound-system, Youimmediately: away parkon street,cursing tense, like the of the C.Drive to the by acoustics, A.Go to theend of the lineand waitpa- loudly ownerof and the andunblemished thehall'sfine at the theTrans-Am free-spirited tiently while the keg runs out and your date university for not providing more space to charmedthe followers. begins dancingwithsomeoneelse. parkeventhough they raisedtheparking fees Hunter, dressedin a tattered, worn navy B. Pretend you are going to throw up in from$12 to$15 aquarter. blueT-shirt and blue jeans, symbolic of the ordertoclearaway someof thepeoplestand- D. Shift your truck into four wheel drive GratefulDead's casualness, performed for inginline. andproceedtoparkontopoftheTrans-Am. twoanda halfcaptivating hours and wasen- of lineandcurseloudly back stage by shrieks, howls, C.Go totheend the answer, 'B,' ticed on and a at the ASSU for only tapping one keg at a Score '0' for each 'A' T for foot-stompingstanding ovation fromthede- time. '2' for 'Cand '3' for 'D.'Nowadd up your lighted,dedicatedand fascinating fans. scoreandmatch it to thechart belowinorder D.Grabtwocups, throwyourselfat thekeg spellbound spirits todeterminehowrudeyoureallyare. Even though the knew ignoringallofthe— suckersstandinginlineand the evening's climax had ended, the party fillupbothcups veryslowly. 0-1:Youaredefinitely rude. Youare,how- continuedin half-time, down-below,on the ever,extremely People 2.) You have just stepped ontoa crowded naive. tend totakead- first floor, where another band played and bus downtown. Anelderly lady with a walker vantage of youand call you 'nerd' or 'loser' boneskept knockingandrocking. Hey you're and severalshoppingbags steps ontothebus behind yourback. .. .atleast not at thesametime.Thereisonly oneseat empty. rude! Youimmediately: 2-4: You cannot technically be classed as A. Politely offer to carry the lady's bags rude. You are in fact extremely clever. You you resorting andescortherto theempty seat. Afterleaving tendtoget what wantwithout to thebus yourealizeshehas takenyourwallet. violence.Youwouldcertainly be successfulin politics B. Pretend you are going to throw up in or crime. ordertovacatesomemoreoftheseats. 5-8: You are considered slightly rude and Thereissuch athingas a C.Let the lady havethe seat and standin extremelyobnoxious.Yourespond toadverse thebackofthebus cursingMetrofor not pro- situations verbally rather than taking any freelunch viding enough seatsand for charging 50cents physical or mental action. People call you aride. 'nerd'or'loser'toyour face. ThisFriday,November 6, another Friday Afternoon International Grab theold lady's walkeraway from her 9-12: You are an extremely rude and Student Luncheon willbeheld in thebasement of theMcGoldrick andraceher to theseat . obnoxious person. You weigh between250 Center fromnoon till 4:00.All studentsare welcome. 3.) It is the night before you have a term and 300 pounds and havean annoying ten- paper due. You are at the library. It is five dency to crush beer cans on your forehead. InternationalStudentLuncheon minutesbeforeclosing and you wishtocheck Youwearhatswith patcheson themadvertis- Free refreshments will be served. out a book you need in order to finish the ing variousconstructionequipment firmsand For more information,call CurtDevere at626-5388. paper. The workstudy student at the desk trucking companies. You also have hairy refuses tolet youcheck out the book because arms withtattoosand youspit frequently. But youhaveleft your student I.D.at home. You hey. ..il youwant toberude, who's goingto immediately: stopyou? /November4, 1981/The Spectator Capitol Hill Three views of area churches Outwardly,atleast,CapitolHillis areligi- ouslydiversecommunity.The spiresthat dot thelandscape,fromSt. Josephs to theGreek OrthodoxtotheProtestantchurches,demon- strate the presence of the large established churchesinthearea. But, on a smaller scale, other groups are represented,just minutesfrom theS.U.cam- pus.Whether theyserve aspecificgroup, or just serve as aplace for those whohave no- where else,worshiponCapitolHillis not re- servedforanyonegroup,butforeveryone. On thenext three pages, the Spectator ex- aminesthreesmall,specialcongregations. Thefirst, theCapitolHillChapel,ministers toanyonefromthecommunity(orthestreet), whoisinneed. Thesecond,theMetropolitanCommunity Church, serves the spiritualneedsof thegay community inSeattle, a group left out by mostmajorchurches. Lastly, the German United Church of Christis ahaven for theGerman-speakingSe- attleites,whowishtohearmassintheir native language. These churches represent a need of any community, thespiritualneeds ofitsinhabi- tants.And, in thissense,CapitolHillismore diversethanmostofus everimagined. Pastor PaulJone and Assistant Pastor Ernie Steele conduct services at the photoby michaeimorgan CapitolHillChapel. Capitol Hill Chapel Storefront churchintroduceslocal street people to

by Mark Guelfl "We operate ona very personallevel and ally whitepaintontheceilingthatso conveni- mony.He sat towards theback and told the Youcouldwalkintothe CapitolHillChap- hopefullybecometheirfriend.'' Then weintro- ently camouflaged the exposedwater pipes othersthathisnamewasJohn. el on Sunday stark naked and Pastor Paul ducethemtothebigFriend, hesaidglancing and conduit tubing.Insteadof thunder and Jone you uptowardstheceiling. lightning,only the whirringof fan Hesaidhe wasatBroadwayFieldand just wouldn'tturn away. "We wanttosharethe the in the parks; Heruns a gospel them produce backcouldbeheard. wanderedin."Ilike it makesme feel storefront church at 1507 10th with ...Jesus will the spiritual." St. change in their heart and produce the glad saved," externalchange." "I'm I'm hesaid. "Iused tohang around the clubsand I'm It'sa church withoutasteepleand without Lord," "Praisethe Jone saidbreakingthe gladIdon'tdothat anymore. feelsorry a well kept parking lot with straight white About six peoplehad wanderedinto I for the momentary silence. "IhopeIhavethat" kind allofthosefolks." lines. chapel for the Saturday night service. They ofenergywhenI'm82,praisetheLord. '' TherearenoCadillacsonSundays. wereall men this time. The Sunday before "It'snice tobehere, hesaid. mostly young couples occupied the 18-pew A young mannamed Jim sat in the front "You're welcome anytime John," Those who arrive by car have tocompete Jone chapel with only a few of the regular young rowclosesttoJone." "Jesusis changingmylife said. forparkingwithcustomersat TheComet tav- menandanelderly woman inso many ways, hesaid. ern doorsdown, "TheRocket"magazine . two He got up and stoodbehind the podium right next door or REI customers across the Joneoffers fourservicesa weekas asupple- "Hehastakenmeawayfromdrugsandself decoratedinflourescentbumper stickerspro- They indulgence. myself street. have to fight traffic on Pike ment, for someofthepeople, to theirregular ..Icancontrol ." nouncing "Godsaid it," or "wisemen still Street. parish or congregation. Jone, engineer an at An elderly black man sitting next to him seekhim." Boeing,and his family belong ' '' They parallelpark. toaLutheran pipedinwitha 'gloryhallelujah haveto parishonBeaconHill. . But most who come to the services Jone opened his Bible. It was-his turn to at the Jim staredat chapelfourdaysaweekwalkanyway. Every service is different, he said. Some- the floor with his hands' on preach. eachsideofhis face.Theyshook a They're winos, 1 times there willbealot of singing and other little. 