t H Thursday May 31,1990 Central Washington University Vol. 8 No. 26 Graduates honored June 8 and 9 CWU to award 795 degrees at commencement j v ftfi Bil •mmm® Wfflm mmmm by TOM MACARTHUR Staff Writer Central Washington University faculty dress in graduate robes and hoods annually for the commencement exercises. The June 9 graduation ceremony will begin at 10 a.m. at Nicholson Pavilion. (Observer file photo) Academic achievements to be recognized by TOM MACARTHUR Staff Writer Some graduating seniors will receive more than a diploma next weekend. Some will be recognized for excellent grades at the honors convocation ceremony taking place the evening prior to commence­ ment. This year's ceremony will be June 8 at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. A reception will follow in the Sue Lombard Reception Hall. The honors convocation ceremony is open to all students who have completed their graduation requirements from summer 1989 through spring 1990 and have finished with a grade point average of 3.6 or better, said Laura Wilson, administrative secretary to the dean of the school of business. This year's ceremony will honor 140dean's scholars from the three schools of study on campus and three students from independent studies. To qualify as a dean's scholar, a student must graduate with a GPA between 3.6 and 3.94, Wilson said. Those with a GPA above 3.94 are consid­ ered presidential scholars. Ten of this year's graduating scholars are in this category. In addition to the scholar awards, the alumni affairs office will present its annual gold medallion award to each of the top students of each quarter — from summer 1989 to spring 1990 — based on grade point averages. Five students will graduate with these honors. Two of these students will be hon­ ored for a 4.0 grade point average for spring quarter. Also honored during the evening will be the Distinguished Master Thesis Award re­ cipient. Special recognition will also be given to those graduates who completed the William O. Douglas honors college program during their years at CWU. At 10 a.m. "sharp" June 9 in the Nicholson Pavilion, 795 men and women will make their final march, formally graduating from Cen­ tral Washington University, said CWU Reg­ istrar Carolyn Wells. These men and women will represent the 1,750 students who have met their graduation requirements from summer 1989 through spring 1990. Graduates will not receive their actual paper diploma at the ceremony, however. Diplomas will arrive in the mail three to five weeks after commencement. The 1990 commencement will be the cele­ bration of Central's 99th graduation cere­ mony and will mark the beginning of CWU's centennial year, Wells said. The ceremony itself requires a ticket for admittance. However, additional seating will be available for those without tickets in the upper levels of the pavilion. However, Wells recommends that those without tickets watch the commencement live on cable channel 2. "The pavilion will be at capacity," Wells said. The parade of graduates will be preceded by the "Crimson Cortege" again this year. This elite group represents the top six CWU juniors determined by grade point average. Commencement speakers will include Dr. Donald Garrity, CWU president, and Pastor Bevan McWhirter, of the Chestnut Street Baptist Church. McWhirter will present the invocation and the benediction, Wells said. Music during the ceremony will be per­ formed by the CWU Wind Ensemble, di­ rected by Larry Gookin and Dr. Sidney Nesselroad, CWU associate professor of music and voice, will sing the National An­ them and the CWU Alma Mater. Only one award, the Distinguished Alum­ nus Award, will be presented at commence­ ment by Alumni Association President Robyn Layng. All other awards will be presented at the honors convocation, Friday, June 8. a Student wins $1,500 award The search for a dean of gradu­ ate studies and research for CWU has ended. Dr. Gerald J. Stacy will take over the position next fall. Stacy is currently the associate dean for research in the graduate school at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Stacy received a bachelor's de­ gree in English and philosophy from St. Procopius College in Illinois and earned a master's desree in British literature and classical philosophy from Purdue University. In 1972, Stacy re­ ceived a Ph.D. in English litera­ ture from Bowling Green State University in Ohio. In addition to winning several honors, Stacy haspublished worics on English and literature. Committe members conducting the search for a dean of the Col­ lege of Letters, Arts and Sciences hope to complete the screening and hiring process some time this week. Renee Ricketts, a senior from Renton, was recently named the winner of the $1,500 Justice Char­ les Horowitz Merit Award for 1990. The award is given annually by the Saul and Dayee G. Haas Founda­ tion of Seattle to the graduating Central student who has done "outstanding and exemplary work" in the field of communications and broadcast journalism. Ricketts, who majored in print journalism, has a 3.4 grade point average. She has held several staff posi­ tions on The Observer, including wmmmmm mmm Renee Ricketts editor-in-chief, managing editor and production manager. Ricketts has worked on the staff of KCAT, CWU's radio station, and KCWU, Central's community tele­ vision station. She has also been active in the Advertising Club on campus. Ricketts has worked as a disc jockey and news announcer at radio station KXLE and as a summer intern at the Daily Record in Ellensburg. She has accepted a job as publica­ tions coordinator for a recreational vehicle manufacturer in Yakima.
Man exposed himself to pedestrians A man exposed himself to a Muzzall Hall resident and her friend Monday night while the women were walking on a campus mall, a campus police report said. The two women told police the man appeared to be about 20 to 30 years old and was watch­ ing them as they walked west on the E Street mall. The report said the women noticed the man unbutton his pants and expose himself to them as they walked closer. M The man then buttoned his pants, walked south between Tunstall Commons and Kamola Hall, and the women lost sight of him, the report said. Two officers searched the area but found no one matching the description given by the women. The report said the women could identify him if they saw him again. No arrests have been made. CAMPUS COPS by JONATHAN MODIE One man was cited for minor in possession of alcohol early Saturday morning after he was found holding a half-full beer bottle at a party in Barto Hall, a campus police report said. An officer responded to a noise complaint in the Barto Hall B- wing. The report said the officer approached the third-floor room and saw three to five people standing outside the room on the balcony. One was holding an open bottle of beer. When the officer asked the man holding the bottle for his identifi­ cation, he said he had none with him. The officer told the man to wait outside while he handled the noise complaint and returned again to question the man, the report said. The man gave the officer his name and birthdate and said he had a Washington driver's license, but after checking with the Department of Licensing, the officer discovered there was no record of the identification given, the report said. The man eventually revealed his correct name and birthdate and the. officer cited him for minor in possession of alcohol after confirming the identifica­ tion with the Department of Licensing. High school Wirth, Nicholson honored by ASCWU teacher chosen as outstanding grad student by HELEN FOLEY News Editor by HELEN FOLEY News Editor Bettie J. Ferguson of Grandview, Wash., was chosen Tuesday as CWU's Outstanding Graduate Student for 1990. Ferguson, who received her bachelor's degree at the College of Idaho, is currently a history teacher at Grandview High School. Her thesis, titled "Exodus: The Japa­ nese-American Community of the YakimaValley, 1932to 1942," was reviewed and approved by a com­ mittee of two of Central's history professors, in addition to the his­ tory department Chairman Daniel Ramsdell. Ramsdell said Ferguson's thesis was an exceptional piece of work and an original contribution to knowledge. In preparing her thesis, Ferguson made extensive use of primary written sources combined with taped interviews she made with ten par­ ticipants in the events she describes. Ferguson sent her completed thesis to Roger Daniels at the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati. Daniels is considered to be one of the leading authorities on Japanese-American relations during the period Ferguson studied. Ferguson will complete her master's in history at Central this