Chancellor Candidate, Dr. Krepel Dawg Shed Future

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Huskies get off the
losing streak
hook.
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University of W a s i i i n g t o n , Tacoma
A look inside ...
See story page 7.
uwtledger.com
Vol. XIV N o . 1
October 2 8 , 2 0 0 4
Chancellor Candidate, Dr. Krepel
Of the nearly 90 applicants, five candidates have been selected to
participate in public presentations. Dr. Thomas Krepel and Interim Chancellor
Steven Olswang have been featured in this issue. The remaining three
candidates will be featured in the Nov. 11 issue of The Ledger.
Husky Voices: Has the
media given fair and
unbiased coverage to both
major party candidates in
the presidential election?
Page 2
photo courtesy of the Internet
Welcome Week brings
music, karoke, gaming
and a beer garden.
finalist in UWT's quest
for
a
permanent
Chancellor.
Dedication to higher
learning has been Dr.
Krepel's focus throughout his career.
His
experience
working for various
campuses proves that he
is equipped with the
right tools to carry
UWT into the future.
If
Dr.
Krepel
becomes chancellor, he
plans to utilize UWT's
potential by carefully
exploring all possibilities and constructing a
Dr. Ttiomas Krepel is one of tiie five
final candidates for the Chanceller P'an, which meets the
needs of the university.
position.
"Think big, but realby Seth Storset
istic," <said Dr. Krepel. \>And
staff writer
know your priorities."
This proved to be true while
Dr. Thomas L. Krepel, the
current president of Chadron Dr. Krepel was Dean of
State College in Nebraska is a University Outreach at Texas
A&M UniversityCorpus
Christi.
This branch campus has
grown by taking risks with
great expectations.
Dr. Krepel attended the
University
of
NebraskaLincoln, (UNL) where he
eamed a Ph.D. in administration, curriculum and instruction, as well as a bachelor's
degree and master's degree in
education.
He also holds a certificate in
public policy analysis and program evaluation.
From 1986 to 1990, Dr.
Krepel worked at the UNL, as
assistant to the Chancellor and
director of university relations,
while completing graduate
work at UNL. Also during that
time he was on staff for the
Nebraska State Legislature.
His career in education
began as a junior high social
studies teacher.
From there he became an
assistant professor in the
Department
of
Education
Leadership and Foundations at
the University of New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Next, he was an associate
professor at St. Cloud State
University in Minnesota.
He then became the Dean of
University Outreach at Texas
A&M
UniversityCorpus
Christi.
Dr. Krepel is honored as
well as excited to be considered
for the chancellor position.
He is scheduled to visit the
UWT campus Nov. 8 and 9.
Ciiancellor canditates, Dr.
Joiin Miller from
Eastern
Oregon University, Dr. Patricia
Spakes from
Siiippensburg
University, and Dr. Michael J.
Field from Sftawnee State
University will be profiled in
tiie Nov. 11 issue.
Page 5
Steven Olswang for chancellor Dawg
by Ericio SItolrood
staff writter
CD review of Los Lonely
Boys prove they have
what it takes.
Page 8
Metro Coffee broadens
student's options of
getting coffee on campus.
Page 9
Out of 90 applicants our
own Interim Chancellor, Steven
Glenn Olswang has been chosen as one of five finalists in
the running for the Chancellor
position here at UWT.
Olswang came to UWT in
April of 2004, to stand-in as
Interim
Chancellor
after
Chancellor Vicki Carwein left
late last year to fulfill the position as President of Westfield
College in Massachussetts.
For the past six months
Olswang has balanced his busy
schedule filling two positions,
as both the Interim Chancellor
here and the Vice Provost at the
Seattle campus.
Olswang was part of the
original administration team
that selected the first faculty
for UWT 14 years ago.
"Even though I'm only 32,"
Olswang joked, "I have been
with the University for 30
years."
Olswang earned his B.A.
from Northwestern University
in Evanston, Illinois in 1968, dates are very well qualified no
he later earned his law degree matter who gets picked this
from the University of Illinois campus is a winner," Olswang
and finally his Ph.D. in Higher said.
Education Administration from
As the time comes for the
the University of Washington, new Chancellor to be named,
Seattle in 1977.
the finalists will be spending
Along with Olswang's out- time on campus to get to know
standing education he is also a the staff, faculty and students.
professor. Vice Provost,
Interim Chancellor and
has practiced law in
many areas.
"I have lots of years
of administration experience, knowledge of
UW and experience in
UW Seattle to bring to
this job," Olswang said.
The Tacoma campus
has more than doubled
enrollment since its first
year in 1990. When the
school opened it only
had one major. Now students can choose from 19
academic majors.
"This is the future of
UW and it's fun to be
part of something that's
photo courtesy of ttie Internet
growing,"
Olswang Interim
Chancellor
Steven
said. "All five candi- Olswang is a top five finalist.
Shed
Future
by Mark T. White
staff writer
The "Dawg Shed" will
soon
receive
a
major
makeover. The plan will be
funded by a public/private
partnership making use of
state money and donations
from private individuals.
The new structure will bear
little, if any, resemblance to
the current open-air facility
positioned between Cherry
Parkes and Walsh Gardner.
The new building will be a
large, multi-use assembly hall
for the campus.
The plan will keep in mind
UWT's
commitment
to
Tacoma to use the campus'
Pacific Avenue face for retail
purposes. Also important to
the school is the UniversitySee DAWG page 10
Ledger
Campus
News
m
October 28, 2004
Husky Voices J^
g
Results from
Fall elections
Here are the five newly
selected senators.
Acclaimed
singer performs in
Tacoma's
downtown library
Has the media given fair and
unbiased coverage to both major party
candidates in the presidential election?
story and photos by Mark T. White and Kyle Drosdick
Ryan Frederick
Welma James Jackson, Jr.
Sean Pepin
Gabriel Tai
Erdia Page
James
Talley,
the
acclaimed singer/songwriter who the New York
Times called, "one of the
most
eloquent
spokesman for the working man" will perform in
a free
concert at 7:00
Campus
security reports p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 4
at Tacoma's downtown
aggressive
main library. The
conpanhandler
cert is sponsored by the
Sergeant Bailey of friends of the Tacoma
UWT safety released an e- Public Library.
mail to remind
students,
faculty and staff
of some
important
Five finalists in
safety tips when walking
the running to
to your car. This e-mail
serve as UWT
was released after a stuchancellor
dent was confronted by an
aggressive panhandler on
Five finalists have now
OcL 18.
been selected from a field
of nearly 90 applicants for
the chancellorship of the
University of Washington,
UWT Arts &
Tacoma.
Lectures
Screening interviews
committee is
by the search committee
soliciting
applications for were completed Sept. 28.
Campus visits are schedcampus
uled in November and
funding
December.The candidates
The UWT Arts & will give public presentaLectures committee is tions on the following
soliciting applications for days:
Nov. 1:Steven Olswang
funding from
faculty,
Nov. 8: Thomas Krepel
staff and
students to
Nov. 23: John Miller
support events such as
Nov.
30:
Patricia
exhibitions, lectures, concerts and readings by out- Spakes
side
speakers and perDec. 6: Michael Field
formances. To be
eligiThe chancellor information is courble for UWT Arts & tesy of UWT's Public Relations departLectures
funding you ment.
must be a UWT faculty
member, UWT
perManagerial
manent staff
member,
or UWT
continuing Communications
Certificate
student in good
academic
standing.
Explore management
skills necessary to create and
maintain effective teams that
Scholarship
contribute to the success of
deadline
an organization. The one day
The deadline for all class will provide an opporUWT scholarships and tunity to leam and experituition wavers is Nov. 5. ence business communcation
Information about the skills. Host will be Alice
application process can Dionne. This one day workbe found on the Financial shop will be held on Nov. 5
aid Web page at UWT.
in the science building, from
1p.m. to 5 p.m.
Stacy Bachel
Business
Mary Jarman
IAS IMass Comm
"/ believe that they
both have gotten
equal coverage in
the media."
"Yes, it's fair, ffyou
expose yourself to a
variety of media, you
can get a balanced
view."
