Spectator 1988-02-17 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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The peS ctator

2-17-1988 Spectator 1988-02-17 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Non-Profit Org. PAID Spectator Seattle, WA. the PermitNo.2783 February 17, 1988 SEATTLEUNIVERSITY SU and Seattle face off over master plan ByTIMOTHYJ.HUBER fie and parking reduction goals, the editor proposed ban on parking lots and the reduction of the proposedathletic field. If thecity of Seattle gets its way,half Aspart of themasterplan, SUset up of Seattle University'sfaculty and staff, goalsfor increaseduseofMetro andcar- and 34 percent of the student com- pooling and reduced reliance on single munity would not beable to drive their occupancy vehicles by faculty, staffand owncars tocampus. students. The city proposal threatens to take While the city can set up a plan to away all parking lots outside of the reduce traffic by requiring SU to meet campuscore. goals for reducing thenumber of faculty The city also may cut the size of a and staff who drive to work alone,city new SU athletic Held, eliminating the law does not allow such restrictions to possibility of a regulation size running be placed on students, according to track. Pierce. The Department of Construction and "Including them (students) in the Land Use recently recommended these goals of thecityis notpart of the code," andother changesas partofitsresponse Pierce said. "We feel optimistic that we to theSU masterplan. The master plan can convince them (the city) of the i* details the University's development fact." * plansfor theperiod from itsapprovalby DCLU recommended the ban on the SeattleCity Council until 1994. University parking areas across 12th SU plans to air its criticisms of the AvenuebecauseDCLUfeels theparking "" proposals ataMarch 15hearing,accord- lots can be better used for business ing to George Pierce,Ph.D., vice pres- development .* ident for universityplanning. According to DCLU, thenew athletic "We need, in a sense, to be able to field SU would like to build on the zeroinon the facts of the case,"he said. formerMetrobus barnsite-located west To do so, Pierce said SU will use ex- of Connolly Center between 14th and perts tobring out the merits ofitscase. 13th avenues and Cherry and JeTcrr.cr. Although Construction and Land streets—can be constructedon 500 feet of Use'sreply differs in several ways from theproperty.Thesouthern 100 feet that the wishes SU laid out in the master faces EastJefferson Street couldbe left plan,theUniversityplans toconcentrate for future development of housing or A detailed map shows existing Seattle University campus boundaries and proposed expanded boundaries outlined In the SU master plan. its efforts on three major concerns, businesses. SUdisagrees. SUplans tocontest the stringent traf- see 'City' page twelve Drive to the top WashPIRG continues drive for student fee BySUSAN KENDALL Sullivan read over the letter at the managingeditor beginning of last week and delegated Eshelman, to look into the situation, Nodecisionhasbeen reached toallow according to Joyce Crosby,assistant to a WashPERG chapteron theSeattle Uni- to the president. versity campus as of last week, ac- Crosby said she is certain there will cording toJohn Eshelman,Ph.D.,exec- beagreatdealof discussion surrounding utive vicepresident the chapter's request to put a waivable The Washington Public Interest Re- fee on the tuition statement search Group is the state's largest en- Eshelman noted that SU does not vironmental and consumer advocacy have extra student fees tacked onto the organization. tuition statement now,so it would be Two weeks ago, Dave Lippeat, ad- difficult toestablish such afee. visor to WashPIRG, sent a letter to SU "It would seem itis not an easy start- President William J. Sullivan,S.J., to ingpoint," saidEshelman. "We are not" announce intentions of developing a setup todo that even if we wanted to. chapter on campus. "Frankly, there are lots of worthy WashPIRG has been gathering sig- causes and I'm not sure what would natures since that time for a petition make this one special that we would that willallow thechapter to be funded want to put iton the tuition statement," by a waivable negativecheck-off fee on he said. student's tuition statements. Eshelman said he would personally A negative check off fee would have have great difficulty with the negative the student check off a box if they do check off fee. not want to bechargedan additional $3 He added that he would like to see per quarter. WashPIRG work through the existing The group will present thepetition to funding channels of the Associated Sullivan when it has gathered 2,300 Students of Seattle University. "I would signatures support and amassed from think that would bean option; it would" faculty andstudent groups,according to be Jenny Fredericks scores a breakaway better thananegativecheck off fee, basket during the first half of Lippeat. of last Friday, the group last night's 77-59 victory over Simon-Fraser University. SU women As Eshelman said. are ranked 19th among the nation's See story page ten. hadover 1,800 signatures. NAIA teams. see 'WashPlßG' page twelve

Volume LVHI No. 83 (478-800) FEATURES

Ex-spy, peace activist exchange words ByKENBENES Nicaragua if the Soviet flow of arms andMIKE LIGOT continues." staff reporters Moyer responded to James by telling the former spy to look at things in a Sparks flew last Wednesday as a more thoughtful, less confrontational former spy and a Seattle University manner. peaceactivistexchangeddiffering ideas "You have painted a picture of a on worldpolitics. dualistic world in which the United Ex-CIA spy Peter James, touring the States must out-doand out-compete the country to promote his book, "The Air Soviet Union, and this is wrong," Force Mafia," presented SU with two Moyer told James. "You fail to take lectures on whathecalled "aquicklook into consideration the moraland ethical at thefascinatinggameofespionage." aspectsof thesituation. The cost oflife Throughout the lengthy discussions, because of thisidea ofadualistic world James presented his views on United is despicable." States foreign policy, nuclear warfare In the second lecture, James talked and global problems caused by com- about his career as a spy,using a slide munism. After each lecture,James was show to emphasizeboth the excitement met with strong opposition from Bill and danger involved with the job. Moyer, an SU student and member of James also spokeof new information he the Peace andJusticeCenter. has uncovered, such as a new Soviet In the firstpresentation,James spoke space shuttle capable oflaunching nuc- of the problems occuring in Central lear weaponswhileorbiting theearth. America. Hesaidhe feltNicaragua was Moyer angrily responded to James, a video replay of the communist over- calling the entertaining manner of the throw of Cuba. lecture adisgrace. "DanielOrtega(Nicaraguan President) "This isn'ta football game," he said. is bad news," he said. "He's running a "There arepeople gettingkilled. When communist style dictatorship. Ipredict this becomes entertainment, education brought his views on "the game of espionage" to the Ex-spy Peter James that in two to four years, we will have stops. Ifpeople canbe entertained over Student Union Building last Wednesday. direct U.S. military intervention in this,thenpeople are worthless." 'Longest Walkers' still seek change

