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Not your js^j - Soundgarden Let's average -^/ scores big with Rock! cup of tea. N^v. new album. 8-9 Features, 6 A &E, 8 ASSU pres. The Hawk swoops through campus still unknown Council overturnes Dutta victory in special election

PEGGY EATON

jointsessionof the 1995-96 and 1996-97 ASSUcouncils decide next year'sASSUpresident. (ffßeporteric ASSUcouncil voted 8-3 to strike thespecialelection suits and tocalla jointsessionofcurrent andelectedASSU council members to decide the long-running and widely- contestedpresidential election. A failed specialelection,whichinitiallyplacedNeenaDutta aspresident-elect, wasappealed lastnight by opponentTroy Mathern.Mathernappealedthespecialelectionresultsbecause studentswhohadnotpreviouslyvotedinthe finalelection were turned away fromvotingbooths. weremistakenly turned away from votingbooths tudentstoamistakein thelist which wassupposedtoidentifyall students who had previously voted in the final executive electionto prevent double voting. Instead, thelistcontained namesol students whohad voted in both theprimary and finalelections,as wellas some who votedonlyin the primary,according toCreightonLaughary, elections committeeco-chair, noonTuesday,afterat c mistakewasdiscovered around SupersonicshootingguardHerseyHawkins starredinaFilacommercial at the ConnollyCenter Wednesday had openfor threehours. Upon Seattle fUthreevotingbooths been afternoon. He, along withthe restofthe Supersonics, willbe playing the Utah Jazz in game three ofthe Western discovering mistake,votingboothmonitorswereinstructed the ConferenceFinals tomorrow atSaltLake City. to write down the name, studentidentification number and See Duttaon page 2 In with the new, out with the old ASSUPresidentialElections 10of11elected representatives new to ASSUcouncil FirstElectionResults Teri Anderson representativeelection. TroyMathern 46.0% ManagingEditor Approximately520people votedinthe election,said Rob Neena Dutta 45.3% Rapanut,ASSU elections co-chair. Write-in 8.7% Tenof the 11 elected ASSU representatives will benew BrodyO'Harrancapturedapproximately 43percentofthe SpecialElectionResults faces onthe council. vote todefeatJason Lictenbergerfortheresidentrepresenta- All of next year'srepresentatives, with the exception of tiveposition. NeenaDutta 48.7% graduateChris South, arcnew to thecouncil. Troy Mathern 43.1% Theremainingsixof11ASSUrepresentativepositionsfor See ASSUon page 2 Write-in 8.2% the 1996-97 school year were decided in Tuesday's final People need to know where Democratic candidates for they came from,historian says governor to appear at SU Fivecandidates forgovernorwill from journalists representing the appearat a CommunityForumon Black Journalists Association o the environment, told a group of eco-theology talks sponsored by Bridget mcCollum Saturday,May 25 from 6 to7:30 Seattle,the AsianAmericanJour people at the St. Joseph's Church EarthMinistry and theInstitute for Reporter p.m. inthePigott Auditorium. nalists Association, the Latino Staff Friday night. TheologicalStudies. Theeventis freeand opentothe Media Association and the Na Berry visited Seattle last week- AtFriday'slecture,Berry spoke People need to re-orient them- theneedlorhumanbeingsto public. tive-American Journalists Asso end to share his thoughts on the about selveswiththe storyof theuniverse story Democratic candidates Jay ciation. stateof theuniverse. re-orient themselves withthe in order to be true stewards of the universe. Inslee, Gary Locke, NormRice, The event is sponsored by the He spoke Friday night at St. of the earth. every- Nita Rinehart and Bryan Zetlen NorthwestJournalistsofColorand Joseph's andgave aworkshop the "We need to know how is what Thomas willrespondtoquestionsfromciti- Seattle University. That Father following day at Seattle Univer- Berry, a historian and a page zens after a round of questions cultural "itv Roth were iDiirt ot u scries 01 SeeBerry on 3 drivingforce intheeffort toprotect NEWS

11 iiiiffiiHinmiwl SU wins award for earth-friendly efforts DANEFUKUMOTO wererecognizedforit." the first timeinthreeyears thatstu- NEWS StaffReporter SU was oneof the 10campaign dentsparticipated inthecampaign. participants toreceiveawardsat the According to Fisher, most of the TakeMe Out to theBallGame Seattle University has received expo.SU wastheonlyuniversity to supportforthecampaigncamefrom recognitionforitsefforts topromote be recognized for its efforts. The studentparticipants. The Seattle UniversityStaff Associationhas arranged for aMari- earth-friendly commuting on cam- other award recipients were busi- "Bytakingontheentireuniversity Sullivan,SJ, his20 years nersgameinhonorof PresidentWilliam and pus. nessesandcompanies. as opposed to just employees, we May29at7p.m. ofleadershipatSU.ThegamewillbeonWednesday, TheKingCountyOilSmart cam- "There weremany other schools have seen much success," Fisher against theBaltimore Orioles. paign awarded SU with a "Most whoparticipatedinthecampaign," said. Kingdome'sDiamond Seattle University will be featured on the EffectiveOutreach toStudents and Fishersaid. "Yet,we weresingled Althoughthecampaignhasseena VisionscreenandFather Sullivan willthrow out theceremonial first Faculty"certificate on April17 at a outbecause of the comprehensive- healthyresponsefromcommuters, a pitch. transportationexpoheldintheEddie ness ofourcampaign-weformally majority of those whoparticipated Ticketsareavailable throughTicketmaster andat the gates. Bauerheadquartersinßedmond. The wentthroughtheentireprocess." werecarpoolersandbus-riders who award recognized SU's participa- In March and April, more than have,establishedpermits.Fisher said. InternetLaw Symposium '96 tion in the campaign throughout 125non-single-occupancycommut- Fisher intended thecampaign tobe March and Aprilof this year. ers(car-poolers,bus riders,walkers gearedforthosewhoregularlycom- Legalandethical issuessurroundingthe "fastestgrowingcommu- Transportation supervisor Don andbikers)participatedinthecam- mute insingle-occupancyvehicles. nications toolin worldhistory"will bediscussedduringtheSchoolof Fisher acceptedtheawardonbehalf paign byusing alternate commutes He had hopedtoseemany of these Law's Internet Law Symposium '96, Sept. 9 and 10 on campus. ofSU'scampaigncommitteemem- on Wednesdays in March and by commutersusemoreearth-friendly Delegatesfromaround the worldare expectedtoattend theevent. bers: recyclingcoordinator David registeringfor prizes including T- modes ofcommuting. Panelists andspeakers,includingthe Hon. Alex Kozinski,circuit Broustis, field supervisor Cory shirts,mousepads,oil-changesand "Throughout the campaign, we judge fortheU.S.CourtofAppealsNinthJudicialCircuitwilldiscuss Drazkowski,director ofPlant and a carpoolpermit. have beenrewarding thosewhoare the global implications ofInternet laws,ethics and futuretrends. Public Safety Bob Fenn, environ- Inaddition,campaigncommittee alreadynon-single-occupancycom- Seattle attorneyRobertC.Cumbow,oneofthefounders ofthe first mental safety technician Chip members did safety-checks on 25 muters," Fishersaid. "Inthe future, InternetLawSymposiumlast year,willco-chair the eventwithSUlaw RomainandPlantServicesmechanic bicycles during two of the four we wanttodesigntheprogramtotell professor DavidSkover, co-author of the recently published "The MikeHarris. Wednesdays in March and per- people who drive alone to change Death ofDiscourse." Thanks are alsoowed in part to formed42oil-changesduringApril. their commutes." More informationon theInternetLaw Symposiumisavailable by faculty,staffandstudentcommuters All work wasdone to thank those ForFisherand theothercampaign visiting the website athttp://www.internetlaw.com,by sendinge- whoparticipated in the campaign, who supported the campaign's ef- committee members, the award mail to [email protected] [email protected], or by calling Fisher said. forts,Fisher said. means thatSUis "on therighttrack" (206)780-2245or faxing(206)842-6974. "Ifyoudosomething,you willbe SUtookon aconsiderablylarger withthe statewidecampaign which recognized," Fisher said. "This task this year by including student beganintheSeattleareaeightyears EastandWest SportsFields are Closed year, we did a little extra, and we commutersinthecampaign. Thisis ago,he said. TheEastand West Sports Fields areclosedfor summerrestoration udents andmaintenance. Thejoggingtrack on the WestFieldisexpectedto Dutta: The never- reopenonMonday,June 24,and theEastFieldonSaturday,June20. ending story continues Stpetition against College ofArts andSciencesAwards From page! Dutta's victory TheCollege ofArtsandSciencesis holdingits annual Awards ballotnumber ofany student whoclaimednot tohavevotedinthe TERI ANDERSON CeremonyonJune7 at4p.m.inthePACCAR Atrium. final electionbut whosename appearedonthelist. ManagingEditor theCollege gives departmentalawards to the students withthe By2:30p.m.allvotingboothshadarevisedlist,whichwaslater highestGPAs intheir departmentsand the scholarshipawards go to cross-referenced with the names and identification numbers of Approximately85 studentssignedapeti- those students whoappliedfor nationalandinternational previously votingstudents. tion to the ASSUelections committee ap- fellowships. Althoughthemistake wascaughtrelativelyearlyinthe voting pealing theelection ofNeenaDuttaas the day,Mathernappealedthe vote,saying thatbecausestudents were 1996-97 ASSUpresident. Conflict Strategies Workshop actuallyturned awayfromvoting,theelection wasinvalid.Dutta In making a final decision, the ASSU agreedthat theelection wasinvalid. council overruled thepossibility ofholding election between Dutta and Troy Doyoufeelcomfortable whenfaced withconflict? Learn creative TheASSUcouncilagreedwithMathernandentertainednumer- another situation, is Mathern, which thepetition called for. In strategies inresolvingconflicts and walkaway withspecific skills ous ideas on how toremedy the as the school year president-elect. stead, theydecided to hold ajoint session toenhance collaboration. quickly endingand ASSUhasno - second withnextyear'sASSUcounciltodecidethe The workshopwill takeplaceJune 12 and13 from8:30a.m. 4 Among theoptionsthecouncilgenerated:conductinga entirely presidency.Thecouncilconsideredthepeti- p.m.in theLibrary'sStimson Room114. special electionfor thosevoters turnedaway;orderingan election; a tioninconjunction withMathem's appeal Lunch will beprovided. CallChristina inHuman Resources at new election,keeptheresults fromthespecial initiate againstthespecialelectionresults. 296- 5866 for reservationsorinformation. jointarrangement whereDutta andMathern wouldbeco-presi- dents; or vote in a joint session of current and elected ASSU Thepetitionclaimed thatthespecialelec- councils. tionheldonTuesday was "bothunfair and Thetwocouncils will voteinamandatorymeetingat10:30p.m. improperlyexecuted." ASSU:Fresh, new nextTuesdayafter hearing fromboth Duttaand Mathern. The Italso said that allstudents shouldhave faces meeting willinclude aquestion/answer sessionandisopen toall beenableto vote,notjusttheones whohad next year's council students. not votedpreviously. Additionally, itcited for The presidential election appeals process began after Dutta that students were turned away from all appealedtheoriginalelectionbecause theColumbiaStreet Cafe votingbooths between thehoursof9 a.m From page1 MoraimaDazaBucholz. voting boothwasclosedduringthe finalelections. and 2:30p.m.asacause for concern. StephanieLumwontheminority "I think the voters wanted new TheASSUcounciloptedtorejectDutta'sappealforanew vote, 'iddri'thaverespectforASSU.butlhave representativepositionwithalittle faces andnew ideas,"Rapanutsaid. at which time shefiled asecond appeal. A five-member panel respcctfbruwpeopleinvolveoV'ErinLovette, less than 60 percent of the vote, "Idon't think they wanted to see heard the second appeal and decided tore-open theelection to oneof two petition instigators, said"I've defeatingLindberghO.Matillano. the sameold faceschangingjobs." those whohad not voted intheoriginalelection. been completely saddened by this whole Thefourat-largerepresentatives It wasthisspecialelection which gavewaytoMathern's appeal thing." will be Christian Wong, Joanne Besides South, current Transfer and the council's eventual disregarding of both the final and Lovette,alongwithTeresaJohnston,cir- Balintona,Jill Allison andMikale RepresentativeJeanetteFerrer was specialelectionresults. Thecouncilthendecidedtotakematters culatedthepetitionaroundtheStudehtUnion Lichota. the only representative from this intoitsownhands andactasarepresentativebodyofthestudents Buildingyesterdayoverathree-hour span. Theother fiverepresentativepo- year'scounciltorunforarepresen- inchoosingnextyear'spresident. Johnston strongly felt that all students sitions were decided during last tative position. She was defeated "Isee it as the mostpractical, most realistic solution to this," shouldhave asay in thevote. week'sprimaryelections.Theyare: byPachecointheprimaries. Dutta saidduringthecouncil meeting. Normally,studentgeneratedetectioncom- Commuter Representative Anett Inmaking thedecision,theASSUcouncil discussedtheconsti- plaintsarehandledby the ASSU elections Ari,Transfer Representive Jenny There willbean installation cer- tutionality ofdecidingwhatis supposedtobeanelectedposition committee.However,inthis case,thecom- Pacheco,GraduateRepresentative emony forallofASSU'snewoffic- without the student vote! The council also discussed, when plaints wereaddressedby theentireASSU Chris South,Non-traditionalRep- ers on Thursday,May 30 at7:30 decidingaginst anewelection, whatelectioncommittee co-chair resentative Patty Linehan andIn- p.m. in the Casey Commons. All CreightonLaugharycalled voterdisgustandthe"waningcredibil- ternational Representative Sara areinvitedtoattend,Rapanutsaid. ity ofASSU" in termsofelectionintegrity. News lißjN F*Y^AJtl El Berry: We are losing touch with the earth