Brian Burkhart
CSS
If you don't just
watch Fox News or
the Daily Show, and
expose yourself to
multiple viewpoints,
you can come away
with a balanced
perspective."
Clayton Krueger
Business
"It's hard to decipher
the underiying
messages in the
media. That being
said, there is the
appearance of fair
coverage but only of
certain themes."
IVIaggie Shartel
IAS arts, media &
culture.
Eric Stickel
Business
"/ feel that it has
been equal but I feel
that Bush has been
attacked more
personally than Kerry
has."
IVIark Ripka
Arts, media, culture
IS getting. His
"Yes because there's
different media
outlets and if you flip
through the
channels, there is
balanced coverage."
www.uwtledger.com
ONLINE!
Th
"No. You can't say
that it's fair and
tynb/aseof with all the
^°^^^^^^ ^^J^ ^"^'^
organization is
forcing media
outlets to show a
program that
presents biased
coverage as news."
Kinilei Shewell
IAS Mass Comm
"From what I've seen
there's equal
coverage, but in the
interviews there is an
obvious bias."
Your student newspaper can novy be found on the
web with added online features including weather,
concert listings, movies times and horoscopes!
JLEDBER
University of Wasiiington, Tacoma
1900S. Commerce St., MAT 151 Tacoma, WA 98402-3100
(253) 692-4428 fax: (253) 692-5602
e-mail: [email protected]
Tiie Ledger is the independent student newspaper of the University of Washington, Tacoma. Neither the ASUWT
Student Govemment nor the UWT administration exercise any editorial control over the publication. Funding is provided through UWT Services and Activities Fees, and supplemented with advertising revenues.
Editorial Staff:
Managing Editor Marques Hunter
News Editor Mariene Hanson
Copy Editor Hope Anderson
Arts and Entertainment Editor
Michele Brittany-Bacha
Publisher
Deborah Merrill
Reporters and
Contributing Writers:
Mark T. White, Brooke Berard, Jake
Adams, Jenny Shaip, Peter Kellet,
Adrienne Arnold, Russel E)arin
Brittany Bacha
Submissions:
The Ledger encourages submissions
including articles, editorials, letters to
the editor and general comments.
Please direct inquiries to the above email address. The editorial staff
reserves die right to edit submissions
for
style,
grammar
and
brevity.
Advertising Manager:
Maigaret Rzymowska, advertising
assistant Ian Vollum
Office Manager Ericka Skolrood
Advertising:
For advertising rates, deadlines and
specifications, contact advertising
manager Maigaret Rzymowska at
(253) 692^28. Or, e-m il her at
ledger@u. washington.edu.
3 Opinion
Oct. 28, 2004
Tacoma campus excels in building community
photo courtesy www.tacoma.washington.edu
The Tacoma campus of the University of Washington promotes unity among faculty, students and staff through
open and well-lite walkways.
by Adrienne Arnold
contributing writer
Is there a difference between
building community versus
building a community? One
year ago, I was merely a number
among the over 200 undergraduate Psychology majors attending
San Diego State University
(SDSU).
According to the Journal of
Community Practice, building
community directly relates to
the "environment-surroundingthe-person."
* "'^^
While the University of
Washington, Tacoma (UWT) is
still fighting for its independence from UW Seattle, many
battles are annulled because students at the Tacoma campus
don't face issues comparable to
that of those attending SDSU.
UWT students need not grapple over limited class space or
cause accidents while racing to
parking spaces (No real excuse
exists when the availability of acts of kindness.
the professor. All too often the
the light rail exists one step off
Students
attending
the call arrives post graduation.
UWT grounds).
Tacoma campus are not simply a
Indeed, there lies a differHow would you feel if you number on a roster; they are a ence between the concept of
were one of 34 thousand face with a name. Moreover, building a community and
enrol lees who purchased a park- each one has a story to tell.
building community.
ing sticker ($327) only
With a bird's eyes
to fmd 12,000 available
view of SDSU, resemThe best thing you can do
spaces?
bling that of Coronado
for your future is iive with
How does sitting
Springs (a resort in
uncomfortably on one's
everything you have in the
Walt Disney World),
lap in overcrowded lecpresent. Know in your heart one may assume stuture halls or hassling
dents are building a
and mind you are here for a community.
with the unavailability
reason.
of any given professor's
On the contrary,
office hour's sound to
UWT students are
you?
serving the campus by
Instead, Tacoma stubuilding community.
dents have abundant amenities
I encourage every new stu1 encourage every student to
for which we should be grateful. take the time to listen to at least dent to band together by join an
Students give thanks (for many one of the over 2,200 stories organization; all of which are
reasons) to Joe, who takes available on campus.
grounded in efforts of effectiveimmense pride in keeping our
Tacoma students travel to a ly building community.
campus clean. He can be heard professor's office to find an
The best thing you can do for
offering compliments to bright- open door with a smiling profes- your future is live with everyen students' days.
sor seated at his or her comput- thing you have in the present.
er.
When walking through camRight now, you're in a position
pus, students often encounter
Unlike the experience at to create real, lasting positive
sincere and committed security SDSU where a form can be value while attending college
officers who, when not respond- found on a closed door instruct- classes. Know in your heart and
ing to an emergency, go far ing the student to inscribe his or mind you are here for a reason.
beyond the call of duty by open- her name.
Let us strengthen one anothing doors or offering advice
Walking away the student er in the search for our reason
among myriad other random acquisitively awaits a call from for living.
Serving students is theme for active student government
by Peter Kellet
contributing writer
Even though the school year has just
begun, your elected representatives are
hard at work on your behalf
The leadership of the Associated
Students
of the
University
of
Washington, Tacoma (ASUWT) is committed to accomplishing three major
goals this year.
The main goal is to represent the
interests of students. The second goal is
to repair a student government system
they inherited.
Finally, the group wants to increase
accessibility for students who wish to
participate or provide input in the
process of governing ASUWT.
ing to the Mattress Factory. This has
Representing students involves been a burden and a benefit for ASUWT
knowing what matters to them, and students alike.
T h e
Senators represent
c
h
a
llenge
the entire student
l\/lany students don't know
of getting
body this year.
where the student
students to
This
means
government
office
is
iocated,
come to the
that
students
ASUWT
need to be able to
but telling them it is in the
o
ffice,
find their represame building as the pool
MAT 103,
sentatives.
tables directs them.
has
been
Part of this
eased
since
problem has been
the
pool
finding
the
tables
and
big
screen
television
were
ASUWT office.
Last year the student govemment installed in the Student Center.
office was moved from the main build-
Many students don't know where the
student government office is
located, but telling them it is in
the same building as the pool
tables helps direct them.
A major
problem
with
ASUWT is the Constitution and
Bylaws.
These provide the
guidelines for which student government is run.
The ASUWT constitution is
nine pages long and the bylaws
are nearly 40 pages long. This is
nearly three times the length
compared to similar schools.
The bureaucratic red tape has
gotten out of hand. Many parts
within the documents contradict
each other or take a law degree to
comprehend.
Any further revision to the
Constitution and Bylaws will be
photo courtesy of ASUWT
designed to benefit students and
From left, CeCe Smith, Adrienne Arnold, Steven Carroll, Jason Sullivan, Dee not limit their ability to be
Walker, Peter Kellett, unknown, Katie Roach and Chris Goodsel, members of involved.
ASUWT, gather for a weekend of team building.
Another obstacle this year's
team faces is accessibility for students.
Every senate meeting is open to the
entire student body. The problem is
finding a time when ASUWT can meet.
Senate meetings are currently being
held on Tuesdays at 6:45 p.m.
The problem with having an evening
meeting is getting students to attend.
Most students are either done thinking about school by this time or are
attending a night class. Last year's
meetings were during the lunch hour,
but an hour was not nearly enough time
to get all of the work done.
Remember, ASUWT wants to be
available to alU students.
Students
should feel free to'^top by Matt 103 and
voice any questioner,, comments or concems that they have.
Your student govemment is working
hard to represent your best interests.