'He "Theworldisgettingworse,"hesaid, "but burnt-out drug addicts, has givenme " lonely derelictsandelderly people. timesalotofpreaching.It dependsinpart on forgiveness...hehas given me through Jesusitisgettingbetter. attending play discipline." whether someone can the "MyBible me thatfireisgoingtocome "We minister primarily to street people," piano. Sunday before, tells The a young black Amiddleage heavy-setman gave his testi- down and there willbe an atomicblast. I'm Jone said. "Thisplaceislikean oasis in''the mansang twosongs byhimself,usingsignlan- desert.Peoplestop inforadrinkofwater. guage for thebenefit of his deaf wife sitting Jonedoesn'tworryaboutbeingconnedby nearthefront. the people who come to his church because But tonight, there would be no singing. anyone who steps in the door,he said,is in Jone said they would have a personal testi- need. mony service. We minister primarily to street people This place is like an oasis in the desert People stop in for a drink of water.' pastor Rau| Jone One Saturday, herecalled, aman camein An old man with greasy white hair and and asked for some chicken. "We walked beardstoodfirst. "Godanswers prayers,"he down to the corner and bought him some said. Hewore a black crushedvelvet evening chicken,"hesaid. jacket under a heavy wool suit coat, soiled Another time,amancameinandaskedfor bluedouble-knit slacksandhightopConverse $10,000, hesaid,andlaughed. All-Startennisshoes.Nosocks. Jones, who has worked on skid row for "We havehaloson," hesaid. "Thedevil, years,believesthatJesusisthesolutionto the heis real." streetpeople'sproblems Hehadhishandsintheair and up and thinksitbetterif stared as Jone photoby michaelmorgan aperson comes to his serviceas anon-believ- iftheskies wereabouttoopenandsweephim Paul er. away.Allthatcouldbeseen wasthesymbolic- /November4, 1981/The Spectator churches: diverse ways of worship Christian group caters to spiritual needs of gay community

by JamesBush othercities,headded,thisisnotalways true. hymns to sing. People shouted out hymn Steve,who wasraisedin aCatholichouse- numbers, as soonas one ended, another might had walkedin on and A visitor think he hold, to in 1973 attend- began. CapitolHill came theMCC after Most of thesongs seemedtobe tradi- ustanotherserviceatthe United ingvariousCatholic churches and the funda- tional hymns,butas awomannear beardedministerwho protestant MethodistChurch.The mentalistChristianTemple. "You canrelax thefrontrequested"Just asIam," onecould thecongregationreceivedtheusual addressed here," said. don't always have to specialmeaning to pews he "You" see thatsomehad thecon- lush fromthepeoplecrowdedin the as keepyourguardup. gregation. te spoke eloquently onsin and theproblems of the MCC Wilsongroanedas he thought back to this offaith.The solemnpianist andthepleasant, Steve says the establishment ' groups as an impor- particularservice: 'They wantedtokeepsing- milingushersmadeit seemlikejustanyother and other gay religious step overcoming from ingallnight."But, thisis just anexampleof Sundayservice. tant in the alienation "They the looseness of the MCC liturgy, he noted But, this was a different serviceand a dif- religionthat many homosexualsfeel.'' comein[toMCC] angry, where services often vary from Sunday to ferentcongregation. bitterand hesaid. MCC, believes, Sunday, andalmostalways from church to Since early 1972, the Capitol Hill church The he acts as a sort of "funnel," bringinggays back into the reli- church. las sharedits facilities with Seattle'sMetro- gious right Music obviouslyplays and important part politanCommunityChurch(MCC), aninter- world."It seems now people are in the MCC service. Inadditionto denominationalChristiangroupthatcatersto gravitating back to their group," he said. the sing- "They they spirationandtheregularhymns, ayoungman spiritualneedsofthegaycommunity.The get theirstart''atMCC and return he withaguitarsangsoftlyduring communion, vICC isassociatedwith theUniversalFellow- to theirownchurch. fromhisperchinthe GaryWilson shipofMetropolitanCommunity Churches, About halfofthechurchmembersleavethe choirloft. MCC, returningtoeithertheiroriginalchurch The singing is also quite beautiful, and anorganizationfoundedbyTroyPerry,a for- — Wilson, or rejectingreligiononceagain, according to everyone present joins in the voices of the who comes from a "long line of merPentecostal minister, in 1970. Over 120 Episcopalians," always GaryWilson,interimpastor. approximatelyfortypeoplepresent wouldput unchurched had a chapters havebeenestablished inthe United many choirs deepinterestinreligion.However, it became and Canada, as wellas other foreign Most peoplewho choose toreturn to their toshame. States The services are a compromise, Wilson evident tohim thathe wasnot fittingintohis countrieslikeNigeria, andEngland. originalchurches goback forliturgical,rather Australia reasons, said. "They combine thebackground church community, and he began to lose Although theirservices are opento every- thandoctrinal Wilsonsaid."Alotof ofthe congregationandtheminister,as wellas their interestin organizedreligion. "Ihad a real one,theSeattle'sMCC membershipis "about people need more structured worship, like They teachings they ownuniquegeographicallocation."Inother hit and misspattern withattendance,and no 99 percentgay," according toSteve, a mem- Catholics. accept our but '' missthatstructure,"hesaid. words,hegrinned,"ourchurchesintheBible involvement, hesaid. ber of the church's board of directors. In '' WhenhediscoveredtheMCC, The people at the service fit no mold or beltareveryBiblebelt. Wilsonwas stereotype.Although the majority of those Wilson, an ordainedMCC minister, came excited to find "a worshipping community present weremen, the women whoattended .otheSeattle church two years ago,afterre- thatwouldacceptmeasIamandallowme to signinghis post as pastor of the Anchorage bethe wholeperson that God createdme to seemed well-knownto everyonethere. Dress urgedhim ranged from T-shirts to Steve's vested pin- MCCchurch.TheSeattlechurchisnowinthe be." WhenhisEpiscopalianpriest stripesuitandbackagain. processof selectingapermanentpastortore- touse theMCC as onlyasocialvehicleand to The often informal nature of the MCC placeRev. WallaceLanchester, whoresigned stay withhis church for spiritualneeds, Wil- rejected impos- liturgy cameout during thebeginning "sing- last month. Wilson is not interested in the son that idea. "Ifound that spiration," where