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4-17-1985 Spectator 1985-04-17 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. TheSeattleUniversitySpectator Vol.Llll, No. 23(478-800) Spectator SeattleUniversity, Seattle, WA Wednesday, April17, 1985 BishopsTheshould let Catholic experts write pastorals write pastorals Thisis thefirstin asix-partseries'ofdis- cussions on the AmericanBishops pasto- ralletter onthe U.S. economy. by CrystalKua Instead ofdrafting their own statements on such issues as the American economy and thenuclear arms race, theU.S.Catho- lic Bishops should instead commission a group of Catholic political and economic expertstoprepare statementsthat thebish- ops could endorse, said a Seattle theolo- gianMondaynight. "Having sanctioned such a board of Catholic experts, the bishops should ap- prove their statementas a statementsimply ofmenand womenexperts...withdedi- cation to the (Catholic) tradition and ex- pertise in the matter," said Peter Chirico, S.S.,ofthe SeattleArchdiocese. Headded that this board couldbe made up ofclergy andlaity. Chirico and Gary Chamberlain, S.U. associate professor of theology, were on I;opposingsides ofthequestion "Should the Bishops be entering the fields of political and economic debate," at the first ofa six- part series of forums titled, "To Shape a JustEconomy: ADiscussion otheDraft of Jim "Ciscoe" Morrisstands besideoneof his favorite campuslandmarks,adyingRedOak. Theill-fated treeand many the American Bishops' Pastoral Letter." other healthy plantsandflowers will behighlighted duringtomorrow's campusgardening tour. About 55 peopleattended the forum. The first draft ofthepastoral onthe U.S. economy was released last November at the annual meeting of the American bish- Master gardener will introduce ops in Washington,D.C.Catholics across the country were thenasked respondto the Ciscoe: first draft, in order that abroad range of 280,000 Visitors' to campus viewscouldbe a seconddraft heardbefore by Hammersley Morris said he's taking a risk with the had to have happened to the tree beforeI wascompleted. Clarke VV. planbecauseLacewingshave been known gothere (sevenyears ago).Maybe a storm Originally scheduled for completion Our campus will soon be host to — Theanswer is no,at least notunder nor- tobe somewhat uncooperative,simply fly- tore its roots or something Idon'tknow nextmonth, thedrafting ofthe secondpas- — malcircumstances. Inthis case, however, ing away before the job is done. But he we're losing the battle tosave it.Itsgo- now been postponed until the loss of one his trees is toral has thecircumstances are not normal because added that the chances of this are slight. The possible of bishops meet again in November inorder — him and his staff fromplant- our visitors will notbe human they'll be "If this plan succeeds and the Lacewings not stopping to evenmorepublic comment. A fi- — more, plant- allow insects and "good"insects at that. Even though this gamble has little ing however.Theyhave been copy the pastoral is expected to be — nal of Groundssupervisor Jim "Ciscoe" Mor- chance of failing, why is he gambling to ing a variety of trees on campus even released inNovember 1986. ris does not like to spray chemicals on beginwithwhen hecould simply spray the onesfrom othercountries. explained that currently, the Chirico S.U.s plants. Presumably, not many gar- bugsaway? "We've beenadding plants from other bishops draft pastorals after first listening Pine, denersdo.Butnotmanypeopleknow what Hisanswer is simple. For one,he says, partsofthe world. We've gotaBaltic to testimony and advice from people "good" insects are either — so they often he loves his plants. Insects are not nearly Frazier Firs from British Columbia and tobeknowledgable in aparticular thought endupspraying theirplants ordoingnoth- as dangerous to plants as spraying can be. theBlack ForestinEurope,and twoBristle These people are not necessarily field. at all, the will or And two, It's cheaper. If the plan works, Cone Pines which are found only in the deeply-rooted in the faith, he ing hoping bugs go away Catholic that the will somehow survive the the money saved from not spraying the highelevations of the world,Morris said. said, adding that the bishops should not plants invasion. plants for many years will save a lot of Headded that the BristleCones' ancestors relyonexpertise alone. But asS.U.s ownmastergardener,Mor- money forS.U. are considered the oldest plants on earth "It's just like sayingIcan find out what 10,000 ris knows whatgoodinsectsare andhow to Morris wantseveryone toknow the rea- with some growing as far back as illsIhavebyputtingquestions toadoctor," use them. Sprayingishis last resort. son behind his love of S.U.s flora. So yearsago. saidChirico. "We will be releasing about 280,000 much, in fact, thathe has scheduled a gar- It's a sure bet that Morris will bring noted that the bishops' detail, Chamberlain good insects on campus to eat the bad dening tourfor tomorrow.The tour will be these points up,inmore on tomor- competence in drafting statements on is- does, ones," says Morris. "Not only will this from noonto 1p.m. row'sgarden tour.Ifhe youcan also day isnotbeingquestioned,but suesofthe prevent the need "One of the funnest aspects of my job count on him bringing up S.U.s other they to at the for spraying, but it will — rather the process use arrive are thequestions peopleask," he said.For plantsas well evenrocks. made also beautify the campus." conclusions and recommendations Theinsects, hesays, wouldbe unableto those of you who would like toattend, the Rocks'? Yes. S.U.s campushas a lot of in the pastorals. survive without the adequate supply of group will meet in front of the bookstore. intentionally placed rock formations that Toillustratehispoint. Chamberlain said nectar that the newly planted flowers The touritselfpromises tobe fullofuseful mostof usmay know little about. not Presi- that Americans would consider would give. These flowers, in turn, will information. It must be noted, however, intentionally placed rock formations that dentReagan expert economy,nor an in the helpmake ourcampus moreattractive. that Morris' plants include more than just most ofus may know littleabout. Secretary George Schultz an ex- of State The "good"insects Morris is referring flowers, shrubs, bushes, etc. He includes According to Morris, aman named Fu- pert international affairs. in toarecalled Lacewings.Theylooklikebig trees inhisdefinition as well. jtiaro Kubota was hiredbyS.U. in the late "They not we did not are experts and greenmosquitos. Morris will show fellow gardenershis 1930stoconstruct variousrock formations but they elect them as experts, rather uti- favoriteplantsandexplainwhy theyarehis around campus. Morris tries to integrate of other toarecalledLacewings.They looklikebig lize the resources and expertise favorites. "My pride and joy are the two these formations with his landscaping in those areas,and thenbasedupon greenmosquitos. people not noticeable Oak trees (a Scarlet and a Red) in front of work to create a unique "landscape those resources and expertise,implement "These insects are very tohumans," says, the LABuilding,"he said.Besidesholding theme" for the campus. policies to the values that they andareharmless Morris connected the will a special attraction for the campus gar- "We try to integrate the Japanese theme Perhaps the bishops' situation is adding that he hopes Lacewings hold. on dener, the Red Oak tree has a deadlydis- started by Fujtiaro with an alpine-type somethinglikethat," explainedChamber- establish themselves campus and pro- duce larvae (new-bornLacewings) for the ease and may have to be taken out soon, theme," he said. He unofficially calls this lain. cannibals," Morrissaid. _ ____ -- _ — theme "theCiscoeinfluence" andit canbe like a J Since the Second Vatican Council, future. "These larvae are said, they devour anything that ease and may have to be taken out soon, seenallovercampus. Chamberlain said, the church views itself he "and a to plants. They look like Morris said. "TheCiscoeinfluence" ischaracterized as one of the many institutions of society pose danger miniature For the time being, "The Redhasbeen attackedby a deadly by either plants planted on a mound with and itcan alsobe subject tocriticisms like alligators." however,heis toplace own mushroom called Armillaria. This mush- rocks around them (such as the Japanese other institutions. Thisis in contrast tobe- going his Lace- larvae on campus until the adult room attacks sick trees by growinga long, tree to the left of Campion's main en- liefs held during the late 19th century and wing Lacewings are to a shoestring-typeroot that tapsinto the tree's trance), or by rocks associated with, in early 20th century that the church was themselves able make on and own watertransfering system. Since thismush- someother subtle way,anyother varietyof abovesociety,actingas teacher and dictat- home campus produce their larvae. room only attacks sick trees, something (continuedon page 10) (continued on page 12) 2'April 17, 1985/The Spectator Forgiveness no longer aforgotten topic on campus by Kerry Godes Together with four S.U. graduate stu- it comes," agreesHailing pressed withthe commitment andenthusi- Forgiveness. Everyonehasa storyabout dents, they—beganresearchingliterature on Inaddition, many of those interviewed asm the graduate students have demon- a time in their lives, maybe even now, thesubject which amounts toabout "20 have set conditions they feel must be met strated while working on the project, when they just weren't able to forget a articles in 17 years"compared to anaver- before they will forgive.In most cases the noting that it has meantan extraworkload hurt. Or perhaps they remember a day age 20,000 psychology-oriented articles conditions are probably impossible to of over 10hours per week for each person when a grudge they'd held for years sud- published on various subjects each year, meet, saysHailing, or theyrequire that the involved. denlymelted away for noapparentreason. says Hailing. Since fall quarter, they have other person change before they are for- The students are also co-authoring the The truth is, forgiveness isa topic that also interviewed 12 people from various given. papers to be presented next month, and "engages people", says psychology de- backgrounds, asking them to "describe a About half the interview subjects have Hailing and Rowe say they would like to partment chairperson Steen Hailing. It time when forgiving someonebecamean beenable toforgive someoneimportant to see them attend the conference, but are touches them deeply and often affects the issue" for them. them, while the other half are still strug- afraid finances may not allow them to do way they live; yet it is alsoa topic that has The group has begun to examine the gling to forgive. Yet there is evidence to so. been neglected by psychologists and con- results of the interviews and is also work- suggestthatthose whohaven't beenable to The universityispayingfor Hailingand temporary theologiansalike. ing to prepare two presentations of their forgive "haven't decided not to," Rowe Rowe's trip, and colleagues have contrib- Hailingattributesmuch ofthe neglectto findings, which will begiven next month says. uted to the cause by selling unwanted an aversion on the partof many psycholo- at the fourth annual International Human In their interpretation of the literature books and donating the proceeds, but the gists "tolook at anythingwith theological Sciences Research Conference at the Uni- and data from interviews, the group has students must pay their own way. which overtones.They want tobeas scientific as versity ofAlberta. come to realize that analysis can be not amountstoabout $310perpersonfor travel possibleand lookat things independently. only scientifically impersonal but in- and lodging. far, response the also It'salmost aphobia." So the only common terpersonal, Hailing says. Working in The four studentsinvolved inthe project group topick out ofthe inter- Partly out of a desire tocorrect this ne- hasbeenable pairs, one member of the group who has are Michael Leifer, Emily Daves, Diane viewsis that, most people, forgiveness glect, and partly out ofapersonalinterest for not will analyze Powers and Jeanne Vanßronkhorst. something happensspontaneously. conducted the interview inthe topic,Hailing andJanRowe, assist- is that theresponses witha member whohascon- Inaddition todeveloping papersfor the ant professor of psychology, decided to "There'sa sense that it's agift or grace, ducted the interview. Inthat way,theypro- upcoming conference, Hailing says the takeup aresearch projectspecifically foc- something thatcomes fromoutside them- vide a"check" foreach other's interpreta- group may spend part of the summer de- using on"the* way people experience for- selves," says Rowe. "It's spontaneous, tions. velopinga comprehensivearticle from the giveness. meaning that ithappensat the moment that Hailing and Rowe say they've been im- presentations. 'No Business As Usual' Day of discussion to questiondefense policies byMireille Hunt ulty will be asked to spend the class time informed about the nature of what was against War and Mike Scheel from the "Todaythe cryof 'nobusiness asusual' discussing the issue at stake, or at least to happeningin Southeast Asia inthe '60s. Revolutionary Communist Party, U.S.A. hasarisen .. . because it is believedthat connect the issue of warto the class, said "No Business as Usual" was used for Theirpresentations focusedon the respec- 'businessasusual' willlead tothe destruc- Peters. thefirst timein 1970, when U.S. students tive ideologies of the groups they repre- tion of our planet," said Carmichael Pe- Should the Congress dare vote against opposed the invasion of Cambodia and sented. ters,S.J. the MX missile— called 'peace keeper," fought— tostop the 'business asusual'— ofthe Jessie reminded the audience of "the Peters,theology andclassical languages notes Peters— it would jeopardize peace time the horror inVietnam said Pe- atrocities committed in Vietnam" and of instructoratS.U.,wasoneoffivepanelists talks. This is another type of argument ters. the administration's attitude. to speak in support of the upcoming "No used recently to solicit votes favorable to "What isimportant for the campus as a "The government would rather have missile, out Business as Usual Day." About 60people the pointed Peters. "That's institution," Peters, to them (the veterans) watch TV. and re- Destruc- Christian said "is attended the forum last Thursday, titled, M.A.D. (Mutually Assured establish whetherwerockour memberPOWs whilepreparing for World Peters, thequestion "World War 111, How realis the danger?" tion),"said using theofficial termi- souls in the bosomof the bomb or in the WardIII,"said Jessie,barelyhidinghis an- and held at the LangstonHughes Cultural nology. bosom of Abraham. ger. Center inSeattle. Inaninterviewfollowing the forum,Pe- "Werefuse togive our stampofapproval "NoBusiness as Usual Day," April 29, tersgave examples of "governmenttalk." "It isour hope,"he said, "that on April toa bloodbath,"said Jessie. "We will not is part of a national movement to discuss "Every time," he said, "that theUnited 29, we will make an effort to unmask the be the next recruiter. We pledge to rip the the present defense policies and to chal- States comes up with anew weapon, we ideology which justifies these policies, youth out of their hands. To hell with na- lenge the talk by government officials of are told that weare behind the Russians. and that weoppose the propaganda which tional honor," he saidin conclusion. both the UnitedStates and the Soviet Un- Whether true ornot,it generatesfear and it seems to justify the policies, without our- Scheel said that, if survived, "World ion, because it couldlead to ultimate de- ispropaganda." selves engaging in propaganda." War 111wouldcarry init the seedsofWorld struction, saidPeters. He said that the task ofunmasking seems Catherine Carey, writer for North West War IV." On S.U.s campus,it meansthat the fac- necessarybecause many people weremis- Passage newspaper,alsoaddressed the fo- He saidthere ismoreconcern withaccu- rum audience. mulation ofprofit than withchildren dying of said, malnutrition. " It is likely, she that a third world "Revolution, he said, "is the only war — involving weapons — nuclear chance to prevent World War 111. It is a happen a country be- would in third world longshot,but it is thebest shot." Hisparty, cause oftheescalation inconventional and Scheel, welcomed the diversity in guerilla warfare. said unity "NoBusiness as UsualDay," ral- that, to for She said thanks modern technol- lyingbehind the slogan, "The government ogy, foot soldiers can now carry nuclear must be stopped from launching World weaponsand still moveveryquickly. They War 111,nomatter what it takes." touse them,she said. arecurrently trained Peters, however, in a later interview, According to Carey, many of 4,000 the made clear that he supported "No Busi- cruise missiles tobe deployed be de- will ness as Usual," but added, "I will never ployed in America the Central and Middle support 'no matter what it takes,' because East. it is basically an annihilation of human Carey calledthe audience's attention to freedom," and can justify totalitarianism, the U.S. government's attitude. Specifi- he said. cally, she spoke of President Reagan's ef- "Willy nilly, we are children of Hitler. forts torepeal the World PowerAct, which Thegenocidehas a new name, itis the de- requiresCongress approvalin caseofmili- structionofthe whole world," saidanother tary intervention abroad. panelist,Patrick Diehl. Diehl was speaking Moreover, she said, the Army itself for the Livermore Action Group,aCalifornia-based would like to be given power of deci- research the group dedicated to the information sion to use nuclear weapons of the "when they public concerning military name of on the the U.S. re- see fit" in the efficiency search done in battlefield. California. Reagan's strategic defense, said Diehl. The neutron bomb, said Carey, a con- includes 'Starwars'which "promises tobe ventional weapon according to President offirst strikecapability." Reagan, kills more people and more "There is no significant treaty on dis- quickly thanother nuclear weapons,while armament," he said, "because the super- it spares the buildings. powersignore their treaties." Finally. Carey warned against what she How can we stop 'business as usual,' called an "alarming tendency," which she when voting has failed and massive peace seesin theuseofsimulationmachines with demonstrationsin Europe didnot stop the typical battlefield situations. arms race, askedDiehl? "It has," she said, "the same effect as a "We must find a wayofconvincing peo- toy gunonkids. The reality getslost in the ple of the growing sense of urgency ... BRIAN ROONEY/THE Sritu iATOH fascination with weapons,"saidCarey. Civildisobedience is now thinkable." said Peters,S.J., in to Carmichael took part the "No BusinessAsUsual" forumheld Other panelists included a man known Diehl, "and moreindispensable. We must discuss the possibilityof a thirdworld war. only as Jessie from Vietnam Veterans havecourageandstrength." Teachers tour to educate Americans by Mark Benvegnu Central America is a regionplaguedby problems of political unrest, economic stagnation, violence, and illiteracy. Ac- cording to the members of the Central American Teachers Tour, these problems have been caused or made worse by the UnitedStates. This message was delivered by the tour at acommunity teach-in at Pigott Audito- riumSaturday. The tourisadelegationoffiveeducators from the region, all of whom are repre- sentatives of the Federation of Central American Teachers Organizations, a coa- lition of teachers' unions dedicated to im- proving conditions in Central America througheducationandliteracy campaigns. The group's stay in Seattle was the first stopina tour that will take them to several cities alongthe West Coast. Along the way, they are visiting schools, colleges, churches, and labor groups. The teach-in consisted ofstatementsby Roberta Linde- man of the Seattle Teachers in Solidarity With ANDES,HelenStricklandoftheEd- JEFF fIOBEHTSON/THE SPECTATOR ucators Social Responsibility, state- for businesses took advantageof a recent tourof CentralAmerican educators to promote their ments by the delegates themselves, and Variouspoliticalgroups and Pigott hallways. was first stop for thedelegation, who will tour the West Coast conducting teach-ins short workshops on special topics. Also wares in Seattle the designed to improve awareness of conditions in their region. available at the teach-in were numerous American pamphlets,newspapers, and books focus- country by initially denying them visas. ting the truth or the real facts from the She said she saw "education" every- ingon the problemsofCentral America. Throughtheefforts ofCongressmanMike Reaganadministration." where. "Education," she explained, "is Roberta Lindeman set the tone for the Lowryandothers,however, the visas were Helen Strickland, of the Educators for more than teaching the basics of reading teach-in withher opening statement. "We eventually attained. "Approval of the vi- SocialResponsibility,beganher statement andwriting,butrathera political act."She areconcerned," she said, "about U.S. for- sas," shecontinued,"wasa victory for us, withan account ofher experiencesinNic- said that all people should be educators eignpolicyandconcernedabout educating forthepeopleofSeattle,andfor thepeople aragua. She described the Nicaraguans as and that this involved searching for truth Americans about conditions in Central ofthe UnitedStates." a people free from oppression since the anddevelopinga "critical consciousness." America." Lindeman argued that it was important overthrow ofSomozain 1979, andone that She urged all Americans to "inform She then U.S. government was to overcome the accused the for the educators to speak in schools be- beginning problems (continuedon pageeight) of trying to keep the delegates out of the cause, "Our students can't count on get- that plagueCentralAmerica. New SAGAsurvey,Validine snags,top senate agenda by Allison West fall sentatives of various campus groups and discussedby thecommittee. be open from 8a.m. to5p.m. Issues concerning SAGA, student I.D. food service managersmet todiscuss is- A brochure describing student meal Senator Joe Maassen saidheunderstood cards, S.U.clubs andoffice keysforsena- sues withthe service. plans will be distributed, Donnelly said. the reasoning behind the decision not to tors were discussed at an ASSU senate Donnelly said the foodservice plans to Next year's meal plans will be morespe- hand out keys,but saidhe feltthe senators meeting last Thursdaynight. surveystudentsthroughanadinTheSpec- cific inthe formofacontractoutlining the shouldhavebeenconsulted. Senator Kevin Donnelly reported thai tator and through surveys distributed to benefits and penalties of each plan, he Hankins explained that supplies have the SAGA committee, consistingofrepre- consumersby cashiers.Theresults will be said. beentaken and longdistance callsmade by Plans toopena coffee cart onPigott ter- persons whonever shouldhave had access race have been axed because "higher to theoffice. Thiskindof misuseis costly, Clubs council begins first members of the administration disap- he said, andthe ASSU can notand should provedof theloud Pepsi sign onthe cart," nothave topay for them. Donnellysaid. Bob Brown agreed with Huber reported that the Senator meeting with budget talks Senator Jane Hankins reasons butsaid not giving sena- originalplans tomakethe student1.D./Va- torskeys wasa "notionof lack oftrust." by Budget recommendationsare to be sent service, Vonne Worth lidine card usable in food resi- Andrew Ottadded that having a to all groups by May 8, according to the halls, and thelibraryhave Senator Club representation, money-making dence bookstore keyallowshim to come inafter hoursand timeline. changed. Originally, the university had projectsandbudget proceduresdominated get some work done. "Sometimes Idon't Ifaclub is not satisfied withitsbudget, plannedfor thedormelevatorstoberun by the firstmeetingofthe new ASSUCouncil getdone withclassesuntil5:30.IfIhavea Upper there isan appealprocess. Whitlow said. the as as the front entrances; ofClubs heldlast Wednesday inthe cards well key,Ican go in andget some senate work Clubs willbeeligiblefor "useofpublic- however, to theelevators would be Chieftainconference room. change done." ity information, postage and more too Huber said. Michael Sheehan, ASSUactivities vice ... expensive, ASSU Ist vice president, James Gore personalhelpthan money," ASSU Ist vice is alsonotpossibletodevelopa system president, said clubs could provide man- It toldthe senators that the legalcode allows president, James Gore. said. wherea studentcould check out books in power for eventsin orderto raise money. senators to have keys but they should be library withonly acard, because it is A representative asked how this would I'm inmy office from 1 to 5p.m. every the ofthe securityproblems. possible to is regis- aware be done and how much money the club day," Whitlow said. not tell if the student Ottcommented thatif the keys were not for quarter, added. might expect toraise. "Alwaysfeel free totalk tous.I'llgo out tered the she distributed that there would probably be dance," Huber been prob- "A club can co-sponsor a ofmy wayto try tohelpyou,"Gore said. said there have also several resignations. No decision was lems stuck inmachines Sheehan said, "theclubcancheck I.D.or As far as representationto the meetings. withcards getting made. something like that. ASSU recovers the Gore suggestedthree possibilities:arepre- because the sticker identifying whether cost ofthe danceandthe rest ofthe money sentative from each club, a representative studentshaveenrolled for acertain quarter Hankins told the senate that he had city's engi- goes to theclub." from each club group, or several repre- are not alwaysattached to the proper side talked with members of the Peggy Whitlow, ASSU treasurer, de- sentatives from eachclub group. ofthecard. neering departmentabout getting a stop 12th streets. budget requirements. "Clubsmay "We don't want tocontact clubs too of- Senator Jenny Yuan reported that ap- light for Columbia and scribed had request money forone bigevent oraseries ten; we want to make it worth your time," proximately one-half of S.U. clubs sent Hankins said the department surveyed ofsmall events," shesaid. But, "there is a Goresaid. representatives to a "Council of Clubs" theareaanddiscovered thatapproximately 14,700 times budgetsqueeze,"she added,"toget funds, There was discussion as to whetherthe whichhasbeen formed tohelpbetter com- 1 carsgo throughon peak and was needed. you must 'sell' yourclub." club president or another person should munications between clubs and the ASSU. that a stop light Hankins sug- soon, "Ifaclubmade noother attempttoraise represent the club. The meeting was the first for the coun- gestedthat if noactionwas taken the money, that will be taken into consider- "Choose tworepresentativesfromevery cil,and the purpose ofthe council andits senate should consider getting students to ation," Whitlow said. club, so one can come if the other can't," objectives werediscussed. Yuan said. signapetitiondemandingaction. Whitlow said she wantedanentire club saidBenetta Thomas. ASSU president Dave Hankins an- Goreannounced thatsign-ups for spring from - toform abudget request. She also saidattendance at the monthly nounced thatthe locks in the ASSU office quartersenateelections are April 15 Clubs must plan a budget by Friday, clubmeeting "should bemandatory." had been changed for security measures. 19. Campaigningbegins April 29 withthe on 8 and meet withWhitlow from April22 to April But Philip Vartan, representing the Hankins told the senate thatthey werenot primary election May the final on 15. A 26 to explain requests, and the budget American Society of Civil Engineering, givenkeys becauseit was aneffort tokeep election May candidates' forum is committee will meet withrepresentatives saidhe didn't feel it shouldbe mandatory, the number of keys down. "The last ad- scheduled for May1. for explanations of groups' requests from although that's "agoodidea." ministration had at ieast 65 keys out," Gore also announced that the senate April 2° through the first of May,accord- "Leaveit upto theclubs" as to whorep- Hankins said. would beginbudgeting for clubs the week May ing to the ASSU budgetingtime line. resents them, Goresaid. He told the senate that the office would of 20. \J9 yLjrll^ \-JSL PageFour/April17, 1985H"he Spectator Socialjusticeteachingsmore than classroom babble? While springbrings to a fever pitch thenumber of social justice ral- Andisn t it better thatBoeinggiveus $1millionratherthanspending lies, teach-insand demonstrationsheld inour area, while secular uni- it on constructionof more military hardware? Let's not even mention versities aroundthe countryare questioningthemorality ofholdingin- what BurlingtonNortherncouldhave done with thethousands theydo- vestments incompanies thatdo business with South Africa, and while nated to our "campaignfor excellence." the newly-released U.S. Bishops Pastoral on campus ministry spouts IftheJesuitshaveeducatedyouwell,youmay justbelievethoseprag- idealistic phrases about the role of higher education in developing a matic arguments. But lost somewhere inthose arguments is the fairly more humane society,it istime once again to questionthe fate ofsocial respectable theory that it is wrong toconsider only one'sgoalindeter- justice issues on this campus. mining whetheranactionismorally right.Thosewhowish tobehavein consistent moral fashion also consider theirmethods. Much is made of— peace andjustice issues in S.U. classrooms,and a must many progressive even radical — speakers are allowed to question And are we really providing ethical training for futureBoeing engi- society's morals inour auditoriums. But as the bishopssay in theirlat- neers and Army officers, or are we simply providing these students estpastoral: "For the college oruniversity tobe anauthentic teacherof with a vocational education? Is pragmatism just another method to social justice,it must conduct itsown affairs inajust way." avoid determining whatis morallyandethically right andthenlivingby Itis true thatherethey are talkingmostly interms ofminority enroll- thosedecisions? ment, equal access regardless of financial circumstances and the need A look inside S.U.'s classrooms might give you cause to wonder at for adequate representationof womenandminoritiesinthefaculty.But these questions. theygoon toinclude concerns about "questionablerecruitingpractices Andhow would youanswer philosopherssuch asRobert Taylor, writ- fostered by declining enrollments,unhealthy alliances with the mili- ing inthe National Catholic Reporter a few years back, when he de- tary-industrial complex, thedeterioration ofa sense ofcommunity on mands that "until theChristian university becomes thepeace univer- campus... ." sity, totally, without reservations,in allits courses, in its milieu and Sound familiar? Yes, this self-professed Christian university is still atmosphere andguts, it mustbestripped ofits Christianaffiliation"? home toa military science department that is littlemore thanatraining Or Pope John XXIII, who wrote inhis encyclical, Pacem in Terris, groundfor future Army officers. Yes, we did just get a big, fat check "There can be,or at least thereshould be, nodoubt that relationsbe- fromtheBoeingCompany ($1 million, to be exact) for constructionof tween states, as between individuals,should be regulated not by the the new engineering andcomputer sciencebuilding. force of armsbutby thelightofreason, but the rule,that is,oftruth,of Aha, you say. Wait justone minute. Isn'tit better that future Army justiceandofactive andsincerecooperation"? officersbetrainedhere,inthisatmosphereofcriticalreflectionfostered As thebishopsthemselvessay, "Higher educationunavoidably influ- by the grandoldJesuit tradition,rather than toleave them to thewilesof ences the thought patternsof thosewhohelpshape thesocial order.The secularuniversities wheretheymay neverbecalledupontoexaminethe question is how wisely and to what endsthisinfluence isexerted." moralissuesoftheday, oroftheirprofession?