ByKELLY VANDOREN around and anyone will saidGalvan. me else who American Student Council wants to staff reporter listen,that the jeopardy andpunishment "There has been a lotof collusion by increase awareness on campus. This you incur when you stand up for your government to destroy these people's spring they will present a film mini- This month the rights, rights, marks tenth anni- or your people's never aspirations of self-determination and series, a photo exhibit and feature versary of the start of is, to the American ends. What theyare saying don't step efforts defend their people.We havea speaker Russell Means, who was Indian's "Longest Walk" across the ofline, we'll beon youevery day people in prison, or dead or out or lot of involved in forming the American United States. for the rest of your life. We're all through the discouragement of itall,on Indian Movement, to articulate the On Feb. 11, 1978,approximately 75 supposed to conclude it's not worth it," row, while the governmentis still skid Indianpeople'sconcerns. Indians gathered on Alcatraz Island in saidDennis Banks inarecentarticle. attempting to control the land and consciousness, California to begin a 3,000 mile Robert Galvan, of the Seattle resources of all tribes,"saidGalvan "We want to expand peace-walk protesting injustices im- University Native American Student Regarding the "Portland Four" trial, raise questions and at least start giving background posed on the American Indians. The Council, said the current educaiional Galvan said the governmenthas spent some on native issues that to students," "Longest Walk" wasaimed atopposing systempurposely leaves the population millions ofdollars trying to form acase relate back said Galvan. "Weknow thatit ishard for students anti-Indian treaty termination bills in the dark. A lot of injustices occur against these individuals. Why? Galvan to getinterested,but we want to accomo- introduced to Congress by Rep. Jack without public awareness and when believes it's because of what they date people by making the film series Cunninghamof Washington state. those issues are brought up, the public represent--thewhole ideaof the right to available asmany times as possible," he The participants of the "Longest can't to stand up to government see how itrelates them. added. Walk" carried a peacepipe as asymbol "In the educational process therehave According to Galvan, the Native of the American Indian people's dream been great efforts to erase that whole to be given their peace by immigrants history about how encroachments in whosettled on their sacred lands. Internships prepare these territories, at the expense of The six-month journey ended in others,have occured," saidGalvan. Washington D.C. with over 1,000 "I'vebeen into some pretty deep dis- American Indians and others who cussions with a~lotof students around students for the world supported the AmericanIndianpeople's campus. We start talking and pretty By STEPHANIWHEAT There is a lot of competition among struggle to maintain their lands, rights soon ir falls into politics. When staff reporter students and schools to get internships, andresources. someone says something thatIhave an according toLaßouy. Thereusually isn't defeated, The Cunningham bills were opinion about, Ihave to defend my How do Iget experience, if Ineed paycompensation for the work done in but the American Indian people's responsebecause thereis agreatdistance experience to geta job afterIgraduate? an internship although SU charges for struggle for rights continues. between generalsociety and the Indian This is a common question asked by credits earned duringtheinternship. The U.S. government will soon begin world," said Galvan. "Usually when we many students. What seems to be a Companies participating in intern- an effort to obtain the conviction of are trying to make knowna situation to viciouscircle can beavoided by under- ships "getgoodpeople for free; theyget "The PortlandFour"--American Indian people, we first have to go through a takingan internship. abargain,"said Brad Scharf,chair of the Movement leader Dennis Banks, and deepbridgingof thegap tomakepeople "Future employers like to know the departmentofpolitical science andpub- three organizationmembers—for alleged understand," headded. student has worked in their field of lic administration. illegal interstate transportation of According to Galvan, during the interest, worked on a project and had Public administration majors are weaponsandexplosives. "Longest Walk," people went to D.C. substantial job experience," said Helen requiredtodoaninternship intheunder- The charges,originally filed in 1975, to protest, to show solidarity and to Laßouy, career developmentcoordinator graduateprogram. are nowmore than twelve years old,and pressure Congress to recognize that atSeattleUniversity. Thepublic administration department have been repeatedly dismissedfor lack there is a strong force out there. It In developinginternships, employers is able to "handle internships for all of evidence. The case is reported to be wasn't the first time the American decide thecriteriaandexpectationsof the students without a problem," Scharf the longest running criminal prose- Indians gathered to demonstrate their students. In order toreceive experience said. The department has on-going cution inU.S. history and described by strength. "TheIndian movementstarted by school credit for an internship, relationships with the city and county adefense attorneyas, "a continuation of inthe late 1960's during that goldenera students contact the department of their governmentsand county courts. acampaign ofgross harassment against when people were more socially con- major and the advisor decides what is Internships are coordinated through movement AmericanIndian activists." scious and more receptive to under- credit worthy,accordingto Laßouy. see 'Internship' page three "Thegovernmentis telling me, those standing what Indian people areabout," 17,1988/The Spectator 2/Feb. NEWS Marian demolition set for spring break ByLISA LARAandMIKELIGOT In this case there is no opposition. be no explosions and no big staff reporters DCLU writes a declaration of non- balls-safety is our primary concern." significance, a report that supports the will try to schedule destruction When, oh when,will "Marian" come We findings, and publishes it in the duringspring break so there willbe less down? Oh when,oh when will itbe? newspaper.The project can begin two people on campus, but the process is According to Greg Lucey SJ., vice weeks after the report has been pub- president for university relations, safe,headded. lished. Marian Hall will come down after the Fines are levied if the project is not Patrick Dougherty, DCLU represen- beginningofspringquarter. completed in 45 days, but given the tative in charge of writing the report, Thedelaysare fairlynormal for sucha natureof the work that shouldn't beany says it should be finished within the problem,saidFenn. demolition project, said Denis Rans- week. meier, president After the building is torn down and vice for finance and Ransmeier said bids from five administration. cleared away,the resulting landfill will construction companies came in Mon- Students and faculty vacated the be cleaned and leveled to prepare for day,Feb.8. landscaping building buildingin November,1987. and the of a foun- Considerations for the selectioninclu- The first thing wedid wasremoveall tain designed by George Tsutakawa. ded cost, references, previous work for Tsutakawa has established an the asbestos from thebuildingand pass SU, and if the company is already the inspection by the State Environ- international reputation for his workingon SU'smasterplan. fountains. mental Department, Ransmeier said. Bob Fenn, director of physical plant permit Lucey estimated the total cost of the Then we filed for a from the sevices said he expects Meridian Ex- Department of Consmction and Land landscaping and fountain project at cavatingand Wrecking Inc. tobe select- $750,000. Use (DCLU). He said the design and edbecause itsubmitted the lowestbid. construction fountain,including n7i~hj<^~rui'>if DCLUrequires that a sign be posted of the Fenn said Marian will probably be equipment water works, will on the building for 30 days so oppo- the for the Marian Hall will be replaced by a destroyed by "having the building cost $250,000. Fundraising nentsof thedestruction can submit their about is park quadrangle whose focal point collapse within itself." way currently grievances to the DCLU. Next,DCLU under and SUhasreceived will be the fountain (illustrated "Crunchers will tear the buildingapart above) sculpted by George considers the information of both those gifts and pledges totalling about from the topdown,"he said. "There will $300,000. Tsutakawa. opposingandadvocatingthedemolition. f Internship gives companies Ruling won t affect good employees for free from 'world'page two program teaching. Washington requires SU ROTC 3rogram these sources,as well as several state state that ByKENBENES signanagreementsaying thehave never legislature staff positions and federal future educators student teach before Stflff iPPporter hada homosexual relationship, accord- level jobs in the state department or they get their teaching certificate. ing to Lt. Col. Ronald Culver, congress. State and federal jobs are Student teaching opportunities arepro- SU's by TherecentSupreme Courtdecision to Chairman ofMilitary Science. extremely competitive but theadvisors vided theeducation department.The mayrequest acertainregion they allow homosexuals to join the armed "All cadets who receive an ROTC will help thestudents apply. student to is arranged forces will not have an immmediate scholarship must sign a seven page Credits forthe internships rangefrom wouldlike teach in andit by department,although there is a effect on SeattleUniversity's Army Re- agreementin ordertomake theyare 5 to 15, dependingon the length of the the sure limit, to Borgert, serveOfficersTrainingCorp(ROTC). eligible forscholarship,"he said. job. 25 mile according Dr. Maj. Jim McGowan from the Army "The students are questionedabout Students may engage in an active coordinator of field experience and Public Affairs Office atFortLewis said many things,including grades,medical political campaign as an independent director ofeducational placement. homosexuals will still be banned from history and homosexuality. These study option. An internship can be The students are supervised by the teacher, joiningROTC. questionsmake sureacadetis qualified developed if the student has a respon- host the schoolprincipal andby "The wayit stands now,ROTC will tobecommisioned." sible position with set hours and a anSU educationadvisor.Students are in still have to follow the guidelines setby Culver said he supports the ROTC's supervisor, such as assistant campaign theclass- room full-time for one quarter the military," he said. "Rightnow, the positions ofcheckingfor homosexuality manager. and five visits are made by the SU guidelines forbid homosexuals from and testingfor AIDS. Scharf estimated 1/3 of the public supervisor. students joining ROTC. This could change in "Ifeel theseareimportant checks,"he administration students have part-time The quarters the spend the future,however,dependingonhow said. "Weliveina society wherepeople jobs. These jobs can often serve as student teaching are called education blocks. The student usually completes the Army'sappealof theSupremeCourt are atrisk. This is a matterof life and internships,according to Scharf. within 10 to 12 decision turnsout" death,andit'ssomething that should be Notall departments offer, or need to the education block graduating. Fifteen creditsare SU ROTC students are required to taken very seriously." offer,internships. Theschool of nursing credits of does not have an internship program. earned for student teaching. quarter, block, spent Nurses enterresidency which is separate The first or is in at schools, from an internship.Residencyleads toa the "field" public open job, contrasting the intern who is concept schools,special education and simply gettingexperience,according to private schools. Thisgives the student 1520 BROADWAY 324-0116 the nursing department. a wide variety with "a focus on (BetweenPike & Pine) The English department hesitates to providing service and preparing the \ffif? to *T"*)OlVP~P> r Hours:Mon -Sat.11:00-7:00p.m. admitits lack of internshippossiblities. student teach any place,"said Borgert. AV "The English department has an The second quarter is spent at a JAPANESEEATERY occasional intern. We hope within one private school, the third quarter at a ONE OF THE BEST 109 s.Washington st. 621-9504 year to have internships for writers," specialized schooland the fourth quarter TERIYAKI Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-6:00 p.m. said Emmett Carroll,S.J, chairpersonof student teaching in the area of their the English department. choice. Writersmay choose to write speeches Elementary school teachers musthave for an executive or public official or four quarters of student teaching and write for broadcast news. Inthis typeof high school level teachers need three work acollege educationissufficient for quarters.The elementarylevel hasrisen a startingposition,according to Carroll. in the need for teachers, especially DENTAL EXAM,CLEANING AND EXAMINATION The English department hopes to kindergarten through third grade. There make internshipsmore available in the is a decline in the need for teachers at Christopher C. LeCuyer, rtul