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Campus
News
Ledger
October 28, 2004
Investigating tips for Senior
project, thesis and internship
by Brooke Berard
staff writer
are eamed by completing a Senior Thesis, a
Directed Reading, or Undergraduate
Research.
Students at UWT have the opportunity to
The Intemship program oflFers students a
eam credit toward their degree by complet- chance to eam credit while working on the
ing one of four Independent Study options, job-site. A University faculty member overyet few IAS students are aware of the crite- sees each student's progress during the
ria, which makes each option unique.
intemship.
"Many students think that once they
When an intemship is being completed
decide they want to do independent study, as a Capstone or Senior Project, which
the process is over," said Loretta Lukaczer means it is a requirement to graduate, it must
and Linda Kachinsky, IAS advisers. "That be a five credit Intemship.
is just the beginning."
"The most important thing is to underIndependent studies may become con- stand what is involved with the senior projfusing because an internship is just part of ect in professional track," Kunz said.
the senior project, which is also referred to
During a Professional track senior projas the Capstone project. Also, a Senior ect, students are expected to complete a
Thesis is sometimes thought of as an work joumal, a final research paper, and a
internship, but it is actually a whole differ- self-evaluation in addition to the Intemship.
ent type of Independent Study. Add two difThe final paper for Intemships is a theoferent sets of requirements, Research and ry-based research paper that relates not only
Professional, and it gets even more confus- to the student's intemship experience, but
ing.
also to their classroom experience at UWT.
"Part ofthe confusion is because it is the
Kunz calls it, "A theoretical discussion
final senior project, but it involves an intern- connected to your hands-on experience."
ship," said Bill Kunz, IAS Professor.
The number of credits eamed for an
Students must eam at least five Intemship is based upon how many hours a
Independent Study credits before graduating week each student spends on the job.
fh)m IAS.
Generally, three hours of woric per week for
"Also, the Human Rights, Non Profit one quarter cams the student one credit.
Management, Public History and Museum
For IAS students who choose the
Studies minors all require an intemship," Communication research track, completion
said Lukaczer and Kachinsky. "The of a Senior Thesis is required.
Education minor has a service leaming
A Senior Thesis is an intensive research
practicum built into one of the required project, in which a student chooses a certain
courses."
topic of interest to research, under the superInternships are one of four types of vision of a faculty member. Students who
Independent Studies that IAS offers. Credits choose to complete a Senior Thesis usually
complete a 35-50-page
paper.
Students in other
concentrations may also
complete a Senior
Thesis for additional
credit, but it is not
required.
Even though a
Senior Thesis is only
required
for
the
Communication
Research Track concentration, it is still helpful
in
preparing
for
Graduate School and
adds to a resume,
according to advisors.
Kyle Drosdick/rhe Ledger
Other Independent The IAS department is availabe to s c h e d u l e
Studies are Directed appointments with students and advisors to d i s c u s s
readings
and independent studies. (From left to right) Program
U n d e r g r a d u a t e Coordinator Kim Davenport, Program Coordinator
Research which can Michelle l-lartman, IAS Advisor Linda Kachinsky.
eam students one to
five
which faculty member to present the ideas
credits.
to, and to know exactly what the idea is
Students, who choose to complete a before it is presented.
Directed Reading, will read a selection of
"Get to know your teachers and your facmaterial on a topic of interest, which must ulty adviser," said Lukaczer and Kachinsky.
be approved by a faculty member. Students "Be vocal about what you would like to
are usually required to write a 4-5 page final tackle as an independent project."
paper, giving them 1 credit.
Unless an Independent Study is being
Students
may
also
complete done as a requirement, it is important to
Undergraduate
Research
to eam weigh out the options of the different
Independent Study credit. This research is Independent studies before making a decidone with a faculty member and also sion. Lukaczer and Kachinsky agreed that
requires a final paper.
an independent study can be useful in findNo matter which Independent Study a ing work once you graduate as well as
student chooses, it is important to know preparing you for graduate school.
Brewing a taste of strong coffee
Metro coffee shop provides alternative
to getting coffee on campus
by Marques Hunter
staff writer
For a significant period of
time, Starbucks has been the
exclusive coffee shop on campus. Now there's a new coffee
shop that better suits student's
budgets and is just as close.
"It's less expensive than
Starbucks and I like the atmosphere," said UWT library
employee Chris Oglesby. "It's
less corporate and the atmosphere is more unique."
Metro Coffee is a new coffee
shop on campus that opened the
first week of fall quarter.
If you miss the sandwich
board that shows the name ofthe
Kyle Drosdick/r(7e Ledger
Metro Coffee uses Lighthouse Roasters, a strong and rich
flavored coffee.
coffee shop, you could easily
walk right past it. It's a hole in
the wall space and not the best
location to see it from the street.
Metro Coffee is located
across from the Science Building
or if you're walking down the
steps from Jefferson Street, it's
on your right-hand side. The
building that Metro Coffee is
inside of is property of UWT.
Owner of Metro Coffee,
Charlie Kempe, said when he
opened up the coffee shop the
day before school started, he was
unaware that his business was
located in the middle of a college
university.
He hopes his shop will gather
the interest of the campus community as well as the commuters
from the Tacoma School of Arts.
He has been involved in the
coffee business for roughly
seven years bartending in Seattle
and working at a coffee shop in
New York City. However, this is
his first time owning a coffee
shop.
"It seems to be a nice, quiet
place. People can come in and
read the paper and students can
do their homework," Kempe
said.
As you walk in,
don't worry about
the prices of the coffee because you
won't find them. All
you need to know
according to Kempe
is what you want to
drink.
"I think people
know it's a coffee shop and they
know what they want," Kempe
said. "It's less cluttered too without the prices on a board.
The simplistic model of
Metro Coffee adds a unique feel
because you know that the coffee
will not be expensive—something students are always conscious of
A regular 16 oz. latte will cost
roughly $2.50. The best deal
Metro Coffee has to offer is an
americano, any size for $1.25.
Kempe worked at an art
gallery in Seattle for seven years
and said that coffee and art go
well together. With Tacoma's
downtown sprucing with art, this
seems like an ideal place to open
a coffee shop.
"We offer a different product
compared to other coffee places
and 1 think independent coffee
shops offer a different kind of
flavor," Kempe said.
Kempe uses what's called
Lighthouse roasters. This is a
dark, strong kind of coffee that
he believes has a rich flavor to it.
So if you're looking for a
place to get some coffee and
you're tired of going to the same
coffee shop, you should check
out Metro Coffee. It has affordable prices and it's a pleasant
atmosphere with plenty of room
to study or do your homework.
"We wanted to look presentable and we wanted to make it
look like the space has already
been there as opposed to brand
new," Kempe said.
Metro Coffee is open Monday
though Friday from 7:00 a.m. to
7:00 p.m., Saturday from 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday
from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
5. Campus
October 28, 2004
News
r Bash taps out early
by Mark T. White
staff writer
lthough the Welcome
Week finale thrown by
the ASUWT kicked off
as planned, the evening did not
continue according to schedule.
Less than two hours into the
evening the beer garden was
ordered closed.
The event, billed as an evening
of music, karaoke, gaming and a
beer garden, began at 8:00 in the
evening on Friday Oct. 1, and a
significant number of people were
beginning to arrive when the
announcement was made.
There was some confusion
among the crowd inside the roped
off "garden" when they were
informed that beer service was
shutting down. Revelers inside
the velvet barrier were asked to
finish their Bud Light and Red
Hook beers, the kegs were then
removed from the premises.
Shellie Jo White, Manager of
Student Life, cited closer inspection of UWT policy as the reason.
"Our current campus alcohol
policy lacked certain provisions
and clarity for the approval of sale
of alcoholic beverages on campus," White said.
White oversees Team OSL, the
name given to the Office of
Student Life. According to White,
Team OSL reviews proposals,
advises function organizers of
processes and authorizes and/or
requests authorization for policies,
procedure, budget expenditures,
A
Kyle Drosdick/r/7e Ledger
ASUWT hosted a beer garden event as part of their Welcome Week. Because of UWT's
current campus alcohol policy, the beer garden was shutdown and kegs of beer were
removed from the premises.
etc. The team served this role in
the ASUWT's "Welcome Week"
festivities, including the "Take it
to the MATT" ftinction.