Letters gressively addressing many maintenance cere praiseis earned.The Spectator'sevi- The Spectator problems not readilyapparent to the lay- dent strivetowardobjectivity and imparti- Postmaster: Send addresschanges to Son of Repartee man's eye, and explain the rationale used alityinreportingon thediversity of views The Spectator, 12th Avenue and East in prioritizing maintenance and repair held on campus concerning the delicate SpringStreet,Seattle, WA 98122. To the Editor: actions.Ms.Hunterneedonlyhaveasked. topic ofhuman abortion(April 10 edition) The Spectator is published every DoreenHunter's"Repartee"columnon Joe Sommer is tobe commended. Wednesday during the academic year, pagefiveofyourApril10 issueraises some Director ofPhysicalPlant Services Jeffrey Dennison excluding schoolholidays. Annual sub- challenging questions which deserve re- Editor 's note: scriptions cost $8and thirdclass post- The Spectator, through the Repartee ageispaidat Seattle, WA. While Ido not take issue withtheaccu- column, makes itspagesavailableto read- TheSpectrumpagesfeaturestaffedi- racy of her observations regarding the ers who wishtoexpress opinionsabout is- We goofed torials and guest commentaries from physical condition of Marian or the Lib- sues that campus Doreen readers.Allunsignededitorialsexpress affect life. Last week'sletter to the editor from eral Arts building classrooms, I'm afraid Hunter is not amember the Spectator the opinion of of Jeffrey Dennison contained a the Spectator editorial she has permitted deduction to takeprece- staff,but issimplyastudent expressingan misprint. board. Signededitorials arethe respon- The last sentence of the para- denceoverinvestigative reporting. opinion. second sibility may graph wasprintedas "Reports of the author and not ex- The result is a headline which gives an vary be- press Spectator opinion. Opinions tween9 and 59 percent de- ex- unwarranted black eye toa smallgroup of Way that women on to go velop permanent neuroses," pressed these pages are not dedicated and skillful tradesmen whoare when it necessarily To Editor shouldinfact those of the university or struggling to cope with $4 million in de- the havesaid: "Reports vary, thestudentbody. Perhaps if one is severe stating that between 9and59percent ferredmaintenance needs. with criticism of All letters to the editor must be 250 when severe criticism is due, then womendeveloppermanentneuroses." I'dbe pleased to provideThe Spectator one words or less, typed, double-spaced, oughtalsobe sincerewithpraise whensin- TheSpectator regretsthiserror. staff withsomeexamplesofhowweareag- signed, include a phone number and mailedor delivered toTheSpectatorby Pundit 'Pinionby Nancy Lewis 3p.m.Friday.Letters willbepublished ona first come, first servedbasis. The Spectatoris locatedinthe basement of theStudent Union Building,orreaders may call 626-6850. Editor, Kerry Codes; Managing Editor, Crystal Kua; Opinion Editor Nancy Lewis; Copy Editors, Frank ByrtandClarke W. Hammersley;Arts & Entertainment Editors, Frances Lujan andDean Visser;Photo Editor, Brian Rooney; Darkroom Assistant, Jeff Robertson; Sports Editor, Steve Fantello; Office Coordinator, Sanjay Sippy; Business Manager,Rose Mc- Daid;SalesManager, SteveFantello; Typist, Audre Blank; Adviser, Gary Atkins; Moderator, Frank Case, SJ.; Graphic Artists, Bibi Ginn, James Maier,Bernie Nolan,SaraSlebodnick; Reporters, Jodi Anable,Lisa Banks, Mark Benvegnu, Audre Blank, Kelly Brewe, Jerry Denier, Bob Frank, Eric Gould, Shelly Griffin, Mireille Hunt, Jennifer Jasper, Stinson Mars, Trish McDaid, ChuUaine O'Reilly, Eric Pe- terson, MaybelSidoine, John Teehan, Lance Tormey, Allison Westfall, John Worden.Vonne Worth. TOUTTCAL COLUMN. 5/April 17, 1985/The Spectator American aid means life for freedom fighters teris that American money and menhave tendedtothe brutalizedpeople ofthe land, Strangely, justfine for fighters of Once more the U.S. Congress is lurch- aid is gone to fighters of freedom for many ifmercy can be soconstrued.One tyranny the ing infits and starts (an interminable con- freedom many thousands of miles from years andis morally justifiable. replaced another,to sure, mass dition Iam told),this timein apeculiarly be but the American shores butis tobe kiboshed ifit Now,iftheUnitedStates hasbeen and is butchery Now, Cambodian against regime threatens schizophrenicaltruismoveraid tofreedom had ended. is for those a that committed to the spread of freedom in the spread and up fighters resisting communist govern- to revolution tyranny to the world, aid for the Cambodian rebels, the ments. RioGrande. Afghanistan tribesmen as well as the gue- Indeed, was in "The Killing Fields," a movie that de- Reagan hooted by many rillas fighting the regime in Nicaragua the press and political circles when he picts thecommunist takeoverofCambodia must follow. Such aid, leaving aside the compared Nicaragua in 1975 by the Khmer Rouge after U.S. rebel leader Eden question of the potential for success, at Pastora, himself, to forces withdrew, has received acclaim a former Sandinista least diverts resources that would other- French nobleman-general Lafayette. both for its artistic merits and conscious- the to consolidate power, poses Lafayette, recall, wise be used ness-raising. It graphically portrays the you will aided George questions concerning the legitimacy of Pot, the AmericanRevolu- bloodthirsty regime under Pol one Washington during regimes, may actually serve to GreatBritain, those and that murdered some two million-plus tionagainst bringingFrench moderatethedrift toward totalitarianism. and to Cambodians between 1975 and 1979. The men resources the fray. Power, as the old nostrum goes,hates a Pastora, who overthrowSomoza movie's educational value for those of us helped vacuum. Butpower also tends toassert it- Sandinistas, now is fighting that living comfortably in freedom is invalu- with the self when a countering force is absent. Ron McKay bring to able. government to freedom Nicara- This is especially true of communist re- attempting torepel gua, a freedomthat current once Extremelyfew people spoke out against rebelsare the Vietnam- the rulers gimes suchas Vietnam, Cuba, Libya,and forces in to establish a demo- the butchery at the time. Thefew who did ese order pledgedbut havesincebetrayed. now Nicaragua. History is littered with — form Stephen So- Critics folksinger JoanBaez and a few corres- cratic of government. have insisted that the United many such examples, exemplified by the — larz, D-NY, recently advocated sending States not engage aiding or pondentsonthe staffof Reader'sDigest should in en- Brezhnevdoctrinewhichholds that once a to the Cambodian rebels, couraging fighters foreigngovern- toldthe fantastic story of this new human U.S. aid back rebel of countrygoes communist it cannot reverse proposingsomewhereinthe neighborhood ments, but history with prece- holocaust,finding few believersin a world abounds itselfand turn to alternative forms of gov- of $5 million be allocated in aid. The dences. Jean Lafite was drug smuggler of stonysilence. to a ernment. In other words, once commu- proviso go Even former Senator George would be that the aid would and pirate who aided Andrew Jackson in nist, alwayscommunist. Now the Reagan groups not to Orleans, McGovern, one of those politicians re- only to those rebel tied the the Battleof New later receiving doctrine, withtheexampleofGrenada un- regime commu- presidential pardon sponsible for voting to cut-off aid to the former of Pol Potnor the a for his notorious deritsbelt,ischallengingthisassumption. (free)SouthVietnamese government(thus nist Khmer Rouge, who are also fighting past, acareerhe eventually resumed. By aiding the freedom fighters now, army. went to sentencingit todeath)and whoalsosought the Vietnamese Americans of all backgrounds later and wider conflict can be avoided in Particularly poignant about this passion France as early to fight against complete withdrawal of American forces as 1914 the future. Is the resort to force viable? to nurture flameof freedom is Germany, before the United from that country, called for a U.S. inva- andfan the three years Yes, ifit precludes greaterlosses and vio- now itspathosand flickersonce the the war. General Claire sion of Cambodia to overthrow Pol Pot. it loses States entered lence. One can only imagine how many subject Nicaragua. Solarz "FlyingTigers" Perhapshe was feelingthepangsofaguilty turns to Here Chennaultofthe assisted lives mayhave been savedhad the regimes he will vote Chiang conscience. does an about-face and says the forces of Kai-Shek in China ofHitler, and Tojobeennipped the $14 million Reagan before the Japanese, years Mussolini By the time the Vietnamese army in- against President years against inthe budprior to 1939 by aiding en- the and vadedCambodiain 1979, onesensed that wants for the freedomfighters against beforePearlHarbor. Thepointofthe mat- couragingfreedom fighters. at least some measure of mercy was ex- regime in Managua. REPARTEE Sanctuaries offer hope to refugees whoneedit movementaresimple,perhaps slightly ab- When 1hearthe world"alien,"1think of why, Iwould like to examine some of the puts one's neighbor's needs before one's surd, inthe context ofmoderncivilization. green with three eyes and six arguments people give for why parishes own. Who are we todecide ifa refugee is little men Basically though, they are based on my arms and maybe an antenna or two, who should notprovide sanctuary. "political" or "economic?" These are "aliens," perceptionthat the sanctuarymovement is come to earthin slick flying saucers The first is based on the fact that the people,not whohavecome seek- have a to be a witness to theGospel the subjugatingus to their UnitedStates offers asylum to "political" ing our helpand we have anobligation as call liveand with intention of way. Good will. refugees, but not to "economic" refugees brothers and sisters to aid them in their message in a concrete If the News of Christ is tobe legitimate at all,it But latelyI'veheard the wordused fre- hour ofneed. must the pulpit and venture out into quently, adjective "illegal" in The country of Sudan is a nation which leave with the world in the hearts and minds of men front it, to to people of Central bordersEthiopia andis suffering from the the of refer and women everywhere.Sanctuary work- America. These aren't visitors from an- same drought as its better-known neigh- erslive their faith. other planet, nor are they out to take us bor. Ethiopians, because of the political Former Don Foran,also They beings fleeing turmoil intheir country,are not receiving S.U.professor over. are human the states that devastation in their countries and seeking nearlyenoughof the aid they need tosur- writir|&_jn "The Progress," Sudan, aid, wel- sanctuary is a call to "feed the hungry, refuge inour own. They have come to us vive. also receiving is coming all refugees from Ethiopia who clothe the naked, shelter the homeless. It forhelp. Who is our commu- What becomes of these people who crossitsborders lookingfor food. raises the questions: States, whatis the scopeof ourlove?" reachourborders seekingasylum? A great Surely the United the mightiest nionand Twothousand years ago, aman walked many returned to their own countries nationonearth,iscapableofasimilar ges- are wholived solidarity imprisoned orkilled. Butinmore than ture towardCentralAmerican refugees.To this earth in withthe and oppressed. Hehung out cripples and 150 religious communities across the consider the argumentthat refugeeswill be with services, beggars, taxcollectors andprostitutes.But country, including several in the Puget Gregg Cunningham a burden on social one must re- his ways were toothreateningto the estab- Sound area, sanctuaries have been estab- member thatrefugeesare inthiscountry il- lishedorder authority, he was exe- to greatmanyof them. (i.e.those fleeing from persecution asop- legally and therefore are not eligible for of so lished welcomea cuted The world"sanctuary" is rooted inthe posedtomigrant workers).The court sys- governmentbenefits anyway. for hiscrimes. Those who offer sanctuary to Central Latin wordfor "sacred,"meaning sanctus. temofour countryhas troubledistinguish- The material support that the refugees refugeesare imitating the life of The sanctuary has beenaround for ing between cases involving "political" receivecomes mostly from the parishes in American idea of man, Jesus. They are also accepting ofyears.Originally, sanctuaries refugees and those involving "economic" which they are sheltered. It is true that it this thousands hiscriminal status, for to welcome the ref- places people could go to be free refugees.If thisis so,how will parishesof- would be discriminatory if the U.S. gov- were ugeeisan actofcivildisobedience andcan frompersecution and prosecution. fering sanctuary be able to tell the differ- ernment allowed refugees from Central bring withit great sufferingat thehands of Cindy Wooden, writing in the January ence? Americainto thiscountry andnot thoseof remember, sanctuary 31, 1985, issue of "The Catholic North- Another argument has to do with the other troubledlands. One must the authorities. But the workers accept insufferingthere Progress," quoted Donovan burden put upon social services in this though,that theU.S. governmentis notal- thissuffering, for west Rev. solidarity with others in- Cook of the University Baptist Church as country as a result of the influx of refu- lowing anyspecific groupof refugees into is solidarity, sanctuary, solidarity with those sanctuary,according toJudeo- gees. Finally,there are those who argue the country, not even those from Central volved in saying that help, solidarity in tradition, "literally means that that, instead of taking the law into their America. they seekto and Christ. Christian "Blessed are the meek," says Jesus in place shalom, that place where peace own hands by harboring refugeesillegally, Finally, Iagree withthe argument which of the Gospel of Matthew. Sanctuary offers and oneness with God's everlasting love citizens should petition to Congress to statesthatpetitioning Congressis a way to hope tothe meek, theoppressed.Inasoci- mercyis manifested, realized." change immigration laws, which is the le- bring change to immigration laws. How- and power personal suc- The question has been raised: Should galthing todo. ever, that sort of thing takes time andtime ety which values and cess, sanctuaryholds out to the meek and parish churches in this country provide Fair enough.Theseareallgood, solid,if is one ofthe many things that refugees do oppressed and gives a to re- sanctuary for Central Americanrefugees? somewhat unenlightened,arguments. not have. them chance gainsome ofhuman dignity. My answer is yes. But before Iexplain What is the alternative? An attitude that My reasons for supportingthe sanctuary semblance Collage67April17, 1985n~he Spectator Madonna's '85 'Virgin Tour' consummated in Seattle