3 SPECULATION know you will be glad whenthe winter is only that together with my father I say goodby." King Oliver wrote his have had many chances to sit in a autobiography in only five sentences. helicopter while it flying! Despite the He explainedhis life,his character and fact that there is a goodchance we can Beauty and the Beast hismusic injust those few words. be shot at while flying, with a ten or Viet Nguyen, a friend from North eleven year old mind at that time, I Seattle C.C., wrote an essay in which totally ignored that we can be shot at. he explained why he wanted to be a What Isawand concentrated on was the helicopter pilot. Ibegged a copy from beauty of my country, therice paddies High shall abide under theshadowof the himbecause itrang withtruthand made run endlessly into the shadow of the by JUDY LEWIS Almighty." It's powerfuland positive.It opinion editor me seesomething through hiseyes. mountains, the forest is vast and its must be good in Russian, too,because Viet's father was achopper pilot in greencolor made me think of thereis no theczar's troopsused to carryacopy of the war.He used to takeViet for flights color in the world of painting is more the 91stPsalm into battle asa talisman. over the Vietnamese countryside. Here beautiful than the color green. Iwas beauty? good one, Whatis There are standard Genesis 1:2 is a too. isan excerptfrom Viet'sessay in which daydreaming from whatIsaw." great form, objects of beauty like "And the earth was without and he describeshischildhood experience. Because of what Viet described in Michelangelo's "David," thoroughbred void; upon anddarkness was the face of "The moreIlearnaboutit (war) the the language of his heart, somewhere race horses and half-blown rose buds. the deep.And the Spirit of Godmoved moreIhate it,butIlikedhelicopter and there will alwaysbe aViet Nam where up at sight upon Most of us choke the of theface of the waters." airplanes,notbecause theyaresouseful "...thericepaddiesrunendlessly into the snowy "Nature," blazing sunsets and mountain In a poem called Ralph in warfare nor theability of destruction shadow of themountains..." ranges. These aesthetically pleasing wrote, glad are WaldoEmerson "Iam to the aircrafts can make to theenemies,butit Such is thepowerof language. but the essence of their beauty is brink of fear." How's that for economy actually found in the observer's of words? That'spretty simple language Spectator response expresses the emotional to them. and it an almost inexpressible Speculationsfeatures staff editorialsand most SEATTLEUNIVERSITY Like of you, I'm especially feeling we've all had at some time or guest commentaries from readers. All sensitive to the beautyof words.It must other. EditorialDepartment: unsigned editorials express the majority be the curse ofa liberal arts education. King Oliver, cornet player and Editor-in-chief: TimothyJ.Huber opinionof the Spectatoreditorialboard;its The emotional response to mentor ofLouis Armstrong, fellon hard ManagingEditor SusanKendall members are Timothy J. Huber, Susan well-constructed, written thoughts is times in his later years,but his music CopyEditor: Michael Sheehan KendallandJudyLewis.Signededitorialsand obvious. The funny thing is, a very never left him. He wrotea letter to his OpinionEditor: JudyLewis commentaries are the responsibilityof the beautiful and memorable thought may sister shortly before he died. His letter A&EEditor lisa Willis author and may not express Spectator be couchedin either flawed or flawless might as well havebeen a songbecause Sports Editor: MartyNiland opinion.OpinionsexpressedinSpeculations JohnKammerer not necessarily those of Seattle English and still have the power to his words read like lyrics and their PhotoEditor: are Universityoritsstudentbody. move theemotions. cadence is like a melody. "I open the BusinessDepartment: BusinessManager Josh Gotkin Alllettersto theeditormust be250 words Ignore religious of poolrooms at 9 A.M. and close at 12 the content the SalesManager Ann-Marie Smith or less, typed double-spaced, signed and following and justlisten to the words. midnite.If the money was only 1/4 as Circulation: JohnKammerer mailedor deliveredto theSpectatorby noon This is the first line of the 91st much as the hours I'dbe all set. But at MartyNiland Friday.Allletters must include a telephone Psalm (King James Version). "He that that Ican thank God for what Iam Faculty: number andaddress.Letterswillbepublished dwelleth in the secretplace of the most getting. Which Ido night after night. I Adviser HildaBryant onaspace availablebasisandmaybeedited Moderator. TimLeary asneeded. Develop Your Ability to Help People Wednesday February 24,1988 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Marguerite M. Casey Building

The Seattle UniversityHealth andHuman Resources Career Fairis designedfor thosestudent exploringhealth and human resources-related career options. SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Office of Admissions with the College of Arts & Sciences,Schoolof Education School ofNursing and Seattle univerityoffers*«ere^ School of Science & Engineering S^sVroleisions^ic^n^rom direct patientcare and information administration to counselingand special Announces theHEALTH ANDHUMAN RESOURCESCAREER FAIR '88 education. Here isyour opportunity to meet SeattleU.faculty, students,and alumni representingadiverse number of professions that all have one*thingin Meet Seattle University students, faculty, and alumni. Learn about academic programs,educational facilities, on-going S^^SST research projects, and the opportunities forclinical and internship TheHealth and Human Resources Career experiences. Fair mayhelpyou discover anew career opportunity youhave never before Seattle U. faculty, students, andalumni willbe on hand to | considered. discuss educational andcareer options in the following health and human resourcescareers. " -- ""Alcohol Studies "Nursing 6:30 p.m. Registration and refreshments on the first floor of Biology "Pre-Medicine the Casey Building.- "ClinicalChemistry "Pre-Optometry 7:00 p.m. Departmental Fair on the first, second, fourth, and "Chemistry "Pre-Dentistry fifth floors of the Casey Building. "Criminal Justice " Pre-Law *"Cytotechnology "Psychology You may want to attend the Graduate Open House before the "Diagnostic Ultrasound "Public Administration Fair inthe Lemieux Library from 4:30 pm to 7:00 pm. "General Science "Rehabilitation "Health Information Administration "Sociology MedicalTechnology SpecialEducation

