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The peS ctator
9-25-1996 Spectator 1996-09-25 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1996-09-25" (1996). The Spectator. 2012. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/2012
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. NONPROFITORG US POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE. WA PERMIT NO 2783 III Lliu_._III VOLUMETHELXVII SPECTATOR M~|-f.llM-^iigiiTjs Marcia, Marcia, Marcia! Homophobia invades an Get back on track for fall with the The Bradys are back in a election-year White House. Guide to SU. far-out sequel. Opinion,11 Specialpullout,inside A&E,7 The hunt is on for a new president Trustees form committee to beginyear-longsearch Teri Anderson Sonstelie and Father John Executive Editor Topel.SJ. PauletteKidder. the chair of the Faculty Senate, is also on the committee. The search for a new Seattle Committee membershaveset Diversity president is well a number of requirements for underway, said Jim Dywer. the new president. First and hair of the Board of Trustees, foremost, the new president .it the annualFaculty and Stall must be a Jesuit, said Dwyer. Convocation held last "The Jesuit community Wednesday. constitutes a wealth ol' An eight membercommittee. interested and qualified consisting 'of seven trustee candidates,"he said in a letter members and one non-trustee. addressed to convocation ippointedoverthe summer attendees. "The search -pc.irhead the presidential committeeis focused on finding :arch, added Dwyer. the best candidate from that i Fimliwi1 SViIlimn Sultivun. SJ, I'nmmuniky." " former university president, retired earlier this month after Over the past couple months, 20 years inoffice. He citedhis there has been speculationthat "alth and age as his primary the next president would be a reasons lor retiring. non-Jesuit, due to an increasingly smaller Jesuit Inthemeantime. Provost John community and a number of Ryan Nishio / Photo Editor Eshelraun will serve as the religiously affiliated schools ProvostJohn Eshelnum was appointedtheacting presidentoverthe summer. Schoolof Business dean jetty acting president. School of hiring laymen to serve as Viscione vill take hisplace asprovostuntil a newpresidentisfound. SEE ESHELMAN ON PAGE.?. Business dean Jerry Viscione presidents. Most recently, willserve as the actingprovost. BellarminePreparatory,a Jesuit Board of Trustees," he added. next president may be the school. spiritually anil Dwyer is chairing the high school in Tacoma, hireda "It is not sufficient enough to university's last Jesuit if the academically, for a Future committee. The other trustees layman to serve as their next merely mouth the words but laymen trend continues. without a Jesuit at helm, he said. "ii it, include: Ann Wykoff, president. walk the walk." Committee members believe Thecommitteeis alsolooking lather Jack Clark. SJ. John "The Jesuit character of this According lo Dwycr, the it's important to find someone Durbin, John Ellis, Cindy university is valued by the committee recognizes that the that will help prepare the See Searchon page 3 The waiting has begun Another year, another detour Butt Hut completed; Chapel on the way PeggyEaton end of the lower mall. Over the News Editor summer the chapel site wa.s exca- vated, the reflectingpool ai . was Throughout Seattle University clearedandflattened andthe i chanties areevident. Summer has walls werepouredanderected. turned to autumn, graduatingstu- Thenextstepinchapel construc- dents havegiven way loincoming tion willbegininOctober when the ones,andnewconstructionprojects rool is added. So far, cha| con- continueappearingin the ongoing structionisonschedule and onbud- campus facelift. These change- get,andtheexpectedcomplt . ,onis targeted lor early to mid-A; create a constant on campus, the - ever present visibility of cranes, Construction costsfor the impel constructionvehiclesand thenoise will total $3 millionwith the total anddetours thatcome withaschool bill for the Chapel of St. Ignatius underconstruction. comirig to approximately $5 mil- -.Mil' ITnB The largest campusproject this lion,accordingtoDenisRansi hoot the Building linesfill UniversityServices Mondayasfreshmenandtransferstudentsregister year is the construction ol the tck-to-sieshman enrollmentnumbers are up. SEE INSIDESTORYON PAGE2. Chapelof St. Ignatius onnorthern See Changes on page 4 News ED Freshmen crowd dorms Class of2000 larger than life NEWS MEGAN MCCOID ManagingEditor West Sports Field to Close The West Sports Field willbe closed for maintenance untilSept. Seattle University's Class of 29. TheEast SportsFieldandjoggingtrack willbeopenduringthis 2000 has arrived, and they are time. threateningto split the campus at the seams. A surprise leap in freshman ParkingLotChanges/Closings enrollment has left staff and faculty scrambling to The northwest area oftheBastPigott parking lot willcontinue to accommodate the extranumbers will befencedoffthrough the first weekofOctober. Parkingspaces in both the residence halls and beavailable in theConnolly studentparkinglottoaccommodate for the classrooms. this. At last week's staff Thesouth libraryparkinglot isscheduled toreopenduringthelast convocation, Acting President two weeksofOctober. The student gravelparking areanorth of the John Eshelman remarked that west intramuralfieldhas beenenlargedby fivespaces. year's freshman class was this Ryan Nishio / Photo Editor one of the largest since the 19705. Anumber arelivingintheresidencestudyloungesuntil staff According to offreshmen Michael members areable toaccomodate them withpermanenthousing. FormerAmbassadortoSpeakinSeattle McKeon, Dean of Undergraduate Admissions, this year to help with post- students more than Residential HonorableWarren Zimmerman, formerU.S.Ambassador to The freshman numbers are up 31 acceptance communications, Life had projected would be Sept.30 abouthisbookOrigins a Catastro- Belgrade, willspeak of percentfromlast year'sfigures. such as mailings and moving in this fall. phe: YugoslaviaandItsDestroyers. "There will possibly be as receptions,"he said. Despite renovation on third As a foreignserviceofficer, Zimmermanwill discuss his career manyas 150 morefreshmen this But now that SU has floorCampion that created extra inYugoslaviaas wellasotherregionalconflicts andthe experiences year," he said. succeededinattractingso many resident rooms, there are more roleofdiplomatic intervention. McKeon attributes this freshmen, they are left with the resident students than rooms. The lecture, followed by a book signing, will be held in the success to a numberof factors, dilemma of where to put them displaced ThirdFloor South Room beginning at 6:30. For more The freshmen are Madison one of the most significant all. currently in housing. information,call 682-6986. temporary being the growing interest in "We're dealing with about Most have been placed in SU from out-of-state 450-480 new students in the Campion's 12th Hoor study appHcants. residence halls," JUdy snarpc, Women'sConvention loungeand Xavier's first Ffbor "Seattle, the city itself, has Director of Residential Life, study lounge and lobby, gotten tremendous press said. TheFourth Annual Women's Oct. 8-13 Convention will beheld nationally,"McKeon remarked. This number is at least 50 Freshmen page3 Center. The willfeature See at theNew CovenantChristian Convention "It's considered an 'in'place to speakers from around the discussing theme, "Restoring nation the be. . . a future-oriented theFamily: BreakingGenerational Curses." location." Hay sessions. Admissionis free,andthere willbeboth andevening According to McKeon, out- p,« mm niixMinauon, contactKathryn at orDottie 725-6222. of-state students normally Are YouPaying Your Way? constitute about 30-40 percent Own of the class population,as itdid Free Information Available to HelpPreventSTDs ThenEarn Great Pay in 1995. This year,49 percent of freshman class members Part Time Working Evenings. Health providing publi- TheAmerican Social Association is free come from outside of prevention cationson STD and sexualhealth. Washington. Among the information available is a guide for women, "My Ifyouposses excellent communication Normally, most out-of-state How toTalk to skills, arehighly HealthMatters: YourDoctor AboutSexualHealth." students are from Hawaii, motivatedand willing "Sex Talk,"aguide for communicating withapartnerabout work, sexual California, and Oregon. This to committed to success and have health and "Condoms, Contraceptivesand STDs," are alsoavail- , yea,r, said, adesire to earn able. McKeon there were above average wages, significant jumpsinthenumber we wouldlike to Toobtainapamphlet, orfor information, hear from you. Come more contactthe ASHA of students at I-800-227-8922. from East Coast work for Washington's largest states as well as Oregon. newspaper: adding to Also the rise in THE SEATTLE freshmen numbers is the TIMES in RentRooms While on theInternet increase financial aid funding. We willprovide the successfulapplicant "The university's belt- withpaid training SU room rental for meetings and receptions is now available and the toolsto succeed tightening on budget is throughe-mail.Tomake arequest,typeroomsandinclude thedate, the inourOutside SalesRep.position. allowing for more financial time, room