byJodi Anable ing Up", Madonna erased all traces of After months— ofmediahype andsensa- skepticism regarding her performance tionalism during whichherpicture was abilities from myjournalisticsoul. plastered across virtually every tabloidin Each song in the tightly orchestrated the nation, her videos predominatedon show was delivered as though it were the MTV and her latest album, "Like— a Vir- final take on a new hit video.It wasappar-— gin" sold 3.5 million copies Madonna ent thateveryelementofthe concert the kicked off her "VirginTour"last Wednes- choreography,— the costumes,thelights,the dayin Seattle'sParamountTheater. stageeffects waspainstakingly planned Armed" withpresspasses and costumed and thoughtfully carried out. in Madonna- wanna-be" regalia(whenin had, fact, Rome .)Ientered the theater Madonna in spent the six .. the night weeksprior to concert ofthe first show alittle skeptically. the rehearsing in L.A.and to The most Iwas hoping for was that the arrived inSeattle intime have twonights topracticeat theParamountbe- show would be at least as fun as dressing fore her debut. uphadbeen. Ihadbegun todoubt strongly that any one flesh-and-blood individual The Paramount, incidentally,—was the could live up to theMadonnaimage. perfect setting for the concert plush, — also, I wrong! cozy and intimate andwas as Ma- ever donna's the moment Madonna appeared personal manager Freddy De- Rom Mann had small so that tage — strutting slowly down a long promised, enough K/as Idefinitely could "see Madonna sweat". staircase and clad in a vivid print white (The fact that I in the purple lace tights and a turquoise was third row may jacket, havehelped.) mini-skirt — she had the frenzied Para- — And what did the audience amixed mount audience eatingout of the palm of of "Madonna-wanna-be's," prep- hergloved hand andbegging formore. bunch — pies,punks, rockers andsuits think of Opening with"Dress YouUp"fromher theshow?Mostspent theentire75minutes first album, Madonna teased her way dancing in the aisles, screaming with de- through a couple of songs and then coyly light and playfully batting at the mass of asked the crowd, "Howya doin', Seattle? white balloons that floated down onto the Ya wanna rock with me?" The audience crowd,imprinted withthe words,"dreams roared its enthusiastic approval, at which come true". pointMadonna charmingly" said, "I'm not Said the mansitting next tome,abouthis nervous anymore! firstreal-life glimpse ofMadonna: "All of asudden, is, by two keyboardists,twoguitar- there she and youforget about Backed you've heard, the ists, abase playerand adrummer, and ac- everything all media stuff, andyou'rejustone onone." companied by two impressive male Which succinctly sums up dancers (Michel Perea and LyndonJohn- Madonna's son,) to grind through her numbers with, relationship with her audience. Madon- Madonna's presence nevertheless domi- na'sperformance wasanintenselyexciting natedthe stage— even whensheleftit mo- and personal affair. And for Madonna Ciccone, wasdefinitelya mentarily during her several costume Louise it "dream changes. come true". opened by — The concert was "Beasty BRIANROONEY/THE SPECTATOR Expertly movingthrough hit afterhit Boys",a New Yorkrapgroupwhich failed including "Borderline", "Lucky Star", to win over the Madonna-crazed crowd, Noticketsleft! SomeunfortunateMadonna fans can'tseem tobreak awayfrom and a steamy balletic rendition of "Burn- despite theirenergeticattempts. theParamount. Tandy Beal & Company in town Theatrical dance plays withingenious props by TrishMcDaid Using complex patterns, material ap- ingenioususe of Zappa; Rire-Woodbury; and the Hovik the Over the last months, Meany claimed for her theatrical growing and several props.As apaststudentofAlwinNikolais, Ballet of Oslo,Norway. pears to symbolize planting, on of Washington's nurturing. Hall the University it is expected that she be theatrically The company consists of four to eight campus its Dance at Meanyse- presented strong.Butunlike Nikolais,she staysaway dancers and actors, a lighting designer, Beal and company work in unison in has featured many nationally ries which from tricky special a more and a musician/composer.Co-artistdirec- "LittleKings." Thispiece is a story about internationally renowned dance com- effects and adds and humane artistictouchtoher work. tor/composer for Tandy Beal's work is childish and immature games. In a more panies. long timecollaborator JonScoville. serious mood than most of her other Company's program for the Dance works, piece is deftly dramatic and The final event of this 1984-85 series The this Cruz-based Tandy at Meany series will be chosen from the notedbycritics as beingextraordinary. will feature the Santa following works by Beal: & Company. This modern dance choreographed "Fontanelle" is one of Beal's more the- Beal "Forest Dreams" (1975); "Heisenberg's troupe will perform at Meany Hall on atrical works, and requires definite coop- Principle" (1979); "Mysterious April 18, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. A50 percent Barri- eration by the entire company with its use cades, discount for university stu- or the Plot Without Thickener" of a parachute and stepladder. Beal's re- all full-time "Crazy Jane" (1972); dents isbeingoffered openingnight of the (1982); "Fon- markable ability to communicate is evi- tanelle" (1982); "Silhouette" (1976); dent in this work as candles throw the performance. Pictures"; "ThreeMotion and ayet-to-be- dancers' shadowsonthe backdrop. As the Describedintermsof itsoriginally crea- titled worldpremiere. dancers change in size, they appear to tive style of dance, the company delivers "Crazy Jane" and "Mysterious Barri- whisper toeach other. an experience ofmodern theatrical dance cades, or the Plot Without Thickener" are Taylor,Beal's frequent dance part- that explores bizarre, worksperformed by Tandy Ron the lyrical, funny, two solo Beal. ner, deliversanunique solo performance poetic,and mysterious most haunting portrait "Crazy modes. Her is in in "Heisenberg'sPrinciple."Noted for his which begins comically, but be- Jane" emotionallymoving facialexpressionsand After touring internationally with the anupsetting at woman on the comes look attention to detail, Taylor is particularily Nikolais Dance Theatre, Tandy Beal edge ofmadness. fascinating to His solois formed her own company in 1974. With In "Mysterious Barricades,or the Plot watch. a whimsi- cal encounter with a huge whiteballoon, the assistanceoftheCalifornia ArtsCoun- Without Thickener," she delivers a won- which seems to stay high in cil,Tandy Beal&Companyhasbecomean expressive at a woman wait- the air with derfully look each nod from Taylor. international touring company receiving ingfor a date.The clock-watching,primp- critical acclaim from Honolulu toZurich. In 1983,Beal waschosenby the Ameri- ing, and nervous eating convey all the As an artist in every sense of the word, can Council on Arts as "the emerging anticipationmost of us are fa- Tandy Bealfinds satisfaction indelivering Havingcreated over60 dance and the- elements of dance artist of the year." Asa mark ofher miliar withinourselves. many brilliant pieces with the helpof her works, including popular zany ater her talented skill as a choreographer, she has "Forest Dreams" performed by tour skillfully talented company. Because she the Nutcracker, this prolific version of beencommissioned by the Baltimore op- afast-paced flowingpiece set to finds such pleasure inher work, thisbril- choreographer has been critically ac- dancersis era; the Berkeley Symphony with Frank ArtLande'scoolandappealingjazzscore. liance is transmitted toher audience. 7April 17,1985/The Spectator JOHN FOGERTY CENTERFIELD ! Fogerty's release topsrecommendedrecords list diuiu slightly mar the second byStinson Mars purchase "King of Rock." Not in the heartsand minds of each oneofus. amenities — ble friend side and sound stupidon theother over- Perhaps you too with a stinker, butthere are He's introspective withoutbeing corny or havebeen faced that thelatter isareal — kill of fakey sounding drums and guitar past weeks: can be bought try phony. difficult decision these few better albums that wasintentional onthe \attersong which Vs of albumsam Igoing to something by Whiz Kid, Grandmaster Which these new Idare anyone to not be moved by the an esoteric number about the label Cre- buy, and which albums will1coerce my and theFurious Five, the Fearless4, Flash power of chorus, "Oh the darkness dence ClearwaterRevival signed to(don't intoso that Imay tape tomy 3 (allgood funky raps the friends hearts or the Treacherous through my fingers/The face that tell me that you didn't know Fogerty was Itjustsohappens messages varying from social con- slippin' content? thatalmost eve- with smiles back is me." This man knows the the headhoncho of thislegendary Ameri- find myself with $7.43 my to "partay over heah" fun: ryday I in sciousness fundamental darkness in each one of us, can band?), and how the managementof pocket no particular place to go, ex- names, too). and greatband and he can tell usabout it without embel- the label ripedFogerty off ofhis full song cept nearest store.Whilebrows- Do remember when Wham! hadthe the record you ~ lishing it, lamenting it (Morissey of the, royalties. Fogerty took the label. Fantasy ing through every pursuingeach one single in the country and;! aisleand number Smiths, for example) or leaving it at our Records, tocourt and made his day to the bin,I you,dear reader,and number one albumas well (Wake Me Up often think of feet stark naked in front of us without a tuneof7.5 million smackaroos. wonderwhichalbumsI'dlike tohear. YouGo-Go"and "MakeItBig," before re^ possibility ofcover (check out the brilliant Ifonly Icouldbe so lucky. This week, I've lined up three albums spectively) a few weeks ago? Perhapsyou butsobersoloalbumby Springsteen,"Ne- There youhave it.Twogoodalbumsthat superlative upon superla- fromihe that critics pile wondered who knocked them al- braska,"andpayparticular attention to the you should at least sit down and have a tive on, being slouch, dutifully top position. Do you and no I bum chart's coveted songs "State Trooper" and "Highway Pa- goodlisten to. Butif pushcomes toshove, to heap praise Fogerty? That guy who grab my shovel on what's remember John trolman"). Ialsoliked thesongs "Center- it's better toown Fogerty's "Centerfield," — not. disappeared guy whosaid, good anddirt on what's like in1975. A field" and "ISawIt On T.V." Butbefore I for notonlyis it 10yearsoverdue,it is dec- inspection power pop crud. I'm The first album for is the lat- "the hell with this strongly advocate the acquiring of this vi- adesahead ofthe crud dominating the air- est by New York's rappers supreme, Run- gonna abreak now,butI'H_beback." take nyldisk through honest or sneakymeans, waves in the flimsy guise ofrock. Let me D.M.C. Entitled "King of Rock," thisal- back, for many had Thank heavens he's I'vegottatellyouthat thesynthesizers and hear you say"Motley Crue." bumpicks up where the songs "It's Like given up hope that the charts would be That" and"30 Days" led:down asoulful dominated by the Wham/Spandau/Duran roadofthought-provokinglyrics, original- machine which spews vinyl onto the mar- ity and creativity withnumbers like "You ket in epic proportions. Fogerty tossed a cuisine, price Talk Too Much" and "Daryll and Joe wrench in this odious machine with the China Express (Krush Groove 3)." killer single, "The Old Man Down The I'veplayedthealbums nine orten times Road," andhisalbum, "Centerfield,"lays budget and, contrary to what most people have testament to the long forgotten truth that, fit for a hungry student said, Ifind it increasingly boring on cer- sometimes, people do enjoy intelligent tain songs like "You're Blind" or the al- Rock andRoll. _ by LanceR.Tormey complete dinner combination including bum's opener, "Rock The House." The The riffs on "The Old Man Down The It was late Sunday night, andIwas suf- eggroll, fried wontonand hot tea. available, minimalism of two rappers, a few drums Road" stay withyouafter the first playing. feringfrom that feelingyougetafter— study- Numerous side dishes are but and cowbells appeals to me, but Iabso- You can see Fogerty's wide grin as he ing five hours of philosophy hunger someare notasgoodasothers. Thebarbe- lutely cannot stand the heavy metal over- sweetly sings about the "place which is pains. cuedporkisunlike anyother Chinesepork jerky, tones (or are they undertones?)of the al- sweet as you will ever know" on the next Ofcourse, thishungeralwayscomes ata Ihave tried. Itissomewhat likebeef bum's bigsingle, "Kingof Rock" and the song "Rock and Roll Girls." "Big Train time when the Tabard Inn is closed and tough and not too pleasing to the taste AC/DCguitarriffs that runthroughout the (From Memphis)" is a nice tune to hear your wallet isalmost empty. buds. album. drivingdownthe road withyourbest But broke students no longer need de- The surroundings are slightly generic while — of the Onesong soundslikean interestingidea galorguy Ifind the song tobemore in- spair. Now thereisananswer to those late withmirrors oneach side eatingar- Seatingis limited onpaperbut failed to flesh out something tense when itsplayedwiththe DB's "Ren- nighthunger pains. For under $5 you can eas. yetcomfortable. interesting inthe studio. Imean, Idig the dezvous" andBruceSpringsteen's "Work- enjoymodestbut fillingChinesecuisinein The service is like any small— family- Jamaican rapper/toaster/poet supreme ing on the Highway," other great your ownneighborhood. It's at the China owned Chinese restaurant quick and in — Yellowman,but he obviously gave up the toe-tapping,driving songs. Express,located at 219 EastBroadway without flaw. The restaurant's hours— 11 ghost in "Roots,Rap,Reggae"along with Thebest song, ifindeed one everhas to the Alley building (about five minutes a.m. to 10p.m., seven days a week are Run and D.M.C., the musicians and the choose, is "Searchlight," the opening fromS.U.). ideal for hard-workingstudents. engineers; definitely the song that should track onthealbum's second side.A bluesy The menu features everything from So, if you find that Chinese foodis on havebeenomitted from thealbum. aura surrounds the song, and the soft chicken andbeef toseafoodand vegetarian your mind,but youdon't think it's in your affordable, In fact, the more Ithink, it is a wiser rhythms and soulful horns punctuate the dinners. The prices are most budget, try the China Express —you'll be move tohear —the first album. Yes, buyRun lyrics of thmong these praises in that Fo- ranging from $2.95 for sweet and sour pleasantlysurprised. andD.M.C. andmake your most gulli- gerty possessesan insight of what goes on chicken served with rice to $3.45 for a Pornography forum seen as opportunity to educate public byAudre Blank oftheSeattleInstitute forSex Therapy,Ed- Comparing cigarette smoking and can- ucation and Research (SISTER), dis- cer to "pornography as a carcinogen for cussedsexeducationasanantidote against rape," Linda Jordan represented the Na- violence. She did not endorse censorship. tional Organization of Women (NOW) "What youreach out to," she added,"is TaskForce onViolence Against Womenat definitions that would leave the rest of us a public forum sponsored by The North with no reading material. Censorship is West Passagenewspaperlast Saturday. unwarrantedand not effective. Isupport Together withChris Gaston-Oswell, she boycotts and pickets when they are truly showedslides ofadultmaterial that wasof educational and not abusive." a violent nature during the forum. The According to Rick Martinez, focal dep- slides taken from illustrations from maga- uty inKing County's Prosecutor's office, zines, showed womenbeingsexuallyvio- "Washington State now has one of the latedby force andenjoying it. toughest laws in child exploitation in the Eight speakersrepresentedbothsidesof country," he saidat the forum. "Iamtalk- the issue: "pornbusters" and anti-censor- ing about child sexual exploitation, with shipgroups. other children or adults. Child abuse is a "Tonight (there) is an opportunity for different thing than what Iam talking education." said Jennifer Hall, of The about." North West Passageand chieforganizerof Martinez said that there are few women the event. "Let's takeadvantageofthatop- in this multi-million dollar business. portunity. Reallylistentoeach speakerand "Most (childpornographers) are not in it decidewhat yourpositionis onthisissue." for the money but for the photographs," GilLevy,aSeattle attorney and member Martinez explained, calling such people of the American Civil Liberties Union 'pedophiles' orlovers ofchildren. (ACLU), was the first guest speaker. Ac- "Most children will be molested by cordingto theforum's flyer.Levyhasbeen someone they know, someone whohasac- defending many of downtown Seattle's cessto them," Martinez told— theaudience. adultarcadeowners for the last five years. "It is a seduction process takes a long He discussed censorship and the first time.Sometimes it takes years.Notall are amendment. child molesters; they may want to be but "Restrictions usually take the form of don't. Aphotograph is thenextbest thing." criminally censoring somebody," he said, Martinez describeda typical 'pedophile' government's of "white, with above-average Jfchf- HObfcßl SON/ THt SPtCIAIOH explaining the method as intelli- in en- through prosecution. gence, middle aged, and employed near Anti-porndemonstrators,religiousgroupsand women working theadult censoring perspectives as to problem with the concept of ob- children" or havinga hobby that "places tertainment industry gathered Saturday to discuss their "The women, and societyin general scenity is it's vague," Levy said. "The themnear children." whether pornographyis harmful to inparticular, mostrecent example Icangive,is the Ro- Hecommentedthat parentsshouldmake by the courage of the women who "1 am real concerned about censor- Forbes case. Six ofthe films shown in children aware thatadults can hurtthemby awed bert work in theadult entertainment industry." ship," Surage added. Iam real concerned Renton were obsceneand four films were asking them tososomething wrong. Discussing her job, Cade said, "I want about you, whether you are a Christian notobscene. Oneof the things that canbe Tworepresentativesof TheAmusement todoso people the fundamentalist ora radical woman. Ihave seen is that Robert's films are all the Center,aFirstAvenueadult entertainment well thatother in indus- try a me," (andemulate her an opportunity to work with some of the Isame." Levy also discussed the "chilling establishment,were presenttospeakto the take look at style). most supporting and creative women. I effect" of censorship on society. "Who's forumaudience. JuneCade, manager,and Surage said,"Iam torepresentmy- want you to check out what your values going tomake the decisionis another seri- Surage, adancer,explainedhow the adult here wentonto "There are. Don't pity me or make assumptions ous problem in censorship," he stated. entertainment business can empower a self."She explain, area lotofpeople inour industry whoare there about what my values orgoalsare." "Howmuch ofyourindividual freedom of woman. because we want tobe there. We are there Surage advised the audience to "re-cre- choice are you willing to give up because Cade said, "It is real scary sitting here ofus, a atealovingsociety" as a solution. of the causal connection between the two listening to womentalk about the industry becauseitis fun for a lot and lot of not what you might The North West Passage, founded 16 violenceagainst women I'minasharmful to women.Idon'tagree reasons thatare think. (pornography and veryoppressive me," yearsago and the West Coast'soldestalter- children)?" Rae Larson, co-founder withthem, but itis still reallyscary. Iam Your viewsare about and she said. nativenewspaper, sponsored the forum. Central Americans critical of U.S.policy,influence (continued from p;i»o 3 i in the form of jailing and murder ot dis- "willonlymeanmoreblood,painand sor- he said, derive their power from interna- companies themselvesabout Central America andthe senters. row." tional and the UnitedStates. spoke Perhaps role of the U.S. government." She cau- He talked of such a low standardof liv- Walter Garcia of Guatemala also the most relevant of the five ing foreign limit workshops presented tioned that such an action should reveal among Hondurans that 60 percent of dominationbut did not his at the teach-in dealt struggled Guatemala, presence past American injustices and that these to attain sufficient food. He criticisms to theUnitedStates. withthe of Americaninterests in govern- said, recently beengiven order Lagos, must be "opposedwithapassion."Itis our blamed this on the U.S.