The INDEPENDENT - University of Washington Libraries Digital

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The
Volume III, Number 7
INDEPENDENT
Non Profit Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Tacoma, WA
Permit No. 964
June 1995
The University of Washington Tacoma Campus Student Newspaper
Students receive Gift
of Service Awards
Many honored for their contributions
Katherine Kolody
Independent report
O n Friday, June 2, the 1995
Gift of Service Awards ceremony
was held at the Tacoma Club at the
First Interstate Bank building. The
awards ceremony, in its third year
at UWT, honors students who
have contributed their time and
efforts to benefit the school. The
recipients ot the award were: Anne
Marie Cavanaugh, Steve Ciolli,
Linda Cook, JoAnne Crawford,
Mark C r a y p o , Bengt (Len)
Dahlstrom, Iris Finch, Catherine
Fowler, Mark Glenn, Andrea Hard a m a n , Pam H o l m e s , Steve
Holmes, Paul Hornback, Marlene
Groundbreaking for
permanent UWT campus
crowd gathers to witness historic event
Nark Craypo
Managing Editor
T h e time had finally come
for the g r o u n d b r e a k i n g for T h e
U n i v e r s i t y of W a s h i n g t o n ,
Tacoma branch c a m p u s . Saturday m o r n i n g . May 1 3 , turned
out to be a windy but sunny
day, no rain, t h a n k heavens. A
crowd of great a n d g r e a t e r
people of Tacoma and W a s h ington state descended on 19th
and C o m m e r c e Street to witness and celebrate the beginning of a long needed and
awaited project for the city of
Tacoma.
University of W a s h i n g t o n
President
William
P.
G e r b e r d i n g , along with many
state representatives, senators,
and congressmen, spoke o f t h e
need for the branch campuses
here and in Bothell. Senator
Marc Gaspard remarked about
the need and use of the new
c a m p u s , dedicating it to not
only the workplace of the future, but to the builders of our
future. President G e r b e r d i n g
said. This is an u r b a n campus, this is what Tacoma needs,
and this is what the University
of W a s h i n g t o n needs.
In the past, the founders of
the University of W a s h i n g t o n
located the main campus in Seattle because they believed that
the campus would be outside of
the major u r b a n center of the
Puget S o u n d , Tacoma. Now,
there is a need from the people
to have an urban campus so
those who do not have the ability to relocate to the main campuses of the state universities
can still attend u p p e r division
classes nearer to their h o m e s .
T h e g r o u n d b r e a k i n g ceremony was an interesting and
entertaining event to attend and
with which to be i n v o l v e d .
W h e n this project is completed,
the community as a whole, in-
cluding all of the Puget Sound
region, together with the Northwest, will benefit from having
more places for people to attain
higher education.
I would like to t h a n k all of
the people involved in helping
this c a m p u s h a p p e n : Erling
Mork, former city manager; Ray
Corpuz, city manager; Karen
Vialle, former mayor; Doug
S o u t h e r l a n d ; Art W a n g ; Lois
M c M a n n ; Ruth Fisher; Representative
Steve
Conway;
Loraine W o j a n ; D. Gregalla;
G . G . Talcott; Jeff Lanphere,
U W T Alumni and former
ASUWT
President;
Dan
G r i m m ; B. S h e l d o n ; M .
Rassmussen; Representative
Rosa Franklin; Harold Moss,
M a y o r of T a c o m a ; S e n a t o r
Marc G a s p a r d ; C o n g r e s s m a n
N o r m Dicks; Dr. William P.
G e r b e r d i n g , U n i v e r s i t y of
W a s h i n g t o n President; Representative Brian Ebersole; Fred
Please See 'Ground'pg.
4
Jolly, Jackie KangBadua, Katherine Kolody,
Sandra Lazarotf, Ed Madden,
Charlotte Marker,
Maurice
McGruder, Joseph Meyers, Mary
Kay Pagano, Stacey Redding,
Jueventino De La Rosa, Paula
Saville, Sherry Sloan, Karla Stover,
Pat Tobosa, Jesse Torres, Samuel
White, Shelly WilliamsFolsom, Deborah Beals, Jamy
Kingsbury, and Lea Ann Russell.
In addition to the Gift ot
Service A w a r d s , U W T presented the Rod Hagenbuch Service Award to Andrea Hardam a n , BSU p r e s i d e n t and
1995-1996 A S U W T president,
for o u t s t a n d i n g service contributions.
The
Black
S t u d e n t
Union's First
A n n u a l
Appreciation
Banquet VIP's
and guests.
Photo by
Mark Craypo
B.S.U. appreciation banquet
Nark Craypo
Managing Editor
The Black Student Union put
on a wonderful banquet on Saturday, June 3. Fewer people attended
than what the organizers planned,
but the event went off without any
problems. They had the group
Suede, which played many good
songs.
The event was started off with
the BSU national anthem. Awards
and recognition were given to many
people who have worked for and
with the BSU. Dr. Mike Honey,
Lisa Rankin and many prominent
black Americans got up and spe)ke
about what they have done, what
they are doing and what they
wanted to see done in the future.
The keynote speaker told us
about the Rainier School in King
Please See
'BSU'pg6
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June, 1995
Local Events
1t%l
For those of us that might have a smidgen of free time away from It all.
Student Newspaper Hours
"The Independent." By
appointment as necessary.
Call 383 - 8654, Mark
Craypo's voice mail # or
(206) 552 - 4429, the Student Org. Office.
Tom Jones
8p.m. August 5, Pier 62-63;
$26 at Ticketmaster.
Boys II Men, TLC, Montel
Jordan
7p.m. August 13, The
Gorge; $47.25-$26.25 at
Ticketmaster.
Third Thursday Art Walk
Every third Thursday, it is
James Brown
open house at 25 galleries
7p.m. August 17, Pier 62in the downtown Tacoma
63; $29 at Ticketmaster.
area. Artwalk 24 - hour
information line: (206) 593 - Natalie Cole
7p.m. August 20, Pier 624893.
63; $35 at Ticketmaster.
Juliana Hatfield
Johnny Cash
9p.m. June 26, King Perfor8p.m. July 28, Fifth Avenue
mance Center; $10 at
Theater; $29.50-26.50 at
Ticketmaster.
Ticketmaster.
Lollapalooza
Lyie Lovett
1p.m. July 4, The Gorge.
8p.m. August 12, The
Features Sonic Youth,
Gorge; $52.50-$25.25 at
Hole, Cypress Hill, PaveTicketmaster.
ment, Sinead O'Connor,
Beck, The Jesus Lizard,
Clint Black
Mighty Mighty Bosstones;
7:30p.m. September 23,
$33.10 at Ticketmaster.
Central Washington State
Fair, EUensburg; $15.50Bonnie Raitt
$12.50 at Ticketmaster.
8p.m. July 8, The Gorge;
$43.35-$24.45 at
Tacoma Little Theater
Ticketmaster.
210N. I S t , "Pippin,"
through June 24. Shows:
Indigo Giris
8p.m. Fridays-Saturdays,
In a musical production of
2p.m. Sunday matinee; $9
"Jesus Christ Superstar: A
general, $8 students and
Resurrection," 8:30p.m.
seniors. Information: 272July 28-29 and 8p.m. July
2481.
30, Pier 62-63; $28 at
Ticketmaster.
Seattle Art Museum
100 University St. "Stories:
Beach Boys
Narrative and Sequence in
8p.m. July 29, The Gorge;
Graphic Arts," through July
$39.40-$23.65 at
30. "Northwest 1930's,"
Ticketmaster.
through July 30. "African
WRITING CENTER
INFORMATION
IJirector: Beth Kalikoff
Consultants:
Mark Glenn,
Jon Scott,
Beth Wilson,
Cindy Wray
'hone: 5524417
Email:
JWTWRITE@U.Washington.Edu
-lOURS:
115 Perkins
Monday through Thursday
11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
2:00-4:30 p.m.
6:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Closed on Fridays
*'eekend On-Line
Immediate Response
Sundays 1:00 -4:00 p.m.
>unday
Other On-Line Requests
answered by 9:00 p.m.
Night
Hats," throu^nTebruary,
1996. "Venetian Paintings
Managing Editor
September 17. Tours, gallery talks and other programs are offered in
conjunction with exhibitions. Hours: 10a.m.-5p.m.
Tuesday-Sunday and
10a.m.-9p.m. Thursdays.
Admission: $5 general, $3
seniors and students. Free
Tuesdays 10a.m.-7p.m.
first Tuesday of each
month. Information: 6543100.
Tacoma Public Library
"The Art of Hope," a series
of free art workshops for
children and young adults.
Workshops will be conducted by local artist and
arts educator Jim Robbins.
Registration: 591-5666.