preference, name, department and extension of the aid to be awarded to students," personrentingtheroom. Alsoincludethenumberofpeoplewhowill McKeon said. Forconsiderationplease call: attend, whethercateringisneededandanyspecialequipmentneces- sary. McKeon also credits the SU 464-2107 faculty withencouraging these 464-8529 high enrollment figures. "Wehad more faculty support LeadershipCenter Re-named,Re-organized The Center for Leadership and Activities (CLAS) has been re- organized and is now called the Center for Event Planning and ATTENTION Student Activities (CEPSA). The main function ofCEPSA is to SEATTLE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS schedule,setupandmonitorcampus eventsas well asadvise ASSU, providecommuterservices,publicityapprovalandclubregistration. The approximate level of state supported financial CEPSA also houses the former Facilities office and willhandle aid received by students at Seattle University studentidentification andadvise theEducationalProgramsCommit- from the state of Washington is $524.00 tee. CEPSA is located inSUB #206, 208. for the 1995-96 academic year. This information is being provided pursuant to the provisions of RCW 288.10.044. News Bf jhjiSf w^^^4^J^pW^j SI Search: committee Eshelman:readytoset determined to findJesuit sailas From page 1 turn to the heads of several groups for input as they need captainof SeattleUniversity someone that has a strong it. The heads include: Alumni sion for the university's President Ruth Tressel, Acting ture. Teri Anderson President John Eshelman, tator last year. "When the tim 'We must find a president ExecutiveEditor came, Jesuit Community chair David Idiscovered that it wasn 10isopen,thoughtful,caring, Leigh, SJ, Board of whatIwantedtodo." confident and decisive," Regents Ir he chair Carolyn Kelly, Seattle Daunting. He first came to the un added. Huge. versity in University Staff Association the '60s as an economic In the earlier stages of Enormous. professor.Quickly, the chair Sue Hogan and ASSU he worked hi search, the process be limited University president Troy Mathern. Provost John wayup theacademic ladder. Firs to the trustees and search Eshelmanusedeach ofthesewords he servedas thechair ofhisdepart committee,Dwyersaid. atleastonce to ment "The Search Committee describehis task as and then as the dean of th acting university president that, recognizes it is important to for the business school. After he be The two forces will next work gather input from yearduringthe annualfaculty cameanassistantVicePresidento together to identify a of individuals list representing major staffconvocationheldlastWednes- academics. potentialcandidates.Then,they day. Ryan AsProvost, constituencies," Dwyer also Nishio / Photo Editor he wasprimarily re will interview and research the "Seattle University a sponsible saidin the memo addressed to is like JohnEshelman for theacademic welfare candidates. sternship of Convocation attendees. sailingthrough thewater, the university. For the most part, the goingthrough seas," afterPresidentWilliam J.Sullivan, search The trustees have debated the Eshelman He worked closely with all the willbeclosed to the public until said. "Things will SJ, suffered amild stroke. to adding more constituency ' have to turn Prior collegedeans andVicePresidentol a few strong candidates can be around They tturn that, he filled Father Sullivan's heads to their lists of advisors . don aroundeas- Student Developmenttoensurestu- identified, Dwyer ily." shoes whenever said. but have decided otherwise, Sullivan went on dentsofa well-rounded SUeduca- Eventually,it will openedto sabbatical or vacation. be Dwyer added. He added that his task over the tion. the campuscommunity through next yearis to maintain speed and For nearly 30 years, Eshelman He wasalso in charge of hiring public forums and discussion keeptheuniversity on hasbeenapermanentfixtureonthe all "The decisions have been right course. faculty members. sessions. Eshelman is SUcampus. revisited and redebated as no newcomer to School of Business dean Jerry presidency. "I intended togo to law school Viscione IIserve recently as in the past two wi asProvost whiIe For now, the will year, and become alawyer," committee weeks," he said. Last heservedas theacting Eshelman Eshelman acts as the university president for a couple ot"months saidinaninterview withthe Spec- president. LOSE 20 POUNDS Freshmen: INTWO WEEKS! residence Famous U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team Diet halls are Help Wanted During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's AlpineSki Team Warm, patient person with a strong interest in overflowing members- usedthe "Ski Team" dietto lose20 poundsin two weeks That's education to tutor a 12 year oldBellevue girl right 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food From page 2 actionand was devised by some Two a a famous Colorado physicianespeciallyfor with learningdisabilities. days the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is - maintained- (very important!) while according to Sharpe. week, 4-8 pm. $8/hour. Call Dale at 464- reducing. You keep"full" no starvation because the diet designed that way. It diet is Residential Life - s a that is easy to followwhetheryou work' travelor stay is still 8810 from 7 am 4 pm. athome. (For men, too!) working to find permanent This is, honestly,afantastically successfuldiet. If it weren't, the U S housing roi xhc-.se vnuiiiiis. Women's AlpineSki Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So although it could take some Childcare Wanted give yourself the same U.S. break the Ski Team gets. Lose weight the time,Sharpe said. P/T Monday-Friday from4-7 pm. Energetic scientific, provenway. Even if you'vetriedall the otherdiets youowe it to A list of rooms yourself to try the U.S. Women's AlpineSki Team Diet. That is, if you left empty and motivated with a car. Money is nego- really to confirmed, do wanttolose20 poundsin two weeks. Order today! Tear this out needs be either tiable. Call 324-3555. asa reminder. jby calling thehomes of theno- only $8.95 Send ($9.60 in Calif.)-add.50 cents RUSH service to: show students or by canceling Work Study Position American Institute,7343 El Camino Real,Suite 206, Atascadero, CA room reservations left 93422. Don't Part time, week day hours, work study funded order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! unclaimed after the first day Because that's what the SkiTeam Diet will do. of classes. position available in busy hospital human ©1995 Sharpe hopes to clear out a resources department. Positionrequires majority of the temporary desire to work in public; experience working rooms in this fashion. with computers,ability to type accurately and However, this willmost likely enoughto attention to detail. Excellent opportunity ot notbe accommodate the overflow. gain experience inhealthcare administration/ "We areanticipating to keep human resources field. Position isconve- somein temporaryhousing for niently locatednear Seattle University cam- the rest of Fall Quarter," pus. Salary starts at $8.69/hr. If youare Sharpe said. "It's kind of a interested in this opportunity andhave work SYRACUSE guess right now. But we're doing everything we can." study funding for 96-97school year,please /ffife First floor Xavierwill bethe Lynn Thompson at 206-731-6818. STUDY ABROAD call ifwf^fl last temporaryhousing area to be cleared out, Sharpe said. PostingRep-Film posters on store windows. By Winter Quarter, though,all Outgoing,organized. Long-term, flex. $8/hr. residents should be in " grants 1-800-852-6250. Generous &academicscholarships permanenthousing. " "There Coursework, internships & more are going to be BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT VOLUNTEERS " students leaving after Fall Yourcompassionate support can helpa Hos- Businessprograms in3 countries Quarter,"shesaid. "So we'resure tokeepall studentsin at pice family adjust to life after the deathof " rooms lor Placement in foreign universities least two-thirds of theyear." one. the VISITINGNURSE their loved Join Along withtheextrabeds,extra SERVICESHospice team as a bereavement " England " Italy class sections have been planned volunteer to reach out to others in your com- Zimbabwe out for freshman core classes, Eshelman said munity. Training and Support provided. For Hong Kong " Spain " France at last week's information call MariaAndrews 548-2402. convocation. " "We'repreparingforalullhouse To place youradin the Spectator,call SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 119 Euclid Avenue " Syracuse,NY 13244-4170 all around,"he said. Meredithat 296-6474. 