quarter. "Dessert with the Board" was the theme for last week's Commemo­ ration Night to honor outstanding figures of CWU and swear in the Board of Directors officers for the 1990-1991 academic year. Executive Vice President Henri Moreau was master of ceremonies for the evening, which he called a night of "entertainment, formality and fun." After a 20-minute magic show by Ken Wehl, a junior at Central, the Prominent Figure and Outstanding Professor awards were announced. Political science professor Rex Wirth was selected as the Outstand­ ing Professor for the 1990-91 year. About 10 political science majors were on hand to honor Wirth with a standing ovation for his contribu­ tions to CWU, Moreau said. Dean Nicholson was honored as the Prominent Figure. Moreau said Nicholson made many contributions to the university, students and the Ellensburg community. He also said Nicholson gave Central's students something to be proud of through his involvement with the basketball program. John Drinkwater, director of stu­ dent activities, and Dr. Don Guy, vice president for student affairs, were on hand to give a word of thanks to the former BOD officers for a job well done. Available at CWU Bookstore & English Dept. $1.75 literary magazine by CWU students & faculty Submissions for next issue accepted at English office. Sell your textbooks at At Jerrol's we offer top dollar for your books. Our computerized book buy-back system keeps our lines short. Buy-back will be open " Monday-Friday {8 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Saturday-Sunday (10 a.m. to 6 p.m) for your convenience Is Yours! Congratulations... on a job well done! Jerrofs mmm 11 ii 1 925-9851 111 E. Eighth Open 7 days a week Dean Nicholson Matt Braden, director at large to facilities planning, added his own brand of humor to the evening by acting out a typical BOD meeting and how each officer acted during the meeting. Moreau said those in the audience who didn't even know the officers had a good laugh from the performance. The finale for the evening was the swearing in of the new BOD officers by former ASCWU presi­ dent T.J. Sedgwick. Next year's officers are Dan Sutich, president Jon Elliot, executive vice president Lorna Jackson, vice president of political affairs Jennifer Fisher, director at large for Faculty Senate Russell Johansen, director at large for clubs and organizations Matt Braden, director at large for facili­ ties planning and David Vinther, director at large for student living. • c MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITY Full scholarship assistance for all four years of Medical or Osteopathic school, with a year- round income. Tuition, books and educational fees are all included in the Navy's Health Professions Scholarship Pro­ gram. Along with $706 a month to help you with your living expenses. And you have the opportunity to gain real experience during the summer in clinical and research clerkships at Navy Medical Centers. .Upon completion of school and internship you begin serving as a member of one of the world's finest medical teams. At a starting salary of $35,000 or more a year. Senior pre-med students, who have applied to an AM A or AOA approved school, should inquire immediately. For full details on the Navy's Health Professions Scholarship, phone or write the local Navy medical representative at: NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT SEATTLE 7500 SAND POINr WAY N E 5tAHLE NAVAl SIAIION. BLDG 30 si: AI II L. WA 90115 (?0«) S'JG 'KM3 I oil HUE 1 flOObtij 40(H) WIIMIN WA 1 ttOO 4^b OUISlDb WA
Thursday May 31, 1990 The Observer — Page 3 Emeritus professor donates artwork to Central by JONATHAN MODIE Staff Writer A candleholder, hand made by an emeritus professor, is currently on display in the main entrance of the university library. Wilhelm Bakke, who retired in 1973 from Central' s technology and industrial education department, presented the candleholder to the university. Bakke made the candleholder out of wrought steel and based its de­ sign on an old Norse dragon. At the May 14 donation cere­ mony in the library, Bakke said his work is a "satire on our society symbolizing the belief that some individuals are designed to hold up the light of education and knowl­ edge, others are bent on more devi­ ous activities, and still others are quick to proclaim loudly their own selfish interests." "Bill Bakke always pursued aca­ demic excellence for himself and nurtured it in his students," Central administrative assistant Duane Skeen said. "Education, and particularly higher education, has been of great importance to him and this gift to the university symbolizes that im­ portance," Skeen said. The candleholder is in a display case located inside the main library entrance. Bill Ross, director of facilities planning and construction, designed the case especially for the candle­ holder. The display case was con­ structed by Ken Calhoun, professor of industrial and engineering tech­ nology. Bakke also crafted Central's mace. It consists of a shaft of solid walnut, taken from a tree in the Kittitas Valley, topped by a four- sided headpiece plated in 24K gold. The mace is used only for official ^ona^Garrity, Wilhelm Bakke and Ken Calhoun'present the wrought steel candleholder now on display in university functions the main entrance of the library. (Observer photo) Rotary scholarships to pay for study abroad by HELEN FOLEY News Editor The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International is currently accepting applications to study abroad for the 1991-92 academic year. Students may apply for one of five types of Foundation Scholar­ ships to complete one academic year of study or training in another coun­ try where Rotary clubs are located. During the time of study abroad, Rotary Scholars are expected to be outstanding ambassadors of good­ will to the people of the host coun­ try through both informal and for­ mal appearances before Rotary clubs and districts, school and civic or­ ganizations and other forums. After the period of study has been completed, the student is expected to discuss and share the experiences of understanding acquired during the year with the people of his/her host country and the Rotarians who sponsored the scholarship. Candidates whose native lan­ guage is other than that of the pro­ posed study institution and country must submit evidence of ability to read, write and speak the host lan­ guage. Both undergraduate and gradu­ ate students may apply. The under­ graduate student must be between 18-24 years old as of the applica­ tion deadline and have two years of university work prior to commence­ ment of scholarship studies. Graduate students must be be­ tween 18-30 years of age as of the application deadline. They also need to have acquired a bachelor's de­ gree or equivalent to commence­ ment studies. The deadline for application is July 15. The announcement of the scholarship winners will be made on or before December 15 of this year. The Price of a Higher Education Just Got Lower If you want to move to the top of your class and the top of your chosen profession, we have a suggestion. The Macintosh Plus, Macintosh SE or the Macintosh SE/30. Use it to draft a research paper, turn a mountain of calculus into a molehill, or graph the latest stock index. Once you've mastered one application, you can use them all because Macintosh software works the same way. So come on in and get your hands on a Macintosh today. The power to be your best. (NfMMWMMIM WfWtf f i i j 'ftffW wfflw'}M f l u f f i w ) . Call your campus Apple/ Macintosh representative James Koch 962-3707 Announcing a new low price on Macintosh Plus, Macintosh SE and Macintosh SE/30