The removal ofthe beer garden
did not signal an end to the night's
festivities, however. Everyone
was having a good time greeting
old friends and meeting new ones.
The music pumping from the DJ's
system had everyone moving, the
upbeat rhythms kept the dance
floor occupied.
The new student center's
games also got a lot of use. The
pool tables were hubs of social
interaction and hotbeds of friendly
competition. There were some
intense video game battles as well.
Karaoke performances were a
big highlight. There were group
collaborations and stunning solo
performances. It was obvious that
some ofthe participants had made
it into the beer garden in time to
imbibe a few before their performance.
The rousing rendition of
Madonna's "Like a Virgin" by
Peter Kellet, ASUWT Director of
Events and Programming, thrilled
fans of Kellet's well known Elvis
impersonations. His vocal and
dance stylings were enjoyed by
the amused, and maybe somewhat
aroused, onlookers.
White cites Kellet's performances among the highlights of
"Welcome Week," and those present would hesitate to disagree.
There was some noticeable
disappointment that came with the
closing ofthe beer garden, however. Months of planning had gone
into the party and everyone was
looking forward to a good time
without any hassles.
This was the first function on
campus to offer a beer garden and
no one wanted to see it closed,
even those not consuming.
Adrienne Amold, ASUWT
Vice President, expressed concem
but stressed that the course of the
evenings festivities be a leaming
experience, especially when planning future events.
"This event will set the precedent for later events in that we will
research all areas in advance that
may be called into question," she
said, "as members of team
ASUWT we are always leaming."
There were some instances
reported of attendees moving to
the Harmon and the Swiss in order
to satisfy their desires for alcohol,
but it was far from a mass exodus.
"We decided to go to the
Swiss, have a beer, and retum to
the party later," said student
Brooke Berard.
People continued to come and
go throughout the night. The
party went through midnight as
planned, with all elements, except
the beer garden, in full swing.
Other events are planned this
quarter which are scheduled to
have beer service. White says that
the events will happen and, if policy requirements are satisfied, the
events will offer alcohol for those
wishing to partake.
"We are working to ensure all
processes, procedures, and policies are clarified and in place,"
White said.
Mathematics may determine success of a marriage
by Brooke Berard
staff writer
Washington couples now
have the option to trade in one
weekend of their time for the
possibility of a lifetime of marital happiness.
The
University
of
Washington, Seattle's emeritus
professor. Dr. John Gottman, a
world-renowned scholar on
marital relationships and the
causes of divorce and cofounder of The Gottman
Institute offers weekend workshops for couples at the Seattle
Center.
The October workshop,
which was held on the 23 and
24, was sold out, but couples
now have the opportunity to
register for the next workshop
on Feb. 5 and 6.
The workshop will help couples prevent problems and help
those that are already experienc-
ing marriage problems. It will
teach couples how to "foster
respect, affection, and closeness" and also how to "keep
conflict discussions calm,"
according to the Gottman
Institute Web site.
Gottman is the author or
co-author of 119 published
academic articles and 37
books.
Throughout his
research, he has been honored
with many awards such as:
The American Association for
Marriage and Family Therapy
Distinguished
Research
Scientist Award and The
American
Psychological
Association
Division
of
Family
Psychology
Presidential
Citation
for
Outstanding
Lifetime
Research Contribution.
Together with mathematician
James Murray also from the
University of Washington,
Seattle, Gottman has determined
scored according to a formula.
With this formula, couples
eamed points with smiles and
jokes but lost points with criticism and mocking, according to
the Scripps Howard News
Service.
After reviewing
the
scores,
Gottman and a
Gottman
and
mathematician James
Murray claim to
be able to predict
Murray determined a
if and when a coumathematical process,
ple will divorce.
which so far has
Against
time
evolution,
we
can
determined if and when
work out if they
marriage will end in a
are likely to stay
together or if they
divorce to a 94 percent
are more likely to
accuracy rate.
divorce," Murray
told
British
based on a study that the two Broadcasting Corp. News.
did, which observed 700 soon"Math provides a language
to-be or newly married couples. for interpreting the human interDuring 15-minute interviews, action. It quantifies one person's
the couples' conversations were effect on the other, and it is not
a mathematical process, which
so far has determined if and
when marriages will end in
divorce to a 94 percent accuracy
rate, according to Scripps
Howard News Service.
This mathematical formula is
difficult."
Many researchers and therapists believe that relationships
are much too complex for a
mathematical formula, but others think it is the up and coming
trend to marriage counseling. "I
buy it," said Sheldon Walker, a
Calgary-based psychologist and
family therapist. "I follow John
Gottman's marriage counseling
to the letter."
Gottman's research shows
that the two most critical points
in a relationship are the first
seven years of marriage and
when the couple's first child
reaches the age of 14, according
to his article in the Joumal of
Marriage and The Family.
Prices for the workshop
within the last three weeks of
registration are $535 per couple.
Couples who would like to register
should
visit
http://ssl 3.adhost.com/gottman/
merchant.cfm?pid=82&step=4.
Ledger
Health g^
Lifestyle
Oct. 28, 2004
Grab a link to Freighthouse Square
would find Freighthouse Square, a
mall filled with small shops,
antiques, eateries and an entire art
gallery.
ome of the most unique
Since most students will miss
shops arid restaurants in the the Link by mere seconds at some
Tacoma area are tucked mside a point, why not wander over to
building across the street from the Mocha Stop and grab a famous
Tacoma Dome Stafj^i parking cinnamon roll or an espresso?
. garagps.
While there, the various shops
Students park 'at these garages lining the hallways will tempt you
and hop on the Link for a fVee and to stop by again after class. With so
speedy trip to the JJWT campus many unique specialty shops to
witheut realffiing that tfiree city choose from, it helps to know your
blocks wcwth of shof5is and restau- way around.
rants are w^ting to be discovered.
If you're looking for anything
However, i|^lh^e students took distinctly Northwestern, Northwest
the liineh;to*ross t^e street, they Best & More is the place to stop.
The shop features a
collection of fairy
art as well as a wide
selection of items
from the Northwest.
My
Mother's
Closet is another of
the friendly neighborhood
shops
where the employees are great and
will go out of their
way to ensure you
find what you need,
and a few things
you can't live withHope Anderson / The Ledger Q^t Q^ce you see
by Hope Anderson
staff writer
S
A variety of artwork is just a sampling of them.
the different displays that may be viewed
"It doesn't
while enjoying a meal at Freighthouse matter what store
Square.
you go into, every-
one is friendly," said Jane Wilson,
the store's salesperson. "It's like
one great big family in here."
The newest shop to open in the
square is called Beta Mansions.
The mansions consist of gorgeous
pieces of glass art, topped off with
a bowl filled with smooth, colorftjl
stones and a Beta fish straight from
Thailand.
Prices on these customized
pieces of artwork range Irom about
$40-$80 and are worth every
penny.
A few of the more intriguing
shops include: Crescent Moon
Gifts, with faeries and dragons,
incense and fabric and Ollie's Shirt
Factory, where you can find a tshirt to voice your opinion on
everything from dogs to presidential candidates. Ollie's has something for everyone.
Specialty shops include Pen
and Parchment, which offers a
wide variety of unique cards for
every occasion. The Giving Place
is filled with rainbows and pride
and is proud to have the lowest
priced drinks in the entire Square.
There is a candle shop, a cake
shop with some amazing creations
you have to see to believe. And, if
you are looking for a place to eat,
you're at the right place.
"There's not a bad place in here
for food," says Wilson, a tme
ambassador for the Square. Most
ofthe restaurants open to the court-
yards and seating is reminiscent of
elementary school cafeterias.
Other than Friday nights, these
are usually not very crowded, and
you can either find someone to
chat with or spend time alone
studying.
A few restaurants offer more
private seating. The Santa Fe
Mexican Grill, 32 Silver Thai
Cuisine, a Scottish tea room
known as McGregor's and a quaint
German bistro all offer seating
within their establishments.