-backed he has an the area. It featured Yolanda and to in- responsibility, she said, "to support the mentofHonduras. by the International Monetary Fund focused upon Americaneconomic activity government," Zungia, country, he warned inNicaragua. right ofpeople tomaketheirownchoices." "Our said "does crease taxesin the and these opening statements, the five whatitdoesforitsowngainand againstthe ofa backlash among hispeople. Lagos began by stating that American After evidence, weeks, movements, gave statements own interests ofthepeople." As Zun- "Incoming popular companies had historically exploited the delegates oftheir con- will cerning conditions in their home coun- gia pointed to great increases in defense including the extreme right, protest labor and resources in Central America, order," Garcia, he that Their statements were translated si- spendingat theexpenseof socialprogram. this said and said and warned, "The people are becoming tries. warin multaneouslyby Fernando Perez. His country hadbeen turnedintothe "hub suchactions couldleadcloser to his weary,becoming tired ofthis situation." America, The first delegate was Dionisia Cossio of intervention" in Central he country. said, Escobar, As an example, she described a gold of ElSalvador.She said that Panama was with the support of the Reagan ad- Carlos a Salvadoran teacher in Mexico, a mining town in Nicaragua,controlled by perceived by as "almost ministration. He warned that war the re- currently in exile in presented still the world a of an American and Canadian company. Be- colonyof the UnitedStates." She said that gion wasverypossible. very grim picture the conditions in El Lagos of Nicaragua even Open war been waged causeofpovertyand workingconditions in her countrymen were treated as second- Yolanda was Salvador. civil has more critical of U.S.policy and its influ- since1981. the mines,the workers oftendevelopedtu- class citizens in the Canal Zone and there occured, the region. claimedthat Escobar that as many 50,000 berculosis. When this they were throughout country, with wagesmuch ence on She the said as the Reagan fired. paid to administrationwasresponsiblefor people had been assassinated there since lower than those Americans and Teachers, other foreigners. She called the United a recent denial of development funds to the beginning of the war. he Lagos said that such exploitation was by said, among most to common that, "Nicaragua logically States the "power to the north" and ac- Nicaragua the International Develop- were the vulnerable and They want any cused thecommissioninchargeofthe Ca- ment Bank. She said this was only the lat- assassination. "More than 330 teachers responded. didn't moreex- estincidentinahistory ofintervention that havebeen assassinated,many before their ploitation,any more tuberculosis." nal Zone of acting like a branch of the "ii beganin the 1800s. studentsintheir classrooms,and children Reaganadministration. She predicted that other countries win injured of She quoted high rates of illiteracy and She denied thathercountryisanagitator themselves havebeen inthe rain follow and demand their rights as Nicara- unemployment in Panama, and asserted in Central America, saying, "Nicaragua bullets." gua has. She predicted that the United that the benefits and profitsreceived from has givenproof ofbeing in favor ofpeace Escobar said that such problems have States will try to prevent this, but cau- thecanalhad gone toforeigners,notPana- on many occasions." Instead, she blamed been worsened by interpretations linking tioned, "If Reagan does not avail himself manians. "Each generation," she said, American intervention as the primary them toEast/West relations.Thereal case, ofjustalittlebitof reason,anoutright war "struggles tomaintain what is its own." source of political and military unrest in he suggested, waspast injustice. could result." Carlos Zungiaof Honduras described a the area. He also said that Duarte's regime was similar situation in his own country. She claimed that American support for unable toimprove the situation. "Duarteis Such a war, said Lagos, would create a "There is a domination contrary to the the Contra rebels had accounted for the not the owner of power in El Salvador. "Central American graveyard," and that wishesof the people,"hesaid. The domi- death of 8,000 Nicaraguans since 1981. Powerfrom colonial timeshasbelongedto thecasualties wouldbemany forbothCen- nationismaintainedbypoliticalrepression Continued aid to the Contras, she said, a few powerful families." These families, tral America andtheUnited States. 9/April 17, 1985/The Spectator Trade blocks discriminate against foreign products INEED YOU byEricGould does not meet real world results. Second, Economic interdependencein the fore- changes are needed intrade laws. Third, ON THE S.U. GROUNDS CREW seeable future will not enjoy economic GATT needs to change procedures and trade, growthif current trendscontinue in world current standards in services high trade,according to onespeaker at the Al- technology,andother areas. bers Sixth Annual Business Forum last Fourth, North Americannations should ENJOY THE jT^I Friday afternoon atPigott Auditorium. form acommon market sofreetrade could Speakingbefore nearly 200people, Ray occur freely.Existing interdependencebe- SUMMER SUN, Waldmann, chairmanof TransnationalIn- tween nations already serves as a founda- f~^^W^) vestments Inc., Washington, D.C., said tion for a common market. The simplest the world trade system "does not fit tradi- case would beacommon market between tional categories; you can't call it 'free the United States and Canada; such ties THE GARDENING trade' because it does not rely on market withMexicoand Central America areless /^NfT^ forces, and you can't call it 'protection- likely because of their sensitivity to the ist.'" Waldmann described theshapeofthe U.S. world trade system as a "managed trade" DonaldMcLaren, Vice President forIn- ternational Affairs ofthe BoeingCo.,has Managed trade systems involve direct observed other trends in the global econ- governmentalintervention inthe economy omy. The U.S. and Pacific Rim nations to improve existing trade investments,he have"moved the world out of(aglobal)re- and said. Such systems are not a new phenom- cession, followed by Britain other West Europeannations. "Kings and barons controlled trade in In the aerospaceindustry,McLaren ex- YOUR GREEN X their lands. Free trade was freedom from plained Boeingis "facing tough competi- (this control)," Waldmann said. Nation- tion." McDonnell-Douglas serves as a statestiedtradeto theirnationaleconomic "realbasis fordomestic competition" with destinies, and 19th century Britain "im- Boeing,but foreigncompetition ispresent. posedits free tradeon the world",he said. "Foreigncompetition is a recentphenom- He added, "Pre-Soviet Russia and Japan enon,"McLaren said, "Boeing'scompeti- saw trade as a way to motivate economies tioncomes from Europe.Thisdiffers from fortheir nations." other businesses that compete with Far Waldmann described the current move East countries." toward managed trade systemsas a result McLaren said, "Twenty-five percentof of existing trends. First, there is a univer- the world's air traffic is in Europe. "As salspread of manufacturing technologies. such, Europe has a domestic commercial Second,every country seeks to industrial- aviationindustry. "Theairplanes theypro- izeas rapidly as possible;they aremoving duceareadequate forthe market,"he said. WORK STUDY: CALL 626-6317 into producing goods that command For instance, Airbus Industrie was not higher prices. Such nations feel free to funded solelyby private investors; Airbus TO ENLIST RIGHT AWAY. choose their economic destinies. Industrie needed some "help" from gov- "These trends will lead governments to ernment funding, McLaren said. Airbus intervene in international trade. If these Industrie "has not penetratedour market ASK FOR trendscontinue, political expediency and yet,and itis notprofitable yet," he added. CISCOE continued, "Ourcompetitive- \ economic efficiency will rule the day," McLaren the strong Waldmann said. Further, the standard of ness has been exacerbated by living willdeclineand tariffs willgoup,he dollar in foreign markets, and not solely Airbus;thismakes foreignsales difficult." Hesaid quotasandhightariffs havebeen Japan has been interested in the aero- and still are commonplace, however, space industry and technology, but Japan countries may employ less obviousmeans does not have an aerospace industry to WHd forregulation.Forinstance, Japanhaspre- compete on the world market, McLaren vented aluminum American baseball bats explained. from enteringtheir market,heexplained. Japaneseair traffic is only5 percentof The Tokyo Round in 1979-80 included the world'sair traffic, he said. The Japa- Wednesday enough codes toregulatemonetarytradebalances, nese do not "have a large home Waldmann said. "These codes have only market (for an aerospace industry) like too large 1-itempizza recently taken effect; the impact may be they do forTVsandautomobiles. It is Order a 16" limited," henoted. costly, too risky," he added, "Boeingand $5.00! Further, a lateral agreementmay be es- Airbus havehad too muchofa headstart." for competitor, they tablished by governments tocontrol trade. Since Japan is not a are Waldmann said a lateral agreement is a major customerin the aerospace indus- when "twocountriesimpose voluntaryre- try, McLaren said. "They have 50 747s Just strictions on trade. In 1981, Japanagreed and have ordered nearly 183 Boeing largest to voluntarily control automobile exports planes. They are the second coun- Ask! (ofBoeing aircraft)," to theUnitedStates." try customer he said. No CouponNecessary Governmentsalsocontrol trade through Boeing is currently involved on a de- Saudi Arabia.It is a "$1 market stabilization, for instance, by es- fense project for large apeace shield Order a16" 1-item tablishingcartels. Forinstance, Waldmann billion dollar investmentfor $5.00. Arabia," said, pizza for said OPEC's "control on oil has declined project in Saudi McLaren Arabia serve pm — Midnight inrecent years withthe discoveryofNorth "Thisproject willhelpSaudi —"^tffe&fteo' 3:30 Wednesday only, thru (inthe Atlantic)and theproduction the Middle East,and tohelpSaudiArabia Seaoil coupons accepted April24th, 1985. oilby non-OPEC nations." become an advanced industrialnation." No of with Wild Wednesday Trade blocks also "threaten" world future, Offer goodat Inthe "foreign aviationcompan- Special. Capitol Hilland trade patterns, Waldmann said. Trade or ies can form partnerships," he said. Iain regionalblocks "openlarger markets,op- No party discounts Queen Anne stores Moffat,presidentofthe World TradeClub honoredon Wild erate on economies, only. scale and are 'dis- and director of the World Affairs Council, Wednesday. shutting criminatory' by out other nations' said the UnitedStateshas "created" West- _ 30 minuteguarantee nil i products," he said.East Europe,under the Europe War II, "to acer- Union, ern after World suspendedon Wild Call US! lead of the Soviet is "completely tain extent," through the Marshall Plan, Wednesday isolated from the world market. Trade is and it has "created" Japan. "Wehavealso 322-0094 rigid five-year plans," subject to Wald- created Taiwan and South Korea; they mann said. wouldnotexist without (U.S.)military in- "We need to adopt new strategies," he tervention,"he said. Limiteddeliveryarea. will con- Pizza 285-2919 explained, "The United States ©1985 Domino's 2115 Ann Av#.N. tinueto the largestmarket and the larg- These nations, including Thailand, In- Inc. . be est trade nationin the world. Andgovern- donesia, Brunei, Singapore, and Malay- ments are increasingly injecting sia, are increasingly becoming economi- DOMINO'S themselves into international trade." cally successful, Moffat said. They are iOlPiL Waldmann outlined some strategies to sometimesreferred toasthenew "Japans." PIZZA #«l-V\ supportthe "principle offreetrade." First, "They are pro-Western, and they are try- DELIVERS' r Im uak there must be equality of opportunity to ing toindustrialize. Theylook tothe U.S., — trade and GATT (General Agreement on politically andeconomically, as a leader," free. ii a» Tariffs and Trade) reciprocity; but this Moffat explained. 10/April17, 1985n"he Spectator Reclining in asoft chair can help torelieveanxiety by John Teehan to tormuiate some type ot stretcmng rou- theproblemremains: dealing withit. you" todo. tells, "Anxiety is an alarm system that tine,preferably at theend ofeachday,said As an example, one area in which stu- Assertive behaviorcan beuseful inmost you to turn down the volume," said S.U. Burke. "Stretching is important because dents areafraid toassert themselves inthe situations,not just the instructor/student counselor,SusanBurke. the body carries so much tension," she instructor/student relationshipis the chal- relationship, saidBurke. Speakingon "Stress Management" to a said. lenging of grades, Burke said. But, she Burkeoffered other helpfulhints for as- group of student nurses last Thursday in But one studentwhosaidher timeislim- said this shouldnotbeaproblem because, sertivebehavior,including ges- E.LynnNursingbuilding. ited wanted to know when the exercises "They (instructors) non-verbal the Gene Burke can be talked to onan tures to bolster with could be done. Burke suggesteddropping basis," even the verbal message and offered a way todeal anxiety.Reclin- equal if the student does not brevity instead oflong, or an activity, like housework or making the agree with elaborate explana- ing in a soft chair couch andletting the them. tions. imagination provide a few moments of bed,in favor of20minutes ofstretching. Before talking with aninstructor, a stu- tranquility is onewayofescaping society's Many students wouldreadilyagree with dent should have a clearunderstandingof The thirdandfinallecture ofthe "Stress fastpace,said Burke. that concept. their position. To be assertive, she says, Management" series will be held at noon Another response toanxiety or stress is But inchanneling anxiety to assertion. "means that vthi know what is allripht for tomorrowin the Nursingbuilding. Schools try to copy S.U.s landscape theme try tocopy will never darken our campus landscape (continued from pant- one) schools its theme. "SeattlePa- cific University, for instance, is basically because,like the landscape itself,Morris' plant. Agood examplewouldbe the land- copyingour flowering on campus — even dedication is probably unmatched any- scapearound thebookstore. our potting methods. Almost all North- wherein the Northwest. west horticultural schools come here to "Ilike the little landscape to the right of learn what the plants are and how to ar- bookstore," ' the entrance to the Morris rangethem,too," he saidproudly. SEATTLE FOR THAT Share The Spectator said. "Rocks are associated withplantsin NEXT amore subtle wayhere." Some may recall Visitors are not confined to students SPECIAL EVENT that a fence thatused tosurround thisarea from the Northwest, however. Recently, RESERVE AN ENTIRE has recently been replaced with a stone "a groupof landscape architects from Is- bench for people to sit on and enjoy the rael came to our school to visit the land- FLOORAT THE BAKER STANLEYH.KAPLAN pleasant atmosphere that Morris himself scape," Morris said,adding with a smile Weddingguests,anniversaryguests, familyre- I#^ created. that the architects visited only 20 schools unions. Bar Mitzvahs. High Holidays, Christ- mas,new babiesor aprofessional conference in the country. — if you have friends, family or colleagues "Another of my favorites," says Morris, our campus some, gathering,reserve anentirefloor atThe Baker. Japanese at "I think isunique.To The Bakeroffersfourone-bedroomapartments "is the rock garden Campion. this is considered the best in Ifyou go therein the early spring,alot of campus the on each floor. Each accomodates one to four Northwest. Our interwoven theme is not guests. When timeis limited, enjoy everymin- the time you'll see rare birds coming gather — toother universities' ute.Makeit a traditionto at The Baker through they'rereallybeautiful.There's common campuses.I forimportant events. many people a variegated (multi-colored) Japanese want to inform as as Ican about it," heconcluded. WZ^^)77i!aW7U.E., 45thSt Dogwood there and rare Pines and The BakerApartmentHotel I cv jt( 440 flowers. Ifindthe rock garden tobeavery In addition,Morris wants to make sure 1121 Broadway East WfWHtAH Seattle. Wa 98105 J Seattle, WA 98102 QMK SSSTm (206) 632-0634 soothing and beautiful place," he re- this campusmaintains its attractive land- Reservations:(206)31:3 5909 I J flected. He added that Fujitaroconsidered scape. That's why his "good"— insect pro- the rock gardenhisgreatest work. gram is being introduced to stop any threat to the landscape before it occurs. Morris \s proud of S.U.s , attractive And students, faculty and staff can most SIPPY'S CUSTOM landscapeandwasquick to addthatother likely rest assured that hazardous insects TAILORS,INC. Mr.Andy Sippywill beshowingtheentire line of made-to-measuresuits and shirts at the followinglocation: The Westin Hotel Tel:624-7400 April15-18 Please call for anappointment BROADWAY ARCADE \ 2NDFLOOR 112BROADWAY AYE.E. Allmajor credit cards accepted