From page1 thing came into being, all of the fundamental moments of grace," Berry said. "The story is told by every leaf on every tree, by the mountains,starsandbyeverymani- Teachers festation ofexistence." TeachEnglish conversation orpiano inSouth Korea. $18 - People have forgottenthe story $22,000/year. 30 hours/week,freehousing, medical & oftheuniverse andlost touch with airfare. BAorBS. Call Sangat 206-582-4345 themysticismandawewhichcomes fromthenaturalworld,Berrysaid. "ATTENTION- STUDENTS- & FACULTY Thisis attheheartoftheenviron- Word Processing Research Reports. Meet important mentalcrisis. AccordingtoBerry, deadlines. For high quality & fair rates call Cherylat282- peoplehavenot cometorealize the -1076. human race's dependency on the Childcare and Housing planetand have ignored thesigns T.jye inexchange: Participate in family life: work, study- ofa dying world. ing,skating and swimming for privateroom and bath and Afterpointing out that the earth Megan McCoid / Photo Editor home-cookedmeals. Call 324-7800. is now in one of three periods of FatherThomasBerry,aculturalhistorian, visitedSeattlelastweekendto Wanted great extinction,he called for the share his thoughtsonthe stateof theenvironment. Iam willingtobuy any commencementtickets you have need of humans to move into an extra. Call Khalid at 451-3238. "eco-zoic"period,inwhichpeople realize and work toward mutual trial nations," Berry explained. He founded the Centerfor Reli- Desperatelyneed4 commencementtickets. Call interdependence with all of the "We(asAmericans)dothreetimes giousResearch inNew York stat Linda at448-6337. earth. as much damage as Third World in 1970. The center concentrate Following the lecture, several nations." onthestudy oftheuniverseand the questionswereposedby theaudi- role beingswithinit. Part-time sitter for summer andnext yearfor an 11-and ofhuman ence. One was on the issue of BorninNorth Carolina in 1914, Eventually, people will be di 8 -year-old, 3-6p.m.Monday-Thursday. Good payand overpopulation and its effects on Berryhas spentmost ofhislife as videdinto twogroups -basedno workingconditions. CallAmy or Todd at 723-2020. theenvironment. astudentand aneducator. He was oncolor, economics,sex orany o Inhislifetime,Berryhasseenthe ordainedaPassionistpriestin1942 theothertraditionalcategories,bu Child carefor the summer. world's population grow from 2 and studied history at Catholic on concern for the environment. Tuesday,Wednesdayand Thursdays in theLeschi area. billion to nearly 6 billion,but he University of America, where he Berrysaid. doesnot this thesole Carneeded. Call328-8020. see as reason receivedhis doctoratein1949. He for the ecologicalcrisis. hasspent timeteachinghistoryand "Therewillbethose working for "The problem is not so much religion at several universities,in- the ecology and those working Will for commencement tickets. CallWendy at pay withoverpopulationbut withcon- cluding Columbia, Fordham and againstit. Iam hopeful,butthere 932-1636. sumption,especially in the indus- theUniversity ofSanDiego. aresome severedays ahead." CONSTRUCTION NOWHIRING! Take advantage of competitive weeklypay,steady work, and greatbenefits! Contractors Labor Pool, one of the West's largestemployers of constructionpersonnel,is lookingfor laborers andtrade apprentices for summer, part-time, andfull-time work throughout the Puget Sound area. Please call (800)801-4287 today for details and how toapply!

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Classified Advertising! The chargeisonly $1.00 a line for students and just $2.00 a line for faculty or business opportunities. Thecharge must be pre-paid. Ifyou are ! interestedinrunninga classified ad that will reach many . SeattleUniversity students,contactMeredith at The Spectator. 296-6474, or dropby TheSpectatoroffice l|i| Call Enterprise] in the basement ofthe Student Union Building. ,^H rent-a-carI FEATURES.