4 NEWS Brawl called minor It must be Monday... incident by SU security

By BRADLEY SCARP decisionallowed them tostay. staff reporter Reports of intoxication as a con- tributing factor to the fight led to The fist fight between Simon-Fraser speculation about Universitypolicy for fansand Seattle University fans in the the future. While drinking is not stands at Connolly Center during the allowed at sporting events, inebriated Feb. 9 men's basketball game is being fans entering the premises is another viewedby SU authorities as an isolated matter,said Gerou. "That'spretty tough incident. to enforce," she said, "though in the The confrontation mayhave provided future,propertydamage or fighting will a topic for conversation,butit'snotsig- result in expulsion." nificant enough torequireanoverhaul of Like Gerou, Mitchell maintains a the security policy. This seems to be "wait and see" attitude, about the the attitude of those involved in dis- However, cussing what action to take on the situation. he didmention the incident. SFU fans' notorious reputation for Nancy Gerou, director of university turbulentbehavior. The SFU women's played SU sports, called the altercation "an team pholobyJohnKammerer lastnight atConnolly Center. The SFU unfortunate situation." However, re- A run-down automobile sits forlornly in the Campion Tower parking lot last garding the security situation she said, fans werenotpresentfor this contest Monday afternoon. "We have to back up and look at the total situation. This has never been an issue before. We'd be foolish to overreact." Still,SUSafety andSecurity Security 66Momsaysthe and University Sports are discussing isnt having a security guard at the games. housejust the However, Norm Mitchell, assistant me, director of safety and security, sees the samewithout ruckus asa "freak incident." "We've never been called over there eventhoughit& beforeinthe three yearsI'vebeen here," said Mitchell. "The quality of our alotcleaner.99 student body, together with the sports- manship shown by the other teams, is such that Security hasn't had to get involved." Gerou believed the situation was handled properly at last week's game, although theparticipants weren'tejected from the premises. They promised to behave for the remainder of the game, which, in fact, they did, although Seattle Police and SU security escorted severalparticipants outafter the game. "In retrospect,theyshould have been asked to leave," said Gerou, whose

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7 CherryStreet JU// TLairoalon ILizCorsini-BostonUniversity-Classof1990 I g^p @p/ Student Hair Cuts / 1/2price on Wed. ■■■■■■■■IAT&T 328-4412 The rightchoice. Hours9:30 -6p.m. Eveningsby appointment 2210 E.Cherry Suite 201 (side entrance, upstairs) Page five/Feb. 17, 1988/TheSpectator FEATURES Oglesby speaks on his involvement in student activism ByTASHA STEPHENSON project called Jungle Canopy. This staff reporter program entailed creating a chemical which would defoliate the Vietnamese While we still face some of the same rain forest in order to get at the problems as those faced in the 60s, the Vietnamese guerrillas who were hiding responses that were meaningful in that underneath theshelteringtrees. period seem jaded, stcril and empty "We were doing basic research in today, said Carl Oglesby, author, Panama that was being appliedthe next journalist and leading anti-war activist day to the combat situation in Vietnam of the 19605. in order to defoliate something that Oglesbyspokeon studentactivism in people back home thought they were the 1960s last Wednesdayeveninginthe still debating," said Ogelsby. The LemieuxLibrary Auditorium. people and the American government In the 1960s nobody had ever seen were being deceived. This led Ogelsby groups like Students for a Democratic to become involved in the student Society (SDS), the new left or the movement. hippies, the counter cultrural The movement had managed to put Carl Oglesby, 1960s peace activist, talked about the Students for movement, Oglesby said. These types the war on the national agenda,forcing Democratic Society last Wednesday at Lemieux Library. of groups, which once shocked the the American people to face thiscrisis. media, would today elicit at best a By 1968 the political apparatus had yawn,headded. acknowledged the warcouldnotbe won According to Oglesby, SDS was the and was pulling out largest, most organized and most Withan impliedcoalitionbetween the sustained expression of youth dissent Kennedyliberals and the CivilRights any country has ever produced. "The movement, the student movement had U.S. produced an anti-war movement done whatit set out to doand was in a that succeeded in stopping the war it position to play a part in the elections opposed," saidOglesby. of thatyear,he said SDS beganorganizing in 1963 with The tragic assassinations of Martin approximately 500 student members. Luther KingandRobertKennedyduring Over the next seven years the student 1968 marked the downfall of the movement wentfrom beinginvisiblein movement. Many of the most the political equation to looking like it passionateandidealistic felt calledupon could overthrow a great part of the toact in anextreme way, saidOglesby. western world with half a million According to Oglesby, SDS was students involved,he said. non-violent until 1968, but through Oglesbyattributes the strength of the later examples, the group saw they anti-warmovement to the CivilRights wouldnotbeallowedto winthat way. movement. One could move imme- By 1970 SDS had come apart. The Recruiter diately from the undeniable parallelbe- unity of thegroup was dispersedamong tween whathappenedinMississippiand violent and non-violent activists,said Microsoft, the leader in microcomputer software what happenedin theMekongDelta,he Oglesby. development, has an excellent career opportunity said. "The fact of oppression and No one will ever settle what Vietnam for an entry-level Recruiter. legitimate resistance was ineachcase so or the 1960s are about any more than You willbe responsible for driving all phases easy tosee," saidOglesby. anyone willever settle the Civil war.It of the recruiting process to include: delining posi- Oglesby first became involved in was a period that is with us forever to tions, setting recruitment strategies, developing SDS in 1963 when he was a technical advertising, screening interviewingcandida- vex us,andIhope, tochallenge us,said and writer at Bendix Aerospac Corporation. tes, making recommendations to line managers Oglesby. regarding hiringdecisions and executingcampus The corporation became involved in a recruiting program. Qualifications should include a four-year degreein general business, speechcommunica- WIDSOM TEETH EXAM AND FULL MOUTH X-RAY tions, human resource management or other related disciplines. Coursework in Human iQ.95 Christopher C. LeCuyer, D.D.S. Resources is preferred. ONLY $<£ I*7" Microsoft offers an excellent compensation Northwest MedicalDental Center and benefits package. We will be on campus 1001 Broadway at Madison, Suite 307 interviewing, Friday, February 26. Contact your Call foran Seattle, WA 98122 placement office for signup information or send appointment Kitty-corner fromSeattle University your resume to: MICROSOFT CORPORATION, College Relations, Dept. MBCN-288, 16011 322-6685 New Patients ONLY-- Present coupon