Pacific Science Center
"K'nexhibition," a scientific
exploration featuring colorful linking toys, through
July 9. Information: 4432001.
Washington State Historical
Society Museum
"Extraordinary Leaders:
African-American Mayors
of Washington State,"
through September. Information: 593-2830.
Send Local Events
information to Mark Craypo
at The Independent or
Email at Swordstr@
u.washington.edu
Campus information
D O N ' T WALK A L O N E IN T H E DARK
T o use I J W T - W A L K S , just sign u p for a safety escort in
either the campus c o m m o n s , room 601 Perkins bldg., or
the Pepsi Room, room 520 Tacoma Security Bldg.
Service areas: North to 9th, South to 15th, East to Dock
Street, and West to Commerce Street.
Service hours: Spring, Summer, and A u t u m n Quarter:
6:30pm to 10:00pm. Winter Quarter 5:30pm to 10:00pm
PHI ALPHA T H E T A HISTORY H O N O R A R Y S O C I ETY WILL I N D U C T T H E
1995 U W T CLASS IN MAY
O F T H I S YEAR. ALL STUDENTS
WHO
HAVE
E A R N E D A 3.0 GPA IN
FIVE HISTORY C O U R S E S
(FR - SR) A N D M A I N T A I N E D A 2.5 C U M U L A TIVE OVERALL GPA ARE
ELIGIBLE T O J O I N PHI
ALPHA
THETA.
CON-
Nari( Craypo
T A C T DR. M I C H A E L
ALLEN, PERKINS 8 1 7 ,
5 5 2 - 4 4 6 6 EMAIL MAGICIAN
@
U.WASHINGTON.EDU
FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Classified ad space is available to all U W T students,
faculty and staff. For 25
words it is $2.00 and each
additional 10 words is $.50.
Calling all interns! I am
setting up The Independent's
staff for next year. I have several internship positions available. Independent study contracts designed by students
and Dr. Beth Kalikoff, the
newspaper advisor are also a
possibility for next year.
I have designed internship
agreements for: copy editor,
a d v e r t i s i n g / b u s i n e s s manager, advertising salesperson,
writers/reporters and photographers. All of these positions
are currently available. You
may take these positions for
credit, if you do not want to,
or you may choose to take
them as a non-credit extracurricular activity. Volunteers are
always very welcome. If you
decide that you may want to
fulfill one of these positions
for credit, study agreements
ranging from one to five credits can be arranged. For the
p o s i t i o n s of copy e d i t o r ,
writer/reporter and photographer, the basic requirements
are:
1. P r o d u c e 20 c o l u m n
inches of writing per credit,
about two typed pages per issue for one quarter.
2. Help with the layout of the
newspaper, usually on the weekend before it is to be distributed.
3. Work with the staff and
I
I
I
I
.
I
I
Who do^oiTTaU if n~snows,']tooc[s:' tJie}
world ends, or if there are changes is.
classes for a day?
'
The information line:
I
383-INFO
I
The message system should have the*
information.
I
Til 5 P.M.
Tues. - Sat
help make our student newspaper an award winning publication.
For the position of advert i s i n g / business manager and
advertising salesperson the
basic requirements are:
1. Acquire a minimum of
one-half of one page of advertising per issue for a quarter
for each credit earned.
2. Keep all advertising accounts in good standing.
3. Work with managing editor for layout of ads.
All of these agreements will
be adjusted on an individual
basis, based on what needs to
be accomplished, and what we
really have the ability to do. I
am only human and I do not
expect anyone else to be superhuman. Life happens and
if we all understand this and
take it in our stride, we can
have a great time working together.
A n o t h e r project t h a t I
would like people to help me
with is the Editorial Review
Board and the creation of a
publication guide for The Independent. All types of writing and ideas for columns are
welcome. I would like to have
a nursing student or group
take over Sandra Lazaroffs
column, enabling the Health
Corner column to remain in
existence. I would also like to
see columns from the business and teacher certification
students. I am willing to work
to help form these columns,
and I would be very grateful
for support from students.
627 - 8540
ALL
AMERICAN BARBER SHOP
757 St. Helens, Tacoma, WA 98402
Serving the community and students
for 11 years.
INTERNATIONAL PENFRIENDS: Make new friends
overseas. For info, call (206) 233 - 7947, or
write to: Vicki Taylor, IPF, 7811 SE 27th St.
#800, Mercer Island, WA 98040 - 2979
The Independent
June, 1995
A final letterfi:*©!!!the
1994-95 Vice President
of Infomiation smd
Govemance
The school year has ended and many of us have graduated (try not
to feel too lost, just toast the rest of your life). Ifyou have graduated, I
hope you used your time here to it's fullest extent. For instance, joining
the Alumni Association after you graduate is a good way to help the
school develop and to show your concern.
Remember to use the resources in the career office. There is
information on employment assessment, specific companies, and graduate schools. I hope you made it to the career fair that Judy Colburn has
been working so very hard on this year. Ifyou did, please send her a note
with your comments.
This past year we have seen the formation of a committee that will
allow students and alumni to work on student services for the permanent
campus site, and the eventual development ofa student center or H U B
to replace the Commons we will lose. Dean Richardson has been a
promoter ofthis committee. People interested in joining this committee
should contact Andrea Hardaman or Mark Craypo on the A S U W T
Board for 1995-96. The telephone number is 5524428.
I would like to express my gratitude to the Independent for allowing
me to publish a monthly letter. Also, it has been good to watch our
student paper develop this year under Mark Craypo's management
skills. Good job Mark!
One of our board members, Sherry Sloan, is home in bed until her
baby is born in July. The A S U W T sends their best wishes and their
prayers.
1 hope that many of you made it out to the picnic at Point Defiance
on June 1 Oth. Take care over the summer, we will see many ofyou next
year.
Yours,
Linda Cook
ASUWT Vice President of Information and Govemance
You Don't Need To Be In
A Group To Belong.
Just because you don't work for a huge
company or organization doesn't mean you
can't get health coverage. No matter what your
situation in life is, Pierce County Medical can
I
7"~
Name.
1994 - 95
Greetings from the
new Vice President of
Information and
Govemance
City
help you or your family find the right health care
plan. We'll work with you and explain your
options to find a plan that fits your needs. Just
send in the coupon or give us a call at 597-6550.
Tell Me How To Join. -
1
Address.
, State —
Zip.
Best time to call: D Morning G Afienuxm [j Evening
Phone
fiSlH
I'm interested in: n Individual / Family Plans G Medicare Supplement
Low cast, state-sptmjiored health care coverage (Basic Health Plan)
Pl€lt3e Coilllly
v B ^ MeHlCal
'
^C® Bureau. Inc.
j
RO. Box 2915 Tacoma, WA 98401-2915 !
An inilcpfiidetit lu:ei(*<-«; ot iho Bluf {•;^(l^s jiul Blue Shield A't^iHiiwtiori
Greetings from the newly elected Vice President of Information
and Governance. T h a n k you all for electing me. I will do my best to
make the A S U W T an organization on which you can count and rely.
Please feel free to come in and see me anytime; you can also e-mail me
if you have a question or issue that you believe needs attention.
I would like to see the A S U W T become more visible to the student
body and community.
I would like to make the information and
resources available so all students can be involved in the design and
construction of the new campus' student center and its services. I
want to see the students of U W T have accessible open lines of
communication between the A S U W T and the university administration. I am also interested in interacting with the students in person
or over any other medium to promote communication (e.g.:. e-mail,
phone and letters). I want to use and create systems to make the
communication between the students, A S U W T and the university
simpler and easier.
For example, I would like to coordinate with a parking company
for the utilization ofa parking garage near or on the new campus. W e
need to address the issues of transportation, parking and ridesharing
now, so that we can avoid as many problems as possible in the future.
T h a n k you again, see you next year!
Mark Craypo
Vice President of Information and Governance 1995 - 96
The Staff of The Independent: copy editor Katherine Kolody,
writer Linda Cook, Managing Editor Mark Craypo, writer
Tammy Loa, and writer, columnist, photographer fan T Scott.
The Independent
June, 1995
University of
Washington,
Tacoma
Branch
Campus
Groundbreaking
Ceremony
May 13,1995
'Ground' fr-om pg. 1
Haley, of Brown &. Haley; University of W a s h i n g t o n , Tacoina
Citizens Advisory Cominittee;
South Puget Sound Higher Education C o m m i t t e e ; Sighting
A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e ; Joe
Rawlly; Bob E i d e ; S h e r r y
Burke; and many other people
who have devoted their time
most graciously to this project.
1 am very thankful for their
work, because 1 would not be
able to take u p p e r division
classes to obtain my bachelor's
degree without all their efforts.