1-800-235-3472 « DlPAesuadmin.syr.edu « http://sumweb.syr.edu/dipa News m onthelist Changes:constructionprojectsgivelibraiyfiicelift,LawSchoolnext city building that houses a Seattle April when the chapel reaches Presently, the architects for the in the quad is undergoing minor building Light trainingfacility. The Seattle pa^c 1 completion. Ransmeier said the Law School have been From repairs. Acoldseason last winter recentlyapprovedthe isover. hired andconstructionis scheduled CityCouncil freezing and thawing of worstof theconstruction vice president of finance and ad- caused tobegin next summer. sale of that property,according to disintegratedtheouter "Ithink the worst ofthe noiseis ministration. waterwhich With the new School over- Ransmeier,and theSUBschematic Currently, behindus but there's still going to Law Another building,the Lemieux layer of the fountain. lot, and withlim- designhas beencompleted. site that people are going to takingaparking Library, is a facelift after the fountain wellisbeingreplaced be a construction willbeonhold getting around,"Ransmeiersaid. "In- itedcampusparking,thenextsched- SUB warpedlastyear witha more solidpavement topre- walk for theprojectis bud- the marblepanels you construc- uledprojectwiIIprobably beapark- until money Althoughit vent any flakingoff in the future. evitably,when have be andbecameunstable. disruption, ingfacility,accordingtoRansmeier. getedandmore fundraisingcan major very disrup- tion,there'sgoing to be was initiallythoughtthat all ofthe "It'snot a or According to Ransmeier, cam- done.TheconstructionfortheSUB said but we try to make it as little as library's more than 1,000 panels tiveproject,"DenisRansmeier show that an willbe funded withapproximately isex- possible." pus parking studies wouldhavetobereplacedfor acost of the fountain repair,which spaces will be $8-1Omillion infundraisingmoney 0,000. Future construction projects in- additional 350 of $1 million, the panels will in- pectedtocost $9,000-$1 for a andthe Law School with$3-4mil- clude the new Law School, anew needed. Potential locations steadbe re-bolted. Another campus project, com- the lionin fundraising dollars. facility andanew Student parking garage include under tothesupportsforthe pleted this summer, was theaddi- parking hope bring this thing Inaddition Building. LawSchool,under thelowerPigott "The is to panelsbeingre-pinned,caulk will tion of a roof and benches to the Union [SUB] possible. It is School,which waspur- lotorinthecurrentCampionTower on as soon as betweenpanels toprevent smoking area outside Campion TheLaw high priority," beadded currently parkinglot. considered a very fromdistortingthepanels This project is aimed to chasedfromandis housed moisture Tower. Both the LawSchool and park- Ransmeier said. "We won't stop fromsmokinginthe on the University ofPuget Sound in the future. detersmokers lead to the new fundraising until the doors are building's campus inTacoma,willbehoused ing projects will Thelibraryrepair is expected to coveredareaclosertothe $23,750,000. open." theparkingloton thesouthside SUB,budgeted at costjustunder $300,000andshould entrance. in along School and the University Building The new SUB will span Both the Law becompletedinthenext few weeks', Although the current campus ofthe Services James St.from theBellarmine ten- SUBprojects will alsobepartially accordingtoRansmeier. projects will leavestudents walk- next to the Bellarmine residence niscourtsacross towhat isnowis a funded from sellingbonds. Inaddition, thefountain located ing through detours until at least hall. jj rrr. 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ExecutiveEditor was pretty far out for Caroluntil antique horse, worth millions One of the funniest moments Unfortunately,Thekids catch a tragic accident left Johnson of dollars, that he allegedly in themovie is when the Brady him every time he tries to get Marsha.Marsha, lost at sea, in a not all that away. cs, she's back. So is her unbclivable story line. The whole movie is a laugha r-jealoussister, theyounger minute. tlarsha.pixie one,too. Johnson,an archeologist,was The producers have gone out blond The men? Back andinmoreorange,brown on his way back from an of their way to include as many and green polyester than ever. archeological dig with his Theproducers have gone out of Brady Bunch television show There's evena new addition to assistant after recovering an references as possible such as happyBradyclan: the father antique horse. their way to include as many the Brady's traditional potato those three lovely ladies. Carol, assuming her first sack races, Greg's habit of husband was dead, went on Brady Bunch television show voting for another girl rather America's favorite polyester- withher life and married Mike. than Marsha for head adfamilyis backandgroovier Thus, the story line for the references as possible... cheerleader and the forever an ever in the Brady Bunch television show and both Marsha, Marsha, Marsha! jealous Jan. Marsha, Marsha, Ie movies was born. Marsha! tquel.The movie,whichhit theaters In the movie,Johnson comes t month, is an absolute riot. back from the dead and knocks The actors havealsogone out were a fan of the on the Brady's door. The of their way to mimic the vision show, you will love Brady's, in traditional Brady recovered. Johnson, who kids take Johnson to a second original Brady Bunch actors. tyoumovie. style, welcome Johnson into literally steps into a '70s time handclothing store to getsome Their hair, clothes and acting starts where the television their home of paisley curtains warp, nearly dies while trying 'groovy' threads. Johnson, a styles scream, "BradyBunch." v left off. and olive green furniture. to snag the antiquehorse as the modern day junkie, can't bear 4any years before marrying Brady's unleash their far out the thought of polyester and To put it simply, the Brady Mike Brady, Carol Brady was Johnson, who is actually an lifestyle on the less-than- tries to escape the kids at every Bunch Sequel is "groovy." 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(C) dialing 1800 CALL ATT for collect calls. ■" ry You could get your handson $10,000 by: (A) moving to Texasand sucking up to an oil tycoon. (B) buying a lottery ticket and prayingreally hard. (C) dialing 1800CALL ATT for collect calls. Hey, this is one quiz youmight actually ace. Complete a collect call with 1800 CALL ATT,and youcould instantlybe one of ten winners of a week-long,behind-the-sceneslook at the Rock andRoll HallofFame andMuseum. Plus $10,000. Or one of thousands of other great prizes. And prizes are awarded every hour. Sopull an all-nighter— on the phone with your mom. It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT. 01996AT4T For Promotions necessary interstate calls excluded No purchase Void where prohibited US legalresidents 18andolder only Ends10/12/96 Only completeddomestic calls qualify.Forofficial rulesandmeans olIree entry,call 1800 407-7050. 1996-97 /TT^T^ Welcome to Clubs Alo O' Samoa ) Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha PhiOmega Seattle American Pacific Islander Student Organization AmericanSocietyof Civil Engineers University AmnestyInternational /5 1/ AnimusMajorous ArtClub AssociatedStudents of African Descent Association UnitedStates Army Beta AlphaPsi CadetCouncil Calcutta Club* Cheer Club @ SU Chemistry Club Chinese Student Association Coalition for HumanConcern - CollegeRepublicans ?*» Crew Club V^H DramaClub Earth ActionCoalition EconomicsClub FinanceClub Force 2d Fragments How toSucceedat SeattleUniversity Full GospelClub Gay andLesbianStudent A Comprehensive Guide to Your Education Association Habitat for Humanity Hiyu CouleeHikingClub ence is Street ingthePresidential AdvisoryCom- dent Assistant when and where JAMES FIGUEROA the annual ASSU Hui O'Nani Hawaii Club Fair, mittee, Council,and weeklymeetingsare your FeaturesEditor held today inthe Quad from theAcademic heldfor IndonesianStudent Association 1 toI the street the residence 1am :3opm. Because Board ofTrustees. Tobecome hall. InformationSystemsClub before involved, office on large It begins today, another school lair will probably be over visit the ASSU Other campusorganizations Institute for Electronic arid newsstand,hereis the second floor of the include Pathways,which works to yearwithmany newstudents and a thisissuehits the Student Electrical Engineers a or to develop a sense of community lot of change on campus. Former breakdown ofsomeofthe largest Union Building, e-mail International Business Club Sullivan,SJ, on that stu- [email protected]. amongthe students through peer PresidentWilliam has organizations campus International Student Activities retired, universityPro- dents can become with, groups; and former involved TheResidence Hall Association educators andother Cam- Club organizesvarious activitiesfor the pusMinistry, helps vost John Eshelman is now acting just in case anybody out there which students Irish Student Union to to halls, with their spirituality |president.Construction onthenew missedtheirchance go the fair. threeresidence and also ad- of all faiths Jammin'Jesuits chapel (forcing The ofSe- dresses issues that arise in resi- through programs such as the continues out the Associated Students JapanClub surviving in the attleUniversity, sponsor life.Tomaintain a con- Search retreat and volunteer work tree process), the of the dencehall Junior NursingClub th change, everyone street fair, governingbody for nection with all three halls, RHA at theSt.JamesSoupKitchen;and all of this isthe KoreanStudent Association y some help to figure out student clubs on campus, pro- helps sponsor a hall council for the Spectator, the student newspa- need all Lambda lotaTau at's goingon.Whether a eachbuilding,fundingactivitiesami peryou arecurrently reading. you're viding them with financial train- LINK itinuing all ing,an of funds, adver- encouragingthehallcouncils toco- If none of these organizations student who knows allocation Marianas