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Page six/Feb. 17, 1988/The Spectator ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT "Three Sisters" provokes reflection with simplicity nostalgia for the capitol. "To Moscow! By BRADLEYSCARP ToMoscow!" is their cry. staff reporter The youngest sister, Irina, is beautiful,unmarried,light-hearted and Theater aspires to thestandard setby brimming with youthful illusions. Anton Chekhov. Masha is passionate, but unhappily may legions While that offend the of married to a dull schoolteacher. devotees, The Shakespeare it isnotmeantas eldest, Olga, works as a school- a comparison. Granted, none have ap- mistress and sees herself becoming proached mastery of the an the Bard's old maid. They also have brother, eloquent, Chekhov's ability see a but to Andrei,whoonceappeareddestined for a life from everyone's point of view professorship butnow wallows,without creates a richness of human emotion a. -ition,asa minor beaurocrat married that makes his works timeless and toa domineeringwife. memorable. A regiment from the military takes TheBathhouse Theatre'spresentation Mycka-StetHerTDyla^MarshaiiiindJerri^ee lodging in the town, and a small group Joyce Young in the title roles of "TheThree Sisters" offers a wonder- of Anton Checkhov's "The Three Sisters," directed by Arne Zasiove. of the officers begin to visit the house Chekhov's ability ful example of to regularly. The sisters delight in this illustrate a simple story,and in a way infusion of new life into their dreary "Whales of August" guaranteestoprovokeareflection about town. Soon, the sisters arecaught up in the nature of the human condition. a whirlwind ofenthusiasm. Masha falls screen stars explore aging Chekhov deftly paints humanity. He Silver life the atmosphere in love and has an affair with a major offers so much of Irina, years to thecareof her blind and some- overflows the stage and permeates the from their beloved Moscow. ByMICHAELABETOR though whatornery sister,Libby. audience, not in love,agrees to marry a staff reporter and we begin to see the per- Sarah and Libby are in perpetual formance asamirror of our ownlives. plain looking officer who worships her. Olga abandoning disagreement over how to grow old. The play centers around three sisters considers the school "The Whales of August" brings before a promotion to headmistress Sarah believes life shouldbe embraced longing to leave their mundane pro- ties together four of the silver screen's to job and lived to the fullest,no matter what vincial routine and return to cosmo- her the for good. biggest stars in anintimate look at how the person's age. Libby, on the other politan Moscow,the city of theirbirth. The other characters provide colorful different people respond to the aging hand, thinks that she andher sister are While considerable distinctions are background with their contrasting process. too old to try anything new and dif- evidentin the three characters,theypale personalities and problems, especially Thecharacters aresoadeptlyportrayed Andrei, ferent in comparison to the unanimous brother the unsuccessful that we tend to forget we are seeing See "Sisters" page8 Lillian Gish,Bette Davis, AnnSothern Adapted from David Berry's 1981 andVincent Price. We actually believe play, "The Whales of August" isnotan we are taking apeekat two days in the action-packed adventure. The camera is life of sisters Sarah (Gish) and Libby relatively stationary and the story takes (Davis), longtime friend Tisha (South- place entirely in and around Sarah's ern) and aquaintance Mr. Maranov house. (Price). Younger audiences might find them- In the openingblack-and-white scene, selves uncomfortable with "The Whales threeyoung women areseen around the of August's" frank look at getting old. becoming incapacitated turnof the century in August excitedly Theprospect of scary whale- watching. As the picture turns to and losingindependenceis alittle color, weseean old woman looking out at firstbutif youlook below thesurface subtext, you to the beach in anticipation of the to the will discover that whales' annual return. this film is not just about old age.Itis hope losing The film takesplace in the 1950s at about not giving up or Sarah'sbeach-front homeon anislandin sight of goals— important lessons to people ages. Maine. Sarah has devoted tne last 15 of all

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Page seven/ 17, 1988/The Spectator ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Filmdelves into dissatisfaction with a boring story The new roomer, Judith Hearne Drunk againshe turns to the priest for (Maggie Smith), strikes up a con- answers to God'sexistence. When heis versation atbreakfast withMr.Madden unable to give her an answer,shesays, hoping to snare this prosperous looking "If there is no other life, I've wasted American.Instead of the tall,dark and mine." handsome dream man of her youth, the Judith collapses andis carted olIto a agingJudithrealistically setshercapfor nursing home to recuperate from a this short, middle-aged balding man. breakdown. She wants a husband to save her from a Still under the illusion Judith is a lonelylife and sees Mr.Madden as her womanofmeans,Mr.Madden visits her "Mr.Right." at the nursing home proposing a mar- Mr.Madden sees Judithasa potential riage-business arrangement. financialbacker for his Americanquick Faced with the truth,Judith pulls the lunchcafe. pieces of her life together without After a short courtship including religion and withoutMadden. Sundaymass anddinner atafancyhotel, It's hard to find fault with the highly Judith convincesherself Madden wants talented cast. Maggie Smith plays the to marry her, while Madden dreams of desperate bird-like character convinc- openinghis new business. ingly.BobHoskins' performance shows Disappointment looms when Mrs. whyhe wontheGoldenGlobeaward for Rice (Marie Kean) shatters Judith's "MonaLisa." fantasy. The landlady explains her But it's not enough. This film prosperousbrother's moneycomes from simmers too long and never really an insurance settlement and he was comes toa rolling boil.Some scenes go Maggie Smith and Bob Hosklns face the loss of their romantic ideals in employedasahotel doorman. Upsetby onand on to the pointofboredom. "The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne." this turn of events, Judith turns to the The Catholic priest's stern reproach bottle for comfortandpasses out drunk. leaves one understanding why Judith By VILMA J.TENNERY Ulterior motives bring a past-her- Consumed with guilt because of her rejects her religion.Instead of compas- piano scheming staff reporter prime teacher and a Irish Catholic background, the aging sionandcomfort, she'srebuked tosober together Americanbachelor in aDublin spinster runs to the confessional beg- upbecause "those whodon'tbelieveare boarding Expectations usually lead to housein the'50s. gingfor priestly forgiveness. soalone." years York, disappointment. Andso itgoes for two After 30 inNew James Because of her drunkenbinge,Judith Two women sitting next to me (Bob Hoskins) peoplein "TheLonely Passionof Judith Madden comes to live is left without a room at Mrs. Rice's summed up the movie. "Did you enjoy landlady (Marie Kean) Hearne," playing at the new Metro with his sister boarding house. Withdrawing her sav- it," said one woman to her friend. repugnant piggy (lan Cinemas Tenplex at 45th and Roose- and her son ings, Judith holes up in a fancy hotel "That'snot the wordI'd use," she said. velt. McNeice). withher comfort~the bottle. That'snot the wordI'duseeither.