8 Bringing a new meaning to tea party RYANMILLER taken by other students and pre- News Editor sentedto the "guests." They setit downin front of them, andevery- For many,asteaming cupof tea onebowstooneanother asasignof is a way tounwindand relax. But harmonyandrespect. Chado,or"The Way of Tea,"is to Elizabeth Hanson and her- stu- dents it means much more inner described in a Urasenke brochure peace and harmony withothers. as "bothan aesthetic practiceanda cultural disciplinenurtured andre- Every Thursday this SU Japa- finedbytheJapanesesincethe 15th neseclass learns how toprepare a century." It embodies the four bowlof teain Japanesetraditionat principlies of harmony, respect, theUrasenkeFoundation in Madi- purity and tranquility, and has son Park. The tea ceremony is a drawn on Oriental religious and ritual that lies at the very heart of cultural traditions throughout its Japaneseculture,requiringpatience history to come up with Japanese and strictobedience tothe"sensee," ZenBuddhism as itsphilosophical or instructor. Every detail and basis. movement involved has a deeper "It's a manifestation of the phi- spiritualmeaning. losophy," Hibisaid. "Eachmove- Hansonsaidshe felt sheowed it menthas aZenmeaning." also providea toherstudentsto teach themsome- Thesurroundings thingbesidesthe rules of Japanese spiritualsettinginthe tearooms. A language,sothesixth-quarterclass Japanesescroll hangsat oneendof the room with a different saying gets this hands-on dose of culture Ryan Spectator Nishio / butsu," every week. each week,like "Muichi or SU aJapanesetea ceremonyritual. "When weteachforeignlanguage Several studentsperform "Notathingexists." Themeaning "when true we're also trying to teach the cul- behind this saying is a turalmilieu,"saidHanson,whohas ing the students through every sensees. "It is a timeto throwthe example,must be withsmoothand insightexperiencetakesplace,not exists, taughtJapanese for sevenyears at movement in the tea preparation. worldly stuff to the side and be accurate hand movement,or ithas a 'thing' and weunderstand SU. "Iowed these students more The.room is quiet and restrained, spiritual." lost itsmeaning. that whatwebelievedtobereal is, fact, dream, intense cultural information. I except for the sensee's Japanese Infrontof thestudentliesa"shino "Ifyoujustthrowyourselfintoit, in likea a fantasy." thought it wouldbeagood way for instructions and a student's occa- chawan,"ortheceramic teabowl,a it loses its meaning," said Jenny Below the scroll sits a flower ac- them tolearn Japaneseinacultural sionalquestion. "chasen," or bamboo tea wisk to Sullivan,asophomoreinternational arrangement that alsochanges seasons, context. TheycanusetheJapanese "We are learninghow theJapa- mix, a "chashaku," or tea scoop, studiesmajor inHanson's class. cordingtothe Hansonsaid. fact, in the they'velearned tolearn something neselearn," Hanson noted. "You and a "sensu," or a small folding "It's almost like doinga dance In almost everything form, else." just do it. There is no room for fan that is asymbol ofrespectand with your hands," Hanson said. room is considered an art Theclassspendsabouttwohours creative improvisation - you just goodwill. Special cloths used to "Thisis aritualized wayofprepar- from the ceramics to the utensils in the ceremoniesin a historic tea imitate the professor very accu- purify the utensilsare alsothere. ing tea thatincorporatesmany as- usedin teaceremony. room at the foundation. A native rately." Theplacement ofall theobjects pectsof Japaneseculture." Japanesesensee sits at the frontof "Thereislittleconversation,"said isextremelypreciseandsymbolic. After twostudentshave finished theroominatraditional robe,guid- KiyokoHibi,one of the Urasenke The way a clothis laiddown, for preparing the tea,the twobowlsare See Teaon page7 SU duo livens up campus airwaves Brothers from Wasilla, Ak. team up to make campus radio a hit Therese Mayer posters aroundoncampus. "We'regettingconnected withthe StaffReporter Joe originallygot interested in record label companies, helping radio broadcasting when he co- bandsmanagetheiraffairsand get- What do youget when you mix hosted an all-request show in tingtoknowtheSeattlemusiccom- themusicstylesofska,world,rock- Alaska. munity,whichismorelikeasmall, a-billy, techno,surf, alittle jazz,a John modelshimself after Kurt close-knit community." littlehip-hopandsomebassguitar? Loder, anews reporter forMTV. Joeprefersoldercountrymusic- Youget John andJoeRodriquez His favorite pastime isplaying the in particular, Patsy Cline and live,on the Thursday night radio bassguitar,but Johnsaidhe could Johnny Cash. Buthisfavoritemu- showatSeattleUniversity'sKSUB. easily becomea computer junkieif sicis older swing andjazz. Joe wasborninGalveston,Texas he had the time.His dream is to Joe spent the last 13 years play- and John was born in Sault Ste. give University of Washington's ingsoccer. He played one season Marie, Mich. They lived in radio station, KCMU, "a run for for the Seattle MetroLeagueand Galveston for eightyears and then theirmoney." playedin the Alaska Men's Divi- moved to Wasila, Ak. with their Skais John'smajorlovebecause sion for five years.He said heex- family. it is respectively light-hearted and periments more than his brother, Both brothers currently attend somewhathumorous.Itwasacom- John. the Seattle Art Institute.John,23, bination of Jamaican music, "Other than tormenting my twice attended the University of Reggae,andAmericanmusicwhen brother,Ilikeskateboarding.Idid Fairbanks in Alaska. startedin the 60s.It resurfaced in try snow boarding,but that'salittle "The first time, Ihad no clue the 70s and 80s inEngland. Ac- toolethal,"Joesaid."Ialsotookan whacIwantedtodo.It wasamajor cordingtoJohn,skaisnowmaking oldguitarandrippedoutthestrings, disaster," said John, whois major- its waybackintotheUnitedStates. restrungitfor aleft-handed person, ing in music and video manage- "College radio is the testing andright now, I'mtrying to teach ment. "The second timeIwent to ground for what's new in music myself how toplayit." Fairbanks,Itried tomajorin jour- andIlovebeingapartofthat,"John nalism. There was too much red said. "Idon't want tobelikethose Both Rodriquez brothers hope tape and Iquit." slick DJs oncommercial radio,the that the station's transmissioncan Joe, 20, spent his first year in 'Ican sellyou acar,human extra- beexpandedtothecommunity sur- college here at SU studying Fine terrestrial types.'In collegeradio, rounding SU. John explained that transferred to the Seattle the announcers sound like actual there are too many colleges com- Arts. He Ryan Nishio / Spectator ArtInstitute wherehe studiesmu- people." peting for the FM frequency,so, sicbusiness. "At the Institute, we're being JohnandJoeRodriguez,KSUBradiodeejays,areenthusiasticabout the KSUB will eventually be broad- Thebrothers,whoare roommates taught by professors who are still station'sfuture. ''-. castingon1330AMclosedcarrier. inXavierHall,gotinterestedinthe practicingprofessionalsinthemu- For now, KSUB transmits to the SU radio station when they saw siccommunity.Plus,we'regetting hands-onexperiencehere atKSUB and at the Art Institute,"Joe said. Chieftain. FEATURES aW^J»JM iUUSSUUSCuaSixBi 8 Creating a balanced andhealthy diet Meghan Pedhirney crease tat intake. It has been be- an equal amount of protein, but FeaturesEditor lieved that fat intake and nutrition carbohydratesdiffered tocompen- were bigger factors than calorie sate for fatdifferences. Ovcr the years,dietinghas al- intake in weightloss,according to Thestudyfound thatbothgroups mostbecome awayofIifefor many FACTS,theFoundationforAcqui- came out equalintotal weightloss Americans. sition of Community and Thera- and body fatmeasurements. Therehasbeen peuticSciences. TheSUnfordstudy stillsuggests, Jenny Craig, " '~ however, low-fat "'<",■," ', » "*■"': But a new that dietsareben- WeightWatchers, study from eficial in reducing the chance of BunsofSteel,and Stanford, pub- gettingcancer or heart disease. Lean Cuisine to lished in the Dr.Terrill Harrington from the appeal to the American Jour- StudentHealthCenterbelievesthat weight- nal of Clinical it can be dangerous to stress just consicious. Nutrition stated oneaspect ofdieting,such ascalo- And because that reducing rie intake. One should be con- calories, Americans seemtohave anobses- caloriestoslimdownis actually a cerned with fat and sionwithweight,theyareconstantly more significant factor in weight excercise. bombarded withinformationonthe lossthancuttingbackonfatintake. "Simplyeatinglessisn'tenough," best way tolose weightand befit. The Stanford study lookedat 43 Harringtonsaid. Manytimesitishardtoknow which adults hospitalized for weight re- "Unfortunately,weliveinasoci- healthlifestyle is thebest. duction. Each person wasplaced ety wheremost peopledon't have Over the past few years, many on 1000-calorie-a-day diets that to work very hard in terms of ex- have been led to believe that the variedin fat intakes from 26 to53 pending amounts of energy," he best way to lose weight is tode- percent. Both groups weregiven continued. "Your muscle bulk is madeheavilydependent upon the amount of activity you put forth. Youmaymaintain the exact same amountof weight,butthedistribu- tionof fat,proteinandmusclemass can becompletely different." Harrington also said that it is important for students tobe active because they spend most of their tnwma* K****** & day sitting down. *T*?l Soifstudents are lookingto trim down love handles or the weight they've been storing from winter, they must balance their diet. Harringtonsaystowatchyourcalo- rieintake,cutdownonfatty foods, andspendat least 15 to20minutes a day at least three times a week doing some form ofexercise that 9 ' raiseyourmetabolic rate. (See k^j^mlUA ■ -MgEjjT^^** will .... "A small diet of potato chips, hamburgersandicecreamwillgive youjustasmanycalories as anutri- tiousdiet,"Harringtonsaid. "Butif you are eatingnothingbut fat and not changingthe amount of exer- ciseyouare receiving,thenyouarc goingtobedistributingmore fat on yourbody." , S* \ O** 2 oIH-^'.SBs^^^Z-' Tea: Class — sSsL S^t , 1 —— M^.----^^— 1 .i|,{ f>'fa**&2S&' . — _^~ tit- **" Z —_-^— 1 SVA^ -11-- -~~~ — page — From 6 ..... :-.ri!i __J££- -r*^

Hanson hopes ' '" said she this Ijjj** "lOttk^^m^^^^^^^^^M BUR I^B weekly ritual will teach her studentstheimportanceofhos- mm 11^1 \MI*lwjP|Ltl pitality. By nature, the cer- emony requires them to al- waysconsiderothers. Uxes, As thenation's largest retirement system based onassets last relieffrom the nagg.ngache of we "It's a way to win points under management, we otterawide range ot allocation recommendTIAA-CREFSRAs. SRAsaretax-deferred friends," For - fromthe TIAA Traditional Annuity which with your Japanese nnumesdesignedtohelpbuildadditionalassets -moneythat choices l.ving wdl guarantees principalandinterest (backedby the company s she said. canhelpmakethe differencebetweenliving and to sd.vers.l.edvariable teachershave afteryourworkingyears are over. cla.ms-payngab.l.ry) TIAA-CREF TheUrasenke salary annuityaccounts.And ourexpenses are verylow, which Contributionstoyour SRAsare deductedfromyour beenvery impressedwiththis taxableincome,so meansmoreolyour money goes towardimprov.ngyour onapretax basis.Thatlowers your current class,Hansonnoted,since they and, cases, andlocal future financialhealth. vm, savina on federal inmost state already grasp on .Lit ou,more,call 800 8,2-2888.We'll sendyou a have a firm n^h, away.Whafs more,anyearn.ngs onyour To find rncomelxes income. complete SRA mformation. kit,plusa free slidecalculator that thelanguage.Theywillbethe them as SRAs are alsotax-deferreduntilyoureceive inhow painfulyour tax bill is showsyouhow muchSRAs canlowers taxes. first group of students to re- That canmakeabig difference — hurt, Calltoday it couldn t ceiveaJapaneseminor, which everyyear. was established this year al SU. "I come from work and it's Ensuring the tuture _ just bustle bustle," Sullivan for those whoshapeit. i said, "andIcome and s |Msi AnJj»icJS.rvicei, lnc../j^i^«>rrti»v /lii«4f(io./Ai/* l"»S(Ou«t.Hy). here it' A^ru.''~"""< Upper «B\SUiuhn)clP«sr< Inilitu.ionJS.ni",Inc For more ii.lorm.non.imludin.charge. V"'£f/T'7K yF|naiv;Ju2uid complete maybe the only two hours of peaceandorderlgetall week." Arts&Entertainment Soundgarden remains on top of Seattle sound SAOHS

Jazz up your quarter

JazzgreatsandSUmusicinstructorsBrianNovaandBuddyCatlett teamuptobringyouabreak before yoursummer break.Friday,May 31 at noon in the Vachon Room, the smooth sounds of jazz will minglewiththe1996Visual ArtsSeniorExhibition. Theperformance will feature a special appearance by Emeritus Professor Louie Christensen. This free concert is presented by the SU fine arts departmentmusicdivision.For moreinformationcontact thefinearts department at 296-5360. A Year forPeace marches on