Students on a budget will enjoy
D&C Burger Grill with prices from
$4-$6. They also offer a grilled
cheese sandwich and soup special
for only $2.99 as well as several
omelets if you're an early riser.
Another good bet is Wendy's
Vietnamese. A reasonably priced
meal is only $5-$6. Pleasant Time
Fried Chicken offers an all-youcan-eat buffet from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
for $5.95, with eight different
courses that are changed daily.
Art lovers can head straight for
Freighthouse Art Gallery. Itfillsan
entire section ofthe Square and has
been in the building for 12 years.
This gallery houses "probably
25 artists... right now," said Judy
Colwell, a mixed water media
artist.
"There's always an artist on
duty," according to Colwell. "We
are an artist managed an(J owned
gallery." She referred to the gallery
as "an interpretive gallery, not
abstract, not realism. We're somewhere in the middle."
Sitting and chatting with
Colwell was very informative. She
pointed out that it is very important
that members of the community
support the shops in the Square.
"Anybody who buys a cup of
coffee or a small card here, that
dollar circulates immediately into
your own community," Colwell
continued. "Every merchant here
buys gas and groceries on their
way home."
The merchants also support
local holiday traditions. On
October 31, there will be trick or
treating at the mall from 2-5 p.m.,
and on October 30 there's a pumpkin painting contest for children.
And, with the Christmas season
approaching and lots of shopping
to be done, you want to include the
Square in your shopping plans.
According to Colwell shopping
is a pleasure during the holiday
season, with fewer crowds than
other malls.
Visit the Freighthouse Square
Web site for a complete list of vendors and upcoming events:
www.fTeighthousesquare.com
The Square is located at 430 E.
th
25^" Street across from the parking
garages at the Tacoma Dome
Station.
Is Yoga the key to a healthy body and healthy: minq)?
by Ian Vollum
staff writer
:«JU£j9Mft_s^Sd£sLsL
Where: WCG 104
When: Oct. 4 - Dec. 14.
2004
Time:
12:45 - 1:45 p.m.
W
hen research and common knowledge tell us
that a healthy body promotes a
healthy mind, one might wonder how a college without a fitness facility manages to maintain equilibrium.
While the University of
Washington, Tacoma, struggles
with the financial implications
of setting up a fitness center of
some kind, there is still hope.
The college offers a yoga
program to students, faculty
and staff. The yoga class will
soon celebrate its first anniversary. The yoga instructor, Dr
Sian Davies, is better known
for her global geological
exploits.
Dr. Davies resume includes
an American Council on
Exercise, (ACE,) instructors
certificate in aerobics, plus a
long list of yoga qualifications.
Her experience as a yoga
instructor is at the forefront of
UWT's only current fitness
program.
Cost Is $10 per class
t u d e n t discmints are aval
able.
More information available
through the Key Bant<
Professionai Development
Center.
Yoga has come a long way
in Westem culture since it hit
America in the 1960's. Yoga's
connection with the spiritual
side has given way to a more
fitness orientated side.
People are increasingly
looking to yoga to increase
flexibility and to build core
strength. This all goes toward
promoting general body health
and awareness.
A regular participant of the
yoga program is Laura Nole,
the manager at the campus
University Bookstore. "I just
love it," she said excitedly.
"You leave feeling amazing.
Energized
but
relaxed.
Sometimes 1 really have to
force myself to go, but when
I'm done, I'm always so happy
I went. Sian is great, I wish I
could tape her voice to take it
home."
"Practicing yoga has many
beneficial health effects,"
Davies said. "It is an excellent
way to reduce stress and
improve concentration whilst
stretching and strengthening
the body."
Davies has taught yoga for
people of all ages and abilities,
including yoga for seniors and
pre-natal yoga.
"There are modifications for
most poses that will suite
everyone.
The basic idea is to feel
challenged whilst remaining
successful," Davies said. "It's a
fine line and the participant is
the one in control, not the
instructor. The role of the
instructor is merely to guide."
Yoga for the autumn quarter
is every Monday, 12:45 to 1:45
p.m. Information and a price
schedule is available through
the Key Bank Professional
Development Center, including
information concerning student
discounts.
"There are so few opportunities on campus for students,
staff and faculty to keep
healthy and active," Davies
said. "I think it is really important that any activity promoting
health, including yoga, be
encouraged and supported by
UWT."
The old adage of, 'healthy
body healthy mind' might be
something for us to consider
during our busy lives.
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7
Ledger
Sports
October 28, 2004
UW defeats San Jose State, ends winless streak
by Jalce Adams
staff writer
The
University
of
Washington men's football team
put a positive spin on the 2004
season and pulled out a 21-6
win in Husky stadium against
San Jose State Saturday, Oct. 9.
In a game that will be
remembered for its rainy atmosphere and a suspicious fourth
down call by Coach Keith
Gilbertson, Husky fans can
breathe a little easier because
they got the winless monkey off
their backs.
"It was nice to come in here
and have some fun after the
game," Gilbertson said. "It is
way better than we have felt the
previous four weeks."
San Jose State, which was
coming off a 70- point outburst
against Rice last week, was held
to a meager two field goals
while compiling 133 yards of
offense, 22 yards passing.
The UW defense earned
praises and pats on their backs
for their efforts, as they held
San Jose State to its lowest
passing output (22 yards) in
school history.
"That was a good win," said
Gilbertson. "Our defense did a
lot of good things, keeping
them out of the end zone, in
light of how explosive we
thought they were from what
we saw them do in all their
games."
Washington opened the
game with an 80-yard drive that
featured newly appointed quarterback Carl Bonnell. On that
drive, the freshman QB carried
six times for 65 yards including
a touchdown from one yard out.
The "opening drive" almost
didn't happen because San Jose
State intercepted Bonnell on the
first play; however, the call was
reversed from a pass interfer-
ence call.
From the opening drive until
halftime, good running but poor
execution on passing dominated
the game.
Husky Running Back Kenny
James ran for a career high 189
yards on 26 carries, and with
Bonnell playing with a groin
injury, there was no need to
stress the passing game.
James ran for a 52-yard scoring run, which turned out to be
not only the longest touchdown
run of his career, but also the
longest run of the year for the
Huskies.
When interviewed after the
game about his strong running
performance, James gave credit
to his teammates, particularly
the offensive line.
"It feels good, but it's not all
about me," said James. "It takes
all 11 of us out there on that
field to accomplish that. Most
of that was from the line. They
came out and opened up some
big holes in the second half
and I just went out and used
my God-given talent and made
some plays."
Coach Gilbertson wanted
his players to learn from this
win and use their confidence
for their next scheduled
opponenet Oregon State.
Unfortunately, they lost to
Oregon State by the final score
of28-13.
It was tough considering
UW would win after the
Beavers (3-4 overall, 2-2 Pac10) had a bye that week. Last
year, the Huskies beat OSU but
was unsucessful in beating
them this year in Seattle.
photo courtesy of associated press
Last year in Corvallis, the As of Oct. 28, the Huskies are
Huskies rode a great perform- (0-4) overall and (1-6) In conance by receiver Charles ference play. Their next game
Frederick (371 total yards) and 'S against Oregon on Oct. 30.
beat the Beavers 38-17.
Oregon State, and owned a
The Huskies had won 15 of dominating 57-27-4 record in
the past 16 meetings against the all-rime series.
Seahawks lose against Rams
Hawl<s give up two toucfidowns in
less than three and a half minutes
'#f S#.TacMraiVI6f
by Jake Adams
2004 HYWmAI ELANfRA
2004^MYUNDAI SONATA
The Seattle Seahawks were
enjoying an undefeated season
this year until somebody told the
Saint Louis Rams it was time to
visit Qwest Stadium.
In somewhat of a blitzkrieg,
the Rams flew into Seattle,
dropped a couple of bombs,
scored some touchdowns and
walked out victorious with a 3327 overtime victory.
Head Coach Mike Holmgren
was left to pick up the pieces for
a team that many predicted as
Super Bowl hopefuls.
Rams QB Marc Bulger loaded
his guns and became a gunslinger
as he fired bullets to receivers at
will while directing a 17 point
fourth quarter comeback.