Club tricks, tising resources, some so generate excitement, there or anew student who and publicity and sponsor of theseactivities much MarketingClub clueless, that are other things you can do It completely ev- aclubs workshop.ASSUalsospon- residents from different halls many MarksmanshipClub here, sors its own activities may interact. RHA activities in- oncampus. A regis- onchas worked hardtobe throughout listofallclubs Math Club theyear,including Crawl, Community Hal- tered with ASSU is at right, and fnainsishandyguidetoSeattleUniver- theLawn clude theCentral MECHA Ball, Bands, Treat, Mondo campus sity can help every student get the Winter Battle of the loween Trick or several resources arc de- Muslim StudentAssociation Nights,CelebritySantas, scribed on the back page of this most out of thathard work. andQuadstock.Another important Movie and National Society ofBlack guide. Possibly the most crucial step featureis ASSU'spresenceonsev- theShaft Your RoommateDance. Engineers universitycommittees, To involved, yourResi- lowardarewardingcollegeexperi- eral includ- become ask Native AmericanStudentCouncil Nosotros OperationsClub Phi AlphaThcta PhilosophyClub PhotoClub Pi Delta (CJ Honor Society) Pre-Health Society Pre-Law Society Psi Chi Residence Hall Association Society AmericanMechanical Engineers Society ofEnvironmental Engineersand Scientists Society ofWomenEngineers SociologyClub Student Nurses Association StudentWellness Action Team Students for Life Students United Mathern,ASSU SUStudentDevelopment Fromleft:Troy CONSTITUENCY President; Katie Dubik, Association THE 1996- REPRESENTATIVES SUChorale& Chamber executivevicepresident;Sarah South, Rep. Mariani, activities vice Chris Graduate TaekwondoClub -97 ASSU PattyLinehan,Non-traditionalRep president TaiwanStudent Association AnettAri;Commuter Rep. TauBetaPi OFFICERS JennyPacheco,Transfer Rep. TaoLaosionClub Stephanie Lum,MinorityRep. Toastmaster EXECUTIVEREPRESENTATIVES BrodyO'Harron,Resident Rep. UndergraduateResearch Jill Allison,At-LargeRep. Association Troy Mathern,President JoanneBalintona,At-Large Rep. United Filipino Club Katie Dubik,ExecutiveVicePresident Mikale Lichota, At-LargcRep. VietnameseStudent Association SarahMariani,Activities VicePresident Christian Wong, At-LargeRep. Women's Issues and Studies Education GUIDE TO SU rn^v^-^*"^ City -We'renotinKansasAnymore EmeraldThey basically sell JAMESTheFIGUEROA Todo Loco. them healthier Features Editor burritos, but make byslickinginfood frommanydif- of beans. The total college experience ferent cultures instead WiappsislocatedonBroad- would not be complete at Seattle World Wraps stores University without experiencing way,while Todo has westofSU and in what thecity has tooffer. Here is a onMadison St. listofthebestofSeattle foranyone the newREI store. looking something todo.along lor -This late night with recent changes and additions Cafe Paradiso shop is a popular SUhang- lor thosepeople whothink they've coffee out, to sit and talk. seenitall. a good place siuily late, or listen to live music occasionally. Broadway - This store-lined upstairs streetjustnorthofSUhasjustabout - thougha everything:movietheaters,record PikePlaceMarket AI theopen stores,a widevarietyofrestaurants bitofa tourist trap, market still a good andcafes(notjustfastfood),book- by the waterfront is time, whether you stores (newandused).FredMeyer, place to spend supermarkets, clothing stores and want to pick up some fresh veg- myriadothershopsforartylifestyle. etables, cruise through the various Ifyou suffer from thecollegedis- shops downstairs, or stare al the wonder where ease ofbeing broke, you can still giant clock and watch the people. Some of them you've seen itbefore (SleeplessIn are...interesting. Seattle). Alsoamusingisthe flying that may ormay not bean your - fish Ben and Jerry's Also on head. Broadway icecream - istheall natural - Hollywood The Hard Rock Cafe of Tinseltown. Planet Hollywood also mimics the Mann Clunesi new store. It has all ol REI Althoughharder to find Planet company's inLos Angeleswithhandprints thestars onitswalls.There'salso amerchandise storenextdoorwitl flavors, thanthe old location, thenew- Theater of thoseunusual alongwith a They cabin, all your souvenirneeds. scirefood. too. lew extras suchas waffle conesand store is a mansion of a log toppings. They even sellT-shirts. complete with smallhikingand bike nails,a rainsimulator to test - MorldWrapps,Todo Wraps Gore-Tex jackets,a rough trail The latest food lad was begun by simulatorlorboots, and a large thelattercompany.formerlycalled glass compass onthe floor. C SW d IHH^lfßlliißslittlHHiHHV ! 1 SIW forun 1yr si((n up IW6 and ai k-asi hr m.IZ» loraddiuonal hr..or Ittoouma<>flAl!4ibuk rjic-s Men v.ATOThomeorAISTCallm* CMHoounU Subjed lobUHnjmMDUji Cemlneaduriom apply'Sub)ed u>m-diiappcuwl >\MUfor Mmi In use MVfcr nj GuidetoSU SI HM(^I"JSIrwJ«jH (rjrlt^C «& c m DON'TFORGET... 1. Get yourStudent 2.Set up an e-mailaccount at 3. Ifyou live oncampus, be IdentificationCard at the any computer lab.To do this. sure to lillouia change ol Campus AssistanceCenter in connect tobach, and type"new" address form at the registrar's the Student Union Building. at the loginprompt. The office. If you don't,allmail " You will need this card toget passwordis "make..new. The from SeattleUniversity will be intothe computer labs, and for computer willask lorsome sent toyour homeaddress, variousother purposes.Note: information.Ifyou areasked to includingthe registrationcard this is not the same as a provide an authorizationcode. with thedale and time for you Validine. see the HelpDesk inENG600 to register for classes. WHAT TO DO FOR FREEDURING THE FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL - ASSULawnCrawl A free con- contactPathwaysat 296-2525. Sat- I1:10am. ImmaculateConception cert featuringSeattle reggae band urday.September 28. I:3opm. Church, S2O 18th,Seattle. Jumhalassy.Friday. September27. - 7pm.Lemieux LibraryLawn. Mass of the Holy Spirit Both UniversityPicnic-Scheduledso - - Catholic andnon-Catholic students thatstudents and faculty canattend Niketown Fromshoes toumbrellas, this storeis onebigode to thegod- City-Wide Scavenger Hunt arc encouragedtoattendthis tradi- after mass has ended, this picnic like swoosh.Someoftheinterestingfeaturesarespaceagetubeelevators Pathways is sponsoring this event tional mass. All 1lam classes are has one imporatant feature: free thatbring shoes to tryonandglass-encaseddisplays ofsportsequipment to introduce new students to the canceled so that everyone can be food. Wednesday. October 2. signedbyathletes such as KenGriffey, Jr. city of Seattle: To sign up for a there. Wednesday, October 2. 11:30am to I:lspm.Quadrangle. team,or if youhaveany questions, Surviving in college is toughenough,right? That: why weye designeda package to make things easier Choose AW andlook at all you can get: : %r Sy ATSarTineReach*Savings "S'° ■ Film*/1) & aye o// on every kind ofUS.call H 1 / ';J on yourATiSTphone bill when you \. spend just Sl^ a month.1 ATSTTrue Rewards* l'et sa\'ings at Sam Goody.Musiciand. ■ MT^SIB I ' m. UL Tcm '^eats and BLOCKBUSTEK '?Sv W VIDEO withthe Member Benefit Card y^j^^ jr ~^^\ /OKTUniversal MasterCard. *m (**^i \ l A credit, cash and callingcard that ' )nn s I^^T^^i \ / W V"v disuumi*on USAir.And JH^jM \,S no annua' fee-ever.- A t ret treeh< >urs ot Internet .1. \ B^ J cverv month |ust for havingAT&T xP^\/ longdistance. To sign up,look for us oncampus or call 1800654-0471 I Your True Choice http://www.att.cora'college I rMV -nint Irlrnhnnr hjrot* inr»»arh iJw wi uti11 C| t -" v£ 1 ...* ■ 'k n Connolly Centeroilers oppor- serves as the voice ol theresidents tunities for recreation athletics concerning various issues in the through intramurals. It also pro- residence halls and on campus. vides information and calendars BEL, 296-6407. regarding university sporting events. 296-6441. TheSpectatorservesas a forum for the students,faculty and staffol *' — CounselingCenteroilersindi- theuniversity.SUBbasement,296- L^l^— ohmwsisva vidualandgroupcounselingcover- -6470. ing all ranges of personal issues. MCG. 296-6441. Writing Center will guide you through every stepof writingfrom HealthCenterprovides treecon- brainstorming a topic to the final sultation and treatment to all stu- termpaper. ENG 307. 296-6239. dents.BEL 107. 296 6441. VolunteerCenterhelpsstudents International Student Center become involvedinthecommunity NOI>IVtM.I.SV:-l (ISC')assistsinternational students h\ providing volunteerplacement. in their transition to Seattle while SUB, 296-6035 and 296-6034. |S" iliij IM N 2s2i_^JJ — w t=J i^f= j vinwmoDisvn w E s A>raan3 xsva — K /^jyi/r ANN* *■* v v vv v x x > PlaneFacts fromivXaster nflff afi bb M^l '"'',.. 