June, 1995
Photos and layout by Mark Craypo
The Independent
Black Student
County and how he has been discriminated against at this school,
telling how this particular school
has not upheld the State of
Washington's affirmative action
laws and guidelines. He read to us
the letter that he had sent to his
supervisors at the school. At the
time of the banquet, there had
been no response from the school.
June, 1995
The BSU has become the tnost
active of the school organizations
and is very visible in all of its
activities. Next year, the Associated
Students ofthe University of Washington, Tacoma (ASUWT) should
be very active and visible, because
Andrea Hardaman, BSU president, is now the new president of
this organization.
U n i o n Banquet a suca
^iQ
1 Photo's by Mark Craypo and
1 Andrea Hardaman.
1 Layout by Mark Craypo
^K1
Independent
7
Coileratulations GradiLiates
^
=
Magna Cum Laude ^^ = Summa Cum Laude
BUSINESS PROGRAM
Christa Marie Dillard
Tamara Dee Lally
Cleveland C. T h o m s e n
David R. Almodovar
Katherine Anne Black
Kristine Renae Dillon
Steve Lawrence
John Martin T h o r n t o n
Darla Deniece Doucette
Angela Dawn Lee
Dale T. Trombley
Marcus DeCarlo Drummer
Kylla Leeburg
Ronald L. Trump-Suslick
Dawn Marie Eckhardt
Pamela D. Leiren
Marianne
Carol Farvour
Greg Michael Lenti
Trishalana H. Vaughn
Diana Frances Folino-Stewart
Marcelle Rene LeSueur
Dorinda L. Vicars
Felice Capone
Steven Louis Ciolli
JoAnne M. Crawford**
Cindy L. Crooks
Peter B. Field
James Matthew Gonzalez
Lana Irene King
Danny Law
Charlotte Marker
Van Court
Kare Forchione
Robert Duane Levy
Troy Lee W e b b * *
Heather M. Foster**
Lisa Loberg
Kurt Bering W i d m a n n
Judith Anne Frank
Gregory Eric Loe
Rebecca Reames Wiggins
Janet M. Gibson
Terry Lee Love
Cheryl Lee Williams
Jeanie'H. Mathers
Troy Duane Goins * *
Jennifer Sue Luther
Shelly Williams-Folsom***
Eric B. Miller
Carol Lynne Moe
Mike Michael Graf
Edward J. Madden Jr.
Michael E. Woods
Jerome E. Granrud
Richard Towsend Martin***
Cynthia R. Wray
Gloria Lea Green
Heather Lynn McAbee
Rachel Freda Yarnold McGregor
Dan Greenwood
Yvonne McDonald
Jimmy Hyon Yu
Gina Theresa Grenier
Melanie Suzette McFarland*
Kathleen E. Grogan
Maurice Henry McGruder
MASTER OF EDUCATION
Michelle Margaret Guppy
Harold Robert McHarg
Theresa Marie Bell
Brinn Allfn Portpr
Paula Marie Saville
Donald J. Shim
Eric William Sims
Sherry M. Sloan**
Matthew C. Sommerville
Jason Stenberg Thomsen
Mark Anthony Guy
James Brooks McKenzie
Cheryl Lynn Block
Carrie A n n Timmons
Rodney Matthew Hanscomb
Joseph B. Meyer
Susan Mary Clifford
Patrick Lynn Tobosa
Linda Hanson
Janet Grace Monroe
Joan Marie Cortlund
LIBERAL STUDIES P R O O R A M
^ " ' ^ ^ Kathaleen Harden
Heidi J. Harrington
Linda Marie Morozzo
Connie L. Curley
Jamie Lynn Morrison
Elizabeth G. Dawson
Tammy Joy Murray
Marcella A. Nielsen
Christina L. Duchesne
Cecilia D u n n
Joyce C. Hemmi-Kaaland
Mike John O'Neil
Douglas Verle Hendricks
Renate Gail Olsen
Diane M. Franchini
Helen Isadora Gilmore
Serena Ellen Hendrickson
Deborah Lee Olsen
Mary Elizabeth Godwin-Austin
Joanette Oor^O E* Hollyoak
Pamela A n n Holmes
Nancy Joyce Olson
Barbara Louise Haley
Mary Kay Pagano*
Bruce R. H a m m e r
Michelle Rae Holter
Michael S. Painter
John C. Hellwich
Frank Sungin Hong
Mary Rathke*
Margaret Rowlands Heras
Paul Andrew Hornback*
Noralee Lavoie Reger
Diana M. Jermstad
Linda Anne Aguilar
Glenda L. Anderson*
Phyllis Ruth Arneson Dryden
Cindy Fay Arnott
Karin L. Ashabraner
Airica C. Asplund
Brenda Elizabeth Austin
Derrek G. Berkompas
Rashell M. Blass
Frederic Angel Bonet
Carol Jean Bonter-Dutton
Michael Dean Bradley
Michael M. Bressler
James Michael Brooks
Adora Figuracion Brouillard**
Catherine C. Burke
Douglas Michael Burrell
Merrilee Carey
James A. Carlson-Whitley
Noelle Carrasco-Kimball**
Kevin Alan Colby
David Michael Connolly
Sara Contreras
Bill J. Contoravdis
Susan Renee Coulter*
Bengt Lennart Dahlstrom
Juventino Roberto De La Rosa
Sandra Deuell
Richard James Devlin
Norman Erick Dickinson
Keith Edward Hayward
Margaret A n n Helmer
*
Kevin Ray Iverson
Laurie Gage Richardson
Cecilia A n n Jacobs
Susan A n n e Richardson Herrick
Linda Jan Knipher
Margaret A n n Kollar
Joan Riley Jager
Michael Alan Ridgway
Erin Julane LaVerdiere
Karen J. Janzen .
Elizabeth Jane Rohr
Anneke
Dina C. Johnson
Margaret Dengler Ross
Cappri Anne Johnson-Boitano
Maria M. Roz
Kimberly Jo Maxwell
Lorina K. Meade
Kristine A. Johnston
Christine A. Runstrom
Lyn nette R. Murray
Diane Haynes Johnston
Pamela D. Russell
Stephen K. O+Neill
Marlene Lois Jolly* *
Monica Felicia Sagen
Darcy Lee Olsen
Susan F. Jones
Paula Adele Schwartz
Michelle R. Proctor
Marcella A n n Juste
Kurt Alan Sehmel
Karen Sue Purvis
JoAnn Schmisseur Kahn*
Jacqueline Kang-Badua
Vivian Kim S h a n n o n
Teresa Lynn Raden
Dianne V. Sekas
Eric S. Kantola
Marianne Emily Simon
Marilee A. Titus
Robert Dale Kerwin
Margo Skinner
Eric Norman Wall
Steven Michael Kevlin
James G. Smith
Lynne Marie Wall
John Charles Kingery
Alison Henderson Sonntag**
Shelley Sue W a r n e r
Patricia Diahann Knight-Moore
Philip Vincent Spano
Lara Susan Warnick
Michael Anthony Kragten
Kimberly Jean Straub
Susan K. Watson
Gina Renee Kruzner
Kenneth M. Swanson
Peter S. Shoop*
Markholt
-
The Independent
June, 1995
University of Washington
1
2
Perkins Building
Security Building
University Bookstore
Restaurants / Cafes
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
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Ark, The
(International delicatessen & cafe)
Caffd Aiello (cafe)
Demitasse (cafe)
Demitasse
Downtown Deli
Espresso Shop
Grounds for Coffee (cafe)
Happy Deli
(convenience store / delicatessen)
Helen's Ice Cream Parlour (cafe)
Honan's (restaurant)
Judicial Annex (food / spirits)
La Costa Mexican Restaurant
Hal of a Sub (restaurant)
Mandarin on Broadway
(Chinese cuisine)
"Mini" Market & Deli
Nature's Ground (juice bar / espresso)
O'Shaughnessy's (Restaurant)
Pie Patch, The
Saigon Restaurant
(Vietnamese cuisine)
SBB & Co. (Deli)
Sotaventos Coffee Roasters
Starbuck's Coffee
Stewart's on Commerce
(restaurant / pub)
Subway Sandwich Shop
Tacoma Bar & Grill (fine dining)
The Pacific Rim
(formerly Zeppo's
Italion Restaurant)
The long awaited
Thankyou to the Associated Students ofthe
Civic Buiidings
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
Bus Shop, The (bus & schedule info)
Chamber of Commerce
Federal Home Loan
and Building System
First Interstate Building
U.S. Geological Survey
(6th & 9th floor)
IRS (5th floor)
U.S. Attorney's Office (4th floor)
Greyhound Bus
Old City Hall
Tacoma Rescue Mission
Tacoma Convention Bureau
Tacoma Bicentenial Pavilion
and Convention Center
Tacoma Fire Department No. 1
Tacoma Municipal Bldg.