Page 4 - The Observer Thursda May 3I- 1990 * Wirth named oustanding prof New teen Pr0§ram beg,ns O X J n„rTT! teaming techniques of drawing by J.R. WALKER Staff Writer "Going the extra mile for stu­ dents" won CWU professor Rex Wirth the fourth annual Outstand­ ing Professor Award. ASCWU officers made the final choice based on letters of recom­ mendation submitted by students. Wirth, an associate professor of po­ litical science, received 12 student nominations for the award. "It's nice to be appreciated," Wirth said. "He goes the extra mile for his students," Cooki Palachuk said. "He is always available to assist stu­ dents with problems and questions in all areas of academia." Other comments included in the votes were the words "motivating," "inspiring," "colorful and artful." Wirth has been teaching at CWU since 1984. Wirth said he received his Ph.D. in political science from the Uni­ versity of Tennessee in Knoxville. He earned his master's degree in political science at UT and his bachelor's degree in political sci­ ence at Weber State College in Ogden, Utah. Wirth is a member of Faculty Senate and is the adviserof Central's delegates to the Model United Na­ tions. Wirth said he gets to know his students one-on-one as they travel to the annual conference. "His students appreciate him and care about him," said Don Hen- drixson, director-at-large for the ASCWU Board of Directors. "In my mind he deserves the award." This summer, Wirth will travel overseas for the 1990 Japan Insti­ tute Alumni program. It is a six- week instructional tour on how to integrate Japanese studies into the curriculum. Wirth was one of 10 people throughout the country chosen to attend. Next year, Wirth will continue advising the Model United Nations as well as teaching political science courses. CWU's non-credit programs are offering something new this sum­ mer for teenagers. It' s called "Youth Ventures 1990" and will take place Aug. 19-25. Youth Ventures is CWU's new non-credit program for 13 to 16 year olds who "dare to discover the excitement of learning by doing," coordinator Deirdre Africa said. Teens may choose one of six hands-on class options which in­ clude mixing audio and video equip­ ment with Macintosh computers, using computers in archaeological study of historic and pre-historic humans, introduction to growing crystals and electronic circuit boards, journalism and desktop publishing, mixed media art and learning techniques of drawing, painting, collage and three-dimen­ sional artwork and exploring prac­ tice and performance of classical guitar styles. Instructors for Youth Ventures will be CWU faculty, graduate stu­ dents and other professionals hand- picked for their expertise, enthusi­ asm and skill in working with teen­ agers, Africa said. Cost for the week-long workshop is $310 for tuition, on-campus housing and meals, with an addi­ tional $40 lab fee for four of the classes. Those interested in more infor­ mation may write to Non-Credit Programs. The registration dead­ line is July 15. Four CWU professors to retire by TONY NELSON Staff Writer Four of Central's faculty are re­ tiring after many years of teaching. Milo Smith, Pearl Douce and David Canzler will retire after this quarter and Donald White will re­ tire after summer quarter. Smith, chairman of the drama department, directed the May 19 season finale of "Run for your Wife." It was his last production at CWU. Smith began teaching drama at Central in 1956 after he graduated from the Northern Idaho College of Education and earned a master's degree at the University of Oregon. Two other CWU faculty mem­ bers will retire this spring after 20 years of service to the university. Douce is a professor of the social psychology of clothing in the home economics department and Canzler is a professor of English. The Northwest Cooperative Education Association chose Douce as the educator of the year for 1986- 87 for her 15-year involvement with Central's student work-experience program. In addition to finding placements for her students with Ellensburg retailers, Douce estab­ lished internship opportunities with Nordstrom's, Bon Marche, Jay Jacobs and other regional stores. Canzler, who taught English at Anhui University in the People's Republic of China during the 1981- 82 academic year, earned his bachelor's degree at Linfield Col­ lege and his doctorate at the Univer­ sity of Oregon. White, chairman of the music department, will retire in August White's compositions have been broadcast over both network and public service radio. He also received 10 successive awards from the Standard Awards Panel of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publish­ ers. Observer staff announced The Observer's editorial staff for News Editors Corey Fisher and fall quarter 1990 has been an- Marie Cerutti, Copy Editors Maria nounced. Pugh, Scene Editor, Chris Ames, It includes Jim Thomsen,Editor Sports Editor, and Christopher Jonathan Modie and Darla Hill, Co- Stone, Photo Editor. 1 i 2 Chili Cheese Dogs | i i i i Expires 6/9/90 w/coupon | • Eighth & Main Tenth St. J ALL NEW SALAD BAR (with these hot entrees) Tues- T urkey T etrazzini/Garlic T oast Wed- Teriyaki Chicken/ Fried Rice Thurs- Taco Salad/ Beans & Rice Fri- Bar.B.Que Chicken or Ribs/ Corn Bread Muffins, Baked Beans Sat- Salad Bar only (lunch) Danish dinner Sun- Brunch only until 3:30 DINNER Tuesday-Thursday 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 5 p.m.- 9 p.m. x Brunch 11 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. -Closed Monday- Tuesday-Satu rday '11 a.m.-3 p.m. Ellensburg's newest fun spot! Come check out what we have for your entertainment! 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Thursday May 31, 1990 The Observer — Page 5 Green is a good color for a grad gift ROTC cadets attend crucial part of training during summer months by JEANNE BLUMBERG USA Today The most appreciated graduation gifts are probably those that give grads a leg up on the competition— by saving time, space or paperwork. Think of students' needs rather than status or sentimentality. Here's a list of '90s gift ideas: • A microcassette recorder can tape meetings, seminars and ideas. • Sturdy duffle bags and soft- sided carry-ons are easier to pack, carry and store than rigid bags. However, soft baggage accounts for most of the damaged or lost luggage aboard planes. Consider the type of travel most frequently used by the grad before making your purchase. • An electronic dictionary. Some of these tiny computerized wonders combine spell-checking for more than 60,(XX) words with concise defi­ nitions and a thesaurus feature. • A combination printer-word processor is less expensive and more portable than a full-fledged com­ puter. Known as PWPs, they are made by several companies. • Moderately priced VCRs are available that only play back vide- ocassettes (they have no recording function). • A small microwave ovencan do just about anything but make toast. • Forget the turntable. It's obso­ lete. Go for a tape deck-CD player combination. • Halogen bulbs give more than twice the light in a much smaller, sleeker lamp. The super-bright illu­ mination is easier on the eyes. • A down or synthetic comforter has one enormous advantage over a blanket: just fluff it up, toss it on the bed and the bed's made. • In accordance with Murphy's law, a quartz waterproof field watch won't get lost, stolen or soaked. • A futon-on-a-frame is every bit as comfy as a chair and doubles as a bed for overnight guests. • Sturdy stackable plastic crates hold books, records, tapes and just about everything else, and they're handy for moving stuff. There's one graduation gift for which there is no substitute. And it might be the most welcome one of all. Here's a hint: it's green, and it folds. ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/ Apple CollegeInformationNetwork by TOM MACARTHUR Staff Writer CWU Army ROTC cadets will attend a U.S. western regional ad­ vanced evaluation camp at Fort Lewis this summer — an activity that CWU enrollment officer Capt. Joseph Maasen said is the most crucial part of their four years of military training. The six-week camp is for ROTC cadets between their junior and senior years of college who are preparing for a career in the mili­ tary. It begins the first week of June and is designed to test a cadet's ability to be a leader and a follower within a simulated combat setting. Twenty-one cadets from Central will participate this year. "The camp will be very demand­ ing — there are high expectations to perform," said Cadet 2nd Lt. E.J. Swainsen, a junior who will par­ ticipate in this year's camp. The cadet's grade is based on a system that grades the individual on his or her performance in the field, athletic ability, reaction to fatigue, leadership qualities and reaction to combat pressure. "As a cadet you will have to be in the top 10 percent to get what you want (in the future)," said Cadet 2nd Lt., Chris Chronis, a junior. The grade scale is from five to three. The cadets are individually evaluated in each of seven different two-day cycles. If the cadet receives a five, he or she is in the top 10 percent of the almost 3,300 cadets, Maassen said. A grade of three means the cadet was not in the top 30 percent. Most of these cadets will serve non-ac­ tive duty in the Army Reserve or National Guard, Maassen said. Maassen attributes this low ac­ tive-duty rate to recent defense cut­ backs. "Current force reductions make it harder for people to get on active duty. We can now pick the cream- of-the-crop cadets," he said. Maassen said three overall fac­ tors determine a cadet's military future: how well a cadet performs at advanced camp, an evaluation by the professor of militaiy science and grade point average. The most important factor