TheSeattleUniversity Choirshaveprepared an eveningofinter- national andinspirational music thatis sure tobringmeaning to the completionof this year. "World in Harmony" is the theme for this Spring concert and literally sings with the spirit of togetherness through diversity. Dr.Joy Sherman conducts the SU Chorale and Chamber Singersthroughaneveningof musicfrom Japan,Hawaii, Korea,Bosnia,Spain, Jamaica,the Phillpinesand more.This long- awaitedevent willbeheldat St.Joseph'sChurch at 18th and Aloha Photo courtesy of Kevin Westenberg May31,8p.m. $6 students, $1 seats GrungepioneersSoundgarden. on Ticketsare for 5forreserved and $10forgeneraladmission.Formore informationcall328-3661. YVONNE TAY Cornell reasoned that Cornell's solo effort on the StaffReporter "(Soundgarden)never had a spe- "Singles" soundtrack, "Seasons," cificideawhatrecords wouldsound showed that he has an ability to Attention art like whenthey were done, so why bring a rough edgeeven into an shouldsomebody else?" acousticnumber. students! It was four years ago that the So for "DownOn The Upside," As "Zero Chance" unfolds,it is phrase "Seattle'spremium grunge Soundgarden peels away the ve- areminderofthedepthofCornell's Betty band" was used todescribe bands neerofa lavishproduction tooffer vitality as a singer and songwriter. The deadline for submissions for the 18th annual Bowen AwardCompetitionis July 26, $7,500 likeNirvanaorPearl Jam. anewinsightintotheband'sability Strippedof the heavy guitar riffs, Memorial 1996. The compe- by Seattle Museum,is opentoemerging When these bands rose to rock torock, witha capitalR. thesongexposesCornell's soulful tition administered the Art artistsinallmedia wholiveinWashington,Oregon 'n' roll immortality,they stole the "Superunknown"oozedwiththe vocals. andIdaho. Since these summertime deadlines can sometimes limelight away from the equally- glamourwhich made for easy lis- A change ofdirection is notice- creep up fast and are overlooked, togetyour application now! talentedSoundgardenandthere was tening, but "Down On The Up- able as soonas "TyCobb" starts. the time inis Just send six fully-labeledslides(name,title,date, dimensions, clearly notate achance thatthe quartet wouldbe side," the band's fifth full album Soundgardengrinds it hardand and the top slide) recent work, current to undeservinglyoverlooked. release,isinadirectcontrast.Even heavy with this no-holds-barred of the of a resume andaSASE Betty Committee, Art Seattle, WA People began to wonder why the wimpiest of ballads (there are displayofCornell'svocalprowess. Bowen Modern Department, 206)654-3 Soundgarden wasstill laggingbe- close to two) are not spared Itisamazing that sucha gentleand 98122. Orcall 1 31 for moreinformation. hind. Thebandhad beenaroundfor Cornell'shernia-inducingshrills. soft instrument as a mandolincan almostsixyears,yetit didnotseem By choosing toproduce "Down fit soperfectly withasongsodirty to live up to its potential. Doubts On The Upside" themselves, andraw. CORRECTION:Last week the A&E pages reported that "700 began toemerge. DrummerMatt Cameron's two- copiesofFragments weresold toStudentDevelopment,"thecopy 1992's"Badmotorfinger"started year stint with the Seattle Sym- should haveread, "500copies weresold toAdmissions." the ball rolling in Soundgarden's phony,playingaclassicallyrevised direction. Thebandattractedsome "Black Hole Sun," does not slow attention,butmoreworkstillneeded "Youhaven't himdownin"NeverNamed."Play- tobe done. heardanything ing withwhat soundsliketwopairs How things have changed. ofhands, Cameronshines. Therelease of"Superunknown" yet." There is no primary songwriter CRNA in 1994 propelled Soundgardento Shepherd in the band, althoughCornell has the top,and firmly placedthe band Ben been theoneconsistentlychurning as one of Seattle's powerhouses. out the lyrics. "DownOnThe Up- Scholarships The strengthof thisnew albumfar side" is noexception. Consider surpassedmanyexpectations. Soundgarden'sintention wastoadd Thereisnopressureonanyonein becoming And the same levelof anticipa- a"natural feel"toeachsong. Gui- the band' and Cornell admits that an Air Force CRNA tion is awaiting the release of the taristKimThayilfell thatindoing oncein the studio,they "just wait through the Armed band's latest, "Down On The Up- so, the band "dideverything short and see whobrings in what." Forces HealthProfessions side." ofmakingit live." Comesummer, theGrammywin- ScholarshipProgram. The new A&M release boasts a TheCDleadsoff withtheband's ning band becomes the first band collection of 16 originalsthat, in latestsingle,"Pretty Noose." The evertoperform intwoLollapalooza For more information, vocalist/guitarist Chris Cornell's melody is gut-wrenching and festivals, co-headlining with contact an AirForce words, "dialinto what we want to Cornell'sdark lyrics singof hang- Metallic*. health professions recruiter hear ourselves sound like." For ing on anoose. Donot expectthedarksoundsof you. Or call "DownOnThe Upside," thedirec- Cornellcontinues to feedonthe Soundgardentodisappearanytime near tion is hard and raw. hate on "Rhinosaur." "I wait, and soon. 1-800-423-USAF. Call itgoingback tobasics. Call show the lame / The meaning of In bassist Ben Shepherd's own it answering the critics who ac- harm." words,"youhaven'theardanything AIMMGH cused Soundgardenof sellingout AsCornellsings,Thayilembarks yet." Indeed, we have not even — ' I on"Superunknown."Call itagood on one ofhis blistering solos that begun to hear the Soundgardenat FOWCfcF careermove. leaves a smokingtrailbehind. its fullestpotential. HealthProfessions Arts&Entertainment ■uu£B2saSUaU£bj| 10 "My Town" inspires andrewards inLee's country town. ers fromthe cemeteryalways wins ReminiscentofThortonWilder's firstplaceat the fair. "Our Town," the book beginsat a Likewise, the town's deaf man vantagepoint above thetown,Ter- expresses the frustration he feels race Mound, with adescription of withother peoplebycursingat his the variousinhabitants therein. unreliable sow. A narrator leads the reader Another of Lee's well-known quickly and easily through houses devices is his use of colloquial, and hang-outs,setting up many of small-town language. thepoems to follow. The BloomsburyReview noted One of Lee's strengths, which that "Lee's splendidear foridiom- has been praised inthepast,is his atic, vernacular speechimbues his competencewithconcrete images. work with a kindof red-dirt, hog- While they are still powerfully wildlyricism, with the direct and present in "My Town," the domi- uncompromising impact of com- nant strength in this work is not mon talk." concreteimagesbut concretechar- Lee'slanguage,though,is more acters. than convincingand entertaining; characters, however, is individual; united. Photo courtesy of Lonnie Behunin These like it is oneof his techniquesfordeal- It it is Lee'simages,gather their strength ing withdifficult topics.Death,rac- But mostof all,it is a place we AuthorDavidLee. and visibility not fromdescription, ism and loss are just a few of the canreturn to: but fromwhattheydo. loadedissues thatLeetackles; and "Igo homeevery day Susan Meyers Leeknows thatit is our actions he lays thembare withhis blunt, don't matter whereIam StaffReporter thatmakeus whoweare,especially hick-townlanguage. I'mtheprodigalsoncomingback inother people'seyes. The wonderful irony of Lee's Idon'teven need a Greyhound Therefore, the "ugliest man in work is that this blunt, bare, in- bus DavidLee hasbeencalled oneof town"is ugly because he mauled your-face attitude,whichonemight Ican go tomy townright now the great American writers— the himself; thehigh schoolathlete is expect tobe voidof sentiment,ac- righthere talking toyou next Walt Whitman or William legendarilyfast because she died tually inspirescompassion. becausethis Carlos Williams. young;and the clean-freak house- Lee is oneof the most compas- is everywhere His latestbook of poetry, "My wifeiscleanbecause herstrict na- sionate authors writing today;he I've everbeen" Town" (Copper Canyon Press) ture scared the rest of her family reveals the difficult aspectsof life, —from "Prelude" shows why. away. presents themas theyare,and one "My Town" received the West- DavidLeefocuses onthe stories Lee's craft is subtle. Just as he cannothelpbutreact withthesym- ern StatesBook AwardinPoetryin of a single, generic country hick explains people through their ac- pathy for which they are scream- 1995. town. tions, he also describes the rela- ing. DavidLee is also the author of There is a town drunk, a home tionships between people through Themostimportantissueof"My three other books, "Driving and remedy doctor,aphonypreacher, theordinary,everydayobjects that Town,"—however, is not pain but Drinking,""ThePorcine Canticles" an obsessivehousewife,acouple connectthem. identity theidentityconnectedto and "Day'sWork." ofoutsiders and a richoldmoney- In thepoem"Fruit Trees,"Jesus theplaceoforigin. All are available from Copper bags.Everycharacter thatonemight Salinas,the town gravedigger, is This is a placeof joy andpain, Canyon Press and can be found at expectmakeshisorherappearance chastisedbecausethefruit hegath- birthand heartache. manylocal bookstores. "499 Show" is both a farewell and a beginningfor SU seniors Mabbott on Sentence" and "Self Portrait" of steel into a living part of a Room,twosculpturesbyFrancisco Donald individualityand skyscape immediatelycatch ArtsandEntertainment showmuchmore of treesand moonlight. DiegoJosephson tonecontrol than his 1995pieces. Doublemajoring infinearts and the eye. Perhaps Editor business, Boththesepieces— showdifferent international GregLulay The two opposing busts in it'sbest if you sidesof theartist one dark,one lendsgreatstrengthandversatility "Anima, Animus" seem to strain Onceinawhile,asimple seedof light,onecubist,oneexpressionist. to theexhibit. fromtheirpedastal, whilethecoun- don't take foresightcanblossomintoagarden Someof the otherartist's styles In "Self Revealing," what ap- tenance on "Fine line between..." ofdepthand incredible beauty. bounceoffeachother withextreme pearstobeaself-portrait, wavesof is morecontemplative andcalm. all your Such is the case with the 1996 crescendos. Occasional lightjazzadds to the educational Visual Arts Senior Exhibition or Art major Ja- seem to drift alreadysmoothatmosphere. "The499Show"thatcurrentlyfills son Oxreider's fromtheartist's TheKinseyspace wasalsoused materialshome theKinseyGalleryand theVachon disturbing "Un- "Thisgroup is wellandFatherSteveRowanliked Room with artwork fromnineSU titled"portraysan corners of the having student art so close to his for summer art students. 499 is their course ominous black thepurest canvas. Lulay office. "Manypieces professional break. number. crow perchedon our show ArtProfessorMichaelHolloman theshoulder of a reflection of" potential,"FatherRowansaid."I'm patterned this year's show after a sexless figure. proudof the fact wecan combine breakable,i work. They're program atGonzagaUniversity to The figure excellent exhibit space with such They're !They're bulky. j accommodate the increased num- clutches a cruci- Michael great talent." potentially incriminat- 1 i ber ofparticipants. fix to its chest terracottaanda Talent comes from hard work, !ing.Right? Holloman "Last year there wereonlyfour whilecryingtears from and art professors Holloman, Dr. So let us hang on to i the show was easy to of blood,it's ex- Andrew Shulz and Father Josef !your stuff this summer i artists and or- posedentrailsandbonesframedby Venker supported these artists to- !and we'll give you schedule,"Holloman said. "In 4j jumper onplywood. ward this synthesis. !months of storagefor the i der toorchestrateallthesestudents cables. the dark Angular acrylics Shulz and !price of 3. Thank you.i into one opening, weneeded both Oxreider leans toward from Patrick "Dr. Father Venker tamerwork, as Brennan, at process," iClass dismissed. spacesanda greatdeal ofprepara- sideeveninhis such featuredina soloshow were instrumentalin this "Andrew,"a linoleum block,and Cafe Utopia earlier this quarter, Holloman said."499 isactuallya gaSHLTCSAKP tion." Asanorchestrais acombination thecomicalink onpaper,"TheOne werealso selected for this exhibit. greatsythesisofour wholedepart- L___ j ofdifferent instruments, the"499" HornedMan." Multi-talented Joel Laughman ment, and this groupis the purist exhibitionisacollection ofartistic Ontheotherendofthe spectrum, shows his stuff in sketches and reflection of our work." styles thatarepoles apart. Mark Kordash brings to the table monoprintsas wellas pottery. Just as the department has in- CapitolHill The student's progress and im- calming landscapes on monoprint Flowinglines are prominent in spiredtheseseniors,their workisin 181512thAvenue provement is as apparent as their of railroadtressels and tunnels in John Barlow's work, and quirky theKinseyGalleryandtheVachon 322-5835 talent,especiallyinthecaseofErik singlemuted shades. oilsandaeryliesfromJohnSwanson Room toinspire SU through June ," Skoog. In"TransmitterSite 1 Kordash round out the show. 10. Skoog's1996aerylies,"TheRun turns a seeminglyinanimate tower In the middle of the Vachon \?]}]sm QUADSTOCK t 11 T^>JtJ Quadstock, w