U.S. Post Office
Washington Building
Paries
46
47
48
Fireman's Park
Fountain Court (below ground level)
Theatre on the Square Park
Health & Fitness
49
50
Tacoma Center YMCA
Tacoma Club
Printing & Copying
51
52
53
54
55
Johnson - Cox (printing)
Minute Man Press
(printing and copying)
NightRider (photocopying)
Pip Printing (copy / fax)
R - 4 Typographers
Photo Shops
56
57
58
Camera Shop, The
Gayle Reiber Photography
Speedy One Hour Photo
Pub / Tavern
59
Drake's (pub)
Creator and Artist P
June, 1995
June, 1995
The Independent
awaited locator map
d Students ofthe University of Washington, Tacoma
60
61
62
Judicial Annex
Stewart's on Commerce (jazz / blues)
Tin Pan Alley Room
Art / Antique Shops
63
64
66
66
67
68
69
70
Ariel's Antiques
Art Concepts
Curtright Gallery
Curiosity Shop
Dellectibles
Lily Pad, The
Memorial Hall
Time Machine, The
All Wonderland's Inc.
Carlson Travel Center
Mutual Travel
Schoenfeld Travel Partners
Hair / Beauty Shops
75
76
77
David Williams Salon
Salon Metro
Plaza Hair Studios
Blitz & Co. (florist)
Budget Rental Cars & Trucks
Candy Patch, The (sweets)
Crane's Creations (florist)
Downtown Auto
Fox Book Co.
(new, used, & rare books)
Guitar Maniacs (music)
Greenery Florist, The
(picture frames / gifts / flowers)
Music Exchange
Nordic Furniture
Piper Jaffray
Ruth Cole Fabric Group
Saltbrush Environmental Services
Sauro's Cleanerama walk-in /
drive-in (cleaning / tailoring)
Schoenfeld's Furniture
Shoe Repair
Tacoma Community College
(downtown center)
Tacoma Office Supplies
Tacoma Rubber Stamp
Underground Shop, The
(cards & gifts)
Vision Center (optical)
Banks
Bank of California
Columbia Bank
Key Bank
Seafirst Bank
U.S. Bank
West One Bank
Museums / Theatres
Ml
M2
M3
Children's Museum of Tacoma
Tacoma Art Museum
Gaileria on Broadway (art)
Pantages Theatre
Rialto Theatre
Theatre on the Square
Tacoma Actor's Guild
Parking
ad Artist Paul Hornback
PI
P2
P3
P4
P5
P
P
P
P
PG
PG
PG
P
P
Dock Street parking (free)
First Interstate parking
Key Bank parking
Schoenfeld's parking
Seafirst Plaza parking
Parking
Parking
Parking
Parking
Parking Garage
Parking Garage
Parking Garage
Republic Parking
Republic Parking
f^e, 1995
JUL
Phil Spano and company went to Cuba
agalnstthe will ofthe U.S. Government
to give humanitarian assistance.
Photo by Brent Cupp.
Brent Cupp
Special to the Independent
Would you feel safer in Havana than you
do in Tacoma? UWT student, Phil Spano
did. But then, Phil was among friends. In
November of 1993, Phil, along with Olivia
Watt and the Rev. Bill Bichsel, traveled to
Cuba on a humanitarian mission. The trip
was organized by Pastors for Peace, a Minneapolis-based activist group.
Their goal was to repair crumbling houses
that had fallen into decay largely as a result
ofthe 1962 U.S. embargo against Cuba-an
embargo Phil Spano thinks ought to be
lifted. Cuba is as healthy for the world as
we are. They should be allowed a level
playing field. We should not be making it
difficult for Cuba to exist, Spano said.
Spano also questions the U.S. Government's
assertion that the Castro regime oppresses
the Cuban people. Cuba...is not perfect.
But it's taking care of its people's basic
needs.
While in Cuba, Spano felt the effects of
the embargo first hand. Construction materials needed to be continuously recycled to
make new repairs. Lx}oking back, however,
Spano thinks the trip was well worth it. I
would not hesitate to go back and visit
Cuba.
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' Career Development - approximately four to six sessions for career
assessment, occupational research, goal setting and job search process.
• Stress Reduction - an opportunity to talk over stressful situations and learn
some skills in releasing the tension from stress.
• Referral - for personal and family counseling
Dr. Sharon Stanley, Counselor
Room 615 Perkins
Call far appointment - (206) 552 - 4405
Home, I mm !
HOME LOANS
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Financing Available Now For:
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Free in-home evaluation and consultation. Convenient evening and weekend appointments available.
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Licensed Mortgage Broker
The Independent
June, 1995
II
YOUR HEALTH CORNER
Congratulations Nursing Program Graduates
Sunburns , , . Ahhh!
II
Sandra Lazarotf
RNC - ARINP
ASUWT Board Member at Large
Special to the Independent
Opening Day, Memorial Day,
Fourth of July, SeaFair, Labor
Day.... These wonderful days of
summer are upon us at last. No
more
cloudy,
rain-filled
days...wonderful
sunshine
ahead!! We all look forward to
those sun-filled days— we don't
always plan our days adequately.
The results?: SUNBURNS!!!
The sun provides us with a
broad spectrum of rays, and
the ultraviolet rays are the
ones that cause the harm.
These rays of the sun cause
tanning, redness, and sunburn (if we aren't careful).
Also, studies have shown that
repeated exposures cause premature aging ofthe skin and.
N U R S I N G PROGRAM
Peggy Edith Ajax
Debra Ann Alberts
Sharon Lauridsen Armeni
Michelle Diane Atkins
Deborah Avis
Ginette E. Baker
Ann Lee Barcus
Deborah Ann Beals
Patricia June Berry-Hersee
Tamara F. Bethel
Jeanne Milnes Boudrieau
Erin A. Brunette
David L. Caulfield
Diane R. Cheng
Karen Chesson
Deborah Jeanette Clum
Sylvia Ann Croy
Robbie D. Davis
Lx)ri J. Dryer
Peggy J. Dunlop
Lynnell Entus
San Juanita Flores
Janice M. Foster
John E. Furman
Danna L. Gill-Hughey
Donna Lee Hartwick
David M. Hutchason
Anne M. Jackson
Jeannie Keith
Jamy A. Kingsbury
Barbara Klosterman
in some cases, cancer.
Some people are more sensitive than others to the effects of
the sun. Ifyou are blue-eyed, have
freckles, are blond or have red
hair, you are more likely to burn
rather than tan. You are also
more at risk of developing skin
cancer from constant exposure to
the sun. However, anyone who
spends a lot of time in the sun
may develop skin cancer. The
American Cancer Society reports
that 90% of skin cancers are
found on parts of the body usually not covered with clothes. The
areas most likely to get skin cancer are the face, hands, forearms,
and the ears. People who try to get
tans may also develop skin cancer
on their shoulders, back, chest,
and legs.
Types of Sunburns:
• Mild Sunburn — skin is
tender to the touch, and feels
Vickie Kneip
Laura A. Krinpinski
Nathaniel James Lathrop
Sandra Elaine Lazaroff
Jean N. Lee
Vicki L. Little
Carol J. Malone
Cynthia D. Marion
Ann M. Mason
Doraine Anitta Mason
Mi Suk Milan
Margaret I. (Miller) Voelker
Mary Morgan-Suetterlein
L. Dawn Morrell
Nancy Anna Owens
Gail M. Peil
Janna M. Persson
Gina M. Pollard
Mary E. Popkes
Wendy Christine Quisenberry
Deborah Ann Robinson
Lea Ann Russell
LaChelle M. Smith
Kathleen T. Spaccarotella
Margo Jean Spence
Peggy J.R. TroUer
Les a Tweet
Renee L. Tyminski
Julie Ann Vaniman
Lindsay L. Webb
Esther L Williams
Sheryl Yvonne W o o d b u r y
Harris
taut and drawn.
• Severe Sunburn— skin is
so painful that you cannot tolerate anything touching you,
not even clothing or sheets.
Ifthe burn is bad enough you
may have nausea, chills fever,
or
a
rapid
heartbeat
(tachycardia).
All sunburns will eventually blister and peel about a
week or more after the burn.
There will also be tanning as
your skin tries to protect itself against further burning.
Treatment:
• Mild Sunburn: (1) apply a
compress of cool tap water or
Burrow's solution for 20 minutes at least three or four
times a day (more ifyou can).
(2) a topical spray, lotion, or
cream for sunburn can help
lessen the pain and redness.
(3) use products like Lubrid-
erm, or Nivea to soothe and o l d e r s u n s c r e e n can (and
relieve the dry skin. (4) Most should) be used. Sunscreen
sunburn sprays do not help; should be used by all children
of all the products available and all adults. It should be
applied one to two hours beAmericaine may help some.