Rainier BrewingCompany.Seattle.Washington 11/April17, 1985/The Spectator U.S.policy withdictatorships shouldbeconsistent by Frank Byrt reach a consensus on Central America?" Those sentiments succinctly summa- Panelist Jill Severin said the solution is Miller archly suggested asked Miller at the Seattle Central Amer- rized thegoals ofthe conference. notpolitical ormilitarybecause "theheart U.S. Rep.John children," last week that the city of Seattle should icaPolicyConference lastFriday. And what did everyone learn? They of the problem is hungry and "come up with a consistent policy when The World Without War Council learned: "We need to learn more (from there is "fartoolittle discussionofthat re- dealing with totalitarian regimes." One brought togetherdisparategroups tofacili- Emmett Murray,an acknowledgedCentral ality." policy options And, weekit welcomes the Mayor of Managua, tatediscussionandconsider Americaexpert)." "sessionslike this "How manyMarxist-Leninist statescan Nearly 100 con- Congressman Nicaragua, he said, and the next week it on this acute problem. certainly help," from the United States live with in Central citizens,businessmen, was takes stepstoclose downthe SouthAfrican cerned andeduca- Miller. (Though no consensus America is the real question," said consulate. torsattended. reached.) Severin. Miller, a Republican, said that ifSeattle Those question pretty much encapsu- Abraham Lowenthal,professor of inter- can'tcome upwith auniforminternational lated the disparate views offered by the national relations at the University of Severin said that part of the problem is policy, then how can it take Congress to panelists at the fourhour conference. Southern California, stressedslightly dif- our condescendingattitude to the Ameri- task for its shortcomings? But,he added, Experts on economics,politics, and so- ferent aspects of relations with Central cas. When we call someone an "Ameri- it'simperative the UnitedStates developa cial issues presented their arguments for a America. He said, "We should focus on can" she said, we refer to someone from consistent policy of dealing with Central solution (or reasons not toexpect one),in debt, tradeandmigrationrather than war." the United States, when inreality that ap- Americabasedon a perspectiveof"where CentralAmerica. But Lowenthal agreed with Congress- pellationshouldapply toanyone from this we'vebeenandwhere we'regoing." We have 23 organizations on Central man Miller that it's imperative that the hemisphere. "Here itis 1985. We're veryuncomfor- America in Greater Seattle, said a panel- United States reach a bi-partisan consen- decidingbetween isolationist or in- ist, and "I don't think one has had a bal- sus on Central America. But, he added, CentralAmerica "is not our back yard," table said, ternationalist policy. There's noconsensus anced debate onthe issues. We don'tknow the presentReaganpolicy is "polarizing" she "andIdon't like it describedlike about whether Cuba matters. If you can't much about the situation (in Central and"radical" and "notprudent." that." agree on issues like that, how can you America),"headded. Classifieds - GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000 TWO BORDERS:KOREA & GERMANY PRE-MED STUDENTS Gain a unique $50,000/yr possible. All occupations. view of patients' world by training for Call 805-687-6000. R-6111 to find out April 22, 1985 -7p.m. phonework with the Cancer Information how Serviceat theFred HutchinsonCancerRe- For gale Aerobics ticket. 25 times for — State-wide, StimsonRoom Lemieux Library search Center in Seattle. toll- $15 NOOn .ip mor q.7p.m.at Con- freehotlinerequiresmature individualsto no||yCenter. ContactLindaat643-8279 committo 4 hours/week.- Training begins orleave message April 11. Call Dee, 1 800-4-CANCER or RENT; be(jroom FQR 3 dup|eXi perfec{ film by K.E. 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Authentic NexieanFood Ifa^pl SeattleUniversity openMondaythrough Saturday Staff SergeantBurdett 621-1377 11:30am-a:45pm i^ ComerofPike&10th S*4M»Slf Orders ToGo 10% discount with Student Sovings Cord |M*^^fe*2- BEALLYOUCANBE. 12/April 17, 1985/The Spectator Seattle theologiansaysbishops should be overseers (continued from page out') tivefunction calls for thechurch toprovide themission ofthe church...(and)to see talkedabout "aneed for politicalactivity" ingtootherswhat their properrolesshould guidelines for action when values are not that the three functions are carried out in and how" we must make the transforma- be. being observed or when seeking to right the best possible wayby the most capable tion from social involvement to political "The church today is involved in ... social wrongs. persons." involvement,as a way tochangeevil social uttering the prophetic word, providing a Chirico saidhe feels that the roleof the Based on the 1971 encyclical of Pope structures that we see in the world around symbolic witnessand beingengagedinpo- bishops is to "oversee the conducting of Paul VI, Chamberlain said that the pope us." litical action,"saidChamberlain. He added that "the church's political ministry is related to its evangelical mis- sion." burglaries Chirico mentioned three functions —a Caution urged after Xavier catechetical one, a critical one and con- — seeing checking addition, description structive one thatneed tobe followed in Following a number of burglaries in reported the man In the of the al- doors, stopped legedburglar appears to to order to for the church toaccomplish this Xavier Hall two weeks ago, students but she saidno one him be similar burglary suspect changeof structure. living oncampusarebeingurgedtopay until oneof the student resident assist- thatofanother Xavier The catechetical function contends that careful attention tokeeping their doors ants questioned him and called Secu- whowasreportedinFebruary.Heis de- rity. Meanwhile, man to as being in church needs to teach followers its lockedand keeping strangersout ofthe the was able scribed a black male his the mid-20s, tall, ap- principles, the critical function says that dorms. walk off with a significant amount of about56" weighing valuables, including several proximately 150to 160lbs.,anda "very the church needs to criticize society in At least three rooms in Xavier were cash and watches, of appearance. lightofthose principles,and the construc- burglarizedby a man who hadbeenlet wallets and various items neat" in thebuilding during the early morn- jewelry.One of the watches taken was Stuart said signs have been posted ing hours and who simply walked reported tobe worth$750. around Xavier andthe otherdorms ask- [**^% LET THE around the hallways,checking for un- The man apparently entered rooms ing studentstodouble check their doors BAKER BE locked doors, said Resident Director where students were sleeping, as well and reminding them that they are re- S\ YOUR EXTRA KatieStuart. as rooms that were left unlocked and sponsible for keeping strangers out of GUESTROOM Stuartadded that severalpeople later empty, Stuartsaid. the dorms. ■ I s*-1 Reservenow ■JhSmBU forFamilyand

Budget-minded visitors to Seattle will find the Baker Apartment-Hotela coxy, charming place to stay.The Baker has fully-furnished one-bedroomandstudio apartments(linens,kitchenettes, color TV andtelephoneincluded)ina quiet, historical neighborhood.Theatres, museums, parks,fine restaurants, supermarkets,a post office anda variety are There's of specialty shops allwithin no small walkingdistance. (fJDtS BakerApartment Hotel" 1121Broadway East Seattle. WA 98102 i Reservations: (206)323-5909 j doubt you're going HUSH tomakeitin therealworld, butwhat aboutyourcar?

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Silk Dresses 4.75 Other Silk Items 3.00 Fordand Lincoln-Mercuryhave Shirts 1-75 Sweaters 1.75 MOO for graduating towardthe Skirts 175 seniors Pants 175 Dresses 2.50 purchase of selected carsandtrucks. Jackets, Coats 4.50 FordMotorCreditalsohaspreapprovedcredit forqualified graduatingseniors. Blankets 4-50 SuitCoats 2.50 Offersend August15,1985.Formoreinformation callFord CollegeGraduate 2-pc.Suit 4.25 PurchaseProgramHeadquarters at1-800-321-1536. 3-pc.Suit(suit & vest) 5.25 Ties 75 Overcoats 6.00 Raincoats 5.00 'Alterations* Available " " Wash& Fold Laundry services $5/10Ib(mln) FORD LINCOLN MERCURY (o^^^o OPEN: 8-6 Mon-Fri 10-5Sat — closedSun (Hf Office Hours / \ Student Union [=^ m \ BuHdmg =| ft££ / 2ndFloor | | ASSU (n| Daily x\^ ********** ComingSoon. .. SENATENEWS**********