Reminiscent ofthe great quarterbacks in NFL history, Bulger
had a look and a swagger to him
that should have planted fear into
every Seahawks fan at the game.
Bulger executed with brilliance as Seahawk defenders
looked helpless in the wind.
Before the Rams comeback
and the Hawks second half woes,
the Hawks did show glimpses of
greatness.
Seattle's defense played particularly spectacular in the first
half, stopping the Rams consistently except for a 9-yard TD run
GRAND OPENING
Monday 11/01/04 11:00am
icMiM»inwc.......-j«i»|^r " " ^ ^ ^
w^^
2004 HYUNDAI TIBERON
DO^INflMS
BIKE - SNOW - WAKE - SKATE
•itJiMiriiaMRu........JBni| ^ r
Miii«NiaiaHNir.......sfi« I
••••
M.<«Mrii'Mt(>rtJaf
Downtown Tacoma finally has a destination sports shop. We carry a full
line of Bikes, Skateboards, Snowboards, Wakeboards, and more. Men's
and women's brand name apparel including Westbeach, Zoo York, UGP,
Oakley, Northwest Hesh, and Northwest Riders. Before you head to the
mall, come by Down In Flames.
^^^»
IMM
{..mM*^( ;aitt S a r t * * * i f f « t \ t "... Scar.-
HYUNDAI OF TACOHA
AnHrtoftBHt
2320 Jefferson Ave
Tacoma Wa 98402
(253) 627-3800
(2 blocks from UW Tacoma)
7629SO.tACOMAWAY« 474-0621
Tuesday thru Saturday 11:00am - 7:00pm
Sunday Noon - 5:00pm
by Bulger:
Seattle offense also dominated the first half behind the play of
QB Matt Hasselbeck and RB
Shaun Alexander.
Alexander had a 41-yard run
in the opening drive that was
capped with a touchdown run
from one yard out.
Hasselbeck threw two touchdown strikes including a 56-yard
touchdown pass to Darrell
Jackson to really open things up.
And going into halftime leading
24-7, no one from St. Louis to
Seattle knew what was ahead for
the Seahawks.
Up 24-10 going into the
fourth
quarter,
comerback
Marcus Trufant picked off Bulger
to give the Hawks the ball, but
that drive could only compile a
34 yard field goal by kicker Josh
Brown.
From there the Rams would
score two touchdowns in less
than three and a half minutes.
With the score at 24-27, the
Hawks quietly went 3 and out
and punted the ball. When the
Rams got the ball back, they
marched down the field to kick
the game tying field goal with
eight seconds remaining.
The way the Rams were moving the ball in the fourth quarter
they could have fiimbled their
way
into
Seahawks
territory.Once overtime got
underway, it was obvious the
Rams offense was full of confidence and camaraderie and the
Hawks defense was beaten and
tired.
Thanks to a bad coin toss by
the refs, the Rams won the flip
and got the ball.
As of Oct. 28, the Seahaw cs
are ranked second in the N T
West with a division record of 1 2 and an overall record of 3-3
Arts
Ledger
8
Entertainment
October 28, 2004
Los Lonely Boys more than one-hit wonder
by Michele Brittany-Bacha
staff writer
Los Lonely Boys (LLB) prove
that something good can come
out of Texas. The three Garzas,
Henry on guitar, Jojo on bass and
Ringo on drums, make up this
band that released their debut
self-titled album back in August
2003.
"Heaven" has been getting a
lot of airtime on local radio stations recently. As a song with an
edgy, swinging Latino rock beat
and well put together lyrics, I was
curious if they would be a one-hit
wonder.
I liked the one song so much
however that I took a chance and
spent the near $20 to buy their
CD to hear if they were as talented as I suspected they may be.
The purchase was worth every
penny!
With the first listening, I was
struck by the sequencing of their
twelve tracks that gave the
impression of experiencing a
concert.
From the beginning, this trio
gets things rocking with their first
track "Seiiorita" building to a
crescendo of excitement with
each subsequent track to "Onda"
(Wave). An extended acoustical
piece, the boys show off their
musical depth and expertise.
The CD concludes with a bal-
lad titled "La Contestacion" (The
Answer) and left me wanting to
listen to the CD again and again.
Eldest brother, Henry, in an
interview with USA reporter
Brian Mansfield, described their
music with a burrito metaphor,
"A burrito is filled with a bunch
of stuff. We [the brothers] are the
tortilla. Inside the tortilla, we've
filled it with all the knowledge
that we gathered from our influences. Our biggest influence is
our father, then come all the others: The Beatles, Ritchie Valens,
Willie and Waylon, Ronnie
Milsap, Stevie Wonder, Stevie
Ray Vaughan, Carlos Santana.
We fold it up and we feed it to the
worid" (USA Today, May 17,
2004).
All those influences blended
well on the Garzas' musical
palette resulting in arrefreshing
sound that has crossed over from
country to rock 'n' roll.
In August, "Heaven" reached
number 9 on VH1 and number 1
on CMT in August and Sept.
Billboard charts for Oct. 16
showed that the group peaked at
number 9 and are currently at
number 37.
The fact that many of their
songs are bilingual has not
deterred from their growing popularity. In fact, the Spanish lyrics
typically mirror the English
lyrics within the song. This
proves that music can transcend
the language barrier and still be
enjoyed, feeling their passion and
focusing on the well-articulated
musical composition.
The boys began singing, playing and writing songs at a very
young age. They come from a
family where music has been the
primary focus. Their father was
part of a band made up of his
seven siblings during the 70's and
80's, but eventually struck out on
his own, pursuing a career in
country music.
During the 1990s, LLB played
back up to their father in
Nashville. At that time as
teenagers, they went to school
during the day and played at bars
during the evening.
Eventually, the boys dropped
out of school to pursue music
full-time.
In 1996, LLB realized they
had a sound of their own they
wanted to develop and therefore
amicably split from their father.
Having played together for so
many years, the brothers do it all:
writing, singing and playing.
They provide a smooth harmony
that is reminiscent of the Allman
Brothers.
Currently, LLB is on tour, but
unfortunately they do not have
the Pacific Northwest listed in
their upcoming concert dates.
The enhanced CD version how-
photo courtesy of Los Lonely Boys Web site
RIngo, Jojo, and Henry Garza (left-right) make up LLB.
ever does have a live concert
video from The Heart of Texas
concert.
LLB are explosive on stage,
exuding infectious energy. The
performance is proof that indeed
these guys are truly multi-faceted
and more than one-hit wonders.
The second release from their
debut album has just come out.
"More Than This" is a sweet
ballad recounting middle brother Jojo's junior high breakup
and eventual reunion. The
romantic lyrics, 'I can't be
alone anymore/I know it's more
than love/Baby, I can feel
it/When I'm close to you/I
know it's more than love/Baby
do you?' are heartfelt and sentimental.
It's been a long road for LLB.
Track five titled "Hollywood"
expresses that joumey: 'I'll be
shining bright for all the world to
see/I
know
I can't
go
wrong/Because I finally found
my song/I'm headed where I
belong.' I believe they truly are.
Check out their official web
site for more information:
www.loslonelyboys.org
Los Lonely Boys
Self-titled
Epic Records, 2003
Buzzards Price: $9.99
(used, when in stock)
Rate: ^ k ^ k ^ K ^ k
^k
Omitted from last issue: surrounding artwalk information
by Michele Brittany-Bacha
staff writer
Asian Art Museum have free
admission for the day.
Our apologies that the following information was excluded
from the last issue regarding artwalks held in the surrounding
areas:
Second Thursday
Kirkland galleries are open
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
First Thursday
Take in the Pioneer Square
and downtown Seattle area galleries from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The
Seattle Art Museum and Seattle
Third Thursday
Downtown Tacoma galleries,
as well as the Tacoma Art
Museum, Washington State
History Museum and Museum of
Glass are open from 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. Free admission to the muse-
ums during these hours. For more
information call (253) 272-4258.
Edmonds galleries are open
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call (425)
776-3778 for more information.
ment is provided as well.
Vashon Island Gallery Cruise
fi'om 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more
information, call the Blue Heron
Gallery at (206) 463-5131.