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Charges must bepaid at timeofticketing. yfff^"^"">V pr WF- ■ 1 8 016 5003000017_7^] B" .i^^^^L ©1996 MasterCardInternationalIncorporated Opinion Tig Search ignores students' concerns WEfcENoroDuca agonyol Thethrill ofthe first day ofschool, alreadytempered with the chilling vision ot a a shrill alarm stabbing into a deep sleep and the dampenedby mountain ofunreadtextsanduntaken exams,willbefurther in one ot the aneedlingdoubt thatthe voices ol studentscarry influence next un.vers.ty most significant decisions facingSU: who will be the president? spoke AtconvocationWed.,Sept.18,several facultyandstaffmembers about their thoughtsas to whatcharacteristics anideal candidate would possess.Judy Sharpe,directorofresidential life,suggestedsuchaperson , ■ , . ■ tf»lrv*tion pnmmitICC SCtS t wouldput students tirst.but the eigni-pcrson scm>uuii »-" poorexamplefor thenext president. The commit- teeiscomposedofseven trustees,onenon-trustee, SUneeds a and notevenasinglestu- dent.Disregardingthein- president who terestsofstudents insuch amanner runs soagainst willbe in tune a"puttingstudentsfirst" ihcme that the empty with the needs of rhetoric gauge is mea- students suringoft the charts, but in case (he lack of slu- dentinput ismoreanoversight thanadeliberateattempt tosteparound the siudent body, wehavea few suggestions as to what wouldconstitute an excellent universitypresident. needsapresident whowillbeintune withtheneedsofstudents.This thought ins someone whocaresmore about activities and education than the Book chains bind free aructionofnewbuiIdings,someone whowilIbeactiveoncampusand RUastudentadvocateinsteadofa fund-raisingchampion.Werecognizethat working verse,quality publishers she talks While with money, so theuniversity is abusiness, and needs aCEO with ahead for but Bumbcrshoot (Seattle Arts Festi- to, the situation is getting bad for withoutstudents, this business wouldcollapse. val) thissummer,Istumbledacross Michelle thatpresses thathavestruggled on verge ofdisap- a tragedy implicating our cultural decades are the events, not DeLappe new activepresident wouldattend sportsand other and just future:LiteraryCleansing.Mostof pearing.I'mnotoptimistic that time to participate either. .c put on h\ the ASSU. He or she would take the reading public and many au- presses will taketheir place, students, Ministry in the soupVitcVicnor sit Spectatxih it Inngsidc the joiningCampus thorsareunawarethatcefisoringof Columns* So where is there hope?First extent the inon a hall meetingin Xavicr.Involvement to such an with thoughtfulliteratureoccursperva- comes from individual action: we areasof siudent body couldn't do anything but open a doorinto those sively through apparently benign Investments in thoughtful writ- have a responsibility for support- withthehectic campus lifethataresoeasilyignored,especially schedule modes. 'ersare costly to theseindependent ing the censoring of free thought kind ofinsight willundoubtedly be ol a president.Apresident with that I've often heard people rave presses.Cune reportsthat"thepub- when we buy from stores that do of the first. capable ofputting theneeds student body about Barnes & Noble or about licassumesthatpublishing islucra- not support grassrootspublishing. Borders,with theircafes,armchairs, tive. In fact, the average literary We should patronize small book- president, wehopethatthey will As thecommittee looks tofind a new and endless rows of books. I've book by anindependentpublisher stores, not chains. Many indepen- to as manystudents as lake these words to heart. Itis important include bought books there myself. But costs $20-30 per copy to publish dent presses also have their own process. possiblein the these chain bookstoresarc part of and willsell for $10-16 percopy." catalogues and will sell direct literary cleansing, "the cultural Soobviouslygrassrootspublish- through mail orlocal book events why Thepresident sets a tone for the are this school exists. crimeofthe century,"as grassroots ing worksat aloss.Public funding (information about upcoming or she doesn't reflect the hopes and of the vcrsity. If he ambitions press calls it. for the arts, whichhas alwaysbeen events can be found at ElliotBay suffer. Cune ttudentsdent body,then theuniversity as a whole will Here arethe facts.It'sbecomea scarce for literature,is reaching a BookCompany). truism that sex and violence sell. nadir withthecurrentpoliticalsitu- When webuybooks, we should AsseenonTV.Theliterarytrade is ation. Imet publishers at the look in the firstpages andcheck if Spectator Anderson, The Editorialßoard consists of Teri not immunefromAmerican'shun- BumbershootBookfair whofinance it is put out by a huge publishing Signed Megan McCoid and Staci McDaniel. commentaries ger for thrilling,sensationalmate- theirpresseswithincomefromother house or an independent press. cartoons opinions and reflect the of the authors and not rialdevoidolintellectual content.I jobs.Iadmiretheseindividuals who You'll know which are the big neccessarily Spectator, University ' — thoseof The thatof Seattle don t judgethat— wealIneedsome- devote theirlivestothestrugglefor ones almostalIthebooksyouown body. or its student thinglight toread sometimes.But free thought against a world of are from them. Most of the best Spectator to should The welcomes letters theeditor.Letters ourculture shouldn'tbereduced to hyper-capitalism andcommercial- contemporary fictionis fromthese nomore wordsinlength and mustinclude signa- be than 300 onlythis. ism. But the situation is getting small publishers, however. Buy tures,addressesand telephonenumbersfor verificationduring On the otherhand, the money worse andIfear for their kind. booksfromthemas giftsfor friends; daytimehours.Thedeadline forlettersis Wednesday at3p.m. isn't usually inintellectual books. Here's why things are getting tell them you're supporting free All letters are subject to editing, and become propertyof the Mega-publishers don't want to worse. Across the retail world, thoughtin theirname. Spectator.Sendlettersviacampusmailorthepostalservice to: servethediversetastes thatgoalong storesarestarting tochargeexorbi- We also need to inform others TheSpectator,Seattle University,900Broadway,Seattle,WA with courting an intellectualmar- tantrateseven tostockproductson about literary cleansing. Most 98122, or sende-mailto [email protected]. ket.These hugepublishinghouses their shelves. This is a game only peopledon't knowthey'retighten- prefer, for obvious financial rea- hugecorporationscan win;itstilles ingthestrangle-holdonagrassnxMs ni sons, to cut thoughtful writers anypretense Americahas toentre- intellectualmovement as theyqui- whose work won't produce preneurial spirit by encouraging etly browse the shelves at these MK*rl| l|f\ ■'■■>'■'■"'■■'■<■Editor TeriAnderson bestsellers. monopolies.Grassrootspressescan chain bookstores. \i\\ Managing Editor MeganMcCoid The result:you only get to read hardly get their books out to the Forsmallpresses,everypurchase NewsEdito" Seattle University's what the majority (or at least the public via chainstores. Moreover, makes adifference. Teachers,book Opinionsn l^fTStaci Editor McDaniel people whohave moneyto invest independent bookstores, as they groups,and others withthe capac- tudent Newspaper FeaturesEditor JamesFigueroa inpublishingandadvertising) think lose customers to these chains, of- ity to make larger purchases can Since 1933 A & E Editor Donald Mabbott you should read. I'm not talking tenimitatechains' practices tosur- significantly furtherthestrugglefor Sports Editor Matt Zemck conspiracy. It's just that new au- vive afree flow ofideas. T o Newsroom: (206)296-6470 CopyEditor David Barmetter thors or those whose writing lakes The future of thoughtful litera- learnmoreaboutgrassrootspresses fattagingEditor: (206) 296- PhotographyEditor RyanNishio someclforttocomprehendeanonly ture looks increasinglybleak.And andhow tosupportthem,check out 6471 Editor Ben Brooks On-Line be publishedif smallandindepen- since there are few other ways to Cune's online magazine at http:// dvertising: (206)296-6474 BusinessManager EricaBeebe dentpressesinvestin them. Andif effectively distribute complex www.cunepress.com/cune. Fax: (206) AdvertisingManager 296-2161 MeredithBurgin by some quirk this writing begins ideas, the future of free thought Please don't forget about this weekly, duringholidays iblishcd except and examination periods,by Seattle to sell, you can be sure a mega- looksdark too.At BooklairItalked problem when you put this paper liversity,900Broadway.Seattle, WAWI22. publishcr will buy off the writer withone womanwho twenty years down:asociety withoutfreedom of slmaster: Sendaddress changes to: the Spectator,SeattleUniversity, before theindependentpress breaks ago startedCalyx,a feministpress thought wouldhardly be worth liv- midway & Madison,Seattle, WA 98122. US.PS. No.27H3 I even in Oregon. For her and many di- ingin. Opinion nn Voters gainpower with simplepoliticalaction In any given election, one-third nity to learnmoreabout an issue, whether it's to the Spectator or to makefuturepoliticalcontributions. simpleand verypointed way oleligible voters (over 50 million candidateorproject whilemeeting the Seattle Times.Make sure the It's a do not vote. Individuals Staci interesting, involved people who letter is clear, brief", and specifi- toremind thoseinvolvedinpolitics tizens)encing themselves, these are all share similar convictions. To cally related to an issue or candi- that concerned voters arc still in people whofeel that they areunim- findanorganizationorcandidate to date.Thesameholds trueforcorre- chargeof the nation. inlocalornational politics McDaniel volunteer for,acitizencould con- spondence with a representative, We all must be concerned with tact a organization about senator, oreven thePresident. Fill- the inner workingsofour country. that