For SpringQuarter '85, the ASSU Senate willdeal with SpringSpldsh two problems:1) thelack of maintenance in University Mavdaze buildingsand2)gettingtheChieftainopenfor studyaf- ter2pm' April 28- May 5 To deal withthe maintenanceproblem weask youtore- , viDay port things that needto be repairedin buildings;for ex- sbQ s ample,burnedlightbulbsor brokenchairs.We willsub-. x . ° mit a list of such problems to the administration and #& e1>0 keepcneckin9 witn tnem until these things are fixed.

-c You help keeptheChieftainopenby droppingus -$><* t \)9s can us i&r S^' a comment on whether you want the Chieftainopenor N not after 2 p.m. qfP o//fo Commentsandanymaintenancerequestsmay be sub- *> mittedin theASSUsuggestion box,located outside the cjT . ASSUoffice. W* „ GET INVOLVED INS.U.

you on cam- \ (Se^ How many times have noticed problems I' - eV° pus and had some good ideas about how to solve \tv^ them? I " Well, now's yourchance!Run for the ASSU Senate. sh in ASSU office. Movie "Spia Sign-upsare April15-19 the

ASSU ACTIVITIES CALENDAR WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES

ApriM7 April18 April19 April20 April21 April 22 April 23 TabardMovie Night Pre-LegalSociety MaydazeCommittee "FinallyFriday" Fillinthe blank Studyin theSun Meeting Meeting TabardInn5-8 p.m. "TheDayAfter 12:00 Library Stim- 3p.m. UpperChief- $2 at the door Beer & son Room tain Conference winew/I.D. Room SpecialEvents Last day tosignup Committee Meeting for SpringSenate 4p.m. Activities Of- Elections fice

Assu presents... MayDay Giveaway Win atrip for two toDisneyland!!Winner willbe an- "Finally Friday nouncedat theMaydazeLawnFair, May 1St. See up- April19 5-8 p.m. comingMaydazeinformation for details. Featuringthe jazz soundsofBlue Sky $2atthe door Beer & winew/I.D. Scoreboard 14/April17,1985/The Spectator

BRIAN ROONEY/THE SPECTATOR half, Soffe, ball deepin the backcourt. One half ofthe"dynamic duo",TomokoMiyazawa, returnsa power shot ... while the other Debbie plays the Men's tennis captures secondin Whitman tourney by SteveFantello The men's team confidently defeated men's success inthe Whitman tourney was Women's standouts Debbie Soffe and TheS.U.men's tennis team steppedinto Central Washington7-2,Lewis &Clark 6- a direct reflection of the team's past Tomoko Miyazawa continue to lead the the front court ofS.U. sports this week af- 3,and Gonzaga8-1 with their only loss to matches. Especially theCalifornia tour in women's team whose record is now a re- ter finishing a strong second place in the the hosting Whitman team to wrapup the late March, in which S.U. faced NCAA spectable8-7. College tourneyheld last week- Iteams gainedvaluable expe- Whitman second slot. Division and Adkisson rotatesboth Soffe and Miy- end. Adkisson, rience. According tocoach Janet the azawa between the number one and two "I'vebeefed up the schedule from what spots.Bothhave onlytwolosses. it has been in the past," said Adkisson. Umpires want play "Both the men'sand women'shave a very "I'm trying to get both their records don't to toughschedule." strong so they willbe good enough for us Adkissonstrongly feels that thiswill aid toget twotop seeds inthedistrictchampi- in dispute with coach both teams in theDistrict Championships onships," Adkissonsaid. Chiefs' inwhichS.U. willbe thehostinearlyMay. through tapping him in the to University of Puget by SteveFantello lowing and Themen'srecord nowstands at 5-9, but After losing the shin.Ididn'tmean tokick him,just getdirt Sound 8-1,the ladies cameback and beat is: when is a Adkisson doesn't feel that it is a true mea- The question game over onhim,"he said. the UniversityofPortland. whenit isn't sure oftheprogress of the team. over? The game was suspended in the top of The women willbe on the road all this The answer: When the umpires no "Their record(men)is not a true reflec- — the second inning with Concordia leading week facing CWU, PLU and Seattle Pa- longer want toplay and walkoff the field tionofthe season," commented Adkisson. 5-4. "Again because of a lot of those matches cific. callit quits for the day. the game was by the willresume Officially forfeited were played against teams of a much Themen play next Wednes- Inthe secondinning inthebottomhalfof Chiefs, Barbhas a to su- but placed call the hipherdivision." day inTacomaagainst UPS. the S.U. men's baseball team's contest pervisingumpire and saidright now there against College Saturday, a Concordia last is no way to tell what willhappen. disputed call and subsequent "accident" TheChiefs droppedtheopening gameof DaveBarb between the Chiefsheadcoach the double-header 8-5, pitcherDaveEbert toBarb's and the firstbaseumpireled ejec- collected the loss toput hisrecord at 1-4. tion and theexitof therefereeingstaff. Williams,crew sail to top spots Beyond possibleandlikelyforfen by According toBarb, there were somebad the Chiefs, has continued toplay well calls made by the umpire and both first the S.U. by SteveFantello Williams couldn't make it two days of a 3-3 record in the district are as baseman Chieftain Pete Caro and second and with sailing sleek sailing in a row as he missed Sun- Barb commented, "playoffmaterial." PrevailingwindscarriedtheS.U. baseman Marvin Carter exchanged words team toa fourthplace spotlast weekend in day'sfinale. Tuesday, S.U. split with him. During Caro's exchange with Last Monday and a regatta held in Bellingham hosted by Clarkson cameup to finish in Williams' Washington University, the umpire, Barb was in the third base withEastern State Western WashingtonState University. spot, but with an inexperienced crew, the double header 13- coaching box and said he couldn't hear losing the openerof in an Saturday per- could onlymanage tograb the third place a big win, Putting excellent what was said but could see the umpire -5. The Chiefs came back with formance, skipper Todd Williams and spot dropping S.U. a notch in the Bfleet. first ever over an NCAA Division I pointing a fingerat Caro. their crew. Rosie McNamara cruised to four SkipperPete Radwick and crew.Colleen 1980, with a 5-2 victory. fleet, "He pointed a finger at Pete and Idid opponent since firsts, a second, a fifth and asixth to give Monoghan, sailing in the A ended went including a hear himsay, 'youshut your mouth'," said Clarence Carter 3-for-4 spot B the weekend in fourthplace togive S.U.a The following S.U. a second place overall in the Barb. "With Marvin, Ididn't hear what triple to pace the Chiefs. fleetby the end ofthe day. combined fourth place team finish in the literally blasted boat, words wereexchangedbut Idid see him Friday, the Chiefs "Todd and Rosie were really incredi- nine six school field. out the park with a double- point his finger. Ifigured at that point I Whitworth of ble," teammate Dan Clarkson. "Ev- The hosting Vikings, with three boats win, 12-4. said should intervene." header 4-2 and eryone wascommenting on how well they racing,finished inthe topthreespots.With Barb had saidnothing prior to the con- Marvin Carter, his brother Clarence, were moving in the water." S.U. capturing fourth, the University of versations between Carter, Caro and the Eric Reyesand Will Andersonallpounded Williams, who notched his first ever Oregon, Evergreen State, Oregon State, umpire or the questionablecalls. home runs inthe twogames. To thatpoint "first place" finish inhis collegiatecareer and Lewis & Clark followed respectively. "I finally walked over to the ump and the Chiefs had won sevenout of their last wasquick togivecreditto hiscrew. Intwo weeksS.U. willtravel to the Uni- toldhimhecouldn't talk tomy players that nine. "A consistent crew and the fact that we versity ofBritishColumbia for the district way,"he said. Pitcher Shawn Murphy picked up two had a chance to practice together. Rosie championships. According to Clarkson, said the in a line," Barb umpire, responding wins on the trip to bring his total to 3-3, was great and that was the bottom the winner of the district then willbe able tone, hecould not socordial told thecoach topsonthe squad. Williams said. to enter into a national regatta. Clarkson talk any wayhe pleased.Barb told the um- finally found some defense and "I also read the lake pretty well," said also explained that sailing is much differ- as "We pire that wasa"bunchofhorseshit" and have put everything together," Murphy Williams. "There wasapartshapedlike an ent on the collegiate level than other he walked away, the umpire responded in said. "It'sstarting tobe fun toplay again." hourglass andImoved the boatto the out- sports. kind. Aheated exchangefollowed. TheChiefs are now 8-19-1. sideand wejust tookoff. Thatgoesagainst S.U. racesin the same class as the Uni- "I went to kick dirt on him and my toe S.U. faces E.W.U. againtodayin adou- all rules of thumb because you are pretty versity of Washington, who at one time middle, got hung up in the ground," Barb illus- ble-header slated for noon at the Lower much supposed to weave up the were number one in the country and now trated. "Thenit slippedandIended up fol- Woodland field. butIjust read the winds right." are stillinthe top ten. 15/April17,1985rThe Spectator ■ IMSoftball Copenhagen'schew up Yanks in feature game