• Severe Sunburn: (1) Call fore you go out into the sun,
your doctor or healthcare pro- and should be reapplied after
vider immediately. You may you swim. Ifyou experience a
need to be treated with pre- lot of sweating, you should rescription medications to pre- apply t h e s u n s c r e e n frevent complications. (2) You quently. And don't forget to
will definitely need to use con- protect your lips, they burn
tinuous cool compresses, pain easily, too.
Go out and enjoy the wonm e d i c a t i o n s , a n d to be
watched carefully for any derful weather of summer, but
remember, s u n b u r n h u r t s ,
signs of infection.
and as the American Cancer
Prevention
Obviously p r e v e n t i o n is Society warns — if you fry
better than treatment. Every- now, you may pay later.
one should protect themselves So, protect yourself from the
from s u n b u r n . Infants less sun and skin cancer, and enthan six to eight months of joy many more summers of
age should be covered well sun and fun.
(never use sunscreen on these
infants), once the infant is
'
Qfvelaxation c:Alternatives
Treat yourself or someone you care about to
Relaxation • Stress Relief • Wellness
• Gift Certificates
• Swedish Relaxation Massage
• On-Site Workplace Massage
• Injury Treatment
• Day & Evening Appointments
• State Licensed &
Nationally Certified Massage Therapist
FEES (TX. INC.) 1HR. -$40; 1/2 HR. -$25;
15 MIN. SEATED -$15
Debbie Viafore
Licensed Massage Practitioner
(206) 272 - 6102
Old City Hall
625 Commerce St., Suite 40
Tacoma, WA 98402
The Independent
12
Letter to the
Editor
Dear Editor,
In response to T a m m y Loa's
article. Textbook Costs and
Values Explained, in the last
issue of the I n d e p e n d e n t , 1
would like to clarify several of
the issues she discussed.
Of primary concern to all
students is the buyback price
they will be offered on texts
they do not want to keep. T h e
prices we are able to offer are
based on two factors. First, the
books we buy back are determined by textbook orders we
have received from instructors
for the next quarter. This includes all text orders from all
three University of W a s h i n g ton campuses. As U W T is a
small campus, some courses are
offered only once a year. Therefore, it is not always possible
for us to buy back books at the
end ofthe quarter during which
they were used. We encourage
students to bring these books
back
during
subsequent
buybacks, when, hopefully, we
will have a request for t h e m .
T h e n , students can receive our
best price of 5 0 % of the new
price o f t h e book, regardless of
whether it was purchased new
or used. But, we still face the
problem of new editions or ins t r u c t o r s selecting different
texts for their courses.
Second, our used book
wholesalers provide us with
Phi Alpha Theta initiates 14
at inauction ceremony for UWT chapter
Katherine Kolody
Independent report
O n S a t u r d a y , May 6, Phi
A l p h a T h e t a , A l p h a Zeta
G a m m a c h a p t e r initiated its
1 9 9 5 i n d u c t e e s . Dr. Michael
Allen led t h e c e r e m o n y , while
Phi A l p h a T h e t a m e m b e r s ,
E l e a n o r C o z a r t , Pat Diviney,
Mary Meyer, Airica A s p l u n d ,
Clarina
Slaughter,
Jeff
L a n p h e r e , Bryon M o o r e , and
Karla Stover, 1 9 9 4 - 1 9 9 5 club
p r e s i d e n t , read passages for
t h e i n i t i a t i o n . T h e 1 9 9 5 inductees were: Linda Aguilar,
Rashell Blass, C y n t h i a Culy,
Bengt D a h l s t r o m , Serena
Hendrickson, Dina J o h n s o n ,
M a r l e n e Jolly, J a m i e E n n i s J o n e s , Katherine Kolody, Robert Levy, M i c h a e l P a i n t e r ,
Marishka
Pilch,
Allan
Schultz, Paula Schwartz.
Allan Schultz was n a m e d t h e
1 9 9 5 - 1 9 9 6 club p r e s i d e n t .
r
I
i
li
The Independent
II
111
Classified Ad Information
Name:
Address:
Phone:_
Size:
Cost:
Ad info:
fine, 1995
University Bookstore Responds to
'Textbook costs Explained'
lists of titles they are buying to address is Ms. Loa's reference to
make available to college stores the high mark-up on textbooks.
around the country. T h e whole- Currently, the majority of college
sale price of a text ranges be- bookstores are adding a mark-up
tween 1 0% and 4 0 % o f t h e new equal to 25% or more of their
price. This explains why Ms. selling price. This mark-up covers
Loa received only four dollars operating costs, including labor,
for a book which cost her forty. shipping, taxes, rent, and supplies,
If she had chosen to hold on to and it provides a small profit, if that
the book and bring it back dur- is their objective. University Book
ing a s u b s e q u e n t buyback, she Store has chosen to use a standard
may have received up to twenty mark-up of 20% for new texts,
dollars for it. Or, on the other considerably less than the industry
h a n d , she may have received norm. Our objective is to operate
nothing for it if it had been our textbook department at or near
replaced by a new e d i t i o n . the break-even point. Most of the
C l e a r l y , t e x t b o o k b u y b a c k income we need to return a patronprices are determined by a num- age refund to students and to inber of unpredictable factors.
vest capital into the store is generThe other point I would like to ated by the other merchandise we
sell which has higher mark-ups.
Lastly, r a t h e r t h a n b e i n g
g o v e r n e d by s u p p l i e r s a n d
p u b l i s h e r s . University Book
Store is governed by a board of
d i r e c t o r s c o m p r i s e d of stud e n t s , faculty and staff of the
University of W a s h i n g t o n . This
board oversees all aspects of
our business, and ensures that
we operate with the needs of
the University of W a s h i n g t o n
community as our first priority.
F.Y.I.:
During
winter
buyback, we made 178 buys,
averaging $26.10 each.
Sincerely,
Lara Konick, M a n a g e r of
University Bookstore, Tacoma
Branch
Locator Map artist and creator
tells his own story
Paul Hornback
Special to the Independent
G r e e t i n g s , my fellow stud e n t s ! IT IS H E R E , your walking locator m a p of d o w n t o w n
T a c o m a . It is c u r r e n t l y o n t h e
presses a n d will be available
to you s o o n , courtesy of t h e
A S U W T (that is, your student government). Until that
t i m e , your I n d e p e n d e n t editor has graciously decided to
p r i n t a s m a l l e r version of t h e
m a p in this m o n t h ' s issue.
T h e idea for t h e m a p was
conceived two years ago w h e n
I begin to t h i n k a b o u t a t t e n d ing U W T . T h e b r a n c h campus was not listed on any m a p s
1 h a d s e e n , a n d 1 did n o t
k n o w w h e r e t h e school was
located. After getting lost looking for a r e s t a u r a n t , p a r k i n g
place, copy service, a n d the
h i g h w a y , 1 said to myself.
Self, you need to find a m a p
to l e a r n w h e r e to go.
My
travels a b r o a d have t a u g h t me
a few t h i n g s : w h e n you are
lost in t h e j u n g l e s of Africa,
you f o l l o w t h e e l e p h a n t s ;
w h e n you are dying of t h i r s t
in t h e d e s e r t , you follow t h e
h o r n t o a d ; a n d , w h e n you are
driving your car d o w n a o n e way T a c o m a street t h e w r o n g
w a y , you t u r n a n d p a r k ,
p r o n t o ! Next, you begin to
question the reasoning behind
t h e city's p l a n n i n g of one-way
streets, w h a t were they t h i n k ing in t h e first place (or t h e
s e c o n d , d e p e n d i n g o n which
d i r e c t i o n you a r e h e a d e d ) ?
A n y h o w , you finally b r e a k
d o w n a n d ask t h e first p e r s o n
o u t of S t a r b u c k ' s for direct i o n s . But, he only m u m b l e s
b a c k a t o n g u e - b u r n t reply:
H o w t h e e o o d I k n o w , dd t h o o I look assth if I am in
p o t h e t h i o n of t h u m t h o r t of
m a p or t h u m p i n ' ?
So, in great frustration, I
t u r n e d to t h e A S U W T a n d
presented the problem,...and
W a l l a W a l l a , they solved t h e
p r o b l e m ! They put me to w o r k
o n a m a p right away, and before a n y o n e knew it, U W T
h a d a walking locator m a p .
G r a n t e d , n o t everything is o n
t h e m a p , o t h e r w i s e , it would
have b e e n too big a n d difficult to fit i n t o a glove comp a r t m e n t , b u t it s h o u l d c o m e
in awfully h a n d y w h e n you
c i r c u m a m b u l a t e t h e city
blocks a r o u n d U W T .
A m a s t e r copy of t h e m a p
will r e m a i n in t h e A S U W T
office for a d d i t i o n s , such as a
new s h o p or service.