politics is unimportant to opinionseditor national ir lives.By placing themselves localchapters.Street fairs,celebra- ing out form lettersandpost cards Involvement in the political pro- ttant tions, place groups are suppliedbypolitical groupsishelp- cess is vital to the success of the outsideofthenoticeofpolicy mak- any where ful, and toimprovingthe ers, their wants and desires aren't gatheredtogive out informationis butalegiblyhand-writtenmes- nation crucial of is given a second thought, although thatofany citizen,isaspowerfulas agreat place to look, as well. An sage conveys more of apersonal everydaylife citizens.Politics as as it sometimes as citizensthey willbe nonetheless BillClinton's orBobDole's. organization will generally havea touch, one that alerts the person not irrelevant seems, burdenedbytax hikes,budgetcuts, Voting in the next election is a sign-up sheet at its booth and will holding theoffice that thisis aciti- forelectionsdetermine who how long, the unreasonable policies,and soon. goodfirststep torecapturingpower, contactapotentialvolunteeras soon zenexpressing a genuineconcern. is in office and for government, There aresome whowouldargue but a ballot isn't the only way a as another eventis beingplanned. Anotherroutetheconcernedciti- policies enacted by who groups non-votersaren'tburdened at citizen can tone political muscles. Less time-consumingthan vol- zencan takecanhaveasignificant wins and loses when that or all, thatif they truly felt they were There are hundreds of avenues of unteering would be enlisting the financial impact, if not on politi- compete forresources favorable taxes, beingmistreated,they wouldspeak political involvement, some of helpof friends, familyand neigh- cians then on the businesses who legislation, who pays how up.Infact,somany citizens uncon- whichtakehoursaweek andothers bors,but do keepinmind that not supportthem.Boycottingstoresand muchand whatkindoftaxesshould levied, what finan- cerned with change is a success that take onlyafew minutesocca- everyone will agree withorbe re- restaurants who contribute to the be and kindof — that's 50 million people sionally,allofwhichinfluence the ceptive tosomeoneelse'spolitical "wrong" funds- and being vocal cial aid is available to students reasons,tellingfriends beginning. tisfied withthe status quo. wayour governmentis run. convictions.Themorepeople who regardingthe and that's just the sleepatnight if Thai's alsoridiculous. Oneof thebestpaths to followis feel the same, the more delibera- and family not to patronize Al's Ifor onecouldn't Al supports Iwere to leave sort power Citizens who do not vote are a volunteering.Although it's fairly tionapoliticianwillgivethatpoint QuickieShop because that of (cause a time-consuming, especially when of view. nuclear testing on patients in the and responsibility in the hands of mptom of much greaterprob- ward, whohavenoreason lem:disempowerment.Politicians activitiesare steppeduptomeetan Agood letterto theeditorcanbe geriatric is the fastest way to people tolook campaigns are financed by approachingelection or act ofleg- an effectivemethod of getting the gather the momentum to make a out for my well-being or for the «ioselitical action committees, spe- islation,it is a wonderful opportu- public to take notice of an issue, substantial dent in Al's ability to well-beingofany otherAmerican. cial interest groups, lobbyists,and big business draw the focus to SEATTLE TIMES SENATORS checks in the bank rather than /sC^^^^^Jr"J■¥ W jfk LettersEditor TheHonorable ballot. average r^V^^ ' checks on the The A 1 f f'J TheTimes United StatesSenate does nothave theresources tj P.O. Box70 Washington, D.C. 20510 donate thekindofmoney neces- >» C Seattle,WA 98111 Kizen I REPRESENTATIVES sary toensure his orher thoughts JLXgSy--^^^ fax: 382-6760 "1 TheHonorable arc given the consideration they "-~w., [email protected] O "-'I United StatesHouse ofRepresentatives deserve.The supply ofinterested # SPECTATOR Washington,D.C.20515 moneyseems infinite, but itis im- lyf^^^ot^^':-/ TheSpectator portant lorememberthatihc num- fe ,S>i?CS>^ Jr A SeattleUniversity PRESIDENT berofvotesis Alltheback- A"Cc^?*^?^ limited. § /■ 900Broadway ThePresident *,#Mm slapping and bill-slipping in the I Seattle,WA 98122 TheWhite House world'is irrelevant if thecandidate email: [email protected] Washington,D.C.20500 doesn t getelectedorfavorableleg- fc^^!!*^^ AmA islation isn't passed. My vote, or New legislationintrudes into private life Clinton sells out to conservatives by signing "Defense ofMarriage"into law PresidentBillClinton, whowasbarely situatedintheOval wish to exchange vows and make a lifetimecommitment, ficc before fulfillinghis campaign promise of a no-ask whether in achurch or atcity hall,then we should embrace litarypolicy, now lendshis signature to finalizethe "De- Peter& Catherine them andgive them the same legaland financial advantages isc ofMarriageAct" ashe fights tokeeptheoffice hehas as any other married couple. It's not simply that married come accustomed tooverthe pastfour years.It seems that LePiane couplesenjoy taxexemptions thathomosexualsby virtue of lilc homosexualsarc goodenoughtoshed their bloodfor this legislationwill neverbenefit from.When apersonliesill SPECTATOR COLUMNISTS s country. they are not good enoughto merit a tax break. inthe hospital,his orher spouse isofcourseconsidered part DnSept.22,behind thedesk thathasbeentheonly constant of the familyandpermitted to visit.This isnot sowith same- his politicallife over thesetumultuous years,Clinton put suchanextentthattheymust hidetheirsexualidentityin"the sex couples whose familiescandecidenot toleta partnerin n to paper and more than reversed any of his advances closet."There is a stigmasurrounding homosexuals which tosee theirsignificantother.Also,intheunfortunatecircum- Inwardsovercomingsexual preference discrimination. The implies that theydon't desire thesameloving,monogamous stances of the deathof oneof the people in the couple, the half-hearted advancementachieved by not forcing someone relationships that heterosexuals do. Legalizingsame-sex benefits will go to parents or siblings unless a will is left I apart stereotype specifying Howcan ofdiscrimination he to divulge his orher sexual orientationwhenapplying for a marriagesmay assist inbreaking the of the otherwise. thiskind military position, is nothing compared to the unabashed sexually promiscuous homosexual and provide same-sex passed as legislationfor the "Defense ofMarriage"? discrimination caused by denying committed same-sex couplesan avenue by which they can exchangeeverlasting This legislation is a struggle in which the old, white, couples thesamelegal and vows.Insteadofthis verybasicformofaccep- heterosexual males try to maintain a semblance of control financial advantage that tance, our current homophobicmilieu alien- overprivateissues inan environment wherehomosexuality married heterosexual ates themfurther.Societaloppressioncoupled isgaining moreacceptance. Itcannot ban themarriagesthat couplesenjoy. withpolitical intolerancecreatesarestrictive the church is already performing in order to create a holy This legislation is a individuals, With so many pressing life for homosexualsin this, the "landof the union betweentwo loving but it can slop them issues lacingus today(i.e., struggle in which the free." from gaining any legal recognition for their union. Since crime,unemployment,uni- Inhopesol securing his re-election inNo- separationbetween thechurchandstate wasactuallybecom- versal health care— needold, white, heterosexual vember, Clinton is selling out to conserva- ing a separation on the issue of same-sex marriage, the we go on.'),I why are our tives. By placing his convictions aside, he government stepped in to condemn homosexualityin the legislators wasting the males try to maintain a seems more concerned with what the latest only fashion it could: by legislating that it is illegal to be public's timedealingwith control polls tell him is safest and willensure thatthe homosexual and pursue anormal life. such a private issue as semblance of Oval Office rug won't be pulled out from We alreadyIiyein a worldofintolerance andhateand when same-sex marriage? Sim- over private issues underhim. two people feel so much love they are willing to make the ply, for anynumberofrea- But this docs not mean thatClinton should commitment of marriage, we should prevent societal fears sons, society fears homo- begivingspecialtax cuts tosame-sexcouples fromdictating ourreactionandinsteadlend supportinterms sexuality. The whole notion of the "Defense of Marriage" that are not offered todifferent-sex ones.This is an issue of of taxes and other legal issues. When we live in a country hill is absurd, for bydenyingsame-sex couples legalrecog- equality rather thanprivilege.Furthermore, we shouldques- where issues about the sexual orientation of other people nitiotl, our policy makers are opening the door to placing lion the right of the government to pass legislation which determine whetheraman— willbe re-electedpresident,we do normative standards on privatematterssuch as marriage. deals withsuch aprivate,personal partof ourlives. notliveinafree country welivein a country where weare Weliveinacountry whichhasrepressed homosexuals to If twoconsentingadults whocare