Megan McCoid / Photo Editor Rain moves sprir Right: Ty Willman of Green Apple Quick Step wows the CampionHall; < energetic Quadstock crowd Saturdaynight. Seattleband The Spectator wasthe headline! for theeighth News ties vicepresident. "I think mov- annual Quadstock. Below: Staff ing it inside was actually good Impact, anR&B band, sings in becausealotofpeoplestuckaround harmony during the afternoon This year's Quadstock had all longerand wedidn'thave toworry of the spring festival that was the fixing of past annual spring about weatherproblems." movedtoCampionHallbecause extravaganzas.Tables lined with Daytime events included the ofrain. food, energetic bands and lots of Bladder Buster and Cool Hand people. Luke contests which tested the Butthere was onethingmissing stomach strength of participants. from this year'sevent: the Quad. Senior Brian French impressed Seattle drizzle moved the event many attendeesby exhibitingre- intoCampionHall, wherecloseto markableendurance,comingback 1,000 people enjoyed afternoon after his first placeshowingin the contestsandnight-timemusicma)"- BladderBusterto takeaclosesec- hem. ondintheCoolHand Lukeboiled "Theeventwentreallywelleven egg-eatingcontest. though wehad to moveit inside," Many clubs sponsored food said Devin Liddell, ASSU activi- booths, including the Calcutta

Ryan Nishio / Spectator

Ryan Nishio / Spectator

Left: Nylene Schmeichel qfLuckyMeplays herguitar during Quadstock on Saturday. Above: BrianFrench, Ryan Liddell andTeresaJohnston wettheir whistlesduringthewaterdrinking contest whichFrench wentonto win.Right: Sweet Water got thecrowdpumpedwith theiron-Stageantics.

Megan McCoid / Photo Editor Quadstock H^FTV^JfcJc' m 12 without the Quad oringextravaganza into ill;event still a success

Club,Associated StudentsofAfri- Impact. good can Descent and the Vietnamese The bands in generalproduced ■ound StudentAssociation.ThcWellness a lotofenergy in the crowd,espe- and Prevention Center sponsored cially with people in the much- mocktaiIs andacondomdartboard. publicizedbeergarden. Hcadliner Green Apple Quick Green Apple Quick Step lived Hand Step ended the all-day extrava- up to the hype by hyping up the d the ganzaon arockin' note withtheir crowd, especially the mosh pit, first-ever SU appearance. which at times showednosignsof «£ Two-timeQuadstockheadliners energy. But there was no doubt Water, first, ig re- Sweet performed fol- the crowd was saving its energy ;back lowedby the R&B band 2nd Na- for the Seattle band as it ture. Shovcljerk, made up of highsteppedits wayontothestage. esec- formermembersofBlack Happy, "Thisisprobably oneofthebest then set the stageforGreen Apple lineupswe've hadat Quadstock," loiled crowdSaturday afternoon. The event drew nearly1.000 Quick Step. Also on the bill was Liddell said, "and probably the Members ofSevenjam out infrontofthe Quadstock because rain. food Long Drive Home, Lucky Me, most diverse." people,despitebeingheld inCampion Hall of leutta Seven and another R&B band.

Ryan Nishio / Spectator

Megan McCoid / Photo Editor

Above:PaulHemenwayfromShoveljerkgets the crowdracking withhisfinger work ontheguitar Saturdayevening. Aboveright: Jim Clemmens, right,andMark Comnick stufftheir facesfullof eggsduringtheCoolHandLukecontestSaturday afternoon at Quadstock. Right: Clemmens couldn't quiteholdinallthe eggsashemeets the bottomofthe trash canface toface.

Ryan Nishio / Spectator Opinion

13 Editorial The never- ending story

Thenever-endingsagacontinues. Three weeks ago,Troy Mathern defeatedNeena Duttaby five votes in the ASSU final presidentialelection. Dutta,citing election irregularities(anadvertised polling station wasn't to Council, open),appealedtheelection- the ASSU which rejectedherappeal by a 8-1 1 vote. Dutta thenappealedto ASSUadvisorToni Hartsfield, whoappointedafive-member panel toconsiderDutta's complaint. Thatpaneldecidedthat a special election,onein whichonly thosestudents whohadn't votedin the final election wouldbeeligibletocast ballots, wouldbe held onTuesdayof this week. Dutta wonthe special electionby44 votes. problem is,the listof eligible voters was wrong, tThetudentseligible to vote inthe specialelection were turned No shame for rape victims away. - As it turns out,Hartsfield and the ASSUelections Rape is a verypersonal,humili- that the accuser was lying have committee assignedan administrative assistant intheCenter for ating violation that can leave the fun tellingthedefendant whyhisor Leadership&Activities forStudents tocompilethe list of victimemotionally scarredforlife, Ryan her name was raked through the eligiblevoters, and then failed to verify the list before and many in our society are too dirt whilehis or her accuser was Tuesday'sspecial election. By the time theproblem was afraid,ashamedorconfusedtolook hidden. corrected,it was wellintothe day. at anddealwiththe touchysubject. Miller Butthispolicyalsoreflects some- nowMathern is upset, as is Dutta,whosays that she Just look at how most newspa- thingscaryabout oursociety. Not only interested inensuring fairness intheelectionprocess. persdeal withit:thevictimremains SpectatorCoivum only arewebuyinginto the notion Last night, the ASSU Council decided toholdajoint ablank face in articles on rapeor that rape victims must be hidden, sessionof this and nextyear'sASSUCouncil nextTuesday to molestation cases. They are left print thenameofalittlekidshotin (and therefore have something to fieldquestionsfrom students and then voteamongthemselves completely anonymous,in an at- the street by some gang member. be ashamed of),but weare allow- fornext year'spresident. tempt toprotect them fromfurther But wehide the woman(or child) ingouremotions tooverridewhat's suggest that ASSUhaslost what little credibility ithad public humiliation. "Why victim- who has been raped or molested. right and wrong. «Toakin tosaying that wateris atouchon the dampside. To ize the victim twice?,"asks Nick What kindofmessageare wesend- We are afraid of seeming cal- allow aspecial election prompted byimproprieties inthe ProvenzaofTheSeattle Times. ing to these victims? lous,like we don'tcare. And we regularelection,andthen to fail toensurethat the special Sound like compassion? Take On theonehand,theygotocoun- are afraidof people ridiculing or election is conducted inas fair andproper a manneraspossible, another look. TheShelton-Mason selors whohelpthemworkthrough makingfunof the victim after they amounts toadereliction of duty. It is reasonenoughto County Journal prints the victim's the pain. But to make sure the read themorningpaper. consider recallingthereturningcouncilmembers and replacing name right there next to the severe nature of the crime is not So how much longer will we advisor,oreliminating the positionaltogether. defendant's, showing what true madelightof,victims are toldthat allow society's worstelements to We can only take comfortinknowingthat ASSU isn't compassionis. they never fully recover from its dictate what we do? What about ririnvolvedinanything that mattersmuchtomost students. Still, This Washington statenewspa- effects. thepeople out therewithreal com- thislatest fiasco does nothingtoadvance the causeof serious per, along witha tiny minority of Andanewspaperdoes the exact passionand character who would student involvement incampusdecision-making. Andthat's other papers around the country, same thing when it hides their reach out andhelp the victim? the realpityof itall. realizes that hiding rape victims' names. It tries to treat the symp- But in aculture that uses "vic-' Thebiggest loserin allof this is notDuttaor Mathern. It names fromthepublic adds fuel to toms of a stigma while never at- tim"asapermanentlabel,wedon t is us, the students. Whoever takes theoathofoffice next week adamaging stigmainour society: tacking thestigmaitself. believe someone could actually will have the dubious honorofrunning the circus that ASSU that they havesomething to hide. Italsocreatesaslipperyslope of standupfor themselvesinthe face has become. Restoring student confidence inASSUshouldbe They are less of a person. They censorship and favoritism. If a of ridicule. And in the process, hisor her firstpriority. should be ashamed. And (most papercanomitthenames ofcertain maybefindoutwhotheirrealfriends newspapers) think they are doing peopleto'"protect"them,whosays are. Wearetoldfeelinggoodisan them a favor by saying, "Don't they won tdothe sameto"protect" end in itself,somost newspapers worry, we won't tell anyone that friendsoradvertisersinothercases? layerthe victim insyrupandkeep Spectator Christianson, - The EditorialBoardconsistsof Bill Teri youare soiled,ruined forlife." Rape is a verysensitive subject them"safe"fromtheoutsideworld. Anderson, Khoa Nguyen,Anthony BrounerandMarie Hirsch. Thatisexactlywhat severalmale and therearemany others,so who Butitis notuntil themediastart Signedcommentaries andcartoons reflect theopinionsof the callersusedasan argumentagainst draws thelineon whatmakesnews treatingrape victims likeall other Spectator, authors and not necessarily those of The that of theJournal's policy: "She haslost and what doesn't? victims will the stigma begin to Seattle University orits student body. her virginity and you have ruined There are other complications dissolve. herby tellingeverybody." "What that this "protection"creates,like Spectator to The welcomes letters theeditor. Lettersshouldbe man will wanthernow?" casesofincest(ifyoucan'tidentify nomorethan300words inlengthand includesignatures, must Weprint thename ofanoldlady the accuser,youcan'tidentifythe RyanMilleris thenewseditorand addressesandtelephonenumbersforverificationduringdaytime beaten up inher own home. We defendant, either), or in the case aseniormajoringinjournalism. hours. The deadline for letters is Wednesday at 3 p.m. All letters are subject to editing, and become property of the Spectator. Send letters via campus mail orpostalservice to: LETTERTOTHEEDITOR The Spectator,Seattle University,900Broadway,Seattle,WA 98122, or send e-mail to Khoa Nguyenat [email protected]. Student government a joke