theback wall." "What people need to realize is that SU professor knows The Intiman theater is perfectlysuited Noh drama originated in Fourteenth for a production of Noh drama, CenturyJapan,and notmany people are accordingtoTaylor. experts on the Japaneseculture of this time," "In ways, Noh Noh drama in Japan "Noh he said. many is usuallymade for anaudience drama demandsmore from an audience Taylor said that most Americans are of 400 to 500people, it will fit so into thananyother art form.But thebenefits By KENBENES more familiar with Kabuki drama and the Intiman nicely," he said. "The staff reporter know little aboutNoh. of seeing Noh performed live are audience sits in both the front and the tremendous." "Peopleknow about Kabuki because left side stage, of the and for this the The Intiman will present the Noh There's Noh drama in Japan,and in it is more accesible and easier to Intiman willadaptnicely." drama "Hagoromo," which translated two weeks,it will becoming to Seattle. understand," he said. "Kabuki uses the Taylor warns that theatergoers should means "The Feather Robe." Tickets are Described as a celebration of an wild make-up that many people are not let the complexity of Noh drama $12and canbe purchasedbycalling the emotion that creates an experience familiar with. Noh,on the other hand, turn them away. through drama, music and symbolism, ismore restrained and complex. Masks Seattle Art Museum. Noh drama will be performed at the and unrealistic,luxurious costumes are Intiman theater starting Feb. 24. worn,andmuch of theperformanceuses William Taylor, Seattle University complex symbolism." Simplicity is successful device in "ThreeSisters" associateprofessor of English,provided Taylor said that one of the largest Frompage7 background on Noh drama during a problems Americanaudiences have with itself to the subtle nature of the play. lecture at the Seattle Art Museum. Noh drama is understanding the gambler,idealist and cuckold. We are Though there are boisterous moments, Taylor said any information obtained arrangementandmeaningof the stage. also treated to the family doctor who and the strengthof theproduction comes regarding Noh drama is helpful in "The stage in Noh always stays the hadlong forgottenhismedicine,but not through the development and under- understanding aperformance. same, no matter what play is being hiscynicism. standingof thecharacters. "Peopletend toget Nohdramamixed performed," he said. "Ontheleft sideof When theregiment moves on and the Director Arne Zaslovehas succeeded up with Kabuki drama, the other the stage, there is a bridge which officers must leave, the sisters plunge inpresenting the simplicity and subtlety popular drama form inJapan," he said. symbolically connects this world and back into their moroseness. The which characterizes Chekhov's work. "Kabuki is big,bombastic,exaggerated the spiritual world. In front of the discussion surfaces again about the The only noticeable flaw might be the and great fun. Noh is cool, spiritual, bridge there are three pine trees, and meaning of life. The focus always lack of empathy in the sister-in-law, refined andelegantlybeautiful." there isa largepainting of apine tree on reverts to this topic. The issue lingers Natasha. Chekhov's characters are throughout theplay,from the inebriated generally not one dimensional, yet doctor questioning whether anything Natasha is cast as deliberately ruthless actually exists, to the three sisters and completely without redeeming clutching tightly to one another and qualities. GRE / LSAT / GMAT wonderingwhytheysuffer. The costumesproperlyestablished the Perhaps thisreveals some of theirony setting, while the lighting and set and subtle humor of the Chekhov design accented the moods. The various Our the GRAD Courses get Call: 325-1341 masterpiece. While thecharacters debate dresses for the three sisters were each highest scoregains: small classes, , M n^. theabstract andlofty meanings of their quietly elaborate, as befitting their great teachers,powerfulmethods f Free CRE SampleClass ; lives, theyare surrounded by the thing status,and the soldiers stoodresplendent andno tapes,ever! itself, life, in pettiness in their turn-of-the-century Wed^ Fel) I7y Ravenna all of its and officer's triviality. uniforms. The backdrops for the Community Center, PM set THE "wwiM 7:30 The seating arrangement at the consisted of lightly decorated wooden PRINCETONX /_ GRE Course: Bathhouse Theatre provides for an screens which served to enhance rather REVIEW intimate relationship between the thandistract from the performance. StartsFeb.27, for April 9GRE performersand the audience.It'salmost "TheThree Sisters" will beperformed :■■ : ■■'"'' -: '..-:■■ \ X V -:' . J like sitting in someone's living room from Feb. 4 to March 13 at The LSAT &GMAT CoursesbeginMay7 duringan argument.You feel as though Bathhouse Theatre,7312 W. Greenlake the actors might turn and ask you a Dr.N.For tickets and information,call question at any moment. This lends 524-9108. Page eight/'Feb. 17,1988/The Spectator SPORTSRECREATION& Chieftain women top Simon-Fraser By DAVIDSPRIGGS helpedthe cause with 14 points and 13 staff reporter boards. LaniKalutyczofSimonFraserkicked The Seattle University women's in 25 points,includinga half court shot basketball teamcollected a teamrecord as the firsthalfbuzzer sounded. 14th straight win last night, downing The Lady Chieftains outscored the Simon-Fraser77-59. Clan 18-0 during a five minute stretch Leading the way for the Lady in the first half. From then on the Chieftains was forward Lisa Hill. The womencruised to their 22nd winof the sophomore scored 20pointsand snared season. The SU womenare now 18-2in 13 rebounds. JuniorcenterKarin Bishop NAIA District 1,22-2overall. Chieftain loss streak grows to sevengames ByMARTY NILAND co-captain. "Teams didn'tknow what we snorts editor could do at first. But once they found out how good we were, they made ad- The SeattleUniversity Chieftains lost justments the second time they played two games last week, dropping their us." record to7-7 inNAIADistrict 1, 10-14 The losing streak has darkened the overall. They are tied with Alaska- Chiefatins' playoff hopes considerably. Lisa Hill (4), Michelle Hackett, Kajsa Clark (obscured) and Karin Southeast for eighth place in NAIA Western Washington has all but sewed Bishop (on floor) struggle for the ball with Sara Haave (12) and (24) Simon-Fraser. SU's Katrina Baldwin heads back District up the regular season title with Nancy Innes of 1. The two weekend losses a 12-2 to play defense. extended their losing streak to seven district mark. However,eight teams are games. all within 3 1/2 games ofeach otherin Lewis-Clark State. Themendefeated the Next Tuesday, the men return home Warriors 80-76 on January 15, but The team started its NAIA District 1 the chase for the remaining playoff for their second game with the North- many Chiefatinplayersfeel the Warriors College schedule with seven straight wins,but spots. west Pioneers at 7:30 p.m. toughest gym for visitors, Northwestis 0-14in the district anddid injuries and the pitfalls of playing on In order for the Chiefs to make the have the so return match should a tough not give the Chiefs muchof afight in a the roadcaught up withthem. playoffs, they must win all their the be contest. 100-82SUvictory onJanuary 12. Freshman forward John Kinghas not remaining games and hope for teams playedin two weeks beacuse of a bout ahead of them to lose as well. The top The Lady Chiefs:i8-2 innaia I with pneumonia, and sophomore Eric four teams in the district make the TheChiefs: 7-7 in NAIA District 1,10-14 District1,22-2 overall,Ranked Petersen, who suffered a broken nose playoffs. overall 19th among NAIA teams against Western Washington, has been The Chieftains will face return playing protective with a mask. matches with three district teams this Last Week: Weak: SU Last coach BobJohnson said Petersen week.OnFriday, theytravel toSpokane February" 13 Lost toCentral Washington 90-70 Last Night-Defeated Simon Fraser 77-59 has beengivenclearance toplay without for a game with Whitworth. The men SU shot35 percent for thegame. " Lisa Hill scored 20 points tolead SU. " loss was straight. " the mask. He also said King practiced defeated Whitworth 66-64 at Connolly The theChieftains'seventh SUheld theClan scoreless torover February 11- Lostto St.Martin's 80-66 fiveminutes Inthefirst hall. " for the first time yesterday. Center on Jan. 8. St.Martin's cameback from a 35-31halftime deficit to win. 13-Defeated St Martin's 90-59. " February "We're a very young team," night, they SU only 29 percentin " with22 said The next travel to shot the secondhalf. " Karin Bishopled theLady Chiefs points. senior forward Tony Pope, the team's Lewiston, Idaho for a rematch with SUheld theSaints to38percentshooting for the This Week: game. February 19-At Whitworih " ThePirates are6-10 indistrict, 14-12overall. This Week: " SU topped Whitworth 66-64 on Jan.8. February 19- at Whitworth February 20- AtLewis Clark State " ThePirates will forfeitthegame toSU. " The Warriors are10-5 Indistrict play,16-11 overall. " TheChiefs beatLCSC 80-76 onJan.12. February 20- atLewis-ClarkState February 22- Home against Northwest College,7:30p.m. " The Warriors are9-8 Indistrictplay.16-14 " ThePioneers are0-14 Indistrict play, 3-24 overall. overall. " " SUhandedNorthwest a 100-82defeat onJan 12. SU defeatedLCSC 70-60onFeb. S. III! of the league wasdesigned to make the Correction: league more competitive. SU soccer coach Brett Lawlor said last week the *>**>(*, &3F<7)H#»J£X(±U 7/U-hU. S.A.i-C'o The story about the division of the move was made in order to keep Northwest Collegiate soccer conference Portland and Pacific Lutheran, who RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. (800) 4±r 325-9759 in the Feb. 3 edition of the Spectator could only schedule six leaguecontests, CITICORP PLAZA, 725 S. FIGUEROA ST., SUITE 3100 incorrectly listed the SU men's soccer from leaving the league. However, LOS ANGELES, CA 90017.PHONE:(213) 955-4900 team's record. The men were 2-8 in Lawlor said the new alignment may league playand4-12overall. have the effect of making the league Also, the story indicated the division morecompetitive.

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Page nine/Feb. 17,1988/The Spectator SPORTS & RECREATION

Coach sees bright future for alpine ski teams ByMARTYNILAND Dahlem says David Sword, a NASTAR sportseditor pace setter, who skis atCrystal Mountain, is considering coming to SU as a University The Seattle men's and freshman next year. women's first year Alpine ski teams Both the men's and women's teams finishedlast in their respective divisions. placedbehind theother six schools inthe But coach Mike Dahlem says he is Northern Division of the National optimistic about thefuture. Collegiate Ski Association's Northwest Dahlem sayshis optimism comes from Region, but showed signs of improvement in the team's performance improvement throughout theyear. throughout the season. He said the most Thebest performanceby either teamin promising skiers from this year's team a meet was a fifth place finish by the willreturnagain for the1989 season. women at Snoqualmie,Jan. IS toJan. 17. "There was a lot of improvement," Despite the lack of depth and saysDahlem. "Mostof the teams we were experience, both teams managed to be goingup againsthadpeople whohadbeen competitive toward theendof theseason. competitively skiing for five or six years. In a meet at Crystal Mountain,Brandis Most of our people had never skied in and Dennehy each came close to competition." qualifying for theregional playoffs. Any gain He expects the team to can finish ameetinthe topfive men, racer who improvement because the top four in each divisionautomatically qualifies. including Junior Brian Dennehy,and the Brandis, sophomore, finished sixth woman, Brandis, a top Katy will return among the women, while Dennehy, a next season. junior, finished seventh in the men's Katy Brandis, the top women's alpine skier, came close to qualifying optimism for for the regional playoffs. She and Brian Dennehy, the top men's Dahlem also bases his division. the comingyear on his recruitingefforts. skier, will be back for more action next year. Hawes' happiness is Chieftains' delight ByKENBENES year assistant coach for the Seattle career, Hubie's, staffreporter throughout my I'vebeen happy." Itry to teach the same lessons." University men's basketball team Growing upin theSeattle area,Hawes Although Hawes is aware of all the When discussing basketball, Steve describes the sportintermsofhappiness. had a lot to be happy about. Attending problems that can occur in college Hawes speaks little about winning, "Ibeganplaying the gamewhen Iwas Mercer Island High School, he earned athletics,he said he feels SUhas done a statistics or stardom. Instead, the first 5 years old," he said. "Since then, Ail-American honors during his senior goodjobof handling student athletes. year. "The pressureshere are not toogreat," As athree year starter at theUniversity he said. "(Head) Coach (Bob) Johnson DID YOUR MOM OR DAD of Washington during the early 70s, has set guidelines for both study and Hawes was a two time All-American. practice. Ifaplayerneeds tutoringorany ATTEND SEATTLE UNIVERSITY? His career scoring mark of 20.9 points other help,all he has todois ask." pergame still is so, you may eligible standsas the school's best Hawes also working toward a If be to apply for the ever. In addition, he set the school's sociology degree at UW, which he said McGoldrick Alumni Scholarship and the Alumni single season rebounding mark in 1971 will helphimreach his goal of becoming Merit Scholarship! with 386 rebounds for a 14.8 per game aheadcoach at thecollegelevel. average. "Any coach wishes toget inaposition REQUIREMENTS Hawesbeganhisprofessional career in to landa head coachingjob atacollege," Venice,Italy, where he played for two he said. "But that's in the future. I've " The applicant's parent(s) must have attended Seattle years.He thenperformed for 10 years in only been anassistant coach for less than College/University for a minimum of one year or have the National Basketball Association, a year, and I'm pretty happy with what earned 45 credit hours. spending time with Houston, Portland, I'm doing." " The applicant must possessan academic gradepoint Atlanta andSeattle. average of 3.0 and present competitive SAT, ACT or Hawesreturned toVenice toplayhis final WPCT test scores. yearofpro basketball. " But even with these achievements, The applicant must state extracurricular activities and Hawes neverconsidered himself astar. accomplishments. "I was simply doing something I " A 250 to 500 word essay, written andsubmitted by the enjoyed,"he said. "I was lucky in that I applicant, should reflect upon your dreams, goals had success at the sport and was able to and ambitions for the future. play on successful teams." Returning to Seattle, Hawes is now attempting to teach his basketball APPLICATION PROCEDURE knowledge toSUplayers. " The applicant must have completed both the Admissions "I've found coaching to be really and Financial Aid applications. (Studentsnot selected for interesting," he said. "As a player, I Alumni Scholarships will be recommended to University couldn't always see why coaches do what officials for further aid consideration.) theydo.NowI'm starting to learn." feels " A complete application packet which includes a current Hawes thereis amajor difference being a player and being a SAT, ACT or scores, between Ptranscript, WPCT test coach. the essay must be prepared extracurricular activities and "As a player, the emphasis is on how applicant. (Packets that are and submitted bythe youdo as an individual,"he said. "As a incomplete cannot be considered by thecommittee.) coach, the concern is with the team as a whole.Itry to emphasize team success APPLICATION DEADLINE MARCH 8, 1988 without destroyingplayerconfidence." For more information,stop by the Alumni Relations Office, Hawes saidhe feels Hubie Brown,his Admin. 120, or call 296-6100. coach in Atlanta,had a large impact on his basketball philosophy. "He was a tremendous teacher who shared his knowledge of the game with his players," said Hawes. "He was a Steve Hawes was a two time tough disciplinarian who felt players All-American while playing at IiVV. University should be prepared to work hard. Now he has brought his talent and FOUNDED 1891"/ Although my personality differs from experience to SU as an assistant coach. Page ten/Feb. 17, 1988 TheSpectator * O \£ 'WE'RE HErEFBr YOQ"

SYR A ▼ PETER JAMES- SPY Feb ioth: STTATT'TJL± JTiJ_ _L VOTTISX V_/ \J X\ R Peter James gave an interesting T"v f\ tf~WJ[~%sJ[ A nfl"T"1 \. talk which included some of his - > ??j^ ec RuunrlAlh ' 20, 1988 P FEBRUARY bbl " l^u^li^i Ts^^Tlntlr- ■r-i j I taininq. ¥c hope everybody en- hmd your roommate a date, -joyed the lectures and the question and answer period. If you and, Set the tWO Up for a r r t- "-i -\ i have any comments or reactions, Ilignt OI lUn-rilled romance, please feel free to come talk to us, on the 2nd floor Student Union This is one of the most popular dances Buildina. ASSU Activities Office, of the year! There will be a Mocktail hour at 8:30, and the dance begins at 9:00. $g- 00 A COUPLE -*^f^ jt/RBB*^~— ■ HHBHBP'^^b^ What fould you do if W" ■P^^^^^^^ '^^^^^^^"^fcfc*-^ — you lost your financial i aid? tt> A CIT/"TClT/"T7irTIID ATT Come vlsit us at the ASSU n/"\iT> IX Pi hf\ I ■ I ■ Office and frite a letter A to your Senator voicing your^ r*"1!~JT\ JL T7IITriT" T" ~T concerns about the proposed^ VjJrVJLJLI! l! financial aid cut. J CHIEFS; SU MEN Feb. 26th ii^v Monday x^X> feb. 22, 7:30 Keep it in mind! !!^ vs Northwest Collegey A H|gJ/ This week's ASSU Rap: J Wflllß\ \ SATURDAY FEB. 27, 7:30 r XN/V vs '/ J was 11? down the street \\ \ i^JIpN Ju3t jamming on my feet. ¥estern ¥a PpSffl Ithought of a little problem /■illllliH ¥¥ / That needed a little solvin' . X|l^y N^j |l/ . // Want to chat, comment, or complain. fciiX^l \V\ / / You have nothing to lo3e ju3t gain, " , AnT time ye re £ree! I\woo s H