the congregation chose post. sible," he said. "I need'' to worship with the the'BigFriend' totalityofmybeing. Afterbecominginvolved withtheMCC in the San Francisco/Oakland area, Wilson trained for the ministry at the Oakland only not with missilesinRussiabecause church. Since the MCC has one small concerned (in they accept Jesus willnot allow anything to happen to seminary Los Angeles), minis- me." ters who have received their training from other religious groups. Also, like Wilson, working clears," said, MCC ministerscanbeordainedafter "When thesmoke he "I'llbe length standing." in individual churches. The of this training(which can be up to five years) de- JonesaidJesusprovidestheonlysecurityin pendson theprocessand commitment ofthe this world.It's not the money in the bank, trainee,hesaid. andit won'tbefoundinsavingsbonds. As interim pastor, Wilson is aided by a "I'dratherbea crazybelieverthana fearful boardofdirectors-inrunningtheMCC'sbusi- doubter." ness and financial activities. Other church mattersaredecidedby the votesofthecongre- gation's "Ifyou $300,000 McDonald's," 86fullmembers. winthe at tailorhis servicestomeetthe he said,"you would shape. Wilson tries to beinbad '' Peacein his congregation, which includes yourheartisbetter needs of than wealth. many Catholics. Although his services lack Jone endedhis sermon with a few miracle high (Cathol- stories. the firmstructure ofthe church ic,Episcopal),theimportanceoftheeucharist in the ceremonies reflects the high church He said he was in aserious car accident a influence."Wetrytostriveforthatbalance- few years ago.He wasn't wearing his safety moreinthespirit,but we' alwayshavetheser- beltbutsurvivedwithoutascratch. viceswiththeeucharist,' saidWilson. "I felt likethere was ahuge glove around The communion service at the MCC is me,protectingme." much more personal than at many other churches.Instead ofresemblingthe assembly Another time, he said,a man ran out of a lineofRomanCatholicservices,theeucharist bar on First Avenueand triedtohit himover ispurposely slow-paced. Wilson andthe fe- theheadwitha pipe.Themanswung thepipe maleeucharisticministerkneel and talk with but whenitgot closetheJone'shead,theman every person along the altar rail, giving the swing any couldn't it farther. ceremony sense of community— not just a '' a "Jesuslovesme, Jonesaid quick,impersonalblessing. totheman. incident, After swinging five more times, With theexceptionof one where Jone said anti-gay slogans themanbrokeintotears. werespray painted on the sideofthechurch, theMCC hashadrelatively "Jesus has the power to deliver us from goodrelationswith itsCapitolHillneighbors, sin,"hesaid. Wilsonsaid.But,the— MCC purposelykeepsa The talesand testimony continued for an- lowprofileat times theonepaintedsign that other 30 minutes, and when the service was shows theirpresence is put out only onSun- over, they filed out the door back to the days, andtakeninafter services."We try not streets. toleave things out that willirritate'' and cause problemsfortheMethodists. he said. Fourpiecesofyellowedtape helda note to This sharing of churchesis avery common theinsideofthefront window. practicewithintheMCC, he said,noting that Itwasaloveletter. themostcommonhostparishesareMethodist andUnitarian. "I want to tell you how much Icare and "This church was originally scheduled to loveyou," it said. "Iwatched you whenyou haveits firstmeetinginamovietheater," Wil- talkedwithyourfriends Igave youasun- ... son related. When the theater cancelled the set toendyourday Iwantedtotouch your ... reservationat the last minute, he continued, eyebrows when you slept if you would ... the Methodist pastor invited them to hold only listen...Ireally loveyou therain ... their first''meeting in his church. "And we was my tears...call me...Iwon'thassle left, added,smiling. you." photoby bush never Wilson James "From whatIknow, the relationship has Church which shares its facilities with the It wassigned,Jesus. Capitol Hill United Methodist (continued onpage ten) Metropolitan CommunityChurch. 10November4, 1981/The Spectator Century-old German church serves faithful in face of change

By JuliaDreves foranother week.They comefromas far as Edith Demmer, also in her eighties. She Sunlightenters the smallchurch through Des Moines each Sunday to hear a church smiles ather friendAnna,and giggles,"Yes, themilk-whiteand softgreenpiecesof glass serviceinGerman. 30 years." Mrs. Demmer came to Seattle in the windows. In black walnut-stained "They're scatteredallover town, andthe fromBerlinin 1950, and livesnow in a Ger- pewswhichwerebuilt tohold1SOpeople,the church is in the center place of the town," manretirementhomeinKirkland. congregationof 30 sits absorbingpure,clear says Friede Roger, who has attended the Demmer,Entenmann, Roger and several GermanfromPastorMartinSiebert. church regularly since she came to Seattle otherladies meetonthefirst Tuesday ofeach The church creaks and moans in silence, over 25 years ago. Today is her 79th month for their "Ladies Aid" committee. likegrandmother's attic, and has the dusty birthday. They havemet regularlyforthepast25years. essence of anoldbuildingbut is clean.The "Happy Burschday toyou, happybursch- They plan some church activities while they pastor delivershisweeklymessageat apulpit day to you, happy burschday dear Friede talk over refreshments, because with acon- next to the plastic philodendrons.All the (Free-da), happy burschday to you!" They gregation of only 30 or 40 each Sunday, wordsintheserviceareGerman. drinkcoffee and chatter likeaging magpies there'snotmuchmoretheycando. « Scattered throughout the pews of the in the front pew by the ancient pipe-organ, "There aren't many young people.They* Vereinigte Deutschsprachige Kirche (Ger- and they wish FriedeRoger a happy 79th go get married to people in other religions man United Church of Christ) are elderly birthday. and go to different communities," says peoplein groups of two or three. Most are The future of the church is a question of Roger. "There's not many churches in women wearing paisley dresses and ortho- many in the congregation.Pastor Siebert's German orSwedishbut we holdout,and we pedicshoes.The fewmenwearplaidsuitsover contract expired last June, but he is saying don't know ifit'll last or not," she shrugs. theirpost-50slouching shoulders. services until another pastor is sent from "Theyoungpeople,there's not muchgoing Last May thechurch celebratedits 100th Germany. on anymore. They go to churches where anniversary.AgroupofGermanimmigrants "We'relooking for one(apastor),"Mrs there'smoreactivities.Wehad some,but we organized in 1881 to become the first Roger says. "We're sorry that he leaves have no Sunday school, but that's gone so GermancongregationinSeattle.The church He'sa finefellow." young familiesdon'tcomeanymore." stoodat Seventh and Spring until1891, then The ladiessmileat me, their wrinklelines Rogerandher friendshug meoneat a time