Bill Christianson,ExecutiveEditor Editor: Teri Anderson, Managing Editor MaybeI'mjustanegativeperson,but forsometimeIhavelookeduponstudentgovernmentasajoke.Imean, Spectator KhoaNguyen, Opinion Editor whoare theyfooling? Weallknow that theyaren'tmakingadifference. Nameone thingthat ASSUhashad Ryan Miller, News Editor , , a voiceinthis year. Ohyeah, there wasthatDII/DIIIdecision. c ...... Meghan Pedhirney, Features Editor to out beattieUniversity S James Collins, Sports Editor Seriously though,Ihavebeen ina stateof confusion for the longest time trying figure how those Student Newspaper Donald Mabbott,A&EEditor involvedinASSUareable toremainhopefulinregardtochangedespitetherealitythatliesbefore them. Then Anthony Brouner, Copy Editor appeal presidentialposition. myselfoutragedat 1Q3 3 cametheinfamous for the Ifound the wholeconcept. While Since W55 Marie Hlrsch, Copy Editor hundreds ofstudentshavebeenclaimingthatASSUlacksintegrityforyears,ittookonlyonestudentand some Megan McCoid, PhotoEditor to government. Newsroom: (206) 296-6470 Jason Oxrleder, Graphics Editor misplacedpride strip awayanyhope andintegrity thatmayhaveexistedinour student News/Opinion: (206) 296-6471 Denise Gaudette, Business Manager It saddens me toknow thatno matter what the outcomeof thiselection may be,wehave alllost. WhileI Advertising: (206) 296-6474 Meredith Burgln, AdvertisingManager know my wordsmean littlenow,Iwouldliketosay thank youto those whoheldon to their hopesof making Fax: (206)296-2163 Jim Green, Assistant Ad Manager adifference. You areafine example to thoseofus who gaveuphopelongago. Published weekly,except duringholidays and examinationperiods,by Seattle University,900 Broadway,Seattle, WA 98122. Erin Lovette Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Spectator, Seattle University,Broadway & Junior/Psychology Madison,Seattle. WA 98122. USPS. No. 2783 Opinion Vt^^^Eygl 14 The PrisonPatrolis looking for you Ah, theend of the yearis here.It apartment building of equivalent wouldlike to knowthe difference Why? seems as if everyone is getting a U-Hauls,and,infact,iftheyweren't betweenlivingina SeattleUniver- Well,theansweris sittingbehind little anxious and, in the case of DavidJ. dormitories, the building depart- sity dormitory anda United States adesk inthebasementofBellarminc Life, Yes, right, Ron Residential nervousabout the ment wouldclose down buildings Marine Corps barracks, here ilis: Hall. that's coming McMahon?). Ask year. Forthoseof you who Coker like ours that attempted tofit two Thebarracks arc safer andcleaner, Prestridge(Ed may not know what Iam talking humans into sucha smallspace. theyhavebiggerrooms and,above him. Ask the "Grand Warden" about, more Iencourageyou tochoose a Oh,and here's another littlebo- all,theyarenot nearlyas strictas a himself. Iamsurehe willbe is, residential bathroom the next time nus: you arcrequired tosignanice SeattleUniversity dormitory. than happy to tell you. That addingmore naturecalls. youhaving trouble understanding littlenine-monthcontract that says So,in other words,Seattle Uni- unlesshe is currently you there, to When arc please take where1amcoming from,pleaselet ifyoudecidetomoveoutbeforethe versity treats their residents worse rules and regulations the infa- the time to look around the stalls me explain. end of the year, Residential Life than the lowest-ranked Marine in mous"Guide." why and notice somethingcalled "The Thedormitory. A niceplace to getstokeepallofyourcash. So,in theMarine Corps. Oh, and by the way, don't Life? Look PrizePatrol."Forthoseofyouwho live:safe,socialandstrict. Youare the immortal words of AC/DC: Itwasn'talwayslikethis. Itused youwakeupResidential currently live in the dormitories,I assignedacubicleroughly thesize "They gotchaby the balls." tobe different Someof youmay at thepast, and thereIamsureyou

■ noone amsurethat youhavereceived that ofaU-Haul trailer.Inaddition,you Now that you have your room wonderhowallthishappened,how will findtherealreason why — aprisoner. Your pitiful little plea for help called arc also given a roommate un- (U-Haul), you may now begin to did the residencehalls degenerate wants topaytobe at- "The Prize Patrol is looking for less, of course,you are willing to learnsome ol the rules: intosomethingakintoaprisonsys- little"Prize Patrol" is a pitiful you!" spenda butlloadof moneyto have 1. Shut your pie-hole after 10 tem. Yes,aprisonsystem,withtwo tempt atredemption. Thislittlepieceofmailhasavery your veryownU-Haul trailer. p.m. on weekdaysand 12 a.m.on prison guards (RAs)and a warden It will fail. nice picture ofJudy Sharpe,Hank Ifyouthink that thislittlecollec- weekends. (moderator)onevery floor. is seniormajoring Durand (just who the hell is he, tionofU-Haul trailerscalledador- 2. No visitors after 12 a.m. on How? DavidJ. Coker a anyway?),andEdMcMahon (Oops, mitory is anything like an apart- weekdaysand 2a.m.onweekends. When? inoperations. Imean Ron Prestridge). In addi- mentbuilding,youare wrong First, 3. No candles,incense or any- tion, it states that if you choose to instead ofonemanager whokeeps thingelse that may smell. live on campus next year,you are the peace for the whole building, 4. See the Guide to Living on Compiledandphotographedby Nguyen eligibletocntcradrawingforloads you get two RAs (essentially the Campus fortherest oftherules.By BITES Khoa loads of stuff, it that the SOUND and free and even sameasamanager)perfloor.These the way, rumor has free roomand board. RAs donot have to wait for aresi- "Guide" was almostentirelywrit- In other words, it says "If you dent to complaininorderto knock tenbyEdMcMahon (Oops,Imean choose to live in our littleprison onyourdoor,andifnecessary,walk Ron Prestridge). What do you think about system,youmightwintheopportu- in to your roomand give a little Now,Ihavelivedinthedormito- nity to have us give you free food "look-sec" for anything"outofthe riesoff and on for four years andI Father Sullivan's decision andshelter." Yes,that'sright,"our ordinary." have alsohad theunique opportu- littleprisonsystem." Becausethat In addition, the dormitoriesare nity of living in a Marine Corps to retire? is exactly what it is. For those of much more expensive than any barracks. For those of you who

"I don't mind Father Sullivan No faith inreligion retiring, but does this mean that tuition willincreaseinordertopay Hey there, constant readers.It's On the contrary, those wordsjust foranotherparty?" just me,back forthe thirdconsecu- confirmedmydistastefororganized tive week. Missed me? Where I RANT& religions, especially those of the Dustin Janzen findthe fuel towritethesecolumns, ultra-conservative-verging-on-the- Freshman/Addiction Studies Idon't know, but hey, only one Rave fascistkind. moreissue togo. KhoaNguyen Wright insisted that "there's a Earlierthis year,Ihadalluded to greathungernowforabsolutes.The my lossoffaith inCatholicism. In mainline denominations aredying fact, on more than one occasion, taste for religion and embrace it becausetheyhaveacceptedtheidea I'veevenindulgedinalittle frivol- fully. That is,untilrealitysets in. that everything is gray. The ity and identified myself as a "re- Reality this week came in the churches that are growing are the "Father Sullivan has been a I coveringCatholic." formofaSeattleTimesarticle.The onesthat aretakingaposition,that profound influence on Seattle Althoughnow that Ithink about article was basically a retrospec- see the world inblack and white." Universityandit'stime forhimto it, thatparticular phrase contained tive of a prayer delivered by the Itsaddensmetohearsuchwords. takeabreak." alotmoretruththanIwas willingto Rev.Joe Wright ofWichita's Cen- Religious conservatives like admit. Ihaverecovered fromCa- tral ChristianChurch totheKansas Wright,atleasttome, wanttoforce Cara Myrick tholicism,albeitnot fully.Apartof Legislature inJanuaryofthis year. everyoneintoa society that—isn't a Senior/History mestill feelsguilty for not attend- Ifind itkind of oddthat a clergy- wonderfullycomplex gray as—it ingMass onSundays,but thatguilt man wouldbe deliveringa prayer nowis,despite what hemay say ismostlyburiedunderneath abitter on the floor of the Kansas state butasimplistic andexclusiveblack resentmentand cynical attitude to- legislature, but that's beside the or white(think white). wardreligion. Believeme, if you point. WhatIfound sobering— and Thehypocrisyofit allis stifling. — were the words Whenpeople who aresupposed to grew up as Idid,you'd havemore most frightening "Father Sullivan has had two by Wright. Want asample encourage the of Jesus— thanenoughreasontobe bitter and spoken ideals wonderful decades atSU. Ifhe this pastTuesday? namely love— areespousing divi- cynical. of whatIread feels thathehas doneall hecan life, go: philosophy catering onlytoa Nearingthe 21st yearofmy Hereyou sive and isready toretire,thenIfully Father, we group, it no I Ican rationally conclude thatreli- Weconfess, that have select is wonder that supporthis decision." gionis about as bad as the people ridiculed theabsolute TruthofYour considermyselfarecoveringCatho- whopractice it. By itself, it really Word"andcalled it "moralplural- lic. Erin Marsh isn't something to be despised or ism. Peoplelike Wright wouldlove a Junior/Creative Writing gods there wasnochoice, shunned asIhavemade it outtobe. Wehave worshippedother " worldinwhich compassion— a I have several friends whoare andcalledit "multiculturalism. nodiversityandno devoted Catholics and Christians, Wehaveendorsedperversionand" worldwhere youwould"discipline" beat) allof whomareexcellentrolemod- calledit "analternative lifestyle. (think your child as opposed they els and just plain good people. Wehaverewarded" laziness and to giving them the TLC de- When Ithink about them and see called it"welfare. serve. to bring really blame him. how they handle their religion in Wehave killed our unborn and Isn't religion supposed " sports progtam and the context of their daily lives, I called it "choice. peopletogether? discipline so, why do Istill ion. Idon't see the almostenvy theirabilitytounques- Wehaveneglectedto If then see "build- as a Catholic? ekingaround,either." tionably hold onto their faith. It our children"and called it myself recovering Why do Ifeel as ifIdon't be- gets tothepoint whereIfeel leftout ing esteem. Riley to be Call me silly, morallybankrupt long? Tara of something that is meant Freshman/General Science spiritually upliftingandpersonally orjustplainstupid, but thekind ot Rev. Joe KhoaNguyenis theopinioneditor Pui't fulfilling. words spoken by the to instill a and a sophomore majoring in It's at timeslikethese that Iam Wright did very little Englishandpsychology. almostwillingtodisregardmydis- senseofreligiousfervor withinme. SPORTS