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PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page eleven'Feb. 17, 1988/The Spectator NEWS WashPIRG petitions on from 'SU' page one Rubes By Leigh Rubin "You've got to respect that people are WashPIRG was asked to come on really busy." campus to start the chapter by an Although some students,according to interested group of SU public a Spectator comment survey last week, administration students,said Lippcat. said they felt pressured to sign thepoll Thepetitioning procedure is the only without really being given information way of insuring that the majority of the about it,Lippeat asserts the people he campus supports a WashPIRG chapter, has canvassing have all gone through according toLippeat. training and are informing the people "It is abasic democratic operation;it "exactly" what thepetition is about. is how initiatives arerun,"he said. "I'll say what youare signing for is a Gathering the signatures has been waivable fee,"said Lippeat. tough, saidLippeat,addingmostpeople Until the petition is presented to his were supportive while others were office,Eshclman said, there is little his apathetic. When asked if this campus office will do. "We are certainly not wasany moreapathetic or harder togain going todoanything at this time. There signatures from,Lippeatt said itwas no is nothingfor us to do." harder than it would be outin society. City pans master plan from 'Plan' page one "The necessary length of aregulation "We're concerned right off the top track-that means tip to tip—is with the height restrictions," Pierce something like 532 or 536 feet," said said. "It would severly restrict the op- John Eshclman, Ph.D., executive vice tions available." president. He added the recommended While Pierce admitted that 85 feet size is about the same as the existing would be sufficient for SU's use, the intramural field located near Campion extra height is necessary to attract a Tower. The track on that field is not developer to build the project. "What- regulationsize. ever you have left over for the The master plan also calls for the developer,that's whatmakes the project erection of a 10 to 12 story apartment juicyfor them," he said. -commercial high-riseon Broadway.The So far, the DCLU has held four building would replace the Swedish public hearings for discussion of the Hospital Parking Garage, which stands master plan. These hearings allowed on landownedby SU. DCLU to gather background for its DCLUrecommended zoning for that recommendations. pieceof land that would allow only an The next step is the public hearing %5 foot tall structure. A taller building before ahearing examiner. That hearing would be out of character with sur- ■willgive allconcernedparliesachance The detectives returned to question Tom Tom, the rounding Swedish Hospitalstructures, to air their opinions on the DCLU Piper's son. It seemed that certain inconsistencies according to the DCLUreport. proposal. in his original statement did not appear kosher. Looking Ahead OnCampus Ash Wednesday is Feb. 17. The spring quarter activity CLASSIFIEDS There will be a noon Mass in calender meeting will be Feb. 25th at3 Campion Chapel with Fr. Joseph p.m. in the Student Union Building McGowan, S.J. as Presider. There will Conference room. The meeting is TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING/ HOMEDIALYSIS ASSISTANT RESUMES. Five Responsible to be no noon Mass inBellarmine Chapel designed to facilitate better com- blocks from individual needed assist campus. Sense of humor, patient in dialyzing that day,although other Masses will be munication about club, department and some at home on genius.325-3081. artificial kidneymachine. Seward at 6:30 a.m. in the Administration organization events. Park Building Chapel and at 4:30 p.m. in location. 3-week training program Mon-Fri, Bellarmine Chapel. Matteo Ricci College--II is SU's closest affordable housing. (15 ) provided in Seattle: 3-11 1 Bdrm, Views, pm. Following now accepting applications for its new Security, City training, approx. 5-6 Units. west, hours per treatment, evening The Seattle University Office 1988-89 team ofstudentpeeradviors.If Quiet 3 blocks 925 3 Cherry - $325 rent - $250 treatmentsper of Admissions will hold its annual you are a sophomore or junior with a Istmonth week.Health care exp. +dep. - 382-9601. highly preferred. Call Krahn, Health and Human Resources Career GPA of at least 3.0, are trustworthy, Julie Fair '88 on Feb. 24, 1988 form 6 p.m. sympathetic andcapable of developing 292-3071. to 9 p.m. on campus in the Casey the abilities requiredof agood advisor, For anyoneinterestedinhelpingtoset Building. students, up a new non-profit organization Wanted, Campus Rep. for the New Faculty, and alumni please attend one of the informational reps promoting household self-sufficiency York Times on Seattle Univ. will be on hand to talk about meetings being held at noon on (e.g., intensive vegetable Campus.Interestedpersonspleasecall careers in health and human resources. February 17 and 18 in Casey 119, or gardening, regi- solar energy, 1-800-631-2500. Form more information and/or contact Jodi Kelly, Casey 120, conservation and stration materials, please contact the 296-5405. recycling, home repair, etc.), contact Office ofAdmissions at 296-5800. Bob at 641-7449. Part time spring, full time summer Off Campus crew aboard pilot house ketch Seattle University's graduate HELP WANTED:Enthusiastic,entre- VENTANA. Private cabin and head. prenurial type with computer school will hold an open house The Department of Corrections know- Northwest saling experience, main- ledge to join ZENITH DATA skills, and congenial dis- Wednesday, Feb. 24 form 4:30 p.m. to is looking for students who might be tenance 7 p.m. SYSTEMS as a campus represen- required.Reply withresume in the Lemieux Library foyer. interestedinCorrections asaprofession. position Fourteen degrees offered,including tative. Earn a free computer for your references to: 98 Union - #1000, are intern, will to and As an students be able college education! Contact 206-453- Seattle, thelargest accredited MBA program in with Community Cor- WA 98101. work directly a 5388 for additional information. the stale and a master's in software rections officer in dealing with engineering program which is the first offenders, police agencies, courts, VOLUNTEERVICTIMADVOCATE of its kind in the country. Other prisons, treatmentfacilities and victims. graduate degrees are available in HOMEWORKERS WANTED! TOP PROSECUTOR'SOFFICE If interested, contact Chuck Wright, Aye. education,public administration,reha- PAY! C.I. 121 24th N.W. Suite JUVENILESECTION M.A., Community Corrections Spe- 222,Norman, bilitation, school pyschology OK 73069. Learn about the justice system while and cialist at 1601 Second Avenue, 10th ministries. With evening helping crime victims.Requiresoffice and weekend floor,Seattle, WA 98101. Work Study Helper - UW Dept. of classes, the programs are designed for experience,goodcommunication skills, The Honorable Maxine Waters Psychology & Behavior Sciences at the working professional. Repre- strong reasoning ability, 9 hrs. wkly, will speak on Thursday, Feb. 18, 7 Harborview. Large family research - sentatives from each of the 14 graduate between 8:30 4:30 weekdays, 2 qtr. p.m. at Mt. Zion Baptist at 19th and E. study, 2 positions, D.E. and Clerical. degreeprograms will beon hand at the commitment. CREDITAVAIL- ABLE. Madison. California Assemblywoman CarolGodon 223-3117. open house to answer questions. Call Jill,343-2415. Call Waters is hosted El Centro 296-5900 for moreinformation. by de la Raza. Page twelve /Feb. 17, 1988/TheSpectator