deeplyfor oneanother prisonersof contrived fear andprejudice. SPORTS ED Men's soccer chasing SPORTS the championship Teamyieldsarosterofseasonedveterans reputation goalie. ZEMEK conference with26points).The duo and respected at MATT toscore 53 percent of the A two-time all-PNWAC choice. Ifweonlycared... SportsEditor combined team's goals last season. The Palmerposteda 1.19 goalsagainst Chieftains also have senior Zack average (GAA) and live shutouts in Pittis, Scan Cassidy (nine lastseason.JuniorMaltMuldhacks MATT ZEMEK the sports world.Since WFAN junior New York became the first all- The Seattle University men's points) and junior Jeremy Brown himup. Sports Editor Bolsteringthedefenseintront sports stationin 1987, hundreds of soccer teamrenews its quest for a availableas forwards. of Palmer juniorTomHardy,ateam stationshavefollowed thelead and spot in the NAIA national is leader of SU's Greetings from the press box enjoy tremendous popularity in championshiptournamentin 1996, Atmidfield.seniorDarynDitmore captain and the is a overlooking the playing fields of major marketsacross the country. oneofthe fewhonorsthathas so far (17 points) returns after an defenders. SeniorMatt Potter life. Fans jam the phone lines to vent escapedthis outstandingprogram. outstanding first season with the two-time all-PNWAC honorec. (seven Sports used to be a refuge from Iheilllustrationsafterthelatestbad Building upon a battle-tested Chieftains. Junior Arne Klubberud whilejuniorCharles Glenn well-rounded skills. all our troubles. A lew years ago. loss or blown call. The pressure nucleus of young veterans. (16 points) led the PNWAC with points)displays Tony SportsIllustrated askedonits cover. fans exert on major COLLEGE Chieftain head coachPeteFewing eight assists last year, while Sophomore Pylc saw some (nine actionlastyear,asdidjunior "Where Have You Gone. Joe' coaches, let alonepro coaches, to wields perhaps the most talented sophomore Jamin Olmstcad starting Barton. is provided DiMaggio?" SIlamentedthepass- win at allcostsand immediately,is squadofhisnine-yeartenureatSU. points) had seven.Sophomore Stan Kelly Pressure ing ol the golden days of sports, intense. No. these aren't nervous Thesenvitz (10 points) rounded out hy senior Tatc Miller and juniors when pro athletes acted like role stockholders of a major corpora- last year's starting lineupand will Jeremy Ancheta andCraig Gaunlt. — with modelsandsports wereabastionof tion in trouble these are fans. He gets most of his firepower return this year. noneofwhom willhesatisfied unspoiled fun and purehappiness. Sportsarenowanoutletinwhich fromtheforward tandemof junior spotson the hench. wereasourceof joy.andan play today at 4 Sports fans vent their frustrations to light George Czarnowski (16 goals, Defense haslongbeen thecoreof The Chieftains oasis from anythingdisturbing or stress, farremovedfromthenotion PNWAC's leadingscorer with33 Chieftain success. All-America p.m. against Western Baptist world.Iremember immoral in the of going to a baseball game and points) and sophomore Kurt honorable mention junior Jason College at the EastSports Field. footageof William seeingarchival lettingyourcaresslipawayintothe Swanson (12 goals, second in Palmer has established a fearsome Frawley.theTnan whoplayedFred endlesslypastoral outfieldgreens. Mcrtzon the"ILoveLucy"show. Sports fans have forgottenhow to He was making a sales pitch for trulycare,whetherfor theirteamor xiseball.He simply said. "Forget forsportsingeneral.We, as Ameri- our troubles, and go to the cans, ' have to rediscover how to OnDeck: Killgame Despite the horror care as sports fans. Bf&ugTO on by "WW/W. V\3R de- manded in 1942 that majorleague IIsomeof you areshakingyour What's happening inSUsports baseballcontinue withoutinterrup- heads and thinking that this nutty Men's Soccer Women's soccer Cross country tion, because the nation needed sports addict puts way too much Saturday.10/5 at 10:00a.m. someformofentertainment tokeep emphasison sports,letmeexplain. Today at 4:()()p.m. Wednesday,10/2 at 2:00p.m. WillametteInvitational moralehigh. Sports, like it ornot, wieldsa lotof HOME vs.Humboldt St. HOME vs.Central Wash. at Salem.Oregon influence in our society and cul- Saturday,9/28 at 3:00 p.m. Saturday. 10/12 at 10:00 a.m. But today, all that has changed. ture. Kidsinroughurbanareasturn HOME vs. Central Wash. This is theonly gamein the Seattle Instead olbeinganescapefromthe to basketball as their escape route, Wednesday, 10/2 at 4:00 p.m. coming week for theChief- vs. Pacific and However, Western Washington pressures and problemscreatedby wantingtobe likeMike whiledon- AWAY vs. EvergreenSt. tains. soyou can advance, at FortCasey our last-paced and ultra-competi- ning Air Jordans and a 23 jersey. planin here areSU's tive society, sports add to them. When you hear a politicalpundit After Saturday's game against next twogames: Saturday, 10/19 at 10:00 a.m. Western Washington Off-fieldconflictshaveaffected the say thai Bill Clinton "knocked the Central Washington, there will Saturday, 10/5 atNoon Bellingham on-field product ami the athletes ballout ofthepark"withhisdebate beonly three morehomedates HOME vs.GreenRiverCC Invitational at whoprovideit.Themany negative performance this fall,you'IIremem- on theChieftains' regular Wednesday,10/9at 4:00p.m. Thursday. 10/24 at 4:00 p.m. changesinsportshaveclearlybeen ber just how much sportspeak is seasonschedule. HOME vs. Pac. Lutheran vs. Seattle Pacific and felt onbohi social and individual ingrainedinoureveryday language. NWColl. atGreenlake levels,particularlyintheeconomic Super BowlSunday is a distinctly marketplace. A central problem American celebration. Only this with sports is that it has become country can dare to surround a another manifestation of big busi- championship game with a lavish ness anilcullhi iil e 13 Women's soccer expected EDITOR'S tocontend nationally Team ranks tenth in theNAIA NOTEBOOK Stats, news and notes MATT ZEMEK CHIEFTAINSOCCER MARINER SCHEDULE Statsand resultsas of9/17 SportsEditor Allgameson 710 AM Radio strong late in the season. andoneassist and wasalso anall- MEN (4-1-1) NAIA rank:10 Senior Erin Roycroft and Thursday,9/26 a PNWAC honorable mention Season todate After returntopostseasonplay sophomoreSarahZielinski,bothof ©Oakland p.m. no TV 1995, selection. 8/31 vs. Washington WIN 1-0 1:05 in the Seattle University whomsaw timeinthestartinglineup women's soccer program set The Chieftains possess 9/7 vs.Br.Columbia LOSS3-2 its lastseason,begintheirsecondyear Friday,9/27 on continued outstanding talent at the midfield 9/8 vs.Pac.Lutheran WIN 3-2 sights improvement with theChieftainprogram. ©Oakland p.m. eh.7 season progression positions as well. Senior Erin 9/13 @ AzusaPacific WIN2-0 7:05 this and toward Theseniorgoalkeepertandemof the achievement:aspot Westerfield (fourgoals,oneassist) 9/14 © Westmont TIE 1-1 ultimate in JenBurton(1.54GAA,oneshutout) Saturday,9/28 the NAIA became an imposing on-field 9/16 vs.NW Nazarene WIN 7-1 national championship andTrinityMerriwood(1.94GAA) ©Oakland p.m. noTV presence and wasan all-PNWAC 1:05 tournament. returns for a at SU. honorable mention pick. Junior final season TEAM LEADERS Despite losing the trio of Keely Bothhavehadoutstandingcareers Sunday,9/29 Hartsough, Mandy Armstrong (two goals, Hilarie Ericson and inChieftain colors,helpingtheteam ©Oakland p.m. eh.7 Patty Ncorr season's seven assists) was SU's third- Goals: Swanson, with5 1:05 from last emerge as oneofthebestdefensive squad, this year's Chieftains arc leadingscorerand toppedthe team Assists:Czarnowski and inassists. unitsintheconference overthe last Nuon, with3 Monday,9/30 well-equipped to battle for the threeyears. **IF Points:Swanson, with10 NECESSARY** PNWAC title. Make-upgame JuniorKatieJackson(fourgoals, © Cleveland In 1996, SU will once again be Third-year coach Jennifer two assists) received significant Goals against average: head favored to finish among the Details to be announced Kennedyreturns top playing time last season. Junior Palmer, 1.06GAA her fiveleading PNWAC's elite, continuing PROBABLE time: noon StephanieJohnsonand sophomores to start scorers from a season ago, while challengeSimonFraser University PROBABLETVcoverage: the team'sdepthof talent provides Brooke Hill (two goals), Larissa WOMEN (6-1) NAIA rank: 10 for league supremacy. Despite ESPN oreh.7 to fill Coleman (three goals,twoassists) Season todate plenty any voids created by coming off the program's first graduation. and Shawna Stine are also among 8/31 © EvergreenSt. WIN 3-0 losing season since 1989, the Tuesday,10/1 thereturning veterans. 9/1 vs.Hawaii Pacific WIN 4-0 Startingsenior forwards Jennifer Chieftains possess the depth, TOBEANNOUNCED Mauck andCindy Givogre led the 9/7 © GeorgeFox WIN4-0 experience and talent needed to Ifthey'restillaliveon this Chieftains in scoring last Ondefense,steadysenior starter 9/8 © Concordia WIN 2-0 season. fulfill such loftyexpectations. day,the Mariners will either Mauck totaledsix goals and three Heather Hirsh is jofnedby junior 9/10 © Pacific (OT) WIN 2-0 beplaying a tiebreaker game assists while earningall-PNWAC Carmen Sarro, a first team all- 9/14 © Whitworth WIN3-1 TheChieftains willhostCentral against TexasorBaltimore for honorable mention recognition. PNWAC selectionlastyear.Junior 9/15 ©Whitman LOSS 1-0 WashingtonUniversity onOct.2at a playoffberth,OR they'll Despitemissing the season's first Lauraßobinson missedmostofthe be 2p.m.at the East SportsField. hostingCleveland orNew six games,Givogre talliedsixgoals year due to injury, but returned TEAM LEADERS York ingame 1 ofthe playoffs. Goals: Jackson, with 5 Look for information if this is Assists:Tateyama, with5 the case. 