15 1996 Chieftain men's soccer preview SUreturns all11starters from team that set school record for wins

JASON FollowinganinvitationtotheNAIA providedgoodballcontrolup front LICHTENBERGER PNWRegionals,SUagaindefeated for the Chiefs, while Brown, Sports Reporter TESC before falling to the perhaps SU's most outstanding and Clansmen. Overall,theChieftains player during the spring, scored JAMES COLLINS were0-3-1againstSFUlastseason. fivegoals in threepractice games. Sports Editor SimonFraseragainappears tobe Both will have shots at increased the toughest competition in the playingtime nextfall. Despite the accolades and PNWAC.TheClansmengraduated Overall,SU had a 2-0-1 record successes of the 1995 season, no nineplayers,but will be sure tofill during the spring. In two alumni one associated with the Seattle that voidin this off-season. games,theChieftainswonbyscores University men's soccer team is TheChieftains,ontheotherhand, of 5-0 and 5-3. In a scrimmage resting onhis laurels. graduateonly twoplayers.Reserve against the University of After setting a program record goalkeepers Brian Wallace and Washington, the Chiefs played a for victories with a 14-7-3 mark Mike Armstrong will not be greatgameina 1-1stalemate. ChieftainheadcoachPeteFewing last season,the team is lookingto returning to the squad next year. ' improve onthat finishin search of SUreturnsall 11 starters. seemed verypleasedwithhis team s a regional championship, which playduring thespring. He saidhe includes a bid to the national Cmeffmm was veryproud of thejobtheydid tournament. lastyear,andiseagerlyanticipating StartinggoalkeeperJasonPalmer Men'sSoccer next season. said: "We all have very high "We have a lot of work to do," expectationsnextyear.Iknow that Fewing appraised. "But we have no one will be satisfied with SU midfielderArne Klubberud theability togofar thisseason. The anything less than a national said:"Theoretically,wearecapable guys arereallymotivated." tournamentappearance." ofmaking thenationaltournament. Aftersplittingup forthesummer, Last season theChieftains came But justlike everyyear, it's going team practice reconvenes in late upjust onegameshortoftheirgoal. to come down to if we can beat August. The Chieftains open the In thePacific NorthwestRegional Simon(Fraser)." season with a game against the championshipgameagainstSimon Thedefense willonceagainbe a University of Washington in late FraserUniversity,SUsuffereda2- very solid part of the Chieftains' August, then host the Seattle UniversityCuptournamentstarting -0 loss to theClansmen. game. SU ranked second in the MeganMcCoid / Photo Editor That concluded an outstanding PNWACinteamdefense,allowing Sept.7. 1995 campaign that saw the amereI.2sgoalspergame average. ChieftainmidfielderAnNuon. ThespeedyNuonisoneofseveralkeyrole Justbefore the start ofschool in Chieftainsraceouttoa 10-0-1start. AlI-PNWAC goalkeeperPalmer players whocombine togiveSUtheconference 'sdeepestroster. September,SU willtraveldownto SU didn'tlose its first gameuntil (1.19 goals against average, five southern California where the Oct. 4, falling 3-1 to an upset- shutouts)lookstobefullyrecovered Hardywillreturnas themainforce of the PNWAC's most prolific Chieftainswillplayina tournament minded Central Washington from afootinjury thatplagued him in thebackfield for theChieftains. talent. The Chieftains finished hostedby WestmontCollege. Universitysquad. at times. Currently nursing a TonyPylestarted theseasoninthe second in the conference in team Inmid-September, SUbeginsits TheChieftains finished theyear dislocated thumb,thesummer will backfield with Hardy, but Kelly scoring (2.21 goals pergame) and eight-game PNWAC schedule. In with a 6-3-1 record in Pacific givehimplentyof timeto be intop Barton took overhalfway into the boasted three of the league's top October,theChieftains get ashotat Northwest Athletic Conference form as a hugeobstacle in thenet. year. Those twowillprobably split sevenindividual scorers. perennialNCAADivisionIIpower play,goodenoughfor secondplace MattMuldcurrentlyis thebackup time onceagain. Themidfieldunderwenta lot of Seattle Pacific University. They in theleague standings. toPalmer. He transferredtoSUlast Thecorners willbesolidified by changeslastyear. JaminOlmstead also willtry toavengelastyear's5- In the postseason,SU defeated year from Skagit Community MattPotterandCharlcsGlenn. Two (one goal, seven assists), all- -0 loss to NCAA Division I The EvergreenSlateCollege5-1 in College and gained some of the programs most underrated PNWAC selectionDarynDitmore powerhouseUniversityofPortland. the first round of the PNWAC experienceas a redshirtlast year. performers,theyrarely lettheirmen (sevengoals,threeassists,seventh Thesecontestswillbe "verytelling playoffs,butlosttoSimonFraserin All-WestRegionalselection Tom get by them and are sure tacklers. inthe PNWACinscoring)andZack for us," saidFewing. the conference title game. Hardy heads a talented defense. Glenn was the top scorer among Pittismannedthe centerofthe field "This is a special group of Chieftain defenders withseventotal for the Chieftains, with Shane players," he added. "They work points (onegoal,liveassists). McCorkle contributing some hard,andtheygetalongreallywel1. Pyle, who will be a sophomore quality minutes toward the end of 1 am very excited about next next year, said: "Defensively, we theyear. season." will be really solid again. Klubberud(fourgoals,team-high Everybodyisreturning,plusJason eightassists) and Stan Thesenvitz (Palmer)is gettinghealthyand will (twogoals,six assists)playedmost be back in the net. Iam looking oftheminutes onthe wings. Fleet- forward to having another good footed reserves An Nuon and year." EmmanuelNkezeprovidedaspark Reserves Craig Gauntt, Tate offthe bench forSU. Miller and Jeremy Ancheta Forwards George Czarnowski 'European TravelO^ght provided the team with valuable and Kurt Swanson will head the minutes in three spring workout offense next year. The dynamic Tuesday, June 4 games this year. Miller's finest duo combined for 28 goals last Fun Begins at 6:oopm-7:oopm Central Community College momentin 1995 cameinproviding season, with all-conference pick Seattu 1701Broadway Ave. East the lone goalin SU's 1-1 tie with Czarnowski leading the PNWAC Room#2122 SimonFraser on Oct. 29. in goals ( 16) and total points (33) Injury-plaguedJason Andresen for thesecond straightyear. With PLEASE STOPBY OR is trying toreturn tohis top form, 63 points in just two seasons, CALL FOR YOUR having missed the entire 1995 Czarnowski already ranks second FREE TICKET! season with a broken leg suffered on SU's all-time scoringlist. " FREERaffle Drawing! during the first day of summer Swanson,whomissedalmost the I» Learnhow towina FREEEURAILPASS practice. entire 1994 season due to injury, "Learn the World of While the Chieftains are exploded as a redshirt freshman Contiki Travels inEurope, Australia, rightfully confident about next last fall with 12 goals and two New Zeaiand, Africa 6- The U.S.A. season, must remember that assists. His 26 total ranked they points Adventure travelfor capturinga nationalchampionship himsecond inthePNWAC onlyto 18-35 yearolds." is still atall order. Czarnowski. TheChieftains were Gauntt said: "Just because 6-0ingamesin whichbothSwanson fimn7w everybody is returning, doesn't andCzarnowskiscoredatleastone On Capitol Hill Megan McCoid / Photo Editor mean we willdojust as wellas this goal. 219 BroadwayAve.East season. We take for Reserve forwards Brown The AlleyBuilding, #17 SUforward George Czarnowski (in black). Czarnowski has led the can't things Jeremy Seattle,WA 98102 PNWACinscoringinboth his seasonsina Chiellain With 63 granted; we have to continue to and Sean Cassidy used spring of uniform. work careerpoints,he ranks secondonthe all-timeSUscoring list. hard." workouts to display their Sports grtgloUdd^Jafoltl 16 Results from SUintramural wrap-up