Historic Port Townsend galleries are open from 5:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. Call Ancestral Spirits at
(360) 385-0078 for more information.
First Friday
Anacortes galleries are open
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call Kathy
at (360) 293-6938 for more information.
Downtown Bremerton galleries are open from 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. Refreshments and entertain-
First Saturday
The Langley galleries on
Whidbey Island extend their
hours to 9 p.m. Call (360) 2217737.
Take in the galleries along the
harbor in Gig Harbor from 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m.
Second Saturday
Contact Art by Fire at (206)
789-1490 for information on the
Ballard Art Walk that is held fi-om
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Source: Art Guide Northwest
web site: www.artguidenw.com
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Hudson River School: Masterworks
from the Wadsworth Atheneum
Museum, of Art
October 2, 2()()4 -January
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16. 20()S
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Specializing in independent, foreign and documentary film.
Tickets are $5 with your current student ID.
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606 S FAWCETT I TACOMA WA I 253.593.4474
Ledger
9
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October 28. 2004
E n t S f t a JR1716111
Proctor District fits within student budget
by Jenny Sharp
staff writer
Looking for somewhere to
shop on a student's budget? Check
out the Proctor District for tons of
fun things to do.
A sunny weekend aftemoon is
the best time to hit this area, as in
the summertime the Farmer's
Market is open with the fresh
flowers and homemade jam.
During their off season, the
Metropolitan Market is just around
the comer with most of the same
inventory. Their fresh flowers
have a sense of summertime written all over them with their vibrant
colors and great scents.
Of course, there is never a
shopping area without a Starbucks
and this one is hopping! With their
outdoor seating available, a warm
aftemoon enjoying a coffee drink
is very refreshing and relaxing.
There are places to chain the
dog's leash up while you're inside
ordering and tons of reading material hanging from the posts. This
is a great way to find out about
upcoming events in the area.
The Starbucks altemative in
this area is the Art & Soul Coffee
and Pottery Painting shop across
the street. This is a great little coffee bar with plush couches and a
great sitting area. Here you can
enjoy your decently priced cup of
coffee or smoothie along with a
pastry or dish of ice cream. To
accompany this relaxation is the
live music that is held various
nights ofthe week.
In the back ofthe coffee shop is
a pottery painting store, where the
Kyle DrosdicK/777e Ledger
The Proctor District has shops, nice restaurants, a movie theatre and much more.
$7 studio fee is added to the price bar. This place is a great end to an
of the piece of pottery you pur- eventful evening. You can hear the
glasses clinking together and it*s a
chase.
There are various pieces of great place to spend time with
porcelain, from cups to platters, to friends.
After dinner what phrase goes
choose from, starting at just $8.
Just down the street is a great better than "and a movie"? The
store called Giardini Gifts where Blue Mouse Theater is right in the
you can find reasonably priced heart ofthe Proctor District.
Its low prices keep people comseasonal novelties, along with
ing back with just <Mie film playing
greeting cards and tablecloths.
Strolling through the aisles at a time.
For adults, evening shows cost
you'll find homemade jewelry,
outdoor decorations and various $4 and matinees cost S3. Tuesdays
are the best deal, as all shows all
types of home decor.
This store has a peaceful day for everyone is $3.
For the Rocky Horror Picture
atmosphere and the price tags
won't throw you into a whirlwind. Show fans, it's shown every secAfter shopping, a bite to eat ond and fourth Saturday for only
may be in order. Depending on $5 per person. For more informayour mood, there are various tion on .showings go to their website
at
places to catch your breath.
Art & Soul is a great place to www.bluemousetheater.com.
relax, but for a sit-down dinner,
There is a way for students to
Knapp's restaurant is a pleasant take advantage of Tacoma surplace to dine. Even with candles roundings and do it on a budget.
on the table and napkins folded
These restaurants and stores
like swans, the prices weren't give students an inexpensive route
completely unbearable.
and a new perspective of the area.
Across the street is La Fondita, So get out there and check out die
a laid back Mexican restaurant like Proctor District
most others.
If you're locrfdng for scmiediing
For a quick bite to eat, Fuji to do on Halloween, check out
Teriyaki is great for dine in or take Jazzbones at 2803 6di Avenue.
out.
Tacoma music talent ^ c c i
Down the road is Pomodoro's, Martinez is playing at the
an Italian restaurant where meals Jazzbones' Halloween Party
can be served individually or fam- beginning at 5 pjn., where cash
ily style. This loud, exciting prizes will be given for the best
atmosphere really gets people in costumes. Cover charge is $10 for
the mood to go out and have a adults and $5 for seniors and
great time.
minors.
After dinner, a nice place to
For more information, go to
unwind is the Four at Four wine www.viccimartinez.com.
BWWS^'WWBPK
Seen a great
Been to a fantastic
movie?
resUiurant?
Read a good b€H^?
Seen a great
concert?
Want to see your name and stofy in print?
Submit a review for publication m The Ledger,
Contact Arts & Entertainment Editor Michele Brittany-Bacha
at (253) 692-4428 or at ledger^.washtnglon.edu
bUOflDWflY CfniflJ
Rnind
LATINAS: WOMEN OF LATIN AMERICA
You can't go straight from college to retirement.
HontCerTRAK^ w3l li«t|> you f S in t h o M pesky iriddle ymn witli t great o f « e r .
it% tfie # lofiine career site for ibNienti and akimni ioduni lor iol»s and i n t e m i ^ s ,
S e j u ^ a wide nw^e of fob poitlnfs. f e t lab hanHnf ti|»s« check otit empkayer
information and mone. So you c m find tlie |>effc<aL fob. and make tome friend
your own age. ftegitter now: itft ftec and m%y.
TtionstemiAK* ^^
w^«w.uwtkKlger.comfcare«r
l>'i»i mbs ihts suttlhil .UiU Ui^4*u<UK-it.il
music ol Uiim AUUTICJ s mysi t^Utiivil
'.von^'u: Tolo U\ MotnposbM. Marima
MuntMlvo ;md \Mo Velk»so. Indtulcd lit
\V.?rkl MUSK «ii«I [)<in*v S'ri«> lie«t tbe
artists after the peiforaiaBce for CD
sales and signing.
MONDAY, November 22
7:30pm Rialto Theater
SEAHLE MEN'S CHORUS
"Underneath The Mistletoe'*
An old lavortlt grts a clever iiew twist sts the
aimual SMC lldlday (>3iK"ert inckidrs an
okMaHliiou radio broadcast, a ehcir ol lurps
and more hi unor than wer l)elbrrf
Indiidixi b\ tfip Great AtnerktBi Music
SUNDAY, November 28
7:30pm Pantages Theater
Ticicts: 2 5 3 - 5 9 1 - 5 8 9 4
9th & Broadway.Tacoma
Online: www.broadwaycenter.org
1-8O0-291-7593 out of area onty
News ^
Ledger
October. 28, 2004
Dawg: makeover is currently in the
preliminary design pfiase
Continued from front page
wide policy for all future proj- for UWT is overseeing the proects to utilize green construc- ject's pre-design phase. King
tion, which is characterized by has been involved from the
the use of sustainable building start of what he terms the
practices.
demi-design phase, which
Glass
construction
is serves to define what the instiplanned for both the east and tution wants.
UWT.
"We will seek the support
of the community as we have
in
the past
in other
private/public
partnerships
such as the Institute of
Technology," Van Natta said,
The estimated cost of the project is $11 million,
$7.5 million of which will come from UWT's $13
million budgetary request if it's approved by the
legislature in the state's next 2'year cycle.
west walls of the structure,
promising potentially impressive views in both directions.
The LMN architecture firm,
which designed the Science
and Keystone buildings, is performing the preliminary design
of the project. The firm put
together a feasibility study,
which provides information to
verily cost estimates and is
required by the legislature
before funding can be considered.
Fred King, director of real
estate, facilities and parking
The estimated cost of the
project is $11 million,' $7.5
million of which will come
from UWT's $13 million budgetary request if it's approved
by the legislature in the state's
next 2-year cycle.