movedtwicebeforecomingtoitspresent lo- flexand tightentoshowinterestinme. They withfrailspottedhandsandarmsbundledin cation at 11th Aye. E. and East Howell, tell me about themselves, five words in self-knittedsweaters. across the street from the Broadway reser- English, fivewordsinGerman. "You are young and lively. You come voir. The salmon-colored congregating "I am with the church about 32 year," again? God bless you, child," Mrs. Roger building(Gemeindehaus)and the parsonage says Anna Entenmann, 88. She was bornin says tome. She finishes her coffee—and gets (Pfarrhaus) werebuilt in1906 for$7,000. Germany, livedinChicago for awhile, and up toleave. "When yougosolong it'slike After theserviceends, the people walk to nowlivesintheUniversity District. home tous old-timers.We get baptisedand* thebackof thechurchand lookeagerto find "1am with thechurch for 30 years," says die here." out whoIam. "SprechenSic Deutsch?" asks a man ina grey suit. "Einbische," Ireply asIpart my thumb andforefingeran inch toindicatehow much Singing is a big part of MCC service GermanIcanspeak. "Ein bischen!" he chuckles. "Come, havesomecoffee." (continued frompage nine) community is certainly giving serious consi- In the room off the north end of the always beena verypositiveone," hesaid, ad- deration"to the question ofhomosexualsand GermanUnited Churchof Christ church the congregationgathers to socialize mitting that there have beenproblems from religion, hesaid.Wilsonusedtheexampleof andconverseinGermanbeforethey separate time to time, but the two churches have al- how the Presbyterians rejected a majority waysbeenabletoworkthemout. report fiveyearsagothatsupportedhomosex- God," Wilson considers theMCC theology to be ualsas "fullchildrenof infavor of an rather conservative— although outsiders emotional minority report that took the usually assumeotherwise. "I'm not surethat oppositestand. community accept therest ofthe church worldhaslooked at us "The church is slow to those whoaredifferent and tome that seems close enough to see that," he said." "They — think ofus asa veryliberalchurch. tocontradicttheclear teachings ofPaul" not "We deal with socialprogramsand issues, tomentiontheclearteachingsof Jesus. but always from aposition ofbiblicalteach- ings," hesaid. Anexample ofthis ishow the MCC avoids themale dominatedrole model flic spectator of most churches. Godis not referred to as "the Father," or "Him," during MCC ser- vices, Wilson said, because theBible teaches PuDiished weeklyduringthe school year except holidays spirit, and duringf» Tunanons by Seattle University Edited by that Godis and thus neither malenor SU students with editorial and business offices at 11th female."Theconservativepositionshould be Ave.nueandEast SpringStreet. Seattle, WA 98122 Second tosee God as spirit," Wilson said, although class postage paidat Seattle USPS487800 Addresscorrec churches are almost t.ons should be sent to The Spectator, Seattle University, so-called conservative Seattle WA 9812? totallymale-dominated. many homosexuals, Newsroom 626-6850 Wilson, unlike other s photoby michael morgan Editor office 626-6851 sees thequestionof gaysinthechurchas one Business andadvertising 6266853 eventually, but not Services at theGerman UnitedChurch ofChrist. that will be dealt with necessarily soon. "I think the worldchurch Robert Turrill,Assistant Dean < at the GraduateSchool of Business Administration University ofSouthern California willbe on campus November10, 1981. 11-12 Graduate programs available include: MBA, MBT, MACC, MSOB, MSMSC, JD/MBA, JD/MBT ] WeeklyEntertainment Nov.5, 6, 7 ElbowSwift Nov. 12, 13, 14 StubbornPuppet TypingClassForAII Nov. 18, 19,20,21 Section8 ForeignStudents

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IWhere Imgoing(includecityandzip) TimeImreturning | J Please mail this coupon to Metro.PO Box 100.821! i2nd Avenue.Seattle. WA 98104 Metro. Whoridesit? People justlike you. ftmETRO November 4, 1981/The Spectator of interest 12 give students a more rounded idea on a AlphaKappaPsihelpsstudentstohavemore Incomplete, withdrawal to career and introduce them to professionals initiativeandon-the-jobexperiencethan just Alumni visit alreadyestablished. schoolrequires.Themain goalis toincrease Theprogram wants toinformstudentsof membership and to get active students in- deadlinescominginNov. S.U., discuss jobs all they have to offer. A project ASK week volved. up AlphaKappaPsiacceptsonlybusinessand willbeheldNov.9- 13. Booths willbeset last day towithdrawfromFallQuarter Alumni Sharing Knowledge (ASK), of- in economicstudentsof colleges and universi- The the Chieftain and brochures mailed to with the grade of "W" is Monday, fered through theCareer Planning office, is students. ties and helps develop business skills and classes November 30. Withdrawal forms with in- a programdesignedmostly for undergradu- create a sense of loyalty to the school by structorandadviserapprovalsignaturesmust ates seeking to speak with someonein their takingparts inactivities. befiledattheRegistrar'sOfficeby 4:30 p.m. career of interest. About 175 alumni, in Business fraternity The Alpha KappaPsi chapter at Seattle various fields, have volunteered to advise University has its own business with 14 on thatdate. S.U.students. develops job skills volunteer members. They have 10 Pepsi No withdrawalswillbeaccepted after that J These advisers are professionals in their machinesoncampusandeachstudenthasthe date.Pleaseallowenough time toobtain the fieldand are willing to give first-hand in- responsibility to make sure the machines necessarysignaturesbeforethedeadline. ormation about their jobs. Students will AlphaKappaPsi,anational,coeducation- operate.TheprofitsfromthePepsimachines closing date for lave theopportunityto visitcompanies,talk al fraternity,provides opportuni- pay for activities suchas openhouse meet- The the removalof "N" business gradesincurred lastfallis Tuesday, toemployees,and possiblymakesome con- tiesforbusinessstudents togetpreparedfor ings,luncheonsandservicesfor thebusiness December Obtain an "N" grade removalcardfrom tacts. workaftercollegewithopportunitiestoprac- school. 1. "Approximately75percentofjobs found ticebusinessandtomeetbusinesspeople. AlphaKappaPsialsopublishesa quarter- the Registrar'sOfficeand submitit to thein- assign are through familyor friends.Pro- holdofficesinthe fraternityand ly magazine dedicated to fraternal, educa- structor. Theinstructor will the grade obtained Students and thecard theRegistrar'sOffice. to try to an un- get part-time jobs once a year, generally in tionaland business subjects. Business stu- return to ect ASK is here establish grade solicited market," said BobJarmick of the spring quarter,Roger Wedge, the president dentsinterestedin joiningmay contact any Confirmation of the received will be mailedto thestudent whenprocessingis corn- Career Planning Office. This program will ofAlphaKappaPsisaid. memberofthefraternityinPigottHall503.