by John Wordon Inthebottom ofthe fourth,after a Bruce Copenhagen(2-0)moved into a tie with Stewart single.JoeSauvagekeptCopenha- Emerald Pub and CheapShotGlasses for gen close as he robbed Chris Bundy of first place in the intramural softball men's what could have been a home run ball, Golddivision, withanimpressive 5-3 vic- snaggingthe linedrive withan impressive tory over the defending champion S.U. defensive effort. Yankees. Copenhagen got onthe board first in the In the topof the fifth, the Yankees tied bottomof the second inning when, with things up, beginning with Tom Gleeson's one out, Yankee pitcher Jim Narvone second single of the game, follows by a walkedBruce Stewart. Chris Bundy fol- single by John Sauvage. After Narvone lowed witha single, as did John Klekotka walked to load the bases, Chris Behrman to load the bases. Joe Klekotka then sin- flied out to left, sacrificing bothGleeson gledtoscoreboth Bundy and Stewart,giv- and Sauvagehome. ingCopenhagena 2-0 lead. counteredin the bottom top of fourth, the Yankees Copenhagen of In the the the fifth, Joe and lookedas though theymight bridge thegap as Klekotka walked was sacrificed to second whenDave whenNarvonesingled, as didChris Behr- Klekotka flewout tocenter. Collins man, and with some aggressive base run- Willie followed ning, the Yankees had runners on second with a single, and afterChrisCole struck out, Kevin in and third with no outs. However, on the Coluccio drove what would winning with next play, Joe Sauvage grounded to third be the runs a three-run ho- merun a basemanJoe Klekotka, who made an out- giving theChew Misers 5-2edge. standingplay by notonlyholding Narvone Inthe topofthe seventh,the Yankeesap- at third but also succeeding in throwing peared to threaten as John Sauvage ho- Sauvageout at first. Thenext two Yankees meredtoleft,but the Yankeeswouldagain werealso unsuccessfulinbringingthe run- strandrunnerson second and third, toend ners across,and the Yankees stranded two the game. Jthf- ROBERTSON/THE SPECTATOR meninscoring They would leave position. eyesandswingsfor astrike a total ofeight menonbase for theday. Theresa Babcockof theMasterBattersclosesher callinlast weeksco-edsoftballaction. NextWeek: Thursday... Sunday... 1:30 Nads v.Master Batters 4:00 Cocktails v.Creative Wealth 9:00 BonzaiPipline v.Bye Bats &Balls v.On Waivers v. Na Kone v. Staff Infection Cocktails v.NaKone 3:00 Mold111 Snowblind 5:30 69ers v.Mudhens 10:30 SPH v.Mudhens Copenhagenv.Pinheads Town &Country v. Better Batters 4:30 Greenwave v.EmeraldPub Saturday ... 12:00 DangerousEuphamisms v.Local Motion CheapShot Glasses v.SU Yankees 9:00 P&G'ers v.Fourplay UF's IIv. Commuters 6:00 CheapSunglasses v. Atpass Bellarmine Players v.MixedBunch Road Warrior v. 69ers 10:30 Goodbye Burla v.Shades Road Warrior v.HectoHenries 12:00 69ers v.Edwin Town& Country v. H-Team 1:30 CheapSunglasses v.Mad Dog111 Atpass v.Better Batters CHALLENGE, RESPONSIBILITY, 3:00 DangerousEuphamisms v.Commuters LocalMotion v.Bubbles OPPORTUNITY 4:30 UF's IIv.Master Batters Nads v.Bats&Balls

Yourfirst jobdoesn'thave to be dull.A sales career withNew England Companies can give you the training and the opportunity to develop Results(ThroughSaturday) intoa successfulbusiness professional. Dngrs.Euphemisms (forfeit) Master Battersdef business, Bubbles def OnWaivers (forfeit) Our Account Service Groupis looking for liberal arts and fi- majors Commuters 27, Bats& Balls 3 nance to workwith businessesandgovernment inthe areasof: 8, Local Motion Nads 6 Mudhens 15, Schtank 11 * Pension Administration and Investment „. , _,„, ,„,„ Bubbles 7,DangerousEuphamesims 6 Pinheads 19 Mold111 3 Commuters 15 Master Batters 13 "Health* and Welfare Plans Emerald Pub 4 Snowblind 3 Loca,Motiondef OnWaivers (forfeit) Voluntary Employee Benefit Programs Copenhagen5, SUYankees 3 Bats& Balls 6, UF's II1 CheapShot Glasses 11, Greenwave 0 Smackers 25, Fourplay 0 Take 30 minutes to talk to us.We'll be campus April Better Batters 14, Hecto Henries 1 P&G'ers 10, MixedBunch 5 on 23. Atpass 7, 69ers 5 Shades 17, Bellarmine Players0 CheapSunglasses 8, T &C 6 Creative Wealth 16, Staff Infection 1 Road Warrior 17,EdWin 0 69ersdef Cocktails (forfeit) Hectom Henries 4, H-Team 3 SPH13,Bye 12 Mad Dog1119, 69ers3 Schtank 16, Cocktails 10 Acct for Nurses 3,Bilbo Baggers0 Skebe 12,Islanders 0 Softballs 7,Raves 4 Obscene & Not Heard 10, Where's Hankins 8 shortsSports New EnglandCompanies ' $5 {" ved' lo° 1300 IBM Building Tickets on sale today for the Tckets Wlll be ser will be and( good?tor h S.U. men's against Pa- level are the Man- 1200 Fifth Avenue baseball contest followingChieftaingame. cific Luthem University in the nersand the Seattle, s SOC( y WA 98101 Kingdome on April28. "". ;f coach P Rane WllJ";> * a treeagentsf (206) Chiefs game willfollow the Mar- folding session 682-8333 The °" y- p.m. iners contest with the California An- Monda AP"I 9 3-5 on ' J open gels. TheMs game scheduled for 1:30 he Intramural Field. The soccer house is for all players interested in p.m. , v,i, playing soccer.torS.U.next season. Looking /April 17, 1985/The Spectator Ahead16

A sacred music concert tobenefit the Christian Halfway House for womenbe- today gins at 3:30 p.m. at the Ballard First Lu- theran Church, 2006, N.W. 65th St. Tickets 26 The Redmond Library is presenting a Si- Beta AlphaPsi sponsors a joint-scholar- are $3.50 per person and are availableby chuan photography exhibit now through ship dinner at Triples Restaurant from 6 calling 525-1213. April27.1 Senator to8 p.m. Julian Bond speakson"Collision Course inaDividedSociety"at the Mount ZionBaptist Church, 1634-19th Aye. Seniors interested in a escape Cost to weekend attendis $5.|26) to the coast, should a attend meetingat in working noonin thecommuter studentlounge at Educationstudents interested noon,(today) 22 with fifth graders on environmentaleduca- tionandarefreetogo ona camping tripMay 28, 29, and30, shouldcontactBruce Fowler, Lt. Col. K.E. Hamburger of the U.S. Mili- principalof LeschiElementary,at 587-5193. tary Academy at Westpoint speakson"Two 18 Borders:KoreaandGermany"at 7 p.m. in the Stimson roomofthe library.(22) A campus gardening tour by Grounds 27 workshopstarts at SupervisorCiscoe Morristakesplacefrom AnIntensiveJournal 9a.m onApril27 and28.For moreinforma- noon to 1 p.m. The tour leaves from the . begins at 8 tion and to register, contact the continuing bookstorelobbyat 12:05p.m. A Walk for Peace andJustice a.m.,starting at the BokeingSpace Centerin education office at 626-6626. Boeingcorporateheadquartersin Kentto the A workshop "Politics for thePeople: Thesummerjobfair goes from noonto 2 For more information, call Seattle on Seattle. Leadershipin the80s" from 9 a.m.to p.m. in thelibrary foyer. NonviolentAction Group at 325-5202.(22) goes 4:30 p.m.- at Mount Zion Baptist Church, Amnesty International meets every 1634 19th Aye.The workshopisbeing con- other Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Bellarmine ductedby SenatorJulian Bondandcosts $45 conferenceroom. For moreinformation, call 19 23 toattend.|27) DavidLeigh, S.J. at 626-5480.

Clark Moustakas, president of the Center The Learning Center conducts a work- for Humanistic Services, speaksat a work- shoponlearningstyles from 5 to6 p.m. in A stress management course by Su- shop entitled "The Phenomenology of Pigott 403. zanne Phillips and Penny Brewer of Provi- Individual Experience" at Pigott audito- denceMedicalCenter, starts at7:30p.m. on rium from8:30a.m.to 4:30p.m. Conference seven Thursdays, beginning April 18. The feeis $60 for the generalpublic and $30 for class will take place at the Rainier Family students. 24 30 MedicalClinic andcost to attend is $70. To register call326-5530. A faculty workshop entitled "Education 21 at S.U. for aNuclear Age"startsat 2p.m. in the 1891R00m.(24| The Learning Center conducts a work- shopon lateral thinking from 5 to 6 p.m. HuiO NaniHawaii luau tickets are on Abraham Lowenthal of USC and Edward inPigott403. sale at Bellarmine from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Gonsalez of UCLA, twoauthorities on Cen- Wednesdays and Thursdays, and from 5:30 tral America, areprincipalspeakersat a "Se- p.m. to6:30p.m. onFridays.Ticketsare also attle Central America Policy Confer- 25 available at the ASSU ticket booth. ence" at the Westin Hotel. The conference John Kippley, founder andpresidentof the begins at8 a.m.andcost toattend, which in- Couple to CoupleLeague,speakson "Birth cludes a conference packet and continental Control and ChristianDiscipleship"at 8 breakfast, is $18 for individuals, $15 for stu- p.m. inPigott auditorium.(2s) The honors student council sponsui* a dents and $35 for corporations. short story contest witha $50 first prize. The contest is open to all S.U. undergradu- ates.Deadline tosubmit entries is May6 and etc. they must be turned in to Marian 124. For more information call the honors depart- Make timeto attend the FourthAnnual ment at 626-5480.

Students between the ages of 14ui,u 1\ in- terested in qualifying for the American SUMMER JOB FAIR RedCross'First Aid Service Team, arein- The Counseling Center conducts a vitedtoattend training classesonsevencon- TOMORROW! APRIL 18 dreamgroupTuesdaysandThursdaysfrom secutive Saturdays, from April 20 through noonto1 p.m.letc.) June 1, from 9 a.m.to3 p.m. attheRedCross headquarters, 1900 25th Aye. S. A $15 fee 12 NOON TO 2 PM will be charged for course materials. LEMIEUXLIBRARY FOYER Students interestedin applying for elec- tion board coordinator should signup at Aforum entitled "To Shape a Just Econ- the ASSUoffice by April 17.(etc.) omy: A Discussion of the Draft of the AmericanBishops PastoralLetter"is be- A variety of Work-study and Non-Work study employers will be ing presented in six parts on consecutive presenting information about part-time and summer job open- Mondays, from April 15toMay 20 at 7 p.m. ings. Costtoattendis $15. For moreregistrationor Studentsinterestedin findingteaching toregister,call the continuing educationof- jobsin the U.S.andin foreign countries, fice at626 6626 attending should contact the Foreign and Domestic Employers include: TheLanguageSchool Teachers Organizations, in care of The Na- Campfire of Seattle Laser tional Teacher's Placement Agency, Univer- Central Co-op TheLearningTree sal Teachers, Box 5321, Portland, OR Times for twoevents onthe academic 97208.(etc) calendar havebeenchanged.Baccalaure Children's Orthopedic Hosp. TheMasonClinic ate Masswillbe onJune 1 inSt.JamesCathe City of Seattle NewEnglandCompanies dral at 11 a.m. and the senior reception will Developmental Students interested in running for an be in Campion onthe samedate from 3:30 tc Div. of Disabilities Pacific ScienceCenter 5:30 p.m. Both ASSU senatepositionshould sign-upat the activities are scheduled ear Echo GlenChildren'sCenter Pioneer HumanServices ASSUoffice by April 19.(etc.| Herin the day thaninpreviousyears.(etc.) Evergreen LegalServices Seattle1st Nat'lBank Foster, Pepper and Rivera SeattleKingCo.Conventionand FredHutchinsonCancer Research Visitor's Bureau(Kingdome) Applications for senior class speaker Girl "BeforetheColors Fade SeattleUniver- arenow available in the office of the assist- Scout Totem Council SeattleKingCo. Public Defender sity RemembersWorld War II"continues ant vice president for student, second floor Girls Club of Puget Sound TheShelter everyThursday until May 16at7:45p.m. in of the Student Union building. For morein- Godfather'son the Waterfront SeattleSheraton Barman 112.(etc.) formation,call 626-5685.(etc) Hearing Speechand Swedish Hospital Deafness Center Wallingford Boys & Girls Club Nursingstudents areremindedthat prere- Holiday Inn CrownPlaza Washington Credit Union The "Gifts ofHope"drivehas been ex- gistration willbeheldApril22 26.Check IBM Wa. StateAttorneyGeneral tendeduntilMay 26. Donations of mater- posters at the nursing building, explaining nity clothes, baby clothes, money or any specific details.(etc.l JohnFlukeMfg WASHPIRG other baby items should be dropped off at KingCo. Police Weller Bros. the following collection points: Bellarmine K.C. ProsecutingAttorney UW/lnstruction Center desk, campus ministry, bookstore lobby, Lamb,HansenandLamb YMCAof Greater Seattle Marian Hall, Campion desk and Upper The HawaiianClub sells luauandraffle Chieftain.|etc. ) tickets at thebookstorelobby today from 11 Lamont's Apparel YMCAof Seattle-King Co. a.m.to3 p.m. andtomorrow from11a.m.to2 information on p.m. For more contact Millie The 36th annual Symposium Alco- (etc) holismwill be held from June 24 toJuly 5, Gabo at 323-0305. 1985 at S.U. For more information, contact the alcohol studies program at 626- -6498.