STUDENTS NEEDED FOR
EDITORIAL REVIEW BOARD
The content of all classified ads are subject to the publication code ofthe
Independent. Ihe cost of classified ads are: $2.00 for the first 25 words,
and $.50 for each additional 10. Border and lype will be determined by
layout person. Special requests will be honored at the regular ad rate of
$4.50 per column inch. Payment is due prior to publication for classifieds
and a tear sheet will be provided as necessary and as requested.
/ am forming an editorial review board for all student publications. I
need two students who are not part of The Independent. The board
will meet once a month, the Tuesday following the publishing of The
Independent, at 2:00p.m.. For more information please call Mark
Craypo, Managing Editor, at 552 - 4429, or leave a message on my
voice mail at 383 - 8654.
Thanks.
The Independent
June, 1995
Graduation ceremony is a
lot of time consuming work
but the work is well worth it
Tacoma: graduating was the first
class from the business program
and the teacher certification proManaging Editor
gram. Also, it was the last graduaGraduation, what an impres- tion for the U W T that Dr. William
sive performance. 1 was delighted P. Gerberding will preside over as
to be involved behind the scenes as president of the university.
a marshal. The amount of work
The finale for the event was
that went into this production was coming out t>f the Temple Theater
enormous. Steve Smith and com- to a clear, sunny sky overlooking
pany carried out the plan for the Mount Rainier without a cloud
ceremony very well and with a great cover. That gave the event a fitting
deal of precision and expertise. end. Next year, we will be at a new
Everyone, for the most part, was facility, possibly the Bicentennial
happy with the ceremony and pre- Pavilion. And, maybe, there will be
sentations. Wednesday night's enough room for more of our famevent was a turning point for the ily and friends to come and enjoy
U n i v e r s i t y of W a s h i n g t o n , this occasion with us graduates.
Nark Craypo
Thank you all!
newspaper with her writing and
Nark Craypo
editing expertise, and for giving the
writers an editing w o r k s h o p .
Managing Editor
Thanks to photographers Jon Scott
This has been a terrific year at and Brett Cupp. Thanks to writers:
The Independent. The newspaper Tammy Loa, Jon Scott, Linda
Cook, Stacey Redding, Sandra
has gone from once-aquarter publication to being Lazaroff, Karla Stover, Sean Banks,
published three times a quarter. K a t h e r i n e Kolody, Elizabeth
We have greatly increased advertis- Howard, Karla Swanson, Jack Utz,
ing since the beginning of Fall Jenny Williams, Jennifer Crawford,
Quarter in September, now we get Andrea Hardaman, Libby Groff,
about $100 worth of advertising the nursing students who participer issue. Thanks to all of the pated in the Health Corner coladvertisers who were willing to umn, and Robert Levi for his two
invest in our school's publication, articles on the Holocaust.
your help was always greatly appreThanks also to the two compaciated.
n i e s , G r a p h i c Services a n d
Thanks especially to all of the Webcraft Printing, which helped
people who made this newspaper to make this a wonderful publicawhat it was throughout the 1994- tion. I have thoroughly enjoyed
1995 school year. Thanks to Dr. being the editor of The IndepenMichael Allen for being t h e dent this past year, and I am looknewspaper's advisor. Thanks to ing forward to doing it again next
Dr. Beth Kalikoff for providing the year!
5th Annual picnic rained on
Everyone who attended had fun without the sun
Katherine Kolody
p r o v i d e d d r i n k s , eating u t e n sils a n d s u p p l i e s . M a n y people
Independent report
also b r o u g h t food to s h a r e
O n S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 0 , t h e with t h e g r o u p , such as c h i p s
U W T h a d its a n n u a l s c h o o l a n d c o o k i e s . T h e e n t e r t a i n wide picnic at O w e n Beach in m e n t for t h e e v e n t was p r o P o i n t D e f i a n c e P a r k . T h e v i d e d by T h e W i z a r d of
w e a t h e r was u n u s u a l l y rainy G r e a s e w o o d City, w h o d e m a n d cool, so t h e t u r n o u t was o n s t r a t e d h i s magic tricks to a
m u c h lower t h a n a n t i c i p a t e d . very captive a u d i e n c e of y o u n g
H o w e v e r , a b o u t fifty p e o p l e a n d old alike.
a t t e n d e d t h e picnic, i n c l u d i n g
T h e finale of t h e picnic was
s t u d e n t s , faculty, staff, a n d a d r a w i n g for prizes d o n a t e d
family m e m b e r s .
by T a c o m a b u s i n e s s e s : Pizza
T h e Associated S t u d e n t s of H u t , C a n d y Patch, University
t h e U W T p r o v i d e d t h e food: B o o k S t o r e , T h e U n d e r barbecued rib tips, chicken g r o u n d
and
Demitasse
a n d h o t dogs from B o b ' s Bar- E s p r e s s o . T w o puzzles were
b e c u e Pit. T h e A S U W T also also a w a r d e d in t h e d r a w i n g .
11.
The Independent is looking for a
few good stajBFers
Are you dependable, motivated, and hard working? The Independent is lookingfor
individuals to help put together our student newspaper.
We need writers, photographers, editors, advertising assistants and any other people
interested in helping. Previo7is experience helpful, but not necessary. Knowledge o
PageMaker 4.0 or 5.0 a plus!
Call 552 - 4429, 383 - 8654 or stop by the student organizations office in room
716R
Our capable staff welcomes any and all interested to come by and s^e what it is all
about. Thank you for all your support!
The brain is a
wonderful organ:
it starts working
the moment you
get up in the
morning, and
does not stop
until you get to
schooL
The
INDEPENDENT
Staff
•Managing Editor, Marie Craypo
Business Manager,
Mark Craypo
Faculty Adviser, Dr. Mike
Reporters:
Tammy Loa
Jon T. Scott
Copy Editor:
Katherine Kolody
Photographer:
Allen
Mark Craypo
Staff Adviser. Beth Kalikoff
The Independent is an official publication of the Associated
Students of the University of Washington Tacoma. It is published
monthly during the academic year, except vacation and final
exam periods. The paper is funded in part by student services and
activities fees and in part by advertising. It is distributed free.
Letters and comments should be directed to the editor, The
Independent, University of Washington Tacoma, 1103 A St.,
Tacoma, WA 98402. Phone (206) 552-4429. Opinions expressed
in The Independent are those ofthe authors and do not necessarily
represent the college faculty, staff or administration.
^
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The Ini
IA.
fuhe, 1995
Tacoma City Council is out of
touch with the people of the city
The City of Tacoma has lost its
most important entity with the
loss of the Rockets. 1 cannot understand why the city council
would not want to have the hockey
team here. They appear not to
have used any logic or common
sense in their dealings with the
team. All that I have seen, heard
and researched has pointed to one
thing: the overpowering need for
money! With the loss of the
Rockets, there is not any affordable sporting events to go to during the winter months. O h yes, we
have the Seahawks, the Sonics
and the Mariners for major league
sporting events, but you cannot
take your family to one of these
games and actually see the players
without paying with your firstborn.
Major League sporting events are
not meant for family entertainment, they cost too much for the
average person to attend. Tickets
for the Seahawks, in the nosebleed
section, cost around $25.00 each.
Ifyou have a family of four, it will
be a $200.00 event with the added
cost of parking and the $5.00
hotdogs. The average family does
not have that kind of money to
throw away. It is a little cheaper to
go to a Sonics or Mariners game,
but you are still sitting in the nosebleed seats.
With the loss of the Rockets in
Tacoma, there is only one other
sporting event that takes place: the
Rainier's baseball. They cannot
even GIVE tickets away to these
games! Besides, who wants to go
and watch a team consistently lose,
kind of like their major league
counterpart in Seattle! At least with
the Rockets, you could take your
family of four to a game for about
$55.00 with pop and fries for everyone, and you could sit in the
arena where you could actually see
On A Roll
Consumers who prefer twaply toilet
tissue:
85 %
Consumers who prefer white toilet
tissue:
72 %
Consumers who prefer quilted toilet tissue:
48%
Consumers who prefer their toilet paper rolled
over the top ofthe dispenser:
59%
People who put out different toilet paper for their
guests:
12%
Percentage of that group who ^'upgrade" toilet
paper for guests:
70%
Women who say they buy toilet paper for the
family:
84 %
Adults who "procure'' their toilet paper from
public buildings:
8%
Sources: Newsweek Magazine and The 1995
Quilted Northem Bathroom Tissue Report, fames
River Corp.
SETTING IT
STRAIGHT
Accuracy is i m p o r t a n t to us at T h e Indep e n d e n t . W e take care in o u r reporting
a n d editing, b u t from time to time we
b e c o m e h u m a n a n d errors d o occur. W e
w a n t to correct errors in a timely fashion
a n d have set aside space each issue for
that p u r p o s e . I f y o u believe printed inform a t i o n is in error, please call t h e s t u d e n t
organizations office a n d leave a message
for T h e I n d e p e n d e n t .
(206)552 -4429
the game without the use of binoculars.
What is there to do in Tacoma
now? There are no winning sports
teams to watch. The fans of the
Rockets do not want to travel to
Seattle to see the Thunderbirds
(Thunderpucks) or to Portland to
see
the
Winterhawks
(Winterchickens) because of the
exciting rivalry between these teams
and the Rockets that has been established. Besides, who really wants
to go to Seattle, the city of losing
teams.
The Tacoma Dome has an outdated, limited, poorly constructed
and horrible seating arrangement.
The building of a new seating arrangement for the Rockets would
have only benefited the dome in
the fact that it would have provided
closer seating for events. The
Tacoma Dome needs to be renovated and a new seating system
2
A
ACROSS
1 " F a m e " songstress
5 Golfer Didrikson
9 Actor Tarn irolT
13 Old Greek coin
14 Nintendo
competitor
16 Nancy S i n a t r a ' s sis
17 P r o m p t e r ' s position
20 Sweeps a room, in
away
21 Neither hide
hair
22 U n d e r s t a n d , a s a
joke
2 3 Resembling: suffix
24 S a n t a
,
California
26 Pile u p
29 Impressed sound
30 Actress Gibbs
3 3 Curly'.s brother
34 Pikelike fish
35 "
Street": 1975
film
36 Like-minded group
40 Beethoven's Third
41 Like certain verbs:
abbr.
42 Tell's canton
43 "
-Cop": ReynoldsMinnelli film
44 Violinist Kavafian
45 Middlecofi" a n d
Grant
47 Slantingly
49 Actor Lowe
50 Old French coin
52 Guide's note
5 3 Nautical cry
56 Popular C h n s t m a s
presentation
60 "Village Voice"
award
6 1 Gleamed
62 Reviewer: abbr.
6 3 Oklahoma I n d i a n s
ally play or not. With this in
mind, the city is going to get paid
for almost 16% ofthe dates available in the dome, with the added
bonus that if the Rockets are
taken out of the playoffs early,
they will be able to use the dates
for something else, charging rent
again, making double the money.
1 hope that none of the city
councilpeople or the mayor gets
reelected when the time comes. I
hope that the new city council
will actually be concerned with
the people of Tacoma and not the
bottom line! Besides, who really
takes their kids to an RV or boat
show? No one I no either! They
are BORING AND DULL, for
those of us without money to
throw away. O n the other hand,
going to an event where we can
follow a team, such as the Rockets, as a family, is anything but
boring and dull.
needs to be installed, with bigger
seats and wider isles. The Tacoma
Dome is far and away the worst
arena in the entire Canadian
Hockey League. When the Rockets
came to them for some concessions on the contract that they had,
the city and the dome did nothing
but make the Rockets' life difficult.
There is no reason now for the
Rockets to stay in Tacoma. The
fans will still support them and
would bend over backwards to help
them, but the City of Tacoma does
not seem to care about its constituents, just money.
The city's excuse for not wanting to work with the Rockets is
that they can make more money
from the use of the dome with
shows and concerts. I do not
follow this reasoning. The Rockets paid rent on 50 plus dates for
the use of the dome, they paid
regardless of whether they actu3
r
L «,
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5
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6
7
14
23
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10 11 12
i6
22
25
30
31 32
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34
33~
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28 1
36
°
37 38
40
Wt
48
43
47
50 51
56
60
63
•r
L
42
''
^•45 46
49
53
58
59
1
1•Lr
64 90 degrees from
norte
65 Gumshoes, for
short
DOWN
1 Stocky horse
2 Still snoozing
3 Architect Mies v a n
der
4 Felons' fish stories
5 F r i d a y wore one
6 Siamese coins
7 Exclamation of
scorn
8 Previously, of old
9 Lunched
10 Malory hero
11 C u r a r e ' s kin
12 Crow's-nest spot
15 "Time
My Side"
18 Convent dwellers
19 Site of
Nightingale's
nursing
24 Glacial ridge
25 Play t e a m
26 Yellowish brown
27 Wavy silk
28 Of t h e science of
54 55
62
65
night
29
31
32
34
35
Fern, fliers
Untrusting
C o l u m n ridge
District of I n d i a
"Hannah and
Sisters"
37 Morse c h a r a c t e r s
38 Fish cleaner
39 Catholics' fish day:
abbr.
44 P a r i s i a n t h u g
4 5 P e n n e d people
46 K i d n a p
48 P a l m leaves
49 P e e p show
50 "Country"
Slaughter
51 H a v a n a ' s locale
5 3 It begins on Ash
Wednesday
54 Give a job to
5 5 Of t h e e a r
57 Those: Fr.
58 Ring victories:
abbr.
59 F r e n c h
coixjunctions
The Independent
June, 1995
Best Sellers
Fiction
1. T h e R a i n m a k e r by J o h n G r i s h a m ( D o u b l e d a y , $ 2 5 . 9 5 ) .
A y o u n g m a n barely o u t of law s c h o o l tries to expose a
c o r p o r a t i o n ' s multibillion-doUar s c a m .
2. Let M e Call You S w e e t h e a r t by Mary Higgins C l a r k
( S i m o n 6 t Schuster, $ 2 4 ) . O v e r t h e years, a p r o s e c u t o r
finds t h a t a n u n u s u a l m u r d e r h a u n t s h e r career a n d private life.
3 . T h e Apocalypse W a t c h by R o b e r t L u d l u m ( B a n t a m ,
$ 2 4 . 9 5 ) . T r a c k i n g a neo-Nazi m o v e m e n t with d e s i g n s o n
A m e r i c a n a n d E u r o p e a n officials.
4 . T h e Bridges of M a d i s o n C o u n t y by R o b e r t James W a l l e r
( W a r n e r , $ 1 4 . 9 5 ) . A p h o t o g r a p h e r a n d a lonely f a r m e r ' s
wife in Iowa.
5. T h e Celestine Prophecy by J a m e s Redfield ( W a r n e r ,
$ 1 7 . 9 5 ) . A n a n c i e n t m a n u s c r i p t , f o u n d in Peru, provides
insight i n t o achieving a fulfilling life.
6. O h , T h e Places You'll G o ! by D r . S e u s s ( R a n d o m
H o u s e , $ 1 5 ) . T h e p r o b l e m s of finding y o u r way t h r o u g h
life; in verse a n d pictures.
7. L a d d e r of Years by A n n e Tyler (Knopf, $ 2 4 ) . A t 4 0 , a
w o m a n leaves h e r p h y s i c i a n - h u s b a n d a n d c h i l d r e n to start
a n e w life i n a strange t o w n .
8. O n c e U p o n A M o r e E n l i g h t e n e d T i m e by J a m e s F i n n
G a r n e r ( M a c m i l l a n , $ 9 . 9 5 ) . Eight m o r e politically correct
b e d t i m e stories.
9. Politically C o r r e c t Bedtime Stories by J a m e s F i n n G a r n e r ( M a c m i l l a n , $ 8 . 9 5 ) . Classic tales r e s p u n to avoid offending c u r r e n t sensibilities.
1 0 . M i n d Prey by J o h n S a n d f o r d ( P u t n a m , $ 2 3 . 9 5 ) . Lucas
D a v e n p o r t p e r s e u s t h e k i d n a p p e r of a psychiatrist a n d
h e r two d a u g h t e r s .
Nonfiction
1. T h e H o t Z o n e by R i c h a r d P r e s t o n ( R a n d o m H o u s e ,
$23). T h e discovery o f a lethal virus, m o r e infectious t h a n
H I V , a n d t h e efforts to k e e p it from s p r e a d i n g .
2. S p o n t a n e o u s H e a l i n g by A n d r e w W e i l (Knopf, $ 2 3 ) .
A physician explains t h e ways in w h i c h t h e b o d y heals
itself.
3 . I n R e t r o s p e c t by R o b e r t S. M c N a m a r a with Brian
V a n D e M a r k (Times B o o k s / R a n d o m H o u s e , $ 2 7 . 5 0 ) . T h e
secretary of defense u n d e r K e n n e d y a n d J o h n s o n ruefully
recalls his role in t h e V i e t n a m W a r .
4. M i d n i g h t in t h e G a r d e n of G o o d a n d Evil by J o h n
B e r e n d t ( R a n d o m H o u s e , $23). T h e mysterious d e a t h of
a y o u n g m a n in S a v a n n a h , G A . , disclose t h e alliances
a n d hostilities t h a t thrive t h e r e .