'he Spectator wants you. Points: Jackson, with 13 Serve university. sports Iwelcome your feedback and your Be a reporter! Goalsagainst average: comments on sports issuesand thissection.During Call Teriat 296-6476formore information. Merriwood,.27 GAA on the year,youcan e-mailme at the Do You Like Kids? Resultsofgames from 9/18 followingaddress: through 9/22 werenot [email protected] available at press time Be a Volunteer Tutor. Seattle University Discount Army and Navy nQ 547 Ist Aye South Children's Literacy Project Jj 521-9453 Open 10am - 6pm 7 days/week Tutoringkindergarten-Bth gradestudentsin £a reading, writingandmath skills. VIMA-1 flight jackets (most sizes), new camouflaged only ~fi $24.95 and up, black or silver jackets $34.95. UMost styles of camouflaged and wool pants, both U.S. and Fall 1996 Volunteer Tutor Trainings: fiEuropean styles at greatly reduced prices. Elementary TOtor Training: Saturday.October 5, 1996 Five tons of books from Navak undersea library covering 8:30 a.m.- 12:30p.m. Schafer Auditorium. LemieuxLibrary J% ft many subjects. $2 each or 3/$5 Middle School Training: Tuesday.October 8.1996 Th- m Complete line of camping and survival gear. -2:30-4:00p.m. -or- XfeiA Children'■ , Wednesday, Octobers 1996 T f'I'JJPAr'V y Paint ball supplies. »n:s_ Project ContacturnInLoyolaHall or call 296-6412. ' /^ & (^ \ \ 111 [_ 14/Tl«t have we done for fjou lately? ~) A report on developments in A.A. Lemieux Library tfHM*>"^pr jjjj $@ over the past 18 months ■ (September 1996) U Sometimes, whenyou don'tget therecognitionyou thinkyou deserve,you justhave to blowyour ownhom! £ ollccrion developments Services unit " New lighting andpaint, 2nd Floorlobby (Spring1995) | — " New books: 9,651 volumes added Qzn 1995-July L the Plant Services) 1996). Lemieux Library book collection now exceeds (With assistance of V coverings throughout the building ~> I 208,000 bound volumes. New window (Summer 1995) S New subscriptions: 143 periodicals and other " <€_ subscriptions added Qzn 1995-July 1996). Lemieux Upgradedlighting in allpublic spaces (Summers 1995 1996) (Compliments Plant Services) Library now subscribes to 1,575 journals and 710 other & of __^^ " ser;als "S Carpetingof 2ndFloor (Summer 1995) / Purchased 262years of 29 journaltitles inmicroform Painting of 2ndFloor (Summer 1995) {Complimentsof 1995; Plant Services) to supplement printed journalholdings (Fall ' _ library locations Spring 1996). Lemieux Library's microformcollection Large-format color floor plans of all (Fall1995) now totalsnearly 400,000units. ..",,, „, ' terminals added to 3rd and 4thFloor study | " New media: 254 videos added (Jan 1995-June 1996). Unicorn L convenientaccess tothe library s online Lemieux Library now holds 1,250 videos. ««as for more catalog (Fall 1995) I " Added PsycLit database on CD-ROM to support *| 1 rooms, and it r j i.jj /«i;n.c n?,11 S Painting» of3rd and 4th Floor group study psychology,' counseling, andrelated disciplines (hall . QQz./ql\ ' [f r &/ installationof new chalkboards/J.(Winter \1995/96) '. ,„. „ " (Compliments Plant Services) " Li- service 'A » 11 of Introduced FirstSearch online with access to 11 ,\,. r,jj.ur:i j —^ iqqq/q^ Carpeting of 3rd and 4thFloor group study rooms *l I periodical"j- i databasesj v (Winteraw 1995/96) (available/ iv If S Continued access toFirstSearch online services, now S Painting of 3rd Floor {ComplimentsofPlantServices) with16 databases (available through Unicorn terminals in "/ New home of Language Learning Center (Dept. of I library andtodial-m users) Foreign Languages), Room 304 ~~&\ / Introducing to y online access full-text of selected instanation of new public-access bulletin board near Ist l^ periodicals as an enhancement to Expanded Academic Floor Lobby (available Umcom terminals in andto Index through library dial-in j Group-study tables added to IstFloorLobby se ' " y j w/ UW/-J xvi c i j- S Comfortable furniture added to readingb areas in 2nd S Introducing WorldWideWebv access to Encyclopedia , . , , , - , . l£_ '. , and Circulation departments *■ R innVi .. „/ FloorReference ' Britannica (availablefromany computer ontheSUcomputer . . ., network throughthe Lemieux Library Webpages) v Enhancements to Room 204 for improved library for electronic resources / Adding ATLA religion database on CD-ROM to instructionalprogram —^ Reference Dept. in 'New display and filing system for newspaper collection I — support of theology andreligious - studies programs ' easier access to more newspapers I ■ / Adding online access to CINAHL database via Expansion of Reading Room (IstFloor) to FirstSearch insupport of nursing program accommodate small-group study *| l^ / Introducing WorldWideWeb access toFirstSearch and v Repair of themarble exterior andthe re-opening ofthe Expanded Academic Index (to be available throughthe Lemieux East Entrance (Compliments ofPlantServices) Library Web pages) 1 A Any icecream or frozen yogurt treat your " ) 1 heart desires pluslow-fats andno-fats, cool "^fCS. Ls mdrinks,steamy,creamy coffee concoctions,fresh \ r^/ baked goodies,perfect ice cream cakes &>more s euphoric flavors than youever dreamed. I Jl|plJii^# LJJJy)o BEXOTERRY'S" o VERMONT'SFINEST ICE CREAMS?FROZENYOGURT" hM_U|fT^ oo>[^> ° v — — P^s||Mf[ 428BroadwayEast.Seattle.Washington TTvSw**01^ \ MASS Of THE HOK SPIRIT When Ihear themusic, it reminds me ofmy grandmother. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH I 18th & East Marion HT^GIIBI9HHP VI 11:10 a.m. Everyone is encouragedto attend Shuttle service from University the Services 11a.m. classes are She toldme about U.S. Savings Bonds. They're Building toImmaculate cancelled so that students backed by thefull faith and credit of the United Churchbegins andfaculty may attend. States. They gave her peace ofmind. 0:30 a.m. Askyour employer orbankerabout saving with E:eption U.S. Savings Bonds. Forall theright reasons. on *tlxe QUAD* 11:45a.m..- 1:15p.m. free to all faculty, staff andstudents "incaseof rain,the picnic will be held atColumbia Street Cafe Welcome back! Over Iho course of belookingintothepossibility ofrestruc- ihc summer 1 have turingand creatinganew formof student observed some government.We arealsolookingtobuild changes within ihe better relationshipsaround the campus university. There and make ASSU an exceptional organi- be a re- that stands out. Tmy Mathern seems to zation energy within Iwant toencourageeveryone toseek ASSU President newed theuniversity.People out campus activities and gel involved. on this arc lookingforward to thisyear and find- There is a place campus for ev- are inganew UniversityPresident.Notonly eryone lo find theirniche. There over Development is the leadershipchangingbutso arc the 70 clubs, various Student offcam- campusgrounds.Constructioncontinues Departments,not tomention the Also, as it alwayshas duringmy years here at pus volunteeropportunities ASSU gwtd of SeattleUniversityandthecampusseems Activities hasplanneda number Free Reggae Concert see greaterat- tochangewith every passingyear. This eventsand Iwouldlike to year itis theChapelor Si.Ignatius.This tendancethanever. and hear great music at the ASSU any Come some willbea greatsymbolof thecampus— if Please contact me if you have or re- all the funky architecture stands the test questions about campus changes Lawn Crawl with "JumbalaSSy" of lime. sources, my e-mail address is The ASSU Council willbe examin- asBupFezoBCQlllett.cduandmynumberis Friday,September 27 inga numberof issues thisyear. We will 296-6044. Library Lawn at 7 p.m. Sara Daza Bucholtz the cleclcd Developement for sponsoring this ■ ASSU International Rep. resigned event.ASSUActivties and RHAalso over thesummer leaving the position deserve a big pat on the back. The All ASSU applications forhired positionsmust open. Usually the Representativepo- event was a success andperhaps will sitionsare filled with a runner up but bea traditional eventfor future fresh- be turned in by October 7. she wasunopposed,leaving theposi- man. Please call 296-6044if youhave any questions. tionopento theentirecampus.Please Thanks toeveryone whoattended contact Troy Mathern if any Interna- the Hypnotist last Monday in the tional students would like to feel this Campion Ballroom. ■ spot. Street Fair was held on the first AutumnMarketing Club Thank youtoall whoattended the dayofclasses from IIa.m.- 1:30p.m. Kick-off! Class of 2000 Pregraduation party. Thanks goes out to all the organiza- Allmarketing majors are invited to our firstmeeting at Special thanks go to Hank Durand, tions that attended and showed all noon on September 30. We will beproviding freepizza! Vice President for Student their stuff. Please contact Carl Obermiller at 296-5746for mote infor- ASSU Council Members '96-97 mation. Executives; Page prepared by the ASSUoffice. Thispage isfor registered clubs andorganizations to advertise information about their events. For information, contact theASSUoffice at 296-6050.