"We're expecting that our
$13 million will be included in
the capital budget," King said.
The remaining $3.5 million
will be solicited from private
donors.
This part of the
process is under the direction
of Caroll Van Natta, assistant
chancellor for advancement at
"our campus would not be
where it is today if not for
community support."
In discussing the cost estimates. King explained that the
7.5 million is the minimum
necessary for a usable assembly hall.
The additional 3.5 million
will be used to enhance the
project beyond the most basic
structure.
„l
...
...
,
Kyle Drosdick/ The Ledger
wi give versa * ' y ^" |f funding is approved by the legislature, the Dawg Shed
adaptability and expand the located between Walsh Garner and Cherry Parks will be
type of uses it could be put turned into a mutlti-use assembly hail. It is expected to
to," King said.
have a room capacity of up to 500 people.
Opportunities for intemships
Here is a list of intemships
currently available:
Check o u t these great jobs currently listed on
Huskyjobs;
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Company
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m
Phone:
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Please contact via: send
resume
Deadline: Nov. 22, 2004
Program: Business
Administration
Employer: Rainier Pacific
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Position Title: Intern
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Hours: 12+
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Contact:
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2. VOTE
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To view iDfomalion on these and many other job*, pleaae visit
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3. MAKE A DIFFERENCE
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11
October 28, 2004
Election 2004
Presidential candidates go beyond the two-party system
By Russell Darin BrittanyBacha
contributing writer
YOUR VALUES AND
THE
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES
Which presidential candidate
most reflects your values:
George W. Bush, John Kerry,
Ralph Nader, David Cobb or
Michael Badnarik? Consider the
background, education, public
and military service, and their
positions on several issues of
major importance to the citizens
ofthe United States of America,
and then decide.
RALPH NADER, age 70,
Independent, was born in
Connecticut to Lebanese immigrants. He eamed a BA from
Princeton University in 1955,
graduating magna cum laude
and eamed a Juris Doctorate
from Harvard University in
1958. He subsequently served in
the Army in 1959. He has been a
life-long advocate, author and
lecturer on consumer rights,
civil rights, justice, politics,
etc., has written over 26 books,
and founded or helped to establish over a hundred organizations for the public good. These
include the Center for Study of
Responsive Law, the Public
Interest
Research
Group
(PIRG), the Center for Auto
Safety, Public Citizen, Clean
Water Action Project, the
Disability Rights Center, the
Pension Rights Center and the
Project
for
Corporate
Responsibility, to name a few.
DAVID COBB, age 41,
Green Party, was born and
raised in Texas, graduated from
public high school, worked in
construction until enrolling at
the University of Houston
where he earned a BA in
Political Science in 1990, followed by a Juris Doctorate in
1993. He achieved recognition
for his writing and advocacy
skills, including honors for outstanding achievement from the
Public
Interest
Law
Organization and the Legal Aid
Clinic. He served as a public
interest attomey for Community
Environmental Legal Defense
Fund, has been working with
the Program on Corporations
Law & Democracy since 1998
and is currently serving on the
board of directors of the Union
Community Fund-Houston.
MICHAEL
BADNARIK,
age 50, Libertarian Party, was
bom and raised in Indiana. He
originally enrolled in Indiana
University
as
a
Marine
Biologist with hopes of sailing
the seas with Jacques Cousteau,
but changed his major to something he considered more practical, eaming a BS in Chemistry
in 1977. His professional career
has been in Software programming, systems administration
and training in technology. He
was an instructor with the
American Red Cross from
1972-1982 and a scoutmaster
for the Boy Scouts of America
from 1982-1997.
THE ECONOMY
NADER supports: raising
minimum wage to a living
wage; local labor-intensive public works; increasing taxes on
undesirable or unhealthy conditions and behaviors; decreasing
taxes on basic necessities; ending poverty and near-poverty;
redirecting funding from military programs toward public
Cowtrol
for Owe Year!
For womsn and men a t
Planned Parentfiood
work projects, sustainable energy, etc.
COBB supports: shifting
funds from the military-industrial complex, towards solving
public issues; shifting business
philosophies from profit-centric
mega-corporations,
toward
community oriented institutions
that emphasize the needs, rights
and values of individuals and
communities at least as much as
profits; raising minimum wage
to a living wage; bilateral fair
trade agreements; withdrawing
from NAFTA, CAFTA and similar trade agreements.
BADNARIK supports: govemmental de-regulation; ensuring a balanced budget; ending
deficit spending.
HOMELAND / NATIONAL SECURITY, JUSTICE
AND CIVIL LIBERTIES
NADER supports: foreign
policies promoting global security, peace, arms control and an
end to nuclear weapons;
expanding the fight on disease,
poverty, hunger, illiteracy,
deforestation; promoting peace,
labor standards and democratic
institutions; strengthening consumer protection laws; increasing civil rights to pursue legal
action on economic grievances
and wrongful injuries; expanding tort system to internalize the
costs of misconduct; increasing
safety standards; repealing the
Patriot Act and similar legislation.
COBB supports: foreign
policies promoting non-violence, cooperation, diplomacy,
respect for the democratic
process and the protection of
human rights and the environment; ending dependence on
foreign oil and support of
repressive governments; reducing military bases abroad; ending U.S. support of Israel's
occupation;
repealing
the
Patriot Act; protecting reproductive rights; ensuring marriage equality for lesbians and
gays; enforcing treaties with
Native American nations; overhauling the criminal justice system to address racism and class
bias; developing a more humane
criminal sanction system; ending private, for-profit prison
systems.
BADNARIK supports: military policy based solely on
national
defense;
ending
American military occupations;
foreign policies promoting honest friendship with other nations
and ending interference in the
intemal affairs of other nations
and the conflicts between
nations; ending immigration
restrictions;
repealing
the
Patriot Act and similar legislation; eliminating agencies or
activities and prosecuting individuals
that
violate
Constitutional rights.
HEALTHCARE
NADER and COBB support:
replacing the market-based
healthcare system with a govemment-financed, single-payer
plan that maintains delivery by
private non-profits and allows
free choice of providers.
BADNARIK
supports:
reducing or eliminating healthcare regulation; limiting malpractice awards based on strict
liability; tax credits for those
who establish Health Savings
Accounts for themselves and
their families, Medicare recipients and those in need.
BADNARIK supports: none
expressed.
CONCLUSION
The intent of providing this
sampling of candidate information is to endow the reader with
an understanding of the attitudes and intentions of these
candidates. As can be seen, the
upbringing, education and experiences of these candidates are
varied, and the issues that they
support reflects these differences. Which one supports your
views?
Editor's note: Due to the fact
that both George W. Bush and
John Kerry were profiled in the
previous issue of Tiie Ledger
they were eliminated from this
article. For more information
about these two candidates
please pick up a copy ofthe Oct.
14 issue of Tiie Ledger from the
Ledger office at MAT 151.
M aples A p t s
E x e c u t i v e House
H e r i t a g e House
813 N. K St. Tacoma
(253) 383-6012
25 N. Broadway Tacoma
(253) 383-1505
315 N. J St. Tacoma
(253) 383-3554
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You eouid qualify tf:
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(Teens based on their
income alone)
f- Washington resident and
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f- No other Medicaid coverage
THE ENVIRONMENT
NADER supports: prioritizing environmental protection in
energy, trade, industrial, agricultural, transportation, development and land use policies;
fully funding the Estuaries
Restoration Act; expanding the
Coastal Barrier Resources Act
and the Land and Water
Conservation Fund; enforcing
the Clean Water Act.
COBB supports: shifting tax
subsidization from oil, coal and
nuclear industries, toward clean
and renewable energy production; transferring clean energy
technologies to poor countries;
using economic disincentives,
including tariffs, on products
produced in unsustainable ways,
to protect global forests and forest-communities.
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i&saHKiJK.ai
Ledger
Campus 1?
I
Oct. 28, 2004
Oct. 2
CUTTERS POINT
HAND
CRAFTED
COFFEE
Our newest loGation opens Ibesday November 2
next to the Harmon at 1936 Pacific Avenue.
We lookforwardto serving youl
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