5. Sisters by C a r o l S a l i n e , p h o t o g r a p h s by S h a r o n J.
W o h l m u t h ( R u n n i n g Press, 2 7 . 5 0 ) . T h e r e l a t i o n s h i p s of
36 sets of sisters of varied callings a n d b a c k g r o u n d s , rep o r t e d in w o r d s a n d pictures.
Main's Law:
For every action there is an equal and opposite
government program.
T h e N e w York T i m e s
IS.
SUMMER SUNDAYS! — EXTENDED
SUMMER HOURS FOR
CHIHULY AT UNION STATION
The Tacoma Art Museum is
pleased to announce that special
summer hours will be added for
the popular exhibition Chihuly at
Union Station. In addition to normal weekday hours, the Station
will be open to the public each
Sunday during the months of June,
July, and August, from 1:00 to
4:00 pm. There will be a suggested
admission fee of $1 per person, in
order to offset the cost of these
weekend hours.
These special weekend hours
are made possible thanks to support from the General Services
Administration of the U.S. Government, which manages the U.S.
District Courthouse at Union Station, and U . S . Representative
Norm Dicks. The arrangement
between the Tacoma Art Museum
and the GSA, Rep. Dicks said,
should be a model for building
partnerships that benefit our community . Opened by the Art Museum in March 1994, Chihuly at
Union Station has attracted over
50,000 visitors.
Regular hours for Chihuly at
Union Station remain Monday Friday. 1 0 - 4 , with Museum tours
Tuesday - Friday at 1:00 pm. Admission is free on weekdays. Call
(206) 572-9310 for more information or to schedule a group tour.
EID
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Robert Helm Exhibition of
paintings opens: June 6th
Paintings by the esteemed
Northwest artist Robert Helm,
who has built a strong international reputation, come to the
Tacoma Art M u s e u m June 6 S e p t e m b e r 24 in the T h i r d
Floor Galleries. T h e exhibition
was curated by Marti Mayo
from collections in the United
States and Europe for the University of H o u s t o n ' s Blaffer
Gallery, where it earned trem e n d o u s popular and critical
success. This is the first solo
major m u s e u m exhibition of
the artist's work. Thirty out of
the 64 paintings, made from
1981 to 1993, will be presented
here, selected for Tacoma by
the artist and chief curator Barbara J o h n s .
Robert Helm grew up in the
Palouse of eastern W a s h i n g t o n ,
a sparsely populated region echoed in his art. T h e paintings
are carefully crafted on wood
panels, frequently with wood
inlays, s u r r o u n d e d by frames
made by the artist. They depict
a secret world: strange, almost
eerie still life compositions and
landscapes containing ordinary
images of birds, dogs, trees,
pieces of wood and boats placed
in desolate s u r r o u n d i n g s . They
have been described as paintings
laden with overtones of sexual and
Gothic mystery that raise the contemplation of solitude to heroic
dimensions. In her catalogue essay, curator Marti Mayo describes
the paintings as visions of contemporary isolation and 20th century man's troubled relationship to
nature, culture and the world at
large.
Robert Helm was b o r n in
t h e m i n i n g c o m m u n i t y of
Wallace, I d a h o , a sixth generat i o n N o r t h w e s t e m e r . After
earning his bachelor's and master of fine arts degree in sculpture from W a s h i n g t o n State
University in Pullman, he embarked on a teaching career that
took him to the University of
C o l o r a d o , W a s h i n g t o n State,
and the Banff School of Art in
British C o l u m b i a .
He has been the recipient of
several awards including the
Deutscher
Akademischer
Austausschdienst (D.A.A.D.)
from the G e r m a n government
in 1 9 7 8 ; an Individual Artists
Fellowship from the National
E n d o w m e n t for the Arts in
1 9 8 6 ; a n d o n e of the 1986
Awards in the Visual Arts from
the S o u t h e a s t e r n C e n t e r for
C o n t e m p o r a r y Art at W i n s t o n Salem, N o r t h C a r o l i n a .
H e l m ' s work has appeared
in n u m e r o u s group exhibitions
in m u s e u m s a n d g a l l e r i e s
t h r o u g h o u t the U . S . and Europe including the 1987
W h i t n e y Biennial, w h e n the
painting Night W i n d o w was
illustrated in the Time magazine review; the Musee d'Art
M o d e r n e de la Ville de Paris,
France; H i r s h h o r n Museum
and Sculpture G a r d e n , W a s h ington, D . C ; Contemporary
Arts
Museum,
Houston;
Neuberger M u s e u m , State University of New York at Purchase; and the Seattle Art
M u s e u m ' s D o c u m e n t s Northwest series in 1983-84.
T h e exhibition is accompa-
nied by a 128-page catalogue,
Robert Helm, 1981 -1993, distributed by Blaffer Gallery and
the University of W a s h i n g t o n
Press, with 64 color plates and
essays by Ms. Mayo, art critic
Ron Glowen and writer William Kittredge.
Following the showing at the
Tacoma Art M u s e u m , the full
exhibition will travel to the
Museum of Art at W a s h i n g t o n
State University in P u l l m a n
(October 30 - December 19)
and the Boise Art M u s e u m ,
Boise I d a h o (February 10 April 14,1996).
T h e exhibition, publication
and tour have been made possible by an a n o n y m o u s d o n o r ;
the L a n n a n F o u n d a t i o n ; the
National E n d o w m e n t for the
Arts, a federal agency, W a s h ington, D . C ; the Andy W a r h o l
Foundation for the Visual Arts;
Marilyn O s h m a n ; and Norris
of H o u s t o n , Inc.
HOURS AND ADMISSION
T h e Tacoma Art M u s e u m is
l o c a t e d at 1 2 t h & Pacific,
Downtown Tacoma and is o p e n
Tuesday-Saturday 1 0 - 5 , T h u r s day until 7 pm (Third T h u r s day to 8 pm) and Sunday 1 2 - 5 .
Admission is $3 for adults, $2
for seniors &. students; $1 for
children 6-12 and children under 6 free, and Tuesdays are
free thanks to the Tacoma Arts
C o m m i s s i o n and T h e Frank
Russell C o m p a n y .
Articles
The Tacoma Art
courtesy
Museum
B
ACROSS
I Arctic native
5 Overturn
10 Hamburger holders
14 Wife, in old Rome
15 Mill adjunct, often
16 Iri.sh Rose lover
17 Certain digit
19 Beast: Fr.
20 Cable option
21 Rosary beadH
22 Like a grandstand
24 Ciao, adios, etc.
25 Without: .suffix
26 Stroller
29 Longest ago
.33 Comedienne Dunn
34 Emulated Mark
Spitz
.36 Put an
: defeat
37 Grand talc
38 Frontiersman
Wyatt and family
40 Sick aa .
41 Plastic surgery
techniques
43 "
Small World"
44 Fully grown
45 Addresses
47 Meekest
49 Loco
50 Smooch
51 Ice-cream
concoction
54 Bart Simpson, for
one
55 Salem's st.
58 Inoculation
59 Of an occupatiiin
62 Biuefln, e.g
63 "
Was a Lady"
64 Give on credit
3
rr
u
Ml
'
•
1
^
'=
6
•
11•
•
22 23
•«
29
30 31 32
3. 35
37
41
«
36
39
40
44
«
46
45
Qongratulatiom
^radimtes
,0 11 12 13
'
,0
"
.
26 27 28
8
,»
24
33
7
47 48
49
50
51 5^ S3
54
58
59 60
62
63
65
66
65 Tribe of Burma
66 Printers' marks
67 Seeks advice
DOWN
1 Singer Lorna
2 Nerve-cell part
3
Said
4 Ante
5 Cosmos
6 Southern breads
7 Energy units
8 Never; Ger.
9 Small fish
10 1939 RooneyGarland vehicle
11 Over, in Ulm
12 Adman's evening
13 "The Bad
"
18 Actress Emerson
23 Dot on a map
24 Drink of ale and
stout
25 Headlights
26 Dill herbs
27 Final job
•
^
•
„
1
55 56 57
«
" ~^
28 Comedienne Fanny
29 Keep an
the
ground
30 Carrie's dad
31 Puts an end to
32 "
her poor dog
a bone"
35 Is on standby
39 Fills completely
42 Voracious seahird
46 Allen and Martin
48 Italian wine center
50 Malay snake
51 Speedyjets
52 No sir!
53 Ninth, in music
54 "A" trailers
55 Dollar bills
56 Criticize,
informally
57 Former times,
formerly
60 IVpcofbran
61 Palm leaf
c
A
N
D
Y
P
A
T
C
H
• Gift Baskets
%
• Cards & Balloons
• Hand Dipped Chocolates
• Sours & Gummies
• Assorted Licorice
Crime. Today for Best Selection
The Candy Patch
115 South 11th Street
Tacoma, WA 98402
(206)627-2676