regional philosophy Studentswho intendtoremovean "incom- S.U. to host conference plete"fromSpring orSummerQuarter must complete thework, obtainan "I"GradeRe- influentialreputation among Philosophyprofessorsfrom various parts fessors of different backgrounds in philo- respected and movalFormfromtheRegistrar's Office, take hisassociates inthe field.Thememorialfund _ of the Northwest, including Canada, will sophy together." it to the Controller'sOffice and pay the $10 named after him was established after his gatheratS.U.fromNov.12-15 fortheThirty- Burke mentioned that one of the more fee.Thestudentshouldsubmitthe formtothe 9 1976. Fourth Annual Northwest Conference on prominent subjects ofdiscussion willbe the deathinJune instructor today. The instructor willthen as- Philosophy. writingsof ImmanuelKant. Michael Mac- The conventionwillbegin Thursday,Nov. sign the grade and return the form to the Fourinvitedaddresses,as wellas 30 other Donald,aprofessor ofphilosophyatSeattle 12, withCaputo'slecture, followed by a re- Registrar'sOffice.Confirmationofthegrade ontributions, will be discussed by several Pacific University, willgive the first formal ceptionin theMarian faculty lounge, spon- received willbe mailed to the student when prominent professors of philosophy from address given during the conference, when soredby thephilosophy department. processingiscomplete. variousNorthwestuniversities,accordingto he willdiscuss"TheAPrioriofAquinasand 'atrick Burke, chairman of S.U.s Kant." The lecture series willbegin again Friday philosophydepartment. afternoon,lastinguntil9p.m.Saturday will » opening by Your Book Store> "We will accept papers from all areas of The lecturewillbe given John bethelastdayoftheconference,withthelec- Caputo, the philosophyde- philosophy,"Burke said.Thereisno speci- D. chairman of tures beginningat 8:30a.m.and concluding VillanovaUniversity, who will fic themeforthe conference,Burke said,be- partment at thatnight witha farewellsocialat 6. give annual Michael Toulouse, cause traditionally the participants of the the second Memorial Caputo willdiscuss conference do not limit the topics around S.J. Lecture. onethemebutinsteaddiscussmanydifferent "Heidegger's God and the Lord of His- issues. tory." Ken Stikkers, associateprofessor of phil- Toulouse wasaprofessorofphilosophy at osophy,saidthat "thepoint is tobring pro- S.U. from 1950 to 1976, and established a NOT SO FAST Slowdownandsave gas. Emm Join The Jesuits ■r>enemy — Classified — BRICK-HOUSE FOR RENT, 500/month Unmarried?Consideringministryin 3bdrms., fullbasement, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, wall to wall, new paint, stove, frig., w&d, the Church? freezer. Non-smokers and non-drinkers pre- ferred.Nopets,523-9082eves. Jesuitpriests andbrothers are teachersin FOREMOST FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR NEEDS part-time inventory clerk. 4 hrs. day/ BOOKS secondary andhigher education. 5 days a week flexible.It wouldhelp to be 50% to 90% off They are doctors, campusministers, familiarwithbusinessoraccountins.682-1440 callafter11am-spm. Gifts & Games psychiatrists, lawyers,social workers, NOV. 6-8 RETREAT: The Parables of Jesus, howtoreadtheparablestounderstandbetter Clearance Prices pastors,hospital chaplains. their meaning in Jesus's times and in ours. Sienna Center for Women 8610 Bth, Seattle \Ne try todo whateveruses ourskillsand 98115;523-7217. talents for the Greater GloryofGod. SURPLUS JEEPS,CARS,AND TRUCKS.Car FallQuarterStoreHours Ifyoufeelyoumighthavea vocation to mv.value 52143soldfor SlOO. For more infor- mation on purchasing similar bargains, Call Monday Q:4sam-7:oopm call refund- theJesuits orif yousimply arecurious 602-941-8014 Ext. 7602. Phone Tuesday P:4sam-7:oopm able. — Wednesday 9:4Bam-5:10pni more information, SALE company selling 1,000 used Thursday 9:45am-s:3opm andwouldlike feelfree T.V. is 9:45am-s:oopm televisions. All sets are 19 inch, solid state, Friday to writeorcall: $100 and up. Alsoavailable,black and white 626-5025 Fr. Tony Harris, S.J. $10-540.Call weekdays8to4:30,624-3494. $10HAIRCUTS,introductory offerby stylist, Vocation Director recentlyreturnedfromEngland,andGermany wheresheattendedadvancedcoursesinhair- Gonzaga University cutting.Call Dena, 322-6951 afternoons.2701 Seattle East502BooneAvenue EastlakeAve.E. University MATURE RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, toshare nice Spokane, Washington 99258 3 bdrmhouse with same. 2 blks fromSeattle U. 250/monthplus "? utilities Leave message Book (509) 328-4220 forPat,322-0780 TYPING: Thesis, Dissertations. Technical, So Store entific IMB/type choice Greek, Pick up/De- liver, Estimates.Mary Pipei Business Service, 1516Melrose,682-/225. 4, 13 November 1981/'he Spectator 504committee to represent S.U.'s disabled students byJoeFinn The Access Committee,the first disabled- Roth got involved in Ability Week to RothisconfidentofAccess' abilityto take Gene Roth,22, has abachelor'sdegreein studentorganizationatS.U.,wasrecognized "makethestudentsaware" of theproblems care of major accessibilityproblems. politicalscience,is workingona degreeinre- bythe ASSUlastJune. Access's forerunner, facing disabled people. "I think (the stu- "Ican anticipate that as the barriers to habilitation,and is president of the Access the 504 Ad Hoc Committee (referring to dents) might be more supportive with a handicappedaccess areremoved,youwillsee Committee— S.U.'s committeefor students legislative action mandating handicapped greater awareness," he said. more handicapped students attending with disabilities. rights) had astudent representativeon the 5.U.," HudginsandRoth are encouragedbythe he said. Roth also legallyblind. ASSU. is administration's response to disabled stu- "We want to get the word out about Roth wouldlike toseealarger committee dents' needs. Access,"saidRoth. "I'dlike toseeasmuch establishedthis year,"somethingwithsome student interest as we can possibly get." continuity"that woulddraw from alarger "Oneofthe thingsIseeis that, whilethey Annual Phonothon base thanstrictly rehabilitationstudents. are not always able to removethe physical Roth first got involved with S.U.s dis- barriers,theyarealwaysterrificallycoopera- abledstudentslast yearduringthe planning tive in making programs accessible," said begins Nov. 9 oflast spring's Ability Week. Hudgins. Accordingto Access's handbook,Ability Access' top priority,theinstallation of a Seattle University's tenth annual Alumni Week's maingoalwasraisingawareness of handicapped-accessramp at the main en- Phonothonis set forNovember9-19 inCam- theInternationalYearof Disabled Persons trance to Bellarmine Hall,is currentlybeing pionTower. (1981),helpingtheS.U.community recog- to completed. The Phonothon"s goalis to raise$100,000 nizedisabled-people'sproblems andto deal Other Access priorities are relaxing the fromanumberof the 17,000S.U. alumniin with' them constructively. doorpressure-returnon thePigott,Barman theU.S. 'AbilityWeekgotaverypositiveresponse andLemieuxLibraryentrances;accessibility becauseofthe variety of activities anddis- to the Garrandbuilding;and makingbath- AnnualdonationstoS.U.throughsuchef- plays,"saidRoth. "Ithink that that type of rooms around campus accessible, with fortsasthePhonothoncoverabout25 percent thingisreallygoingtomakepeopleawareof emphasison the library,Bellarmine (main of each S.U. student's educationcosts. The (our)problems." floor),Campionandthebookstorebuilding. remaindercomesfromthestudent. for asimilarproject this year Plans areas Access' long-range goal, included in Alumni,students, facultyandstaff volun- yet uncertain. S.U.s fund-raisingprogram(major funds teers will be phoning alumni for contribu- "By AbilityWeek lastyear, we campaign), making theend of is everythingaccessible tions. weretalkingaboutanAbilityDay or two," oncampusinfiveyears.Thecarryingout of jokedMarieHudgins,coordinatorofS.U.s thisplanwilldependonthe amountof avail- For more information, call the Alumni .„ GeneRoth DisabledStudent Resources. able funds andother S.U. priorities. RelationsOfficeat626-6875.