is the camp, Maassen said. "We are physically and techni­ cally prepared," Chronis said. "We must perform no less than outstand­ ing (at the camp)." CWU cadets began preparing for the camp during the first week of May. Part of their training includes performing 40 straight hours of patrolling exercises at the Yakima Firing Range and carrying 50-pound packs plus a weapon. "It was basically a night combat patrol," Swainsen said. "It prepared us physically and mentally (for the camp), but the mental part was the biggest factor." The advanced camp concludes the cadets' field experience and prac­ tice. When they return next year as seniors, they will be placed in a staff position and will concentrate on logistics and mental preparation for active duty. After the camp, top cadets may attend a specialty school and train in a specific military field. This is comparable to an internship pro­ gram in academic majors. Cadets are placed in an active unit and explore the various possibilities, such as transport, armor and mili­ tary intelligence personnel. Heesacker wins outstanding accounting educator award Students honored at graduation dinner Sunday CWU professor Gary Heesacker was awarded the 1990 Outstanding Accounting Educator Award by the Washington Society of Certified Public Accountants at a May 10 ceremony in Seattle. This award is presented annually to a full-time college educator who is making a significant contribution to accounting education and who is actively involved in the accounting Directors produce apartment guide The 1990-91 Associated Students Board of Directors' apartment guide should be available next week. The guide has information about private and campus-owned apart­ ments including updated rents, deposit amounts, what utilities are provided and whether or not pets are allowed. The booklet can be picked up at the SUB information booth, the BOD office or the housing office. They are free and will be available throughout the summer and in the fall. profession, said Michael Sweeney, president of the WSCPA. Heesacker is now eligible for the national AICPA award. The winner receives $5,000, a certificate and a plaque. Heesacker is also chairman of CWU's accounting department. Almost 70 students graduating from CWU next month will be honored at a banquet June 3 during the university's third annual dinner for minority and international stu­ dents. All interested persons are invited to attend the banquet, said Robert Harris, chair of Central's Multicul­ tural Leader's Council. The event will begin with a 3 p.m. social hour in the SUB's Foun­ tain Room, followed by dinner at 4 p.m. Seattle vocalist Dionna Long will provide musical entertainment and Israel David Mendoza, senior assistant commissioner of the Washington State Employment Security Department, will be on hand to give his remarks. Tickets for the event are avail­ able at the SUB information booth through today. The 70 students to be honored will receive compli­ mentary tickets funded by a grant from the CWU President's Associ­ ates. Correction Hie new summer registration program for freshmen take place during a nine-day period Aug 13-29. Last week's Observer er­ roneously reported that the pro­ gram would be Aug. 13-19. PREGNANT? 24- tests We need a columnist. We're looking for someone who has a lot of opinionsvworth spewing all over campus once a week. Bugged by class scheduling, credit requirements, cafeteria fare or people who prop their speakers in the doorway and blast M.C. Hammer CDs while you're studying? Write about it! We'd like someone who can bring a fresh perspective to campus-relevant issues. We'd like someone who is willing to research their topic, interview the parties involved and come up with an intelligent analysis. We'd like someone who has a sense of humor but we would not like someone who wishes they were Mike Bush (God knows why anyone would, but that's another story). We're looking for someone who can crystallize an issue and evoke response out of complacency. Or maybe not. interested? Write to Fall Quarter Observer Editor Jim Thomsen: 1501 N. Aider #H5, Ellensburg, 98926 by June 5. Include a summer address and a writing sample. Resource information/referrals AUhelp is free and confidential We are upstairs at the corner of BIRTHRIGHT 962-6707 1^0^48-LD^E All Purses and Wallets 25% off Yellozv 'J{ose Friday, June 1st only Congratulations Grads! ¥ The Buckboard mm New Menu w/ daily lunch specials Sun Lunch Specials Mon Free Pool Tues Appetizer Day Wed Live Music Thurs Pitchers for $2.50 Fri Live Music Sat Live Music (No Cover)
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Gov't, ushers in activism I want to con­ gratulate those of you who voted in the 1989-1990 ASCWU elections you elected one of the best student governments this University has ever had. This group has been the perfect vehicle to usher in the renewed wave of student activism that is the 1990's. To all of you who contributed to this year's suc­ cesses (committee members, Emerging Leaders, Alex Taub, etc ...) I am ex­ tremely grateful. To all those who chose not to get involved, you missed out on a good time —give it a shot next year. Thanks for all the wonderful experi­ ences, T.J. Sedgwick 1989-90 ASCWU President What will I ever do without the BOD? After four quarters of work it is kind of hard to say good-bye not only will I lose the won­ derful salary, I'm so used to the job I won't know what to do with my days if I don't spend most of them in the BOD office. It is hard to look back over the time in office and figure out what, if anything, was ac­ complished without sounding like a self- congratulatory jerk. So, instead I'll just say thanks for the money, thanks for the power, and I hope my name isn't as recognizable as Mike Bush's. Thanks again, Drew W. Wood, Rep. to Clubs and Organizations BOD ineffective without student help A farewell to all you college mu­ tant ninja students. It has been a tremendous pleasure representing you at Central. Through­ out the year we, as your Board, have pooled out skills and resources together to accomplish many important tasks. However, we were only as effective as the many students who assisted us. It's difficult to summarize a whole year, but I would like to say a special farewell to three groups of students who have greatly impacted out lives here at Central. The first group consisted of 60 radical students who traveled to Olympia and rallied on the steps of the Capitol Building. These students provided perhaps the greatest victory for all of us by shooting down a tuition surcharge bill that would've raised tuition by more than 10%. The bill had wings and was soaring to the Senate for pas­ sage, but these fiery students journeyed to Olympia, reached up and clipped those nasty wings, caus­ ing the bill to nose dive into a splattery mess on the steps of the Capitol Build­ ing. We weren't the only factor in the demise of the bill thus, saving you and I hundreds of dollars. More­ over, we established a firm idea in the minds of many legislative represen­ tatives that "Central students DO care!". The second group of students who have dynami­ cally impacted my life are the Emerg­ ing Leaders. These 20 freshmen and sophomores com­ pleted and intensive three-month leader­ ship and training session that will propel them into many leadership posi­ tions in the years to come. Lastly, thank you to the 52 students who served on one or more of the 27 com­ mittees on campus. These "movers and shakers" contributed their time and enthu­ siasm by representing you on important issues such as af­ firmative action, faculty senate, gen­ eral education, park­ ing ancl traffic ap­ peals, service and activities fees, and much, much more. These busy leaders worked alongside many faculty and ad­ ministrative members to represent all of us. Great Job All of You! While most seniors are scurrying to flee Central as quickly.as possible, I must admit that I'm sadly crawling for the exit signs. This is not from overexaustion (al­ though I've experi­ enced that 23 times in five years), but rather out of a reluctance to leave the many life-long friendships I've de­ veloped. Thank you Archie, Mike, Dave, CCF, CORE, BOD, and all of you who have shaped my life. This last year has been the most fantastic one of my life. Thank you Jesus and all of you for both challenging me and allowing me to be me. Always a Wildcat, Henri Moreau, ASCWU Executive V.P. Next stop: President As your Direc­ tor at Large Repre­ sentative to Student Living, I have had the opportunity to work with and meet many people, from students to adminis­ trators. I have enjoyed being a part of the Board of Directors, which represent you, the student, and also working with T.J., Henri, Jon, Don, Matt