tennis JASON the Team wasable tocontinue its In the championship game, nationals assist, LICHTENBERGER winningwaysen route toan 11-9 Skovrecorded an andagain SportsReporter defeat of Moa Kane. Moa Kane scored the game-winninggoalin JAMES COLLINS Montgomery (Ala.). washamperedbytheinjury torun- a2-1victoryoverDaKineAgain, SportsEditor Tuesday, Walter and Sakamoto Intramurals came to a producerCieloAlmanza,whosehot leadinghis teamtoits first corec wereforced tocarry theChieftain screeching halt with the bathadhelpedcarryhissquaddown outdoor championship. "Imust Through twodaysof play at the singles torch alone. Walter faced conclusion of playoffs over the the stretchinthe regular season. creditmy teammatesfor getting NAIA National Tennis Paul MacPherson of Auburn- weekend,butleftspectators and The undefeated Biz Baggers me openand feedingme thebal1," ChampionshipsinTulsa,Okla.,the Montgomery, the eighth-ranked competitors withplentyofintense stormed through thecorec yellow themodestSkov said. "Inthefirst Seattle University men's and player in the NAIA and won the action.Only twoofthetop-seeded leagueandlookedtobethefavorites gameJamieTibbitshad twogreat women'stennis teamsbothreached firstset,buteventuallyfell5-7,6-3, teams won their respective for the championship against the assists tome." thetop 25. Themen'steamranked 6-3. Walter concluded the year championships. number two seed, Verbil's Lott. Skov added: "Our girls really 15th with nine points, while the with a 23-3overall matchrecord. ■ Thedramaticconclusioninthe But the playoffs are a wholenew steppedup withnosubs. I'vegot season, them-they were the women'ssquad was23rd withfour Sakamoto lost 6-2, 6-2 to Jeff men's open softball division andVerbil'sLottproduced tohand it to points. DuprezofEmbryRiddle (Fla.). summedup thewholeyear. The enoughoffensivespark tohand the secret toour success." The Chieftain men opened up Onthe women'ssinglesside,the third-seeded men's team, The Biz Baggers their first loss of the ThenumberfourseedCorporal Monday'sfirstroundofsinglesplay first tworounds weeded out allthe Untouchables, squared off seasonandclaimthechampionship. Punishmentcameupwithtwobig withastrongperformance,winning Chieftain entries. Bouchra againstthenumberone seed,Da Second-seeded Bootie and the upsetstoclaimthecorecAA title. six matches. SU number Moujtahid concluded her SU Hui. Ho-fish battled fourth-seeded After defeating the top-seeded singles seed Pavel Voska singlescareer witha6-4,6-2lossto The gamewasclosethe whole Mylefnad for the corec gold title. Brass Monkeys, Corporal UedAlessio Albisettiof West SarahFrelinofWeberCollege.Erin way through, but Da Hui went Bootie, featuring several players Punishment defeateda very tough da 3-6, 6-1, 6-3, whileJesse Weller picked up a 6-4, 6-0 win into the bottom of the seventh from The Untouchables, was in IMNAF team. IMNAF just er wonhis 20thstraightmatch overHeidi Stohlrnan of Tri-State with a 7-6 lead. After The search of a softball sweep. They squeakedbySexyPrimateClowns 6-0 over Brian Sullivan of College(Ind.),andHeather Seeley Untouchables came up with a wouldhavetosurviveanothernail- ina4-3 shootout victory. leton State (Vt.). Brad beat Heather Webb of Taylor lead-offsingle, two of their big bitertodo that, justsqueakingout Top-seeded Good Behavior moto beatPedroTarazona of College (Ind.) 6-3, 6-1. The guns poppedout. an 8-7 victory. reclaimedits floorhockeytitle by eman (Tenn.) 7-5, 7-6, Jeff remainingtrioofSUplayers,Louise ButDanEggersprovidedthe With the regular season'smost defeating the Habs in the t downed Cabot Rank of O'Sullivan, Megan Joyce and intramural play of the week to balanced competitionbeinginthe championshipgame. vesternState(Texas)6-2,7-6, Marcie Scott,alIwentdownintwo help The Untouchables defend men's soccerleague,playoffs set Althoughvolleyballwasrained Marcos Agudo topped Tim setsin their openingmatches. their title. The right-handed the stagefor any team torun away outmostofthe year,the weekend k ofLeeCollege(Tenn.) 6-2, The second round provided a Eggers stepped up to the plate with the championship T-shirt. allowed teams to competeinthe TheonlyChieftain tolose in measureofrevenge forTri-State's battingsouthpaw.Heunloadeda After the numberfour seedPublic playoffaction. rst roundwasErikBerninger, Harriett Stohlman, who avenged vicious swing,and sent the ball Enemy knocked off top-seeded The Monkee Boyz, Jacob Fell 6-1,6-1 toMatias Kjoraas hersister'slosstoWellerinthefirst overtheright field fence,giving World Cuppers in the first round, Punzal and Ivan Uyehara, beat eber College(Fla.). roundwith a6-1,6-0 win overthe the defendingchamps the one- they went into the championship Small and Tall in the men's e second round of men's Chieftains' number two player. run victory in their final out. game against Jo Momma, the division. Jacobbeatout hisolder (of Eggers the numbertwoseed,with of brother inthis :s actionwasn't quitesorosy SU'sSeeley lost toTeresaKain of commented about thoughts Joel sibling-rivalry for SU, with three of the five PointLomaNazarene(Cal.)6-2,2- dramaticblastoverthefence. He another upset lingering in their game. In the women's division, players gettingknocked -6,6-1. said,"Itwasprettyclosetobeing mind. Sabry Tozin andcompany theThree AmigasbeattheB-town jt. PoloMaldonadoofIncarnate Inthefirstround ofdoublesplay over. There wasn'tmuch hope wereable topull out the victory as Bailers.Andinthecorecdivision, 'ord (Texas) eliminated SU's on Tuesday, the top SU men's left. Ijustwentuptryingtogeta theyclaimed the championship. 20 Fingers defeated the Sudder oska 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. Walter kept pairingofWalter andVoskalostin hit,anditjust happened." The corec AAA division was St.Setters for the title. s winningstreakalive witha 3-6, three sets, while the teams of In the men's A division, the highlightedby Greg Skov, who Even though thepast weekend 3,6-2 victoryoverJaredWardof SakamotoandScottandAgudoand toptwoseeds squaredoffforthe sparked the top-seededDigestive marked the conclusion of title. Top-seededMoaKanehad Rumble tothetitle.Inthe semifinal intramurals for the rest of the ethel College (Kan.). Sakamoto Berningerboth won' in twosets. as the other Chieftain to escape Onthe womensside,thenumber proventobeunstoppablemostof game,DigestiveRumble wasdown school year, there are men's, e second round, beating one SU team of Moujtahid and theyear,butthe Teamhadbeen 2-1 to the Coreckers at halltime. women's and corec softball klahomaCity'sßriceTate6-1,6- Seeleywontheirmatchintwosets, playingsome goodballlately. That score stood with twominutes leagues and tournaments Agudo wentdownin threesets but Weller andJoycefell in three. Even with the fearless Diego left until Skov electrified the net throughout the summer. Train Mikael Rentsch of Huntington ThethirdSUduoofO'Sullivanand Vitellion themound,MoaKane with consecutive goals. His hat hardintheoffseason,becausefall gotintoaslugging contest with trickleadhis teamtothe game illege (Ala.), while Scott was Scott lost in twosets. ' title intramurals will be here before lirvivingtunced 6-1, 6-0 at the hands of ResultsfromWednesday saction the Team. Behind solidhitting, witha3-2 victory. youknow it. ancois Boze from Auburn- werenot availableatpress— —time. ~< rn -—^_^— 91iszutz irofon, out to g0...

iMpjipP LOSE 20 POUNDS ■"i7M:Jfflai^ IN TWO WEEKS! - FALL\ Famous U.S. Women's Alpine SkiTeam Diet (SUMMER1996 Exam Cycle/ During thenon-snow off season the U.S. Women's AlpineSki Team Having troublegetting yourstuff home from college? Let yourlocal „ . membersusedthe "Ski Team"diettolose20 poundsintwo weeks That's Mail Boxes Etc.# Center pack and ship it for you.From computers r'9ht -20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food furniture,Mail Boxes Etc. can JX^*"* aCtion andwas devised bV a physician and stereos to boxes of books and Scttfe tw s-nn" u famous Colorado especiallyfor solveyourpackingand shippingproblems. «& th« U.S. SkiTeam. Normalenergy is maintained (very important!) T^«LT»c«m« WedWfed 5/22vm S&9.00am reducing. You - while Wehavea keepfull"-no starvation because the diet is designed If you needpacking materials remember Mail Boxes Etc. that way" lt>s adietttialiseasy t0 follow whetheryou work, s««k A-nn". travelor stay large assortmentof supplies tofill yourneeds. rcPAYw2t%"> athome to t Vtda* e °') is'honest|y.- afantasticallysuccessfuldiet. Ifit weren't, the U.S. Callor visitus today. tH^Zlaconw (iMA)StCkCosS 6/15 8-3oZ u. "? 8.30«m^ Women's' AlpineSki Team wouldn'tbe permittedto use it! Right? So. #1Scoreoa 6/9S 9ve vourself the same break the U.S. SkiTeam gets. Lose weight the 10percent Discountfor SUStudents ff Exan scientific, way. Mark A iwu» proven Evenif you've' triedallthe otherdiets,you oweit to iwtk a.i.yoai _jj , | 7-7Mondays-Fridays yourself t0 try ne us WomenS A pine Skj Team Djet Tha( jg jf yQu CALL reallV do want tolose20Pounds intwo weeks. Order MAILBOXESETC' and10-5on Saturday. FOR FREE BROCHURE today! Tear this out BOpen 230 Skkmtr BuMtag as areminder. 1315MadisonStreet Send Only $8<95 (s96° -)- Mii in Calif add .50 cents RUSH service to: 682-0998 AmericanInstitute, 7343 El Camino rirthlHlVu mt)m otii ' Real. Sutte 206. Atascadero CA 93422- Don>t orttel "<"«»« y°" DoIr» Porttaiid (503) 283-7224 «xpoct tolose 20 poundsintwo weeks! It's Not What We DaIrtHoffi Wte Spotant (500) 325-IM4 Because that's what theSki TeamDiet willdo. „ II ©1995 i variance around the fender skirts of ±.0014. ||

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BOEINGHIGH-TECH OPENHOUSE FOR COMPUTING& ENGINEERING PROFESSIONALS MAY 29 & 30, 4:00-9:00P.M. MUSEUMOFFLIGHT 9404East Marginal Way South (At south end ofBoeingField) TheBoeingCompany is an equal opportunity employer.

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■The asshj (CaDwmnoll will K^^fVICM L"m.C(]'jl ZIM meet on Wednes- f5 BM MM day. May 29 in fej WN qSSSnv^^mfmntMtk SUB 205 from 8- jljiiil^ 10 p.m. uSSSSISB^MSsUSiSi

Science &Engineering GAY & LESBIANSTUDENT Protect Center ASSOCIATION... End of the ear On Friday, May 31,the Science and meetinS is comin§ Up' Hdp plan ( - " Engineering Project Center is hav- °* ' ° for fall ?uarter Elec ing its Ninth Annual Projects Day. tlOn ICW ffiCerS WiN take P.laCe the ' Senior engineering students' year- during May 3 meeting in Casey 17 at p-m- long design projects will be pre- 5 6 For more info call Diane at 329'4229 or e" -sented" in Schaffer Auditorium and , . _ , , , W 9SK| [email protected] the Stimson Room throughout the day. Project displays will be in the a«g»«MK«iiiiii ■ Library Reading Room. There will he a free lunch served. W&

3 Strikes and You're Out k ||||'||lm Come hear Ron Clark from the m A m9<\^ I Hflj King County Prosecutors office JlJL ■■ 4 MM talk about the "3 Strikes and You're |HhP^BH Out" law. Current Phi Alpha Delta BBBBBf HJ^^^BBffi members and interested pre-law -^^^ fl Ehßh students are invited. Last meeting / fl p PHI of the year. yj 1 If EfflN Buy Fragments! |O>/ Seattle U's Literary and Visual Arts (iiyifcy? I P^^ Magazine includes work by stu- V WyfcMJ 1^ 5§ dents, staff, faculty and alumni. flH^^^r S3 Only $2 in the English or Fine Arts \%T}J? ■■■ttf'^^w R W; Departments or the dean's office in .QJbj BBMBhIhi Casey. fAJ v ■^~- " wKKBm Page prepared by the ASSUoffice. This page is for registered clubs and organizations to advertise information about their events. For information, contact the ASSU office @ 296-6050.