nIFRVD FSPFHAI « TFOIIIIA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BYC1981HEUBLEIN. INC. HARTFORD. CONN /November4, 1981/The Spectator scoreboard 14 Chieftains outgun Wildcatbooters in OTgoalfest By KeithGrate awarded with a penalty kick. This time Penaltykicks haunted the Chieftains in Merith put the shotin the leftcorner of the thesecondhalfand helped theminovertime nettotiethescoreattwoapiece. as theydefeatedCentralWashington5-2 ina "We were too complacent," Coach Pat wildsoccergameattheIntramuralField. Raneysaidafter thegame."We thoughtthat The Chiefs'offensehasbeenanemic late- we weregoing to blow them''out but we let ly.Theyhaveonlyscoredone goalin thelast themright backinthegame. four contests and had just suffered a 10-0 Inovertime,S.U. tookofftheir costumes lashingbySimonFrazierinCanada.But that and took control of the game.Mike White wasnot thestory onthis day. scoredhissecondgoalofthegameandhegot The Chieftain booters cameout gunning an assist fromSauvage, also his second, to and fourminuteslater,DavidWhite firedin put the Chiefs up 3-2. But they didn't stop the firstgoaloftheday withanassistgivento there. Paul Sauvage. Three minutes later Eric Centraldecided toreturnthe penaltykick Hamptonfiredin a25 yard freekick to put favor by givingS.U. twoopportunities.The S.U.up2-0. first penaltykick wasawardedtoTomGui- Thingswent smoothfor theChiefs therest chard. He blasted his shot in. The second of thehalf asS.U. had 12 shotsongoaland penaltykick went to Sauvageandheput his fourcornerkicks comparedtosevenandone shotintoroundout thescoring. respectively forCentralWashington. "Iam very happy that we won today," Inthesecondhalf, S.U.decidedto put■on Raney said. It looked as though we were their costumes and give a pretty good snakebitfor a while.But thekidsplayedvery'' imitationofasoccerteam. wellinovertimeand theydeservedtowin. It was now time for the Mike Ellis and JamesMerith show.Mike EllisofS.U. was called for a foul in the penalty area.Now Chip shots:McDonald had to start at comesMerith ofCentral.Merithis awarded goaliebecauseofinjuries to B.J. Robeland apenaltykick.Hisshot hit theright post and Steve Angel. Robel is out with a knee bouncedback intothe field ofplay.Thenat problem that requires surgery. Angel suf- the32 minutemarkof thesecond half,Ellis fered a sprainedankle in the game against wasagaincalledfora foulinthepenalty area Western Washington last week. Angel may and again Merith steps up for his second bereadyforthegameagainstSeattlePacific. penalty kick of the day. Luck didn'tstrike "It sure is nice to see him out there." photo by rod diaz twiceas Merith blasted theshotpast Goalie Raney'sremarkaboutthereturnof That was players RickMcDonaldtocutS.U.sleadto2-1. WendellSmith.Smithhasbeenout ofaction S.U.s WendellSmithandapair ofCentral Washington soccer hustle Thereis a sayingthateverythingcomes in for thepastfewweekswithahamstringprob- after aloose ballin a game playedlast weekend. TheChiefs rallied inover- three soEllis wascalled for a handball foul lem.Smith did seesomeaction againstCen- timetoburythe Wildcats,5-2. in the penalty area and Merith is again tral. 'Thankless job' Byme-Sauvage combo turns S.U. refs form officials club by Kevin McKeague emergewiththe experiencedofficialsteach- Tide against S.K. gridders Theofficial: themanpeoplelove tohate, ing the beginners the ropes. In time, the^ especiallyduringagame.TonyDitore,presi- rookies will become the veterans and wiU^ Mariann Byrne connected with Muffie Badweather, accordingtoMcCauly,kept dentoftheofficials' club, sees officiatingas then-assume the role of teacher. Sauvageona 70-yardtouchdown pass as the either team frompassing, turningthe game "a thankless job." Evaluating the official's progress closes Tidehandedthe defendingchampion S.K.s intoadefenseivestruggleonthe ground. The clubis anindependentsub-divisionof out the three-step process. its first women's football loss of the year the intramural department. Ditore is also a member of the Pacific 13-6. The RMFdefensestiffened up against the Responsibilitiesof theclubinclude train- Northwest Basketball Officials' Associa- Elsewhere in the intramuralleague, the numbertwoteamintheintramuralleaguein ing,assigning andevaluatingtheofficials in tion.He wouldlike toapplytheirformat of CunningRuntspostedits fourthstraight win acontest marked with crucialreferee calls. regard to their gameperformance. officiating to S.U. on "a much smaller intheBlue division,beatingtheCougs12-7, The Pinheads, averaging- 25 points agame, The first step, training,teaches thenovie Snowblindbounced- the BrowndivisionBall remaineddeadlocked0 0withthe RMFsat officialthecan-and-can't-do'sof theplayer Withanunofficial countofeightofficials, Bruisers20 14, and the Pinheads- squeezed theend ofregulationtime. In overtime, the in different sports activities. Ditore would like to see it grow to 10-15 past theRMFsin overtimefor a7 6Orange Pinheads scored first, capping a four play Assigningtheofficial toaparticulargame members. divisionvictory. drivewithadownandoutpass pattern. is thenextstep.Of course,abeginnerwon't Becauseof thedropindivisionsof S.U.s The S.K.s ledbriefly in the firstperiod, The RMFs sprang back in three plays. begiventheassignmentofofficiatingimpor- teamsportsand aheavieremphasisonintra- scoringontheirfirstpossessionbut failingat Widereceiver John Mullen hauled downa tant and/or championship games. That murals, Ditore would like intramuraloffi- the extrapoint try. The Tide picked up the passinthe rightrearcorner oftheendzone. privilegecomes with experience. ciatingtobe"uptocompetitivestandards." equalizeronthe nextseries,withByrnepass- The extra point attempt failed, due to a Ditorehopesthatwithinayearacycle will Ditore can be contacted at 323-2301. ingtoBrendaNaishfrom15 yardsout forthe fumbleonthecentersnap. score. A similarByrne to Naish pattern ac- counted for the extra point and the Tide Cheerleaders selected for 1981-82 stayedout infrontforgood,7-6. Wednesday's Results girls An six attendedacheerleadercampat St Pacers 20, Silent Lightning0 Six were chosen for the S.U. Yell The Tide defense washedout the S.K.s Squad the Oct. tryout Martin'sCollegeinLaceythissummer. StickyFingers 8, TheMeanMachine 6 at 8 in Connolly running attack, according to Byrne. "We Center. Ten participated in the Theywillbepracticing1Vi hourseachday they most time," said, Green Wave 13,Bushwackers 7 women knew ran of the she Cunning one-daytryout, wasopentobothmen developingnewyellsandoldcheers.Thegirls caught on Runts12, Cougs 7 which $150 "so we just them the outside. We andwomen. willpay eachfor uniforms, whichthey everybody play — reallyup front sent— to not Sunday'sResults John Yingling, coach of the Yell Squad, designed. more of a wideline... to stop their end Snowblind 12,BallBruisers 14 explainedthe requirements: "Three basic Their first opportunity to cheer for the run.Iguessitworked." DevilsDrunkenDream 20, CopenhagenChew things;one, show a lotof personality;two, Chieftains will be duringa tournament a TheCunning Runts and theCougs saved Misers 8 looking ability; SeattlePacificUniversity,Nov.20-22. 29, we're for danceandathletic '' theirfireworks for the secondperiod. After Ramblin Rebels HandsandSpeed20 andthree,overallgeneralappearance. Describing cheerleading,Mulligan said battlingto ascorelesstie, the Cougsscored Who's GotBeer 14,Bubba13 "You are representing your school first Tide 13, S.K.s6 ona pass toopenthe finalperiod.TheRunts Yinglingappointedhis onlyreturnee from Also, you are beingpart of the athleticde- Femme Fatale1 (forfeit),Silent Thunder0 last year's squad, Nancy Mulligan you'repartofateam, answeredon its next possession with an 80- Boop and partment; actually.It's Burla's 1 (forfeit),Blockbusters0 Highline yardrun by Stu Iratani, but failed on the Omega 13,Alpha 0 former CommunityCollegecheer- ateameffort;it'skindofnicetospreadalittle extrapointtry. Pinheads 7(OT win), RMF's6 leaderKirn Matthews, to select the remain- enthusiasm, toshowoff alittlebit,not ina TheRunts finally went out in front on a ToBeNamedLater 1 (forfeit),BrewsBrothers0 derofthesquad. bad way,but you're showinga littlepizazz, touchdown strike from quarterback Mike DirtyWhite Boys39,Rascals13 Theychose Tanja Peterson,LindaLucas, some sparkle. You want to get them (the McCauly toIratani. TheMooners21,TheOutlaws 19 ShirleyannLat,andPaulaTunstall. crowd)justaswiredupasyouare."

It is the second game of the match. The Olympicwere tied at one game apiece.The favor of S.U. before everything fell apart scoreis tied atnine apiece.It isS.U.s serve. thirdgame wasexcitingand long. 30minutes S.U. couldnot maintain theirserveand scor Theservertosses theballintheair and fires a later with the scoretied at 13 bothteams ex- ed only one point for the remainder of the Hard times hardscreamingshot that hits thenet so hard changed a point before Olympic ran off a game as Olympic came back and won the thenetcollapses. streaktowinthe thirdgame16to14. gameandthematch15-10. Thisisjustan exampleofhowthe day went But S.U. didn't rollover and play dead. S.U. spikers drop for the S.U. volleyballteam as they lost a With strong serving by Sharon Meyers and CoachJosephTassia was visiblyupset after heartbreakertoOlympicCollegethreegames timely spikesbyBernieMcGlothin,S.U. took thegame.He wasupset withthe teambecause home match to totwoattheConnolly Center. controlofthe fourthgameto winit easily15- of theirnumerousmistakesin theclutch.He Well, to tellhow badthings werefor S.U., 9. wasfrustrated.S.U. has only won onematch theteamhadtosetupthenetfor thegameafter Then came the fifth and deciding game. thisyear,againstSeattlePacific. Theteamdid Olympic College the basketball team was finished with prac- S.U.s strong serving in the fourth game participate in two tournaments this yearbut tice. Going into the third game, S.U. and disappearedin the fifth. Thescore was9-5 in theresultswerenot availableatpresstime. Page Fifte en/November4, 1981/The Spectator Sidelines Thebottomten -minus four by Their best effort was a26-21loss to the Rascals. It's been downhill sincethen. Theteamforfeitedlastweekend;nothinglike losingagame Steve Sanchez duetolackofinterest. The teamspeciality is atwo-for-onedefense: theyallow two points Fve been writing this columnforabout three years. For the most foreveryonetheoppositionscores.— part,I'vecomeup withsome, nice,harmlesspieces. Through that,I've 4) Hands and Speed(0-4) last year's surprise team, also thebest developedareputationassortofanice,non-offensiveguy. offensiveofthemen'sbottomfour.Theirdefenseissolidandcompact: Perhapsit'ssenility, or the deteriorationoftheminddue toadvanc- sevenmenthatplaylikethree. ingage,thatcausedme towritethefollowing: Hand Sgaveup 122in four games,and likegood ball players, they It'sthe fourth week ofintramural flag football play,and five teams don'tshow signs of slowingup. Teamoperatesoff a 'ChristianNickel' haveemerged fromthe melee, establishing withouta doubt theirpro- defense:iftheoffenserushesfor oneyard,gowiththem two. ficiencyat gridironineptness. RichardMcDuffieand Tim Roschy are the only veteransleft from One can assume one of many reasons for their offensive/defensive last year'sglory season.Experience,in thiscase,isasadsubstitute for impotence:eachteammember hashadbadbio-rhythms oneverygame talent.Rosaryat7p.m. — day, the teamspurposely fix games to helppay tuition, someone may Special mention: Alpha (0-3 in women's league) not to be rated have offended an ancient tribal god, and is now suffering under its with the men'sleague.They mayhave thecapacity to beat some of the curse — thelist cangoonandon. men's team, and that wouldreally screw up my rating system. Alpha Inintramural sports, asinlife, though, 'a little rain must fall.' Un- means first inGreek, or something like that. At that point, the simi- fortunately, for these five teams, nobody ever mentioned anything laritiesend. about adeluge. Alpha's only lapse intocompetitiveness was a 12-8 loss to Burla's Nothing For your assessment, the—fiveare: Boops (could somebodyexplain what a boopis?). much has 1)SilentLightning(0-4) Lotsof flash,but nothunder.This team beendonebeforeor sincethen.Bringa-goodbook totheir nextgame. gaveup 54 points in two games. Their third game doesn't count;they 5)CopenhagenChewMisers (0-4) adouble-digitdefense,similar forfeited, therefore sparing the Mean Machine any bottom five to Handsand Speed. Still theChewies don'tlike to play catch-up, the honors. other teamisusuallytoofarahead. - Lightning scored fourpointsthis season.You figureit out.Theonly This teamhas onlybeen shut out— once that'sgood. They'vebeen way theycould have done that was through two safeties: momentary outscoredinfour games,33-125 that'sbad. Hashesofbrilliance? The team's best defensive play is the 'Chamber of Commerce' special:givethemanything— theywant. 2) Sixth Reich(0-3) This teamhas scored four touchdowns this season,butnoextrapoints, not thatmaking the point-after wouldhave mademuchdifference.Their greateststrengthismakingtheother team lookgood.Inthat respect, theirbestgame wasagainst the Dirty White Boys;theReich lost,34-0. Huddlesareorganized,though. Veryneat. The No-Doz Game of the Week: Copenhagen Chew Misers vs. 3) Brews Brothers (0-4, including one forfeit) Same division as the HandsandSpeed. Thebattle ofthecellar dwellers,themovableobject 6thReich. Thetwo willnotmeet untilNov.22,so there'snoneed tobuy vs. the resistable force. Mid-terms arecoming up. Bringhomework to No-Dozyet. thegame.

B Student Union Building 2ndFloor Office Hours9:00 a.m. to5:30 p.m. | I ASSU Fall Senate Elections I Last day to sign-up is on the12th. I ASSU Presents: Tabard InnNov.5 I 1 SCOTT COSSU -7.qn« _. . 7:30p.m.m FREEcocc I Finest in Jazz I I "Woodstock" the movie I I Saturday Nov. 7 Pigott $2.00 I Prefunction inTabardInn.Contact ASSU for info.

I Wed. Nov. 4 'The Godfather" presented in I I in Tabard,7:30 PM FREE I I Tues. Nov. 10 Open-Mike night at Tabard I I The FACT is back Fri. 13 $2.00 I I Academic Grievance Committee Membersstill I I needed inschools of Nursing, Business, I I^^^^EducationJVIRCJP^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J looking ahead

PageSixteen/ November4, 1981/The Spectator

Access will meet at noonin the Learning "Light as a Research Tool" will be dis- The "Frenchin France" and"Germanin Today Resource Center, they are a club formed to cussed by Dr. Glenn Crosby, Professor of Austria" program are acceptingapplications promote awarenessof issues concerning dis- Chemistry atW.S.U.at9a.m. inBannansol now for the 1982-83 school year.For morein- The Pre-Legal Club will meet today at noon abledpeople Crosby willdiscuss alayman's introduction to formation contact the foreign language de- in Pigott 302 Anyone interested in a law- the use of light as a meansof learning about partment for anapplication. related careeris invitedtoattend. The Chemistry/ Physics Club willhave asale thing"; at the molecular level for Sciencerelatedbooks from noonto5 p.m. Pax Christi. an International Catholic Or- A meeting ofthePathfinderswill be heldat .nßannan6o3 Prices arelow; paperbacks will ganization whosepurpose is to witness to the in theupper Chieftain lounge to noon discuss go for 50 cents while hardback books will be peace of Christ, build a peace grounded in trip 8 the to thepass on Nov 7 All students in- "1. and in the Gospel principles of non- attend, prayer, terested are encouraged to contact A public forum on"The Future of Coop- violence will hold a leadership workshop on MikeJordanfor at p.m. moreinformation. eratives" will be held 7:30 at the Nov. 21 at Holy Names Academy starting at Friends Center, 4001 9th Aye. N.E. in Seattle. ASMEwill meet at 1:30 in ENG 118where 5 9a.m. Gaitner, the National President of the The forum is sponsored by the Puget Sound Dr. Cooperative - American Society of Mechanical Engineers, TheRainbowCoalition will meet at 2p.m. Federation and KRAB-FM's "Ex- If youarea male 18 23, you willbe eligible periments Democracy will speak There willbe a reception following. in Nursing 018 to discuss plans for a "Christ in series." for the draft. There is a bill in congress now masAround the World" program.(Nov. 4) considering re-enactment of the draft for Come and S.U. talent in labard on see The Chemistry/ Physics Club will hold ameet- 1982. If you OpenMike Night. This provides an oppor- wish toconsider alternativesto ing at noonat Barman 509 to discuss the final 11 the draft, the time to itis now.For morein- tunity talentedS.U.musicians andsingers do for preparations for the B.S. Bash on Nov. 6. formation, callcampusministry at626-5900. to performinformally for Tabard'snight-time Veterans'Day you interested, audience. If are eithercontact Counselorsareneeded for menconsidering the Student Union activities office or just alternatives to the draft. If you have time for up show inTabard. 6 etc. this importantservice, call CampusMinistry at A VITA meeting will be held at noonin the 626-5900. Training sessions begin Nov.3 and each Tuesday throughNovember. Volpe room, Pigott. VITA, (Volunteer Income All students interested in Prison Aware- Qualified college students interested in continue Tax Assistance), is put onby Beta Alpha Psi, ness areinvited to a get-togetherat 1 p.m. in being interns with probation and parole offi- an accounting Fraternity. All business related Bellarmine Conference room A guest Thousandsof books atbargainprices will the cers are presently being interviewed by the be available one-day-only Book Sale students are invited and encouraged to at- speaker will discuss an interesting prison re- Seattle Office at a set of the StateOffice of Adult Pro- forNov. 14from B a.m. toB p.m. in thelibrary tend. form program which contributes to a comfor- bation and Parole upperclass Those with lobby. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the table return for former inmates back into standing are preferred. If interested, Delta, a pre-med/pre- contact library and the marketing fraternity. Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon society Anyone is welcome to attend. Thomas R Gillamat464-7323 dental andhealthmeeting will be held atnoon . Epsilon. today in Barman 502 There will be sign-ups to The Second AnnualChess Tournament Models of all shapes andsizes areneeded view open heart surgery and for a dinner. sponsored by the Iranian Student Club, will for the Black History Month Fashion Beta AlphaPsi would like to invite all Ac 1 (Right afterwards?) If you wish to atttend begin Nov. 10 All students interestedinparti- Show. Applicationsmay be picked upin the countingMaiors andBeta Alpha Psi members these activities, then it is important that you cipatingshould contact theISC.at theInter- Minority Affairs office in the McGoldrick to attenda dinnerat Latitude '47' onMonday, attend the meeting today. national Student Office at 626-5388 Center.

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