and Drew! All the meetings and office hours spent in accomplishing goals were worth it. I am ex­ tremely excited about, working with theftwly elected officers and to rep­ resent you as ASCWU President. The upcoming Board of Directors has great ability and positive attitudes. Next year will be a successful year for Central. Everybody, good luck on finals. Have a great sum­ mer, and I will see you next year. Sincerely Dan Sutich, Rep. to Student Living Students are checks and balances My time at Central W ashington University has been both challenging and rewarding. Lis­ tening to student concerns and ideas has most definitely added to this experi­ ence. I would like to take this opportu­ nity to thank those students who con­ tributed to other students by comment­ ing about issues and donating time. Many thanks also deserv­ edly go to the Faculty on the Senate who en­ couraged student par­ ticipation. Remem­ ber: if students take Student Government seriously, members of that government have no choice but to work and behave in a serious manner. You are the checks and balances. Make yourself heard. Be a part of it. Don Hendrixson, Rep. to Faculty Senate This is a paid advertisement See ya next year I want to take this opportunity to thank all sixteen supporters who put me over the edge. I can't wait to work for you guys next year. But seriously folks—a special thanks to all of my friends and support­ ers—see ya next year Jon Elliott, V.P. Budget and Finance
The Observer — Page 8 * Thursday May 31, 1990 Letters ia~ Letters to the Editor Tile Noon-hour closure seems inconsiderate To the Editor: I feel it is extremely inconsiderate of the administration to condone the closure of the academic departments, Health and Counsel­ ing Centers and other service offices to us, the students, during the noon hour! The pe­ riod from 12 to 1 is often the best time for us to run errands and get things done. It would make it much easier for us if we had the option of utilizing this time with the campus facilities. After all, isn't it "our" time since we pay for these needed services? An idea is to split the lunch hour into two shifts, say from 11:30 to 12:30 and 12:30 to 1:30. A system such as this will give the faculty and staff the lunch break they deserve and give us the hour worth of services we deserve. I see nothing wrong with a win/win situation such as this. I hope Central's administration will seethe validity of this request and do something about it. It would be much appreciated by all. Signed, Peter Bottman Timing helpful for student's goodwill trip To the Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank CWU and especially the Club Senate forgiving me the chance to travel to Mexi- gious people would approve of. These in- Central to not be in violation of the law, we eluded putting up a basketball hoop for the should follow the good example of Western, many children in the neighborhood, playing with them and doing a lot of arts and crafts. It felt great knowing that our group of 17 people left those children with positive views of Americans that will hopefully stay with them for a long time. It now saddens me that the senate can no longer give funding to religious groups. It's too bad that other people might not be able to take advantage of similar opportunities in the future because the price may be too discour­ aging. I wish everybody could realize the Signed, Andrew Skeen Editorial comment won't solve problem To the Editor: In response to the editorial on the increas­ ing iiend toward negativity, I would like to many positive accomplishments that result bring up some positive and negative points from trips such as the one I took. I'm just glad about this school and some hopes for the I took mine when I did. future. If we look at the few good points that the editorial suggests it may make us feel Signed, better, but it will never inspire students to Rebecca Brinson solve the problems that face them while they attend Central. As students we should be proud of the faculty who are truly great educators, not because they have had books published na­ tionally. We should be proud of the ROTC programs and the many other programs that are so successful here at Central. If we as students really want to make a difference we must continue to bring up the problems that plague us. If we let apathy Interpretation says no rooms for groups To the Editor: I am certain that our state Assistant Attor­ ney General here at Central is aware of the state constitution. It states that "No public overcorne us we are only puppets of the ad- money or property shall be appropriated for m™stl a^on be re at Central. I also ask The or applied to any religious worship, exercise Observer staff next year to commit them- or instruction, or the support of any religious se^ves t0 informing the student body more on establishment." After a discussion with the internal auditor's office, I have come to the conclusion that the religious clubs using SUB facilities were in direct violation of the state constitution. The SUB is financed and sup- the issues that we face here on campus, in­ stead of countless USA Today articles. We truly have many things to be proud of here at Central, but let's not forget that we must always push for change and reform in areas where Central is weak. If we do this, it will benefit the students of today and also the future of this university. Signed, Barak Bright * Past year brings CWU corruption and scandal To the Editor: # aff from back row: Corey Fisher, copy editor Karin Olsen, assistant photo editor Jim Thomsen, production manager. Middle row: Jay Pulliam, scene editor Phil Hoffman, sports editor Marie Cerutti, copy editor Helen Foley, news editor Christopher Stone, photo editor. Front row: Renee Ricketts, managing editor Tami Schrank, editor, (photo by Greg Sparling) Looking back, I tried to pick one word that could summarize the major events of the 1989-1990 academic year. After some thought, I came up with this one: CORRUP­ TION. The major scandal this year has been in athletics. Dean Nicholson was the first to be implicated in what is now a department-wide fiasco. Not only were improper payments given to men's basketball players, but a re­ cent Seattle PI article alleged that the athletic director was also involved. Thousands of dol­ lars were misappropriated from public and ^ private accounts for various student expenses. No matter what the money was used for, these actions may violate NAIA regulations by creating an unfair advantage for our players. Another mismanaged department is Hous­ ing and Food Services. A campus resident can expect to pay a flat fee as high as $65 a ^ week for meals in facilities whose hours do not favor a student's lifestyle. Even more disturbing is the university policy of cram­ ming more occupants into rooms intended for fewer students. In Barto Hall, for example, dorms are augmented to hold twice as many residents than the rooms were designed to accomodate. Who knows how many departments at Central are mismanaged? I have heard ru­ mors of grade scale manipulation to keep students in programs, and an overall haphaz- ard attitude concerning the distrubution of ® money and student welfare. As students, we are not completely power­ less. Our state lawmakers need to know what is going on at this campus. In my opinion, our tuition is being wasted on an administration that cannot or will not police its own depart- £ ments for inefficiences. You can register com­ plaints with the Superintendent of Public In­ struction, the Governor's office or Senators Brock Adams and Slade Gorton. Beginning next academic year, tuition is being raised as well as room and board. How v ineptly will this additional money be spent? w Signed, Jack Valko cali, Mexico, during this last spring break, ported in part by state funds from tuition By contributing $400 to Campus Ambassa- payments. Also the student bond that financed dors, the individual price each person had to the building of the SUB could also be consid- pay to go on the trip was lowered by $40. The ered "public money." It is obvious that not contributed money was used for nothing else only should funds be denied the religious besides gas for the long drive. organizations, but that they should be re- Needless to say, the decrease in the cost for quired to rent the SUB rather than be allowed the trip helped inspire me to go, and now I free access to its facilities, which is in direct realize it was the best experience of my life. I not only learned more about the Mexican culture, but also about the Japanese culture since two Japanese students from YVC came on the trip with our group. violation of the state constitution. I'm sure that any lawyer and the Assistant Attorney General would agree. This has already been affirmed in the 1980 court case involving Western (Washington Our trip not only consisted of the construc- University). As a result of that court case, tion work we did at a church, but also a lot of religious clubs of any sort were denied access basic, goodwill things that even non-reli- to the Viking Union Building. In order for U is a laboratory newspaper Letter must be submitted by 5 p,rn.: Deliver letters to: Editor Tami Schrank Chistopher Stone uu 1NeiU Business Manager Managing Editor --j——* —»« • *•. Advertising Office 963-1027 963-1073 GilNeal Assistant Kioto Editor Production Managers Christine Page Karin Olsen Jim Thomsen Copy Editors Colin Marie Cerutti News Editor Editorial Offices 'Corey Fisher Helen Foley. Advertising Salespeople Carrie O'Donnell, Stewart Preece, Juli Rhodes, Matt Stephens Korynta, Tom MacArthur, Jonathan Modie, Artists Tony Nelson, Lisa Porter, Maria Pugh, Vince Cathy Bakeri, Greg Goessman, Brendan Stowell Richardson,f JR-Vi/alkbr, Gina Zukoski Production Staff Photographers Scott Bums, Greg Sparling Carrie O'Donnell, Lori Smith Renee Ricketts Sports Editor Phil Hoffman Jay Pulliam Staff Writers. €
Thursday May 31, 1990 Iliill The Observer — Page 9 Scene CWU junior releases musical 'Storybook' by GINA L. ZUKOSKI Staff Writer For CWU junior Jason Howard, an electronics engineering technol­ ogy major, more than two years of diligence in the music field finally paid off. ' Howard's composing, perform­ ing and recording talents are now available on,his cassette entitled "Storybook," released this month. "Storybook" is a compilation of songs composed, performed and recorded by Howard. He began recording the songs in September 1987 and completed his effort in September of 1989. "Storybook," Howard's first re­ lease, consists of nine songs. The music and lyrics were all composed by Howard. He played all the instruments heard on the tape, including guitar, bass, drums and keyboards as well as all of the vocals. Howard said he also did all re­ cording and engineering work. Recently, he has been busy dupli­ cating the tapes and overseeing production of labels. The cassette contains nine songs arranged in an order that lyrically tells a story and shares "personal experiences." "It's almost impossible to write about stuff you don't know," he said. Howard cites Sting, Prince, Bruce Springsteen and Chicago as some of his influences. Howard said, these "influences can be heard on some of the songs — but I didn't go for direct copies. It may be intentional on some songs, and it might not be. Jason Howard "One of my own requirements is whenever I write something, it's got to be danceable." Howard has not had any formal musical training but has been in­ volved with music sincejuniorhigh school. He played and sang in con­ cert and jazz ensembles at Spana- way Lake High School and also at Pierce College [Tacoma] where he was enrolled prior to entering Cen­ tral this past fall. Howard performed May 16 on campus in the SUB at Papa John's. He played four songs from "Story- Play by Czechoslovakian president leads off 1990-91 theater season The CWU theater season for next year includes the following plays to be performed on the given dates and places. • "Memorandum," by Vaclav Havel. Oct. 19, 20, 25 and 26, 1990 at McConnell Auditorium. • "The Importance of Being Earnest," by Oscar Wilde. Nov. 16, 17, 29, 30 and Dec. 1,1990 at March 1,2, 7, 8 and 9,1991 at the Tower Theatre. • "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," by Frank Loesser and Abe Burrows. Jan. 25,26, 31 Feb. 1 and 2, 1991. • "Vampire Lesbians of Sodom and Coma," by Charles Busch. the Tower Theatre. • "Tartuffe," by Moliere. April 12,13, 18 and 19, 1991 at McConnell Auditorium. • "Cat's Paw," by William Mastrosimone. May 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18, 1991 at the Tower Theatre. Here's What's Happening May 31 - June 9 • Concert: Wind ensemble (Larry Gookin, conductor), 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall • Plays In Progress: "Death and Taxes," "The Workings Of the Brain" and "Good Evening, Mr. Harris," 8 p.m. in the Tower Theatre • Late-night concert: Guitar ensemble (Tom Bourne, director), 11 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall • Plays In Progress: "Just Desserts for Previous Courses" and "Off Menu,' 8 p.m. in the Tower V* • Student recital: Dave Rowley (percussion), 3 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall • Conceit: University Chorale, Chamber Choir, & CWU Symphony present Bra (Geoffery Boers and Daniel Baldwin, conductors), 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall • Plays In Progress: "Death and Taxes," "The Workings Of The Brain" and "Good Evening, Mr. Harris," 8 p.m. in the Tower Theatre June 3 • Concert: Brahm's "Requiem," 3 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall June4-8(Finals Week) ' June £ (Graduation Day) Workmanlike debut travels well-worn musical path by JAY PULLIAM Music Critic Musical talent hides in the oddest places. Surely there's enough in the . , J A music depart- book" plus what he called "top-40, progressive-type stuff." He antici­ pates performing live next year. Howard said any of the nine songs could be commercially successful, but he predicts his reggae-style "Watching You With Him" is the most "radio-worthy." Howard would eventually like to "re-do the album in an all-digital format for the purpose of producing a compact disc." Limited copies of "Storybook" are available at the University Bookstore. ment to go around, but with Jason Howard's "Storybook," the electronics engineering department presents its own. Howard does a decent job as a one-man band, producer, songwriter cassette designer and H W D m distributor on his :irst effort. The sequence of the songs on the cassette tells the story of stages in a romantic relationship. The album oper s with "What's Going On (With My Heart)," a Prince-influenced, simple blues tune which tells of feelings of a first intimate en­ counter with a person about whom the singer doesn't really know, yet. The songs then take on subjects such as communication within a relationship ("Say That You Love Me" and "You're Never Alone"), marriage ("A Wedding Song"), doubt and disillusionment ("Growing Apart" and "Just Give Me ALBUM REVIEW Time"), jealousy and loss ("WatchingYouWithHim"and "I'll Find Another"). Howard's songs ' 0 N aren't break­ through — we've heard them all before. His arrange- ments are simple, and this makes the album pleasant and easy to listen to. His performing is competent and his guitar solos soar at times, ("I'll Find Another.") Some of his influences are pretty obvious. "A Wedding Song" shows Howard has Chicago's 1980s-love song formula down pat, down to the synthesized horn section. "Growing Apart" opens exactly like George Michael's "One More Try" and then fuses with Simply Red's "If You Don't Know Me By Now" with a smattering of Elton John. Most of the songs have single potential, but since Howard is unknown and the recordings are of demo quality (albeit profes­ sional), he'll have to be noticed by a large record company or song publisher before he sees mass appeal. But the potential is definitely there. S T O R Y B O () K Hendrix composition heads 'relaxing' late-night concert CWU guitar students will per­ form a late-night concert tomorrow at 11 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Tom Bourne, guitar instructor at Central describes the show as "quiet, relaxing music." The program will feature smaller quartets and solos and include a Sabre Dance by Khatchaturian and a baroque quartet by Telleman. A Jimi Hendrix composition and original works by Bourne will also be performed. Student soloists are Darryl Wall, David Hinchliff, Tony Beaulaurier, Jim Durkee, Chris Zender, Frank Seeberger, Scott Ketron and Scott McGlynn. Top five occasions when drinking is coj^dered — n S/' * At bar with friends At friends' home With meat Before dinner Source: Roper Reports, May, 1990 74% 67% 01 iX 66% % 1 64% A ' / 60% l/ sssssa Sam Ward, Gannett News Service
Page 10 — The Observer Thursday May 31, 1990 Reverse Gimme a W! ...Gimme an I... racist rappers? Pamphlet put out by Public Enemy raises ruckus among rock critics by SUSAN WHITALL Detroit News/ USA Today Public Enemy is back sizzling in the flames of controversy — as if the popular rap group was ever entirely out of it. Their "director of enemy rela­ tions," New York-based journalist Harry Allen, is now in the center of a rhubarb over a 15-page booklet he mailed out recently to a select group of rock critics. Several of those critics are blasting the booklet as racist. The question now is whether Public Enemy is the victim of a series of loose-cannon spokesmen — first Professor Griff, now Harry Allen — or are they directing what their media representatives are doing? And where does black pride leave off and prejudice begin? The booklet is the work of Frances L. Cress Welsing, a former member of the faculty of Howard University's College of Medicine. Published in 1970, the booklet explains Dr. Welsing's theory that whiteness is a genetic deficiency, and that whites feel inferior be­ cause "they are unable to produce the skin pigments of melanin which are responsible for all skin colora­ tion." Thus, Dr. Welsing concludes, because of these feelings of inferi­ ority, whites have promoted white supremacy. Dr. Welsing also cites the phe­ nomenon of whites tanning in the summer to promote her theory. "They begin to strip off their clothes," she writes, "often permit­ ting their skins to be bumed se­ verely in an attempt to add some color to their white, pale, colorless bodies..." She theorizes that whites fanta­ size about interracial sex because of the black male's capacity to "give a conceptual product of color to the white female, something she des­ perately desires but which the white male cannot possibly fulfill." Some music critics are wonder­ ing about the purpose of the mail­ ing. "We are just forwarding material on Dr. Welsing that we feel is im­ portant," Allen told Billboard. "The idea that the album embodies the entire theory is ludicrous. ... The pamphlet is admittedly a provoca­ tive piece of work ... (that would) give some people something to think about." Columbia Records' Cynthia Beatty Rivers, who handles Public Enemy for the label, denies any endorsement by the group. "Ignore that booklet," she snaps. Nonetheless, Dr. Welsing is listed as an "influential inspiration" to the band on the inner sleeve of Public Enemy's new album, "Fear of a Black Planet." ©Copyright J990, USA TODAY!Apple College Information Network The 1990-91 cheeleading squad, from the top: Nikki Van Ornum. Second row: Cathy Cortez, Michelle Keller. Third row: Angela DeSanto, Tom Williams, captain, Kristen Johnson. Bottom row: Sindy Killin, Dana Champoux, Jay Greenwell, Cindy Melton, Raine Parker. (Observer photo) Lip-sync live: Blame it on the lame Do audiences demand more — or do singers provide less? by EDNA GUNDERSEN & DAVID LANDIS USA Today Read their lips: What you see may not be what you hear. "Is it live or is it Memorex?" is a valid question as pop stars increasingly use lip-syn­ ching and pre-recorded tapes to enhance shows. Is live pop dying? Hardly, but as concerts are more lavishly staged musical fudging is mounting. The ^phenomenon is proliferating in dance-oriented pop, where videos, not stages, are the launching pad and proving ground. Few would declare this a scam. No attempt is made to disguise the lip-synching sequence, and the show's high entertainment quotient compensates for vocal mediocrity. "Nine times out of 10, they aren't going to tell you," says Carl Freed, head of the North American Con­ cert Promoters Association. "If they're good at it, 9 times out ot 10, you can't tell." Billboard recently reported that up to 50 percent of the sound in shows by teen idols Milli Vanilli and New Kids on the Block are pre- taped, including vocal harmonies. "The expectations of fans have changed, and that's the driving force here," says Thom Duffy, Billboard talent editor. "They expect a con­ cert as perfect as what they see on MTV." "Artists are trying to reproduce the record as fully as possible," Freed says. Vigorous dancers may "feel an audience will be turned off if they hear them breathing hard." Some lip-synching simply masks bad singing, as Milli Vanilli proves, but concertgoers raised on MTV may not care. Philadelphia Inquirer critic Tom Moon wrote that programmed iH m \ - ^ Rock concerts ^125 100 watts) SSSS////S.V.YS. tllltl - mm shows "teach young audiences that flawlessness is the goal." But that (goal) overlooks what makes live performance great: "mood, team­ work, improvisation, the sound of someone confronting his or her musical limitations." The growing practice prompted New Jersey assemblymen Neil M. Cohen and Joseph A. Mecca to in­ troduce a bill requiring lip-synch- ers to 'fess up. If passed, the law would require concert promoters to warn ticket buyers that an artist intends to use recordings in place of live lead vocals. "It's not censorship," Cohen says. "An artist still can prerecord lead vocals. All (the bill) does is inform the public." New Jersey is the only state con­ sidering such a bill, though Cohen has received queries from Califor­ nia and Georgia. ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network Source: National Institute on Deafness and Other j Communication Disorders ~ ' Rod Little, Gannett News Service • $ ART SHOW Greg Bjordahl Drawings and paintings Through the month of May Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Noon to 4 p.m. Sundays 204 E. 4th 962-2375 i i i i i i i i i BE A PLASMA DONOR EARN UP TO $106 A MONTH New donors and old donors earn $25 for 2 visits. That's a $5 bonus. It's a two-way street. You help us meet the plasma needs of the sick and injured and well help f A. you earn extra income. Rlpha I BRING AD FOR NEW DONOR BONUS! 26 S. 2nd St., Yakima, 457-7878 Hours: 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday *An old donor is one who has not donated for 90 days. Liberty Cinamas fc.'«ntburg $2.75 MATINEES S--OWS STAR* \G BEFORE 600 PM children v oo •- matinee CHERYL LADD I LOVE YOU TO DEATH KEVIN KLINE She stole his heart enok TO THE FUTURE
Thursday May 31, 1990 The Observer — Page 11 Award-winning Wellington wows Wildcat fans Hultgren headed for a third year as 'Ellensburg's biggest babysitter' by MARLA PUGH Staff Writer A member of Central's football and basketball teams does his work on the sidelines and often steals the show from the players. For two years Todd Hultgren kept fans entertained as Wellington, the Wildcat mascot, at Central sporting events, but off the court he and Wellington have achieved greater respect. This year at the United Spirit Association's cheer camp in Santa Barbara, Hultgren won the highest honor, the Superior Mascot award. When Hultgren joined the squad he had no experience in cheerlead- ing or drama. After seeing his first Central football game, he decided he wanted to be the mascot. Be­ cause of his determination he was given a chance. "In his first year Todd didn't do a great job ... he just put on the cos­ tume and walked around like any­ one else would," said Dave Housh, Central's cheerleading adviser. At the end of the year, other members of the cheerleading squad kidded him about his poor job as Wellington. Hultgren went to Housh for advice on how to do better. Because there was little time to tryout a new mascot, Housh told Hultgren to take every class in camp and achieve superioc marks and he could remain Wellington.. The year before, Hultgren ha­ bitually stayed out late every night and skipped class. This time he worked hard and made every prac­ tice, doing his best. Everyone, in­ cluding the instructors, could not believe this was the same person. "The first night, after all the classes, the whole squad went out for ice cream, but Todd stayed behind and worked on his routine," Housh said. By the last day of camp when all the awards had been given out, Todd had earned all four superior marks and a spirit sticker, exceeding Housh's deal. "The squad went wild when they gave Todd the award for best mas­ cot," Housh said. "We knew he had worked so hard and it was an honor for someone from Central to get an award of that importance." Hultgren competed with over 40 other mascots, including mascots from Pac-10 teams. The Washing­ ton State University Cougar placed second. Hultgren's position as the nation's No. 1 mascot opened many doors for him, including an opportunity to teach for the American Spirit Asso­ ciation. The application involved an es­ say, portfolio, a 20-minute video and video interview. He became one of two male mascots in the nation to be picked to instruct. But being Wellington isn't all fun and games. Hultgren sweats off approximately five pounds per game under the fur of the uniform. Often after a game Todd gulps down water because of dehydration. "I do it because of the kids," Hultgren said. "I'm probably Ellensburg's biggest babysitter at a game." Hultgren begins traveling this summer in Oregon, Washington, southern California and other states as an instructor for the mascots he t ..... competed against last year. He'll represent Central as the first mascot ever to be a national instructor. "People should know that not only does our school have a mascot," Housh said, "but we have the No. 1 in the nation." Todd begins his third year as Wellington next fall. FARM FRESH Dairy MILK You can find Winegar milk at these locations: * 7-Eleven * Super 1 Foods * Albertsons * Johnny's Serv-U * Deposit on bottles 419 W. 15th Ave. 925-1821 Located 6 blocks west of campus Store Hours: 11:15 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon. thru. Sat. The latest Wellington, Todd Hultgren, center, is entering his third year as the Wildcat mascot. Hultgren is one of only two male mascots chosen to instuct at the American Spirit Association's cheer camp. 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Page 12 —The Observer Thursday May 31, 1990 Columnist my Unless your brain has recently been replaced with a large lump of regurgitated cantaloupe, you probably realize that school is almost out for the summer and we can leave soon. If this fact hasn't penetrated your noodle by now, you deserve to live out the rest of your life in the horror of a logic class. This conveniently brings me to today's topic. I'm about to graduate and feeling pretty dam chipper about it, but before I leave, I feel obligated to pass on some things I've learned during my stay here which may be helpful to those of you who are still doing time. 1) If you're not getting enough sleep at night, you should enroll in a logic class — ACROSS 39 Pa's partner 40 Sum up 1 Ordinance 42 Bark 4 Worship 44 Monster 9 Farm animal 46 Former Russian 12 The self ruler 13 Long loose 48 Equality garments 50 Care for 14 Regret 51 Witty remark 15 Having 53 Proofreader's depressions mark 17 All 55 Boxes 19 Hauls 58 Pieces of 21 Vast age dinnerware 22 Entreaty 61 Grab greedily: 24 Organ of slang hearing 62 Dinner course 26 Eye amorously 64 Anglo-Saxon 29 Noblemen money 31 Canine 65 Frozen water 33 Moray 66 Look fixedly 34 Babylonian 67 Equals 24 hours deity 35 Shade tree DOWN 37 Obstruct . 1 Conducted The Weekly Crossword Puzzle 2 Mature 3 Marvel 4 Region 5 Evade by shifting 10 11 |9 4 61 65 6 River in Siberia 7 Female ruff 8 Anglo-Saxon slave 9 Shrink 10 Possessive pronoun 11 Tiny 16 Barter 18 Also 20 Mournful 22 Fold 23 Burdens 25 Land measure 27 Citrus fruit 28 African antelope 30 Crafty 32 Mild expletive 36 Chart 38 Apportions 41 Harm 43 Moccasin 45 Orderly procedure 47 Decay 49 Detecting device 52 Hardy heroine 54 Be borne 55 Greek letter 56 Fabulous bird 57 Follows Fri. 59 Epoch 60 Declare 63 Note of scale COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Puzzle solution page 15 Non Compos Mentis problem solved* 2) Dating women who own brassieres which fasten in the front will greatly reduce your risk of going completely crazy with frustration in a dark dorm room. 3) The orange "doctor-style" outfits that are issued to prisoners in the county jail are infinitely more comfortable than the one- piece jumpsuits. 4) There are six different ways to make an attractive and tasty meal out of Top Ramen, provided you own several pounds of tasty spices. 5) Never, ever give false identification to a campus police officer. 6) Lucky lager is always available for under $6 and stops tasting like bovine urine after the eighth or ninth bottle. 7) Any girl/boyfriend who tells you that the person they were seen with last weekend is "just a friend" is a blatant flippin' liar. 8) Letting your friend Jenny play "Shook Me All Night Long" eight times in a row at a level that could drown out jet engines is sure to attract a visit from your LGA. 9) Living in a big ol* ranch house on the outskirts of town greatly increases your chances of having all your belongings spontaneously turn to ashes. 10) Surrounding yourself with good people is the only sure way to keep from getting bored and kicked out of school. Once again, with an incredibly smooth transition, this brings me to my next topic. There are a great many people who helped me through college — faculty, friends and co-workers and I'd like to thank them here. If you're not one of these people, you probably don't want to read the rest of this, so turn to page 11 and read the Grand Central ad. "The Guardian" is playing this week and if it's anything like the critics say it is, then it's guaranteed to make your date jump into your lap. A definite bonus. Anyway, here are the "Thank You's:" First off, thanks to Deacon Meier and Jim Hollister for not kicking me out of school any one of the several times they had the chance. To Carolyn Wells, registrar, for looking out for me when I neglected to pay my tuition time and time again. To Dr. Habib and all the people in Mitchell Hall for making sure I had enough credits to graduate. To "Coach" Foster, George Harper and Dr. Denis Thomas for getting me into journalism in the "first place. To the rest of the communication department members for keeping me there. To all the guys down at the ASCWU office for making the office a fun place for me to blow a few minutes every day — particularly Matt Braden, Jon Elliott, T.J. Sedgwick and Henri Moreau: Matt for being my twin, Jon for calling me with story ideas at midnight, T.J. for taking my "short" jokes so well and Henri for giving me Seahawk shirts and just being the most disgustingly nice person on God's Earth. To all my friends who made this such an entertaining and semi-dangerous year — they know who they are. To my parents, for paying for all this. To my sister, Shannon, her boyfriend, Tom, and all her goofy friends for giving me interesting things to write about. To my roommate, Ken, and my girlfriend, Kara, for putting up with my swelled head and pompous attitude week after week. Most of all, thanks to The Observer staff: To Renee Ricketts, for hanging out with me the longest and knowing when to tell me when I'm being a jerk. To Jim Thomsen and Jay Pulliam, for joining me in beautiful three-part harmonies on various Karen Caipenter tunes. To Helen Foley for being the exact opposite of me and not hating me for it. To Jonathan Modie for playing Bob Woodward to my Carl Bernstein. To Gil Neal for being the best professor and adviser money can buy and lying to my prospective employers when he tells them nice things about me. To Chris Page for listening to my bitching day after day after day. To Tami Schrank for giving me some­ thing to bitch about day after day, even when she didn't deserve it. To past Observerites Mark Swatzell, Susan Monahan and Debbie Scott just for being cool. So this is it. The end of the line. The cherry on top. The spike in the punch. The punch in the line. My very last column after two years of throwing my thoughts out on paper for the entire campus to read and yell at me for later. Thanks, it's been one hell of a trip. Greg Goessman SA&tWN S-Sl BRM PWMA6 LARGE ' y hairless EARS M WV KNOW -«*%• fmuks Wli 4 00n i ttrep tnysefy DIDELPHIS riARSVPfAJuS, (TH£ OPOSSUM M5 w* COt,MBA FLAVmSTfflS REP-Billed PiSBOH 1 N6 BODY -ftuDDV 8f& COAT WITH 8 TifiC MARKS. AlHOND-SHA eves mi! /.OOK xrs A FMTOS MRVS61CUS! (HOVS&RAT!) ABYSSJMAN CAT V
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?age 14 — The Observer Thursday May 31, 1990 Sports Sports Sports Sports Nelson gains experience playing No. 1 iwwIP :»JSSSS tllli HHIMBH W' w®mm. *S 0 '^'$ SV «"'/-s \v '• - : ' 'K mm by ERICH BOLZ Staff Writer Central's Jill Nelson has commanded the No. 1 singles position since her freshman season. (Observer photo) For most tennis players the climb to the top is a never-ending battle, but Central's Jill Nelson isn't one for taking the long route to the top. A junior, Nelson is CWU's No. 1 singles player and has come a long way in a very short time. While most collegiate No. 1 play­ ers are practically born with tennis rackets in hand, Nelson participated in volleyball and soccer before taking up tennis her freshman year of high school. Nelson has held down the No. 1 singles slot for the 'Cats since the endof her freshman season at Cen­ tral. Although this may not appear remarkable, Nelson never played at No. 1 in her high school playing days. During her stint at Oak Harbor High School, she played behind current University of Puget Sound standout and district doubles cham­ pion Kate Murphy. Nelson has compiled a near .500 record for the 'Cats since she at­ tained the No. 1 slot and is the CWU's perennial threat to win a district championship. Even though the women's team isn't as strong as other teams in the district, Nelson has never consid­ ered transferring to a bigger and more successful tennis program. "I like it here," Nelson said. "People play here because they want to, not because they're a scholar­ ship player. The people here are nicer." Nelson said the women's team has a bright future. To enhance the team's future success, Nelson plans to play as much as possible this summer to prepare for the upcom­ ing season at Central. Nelson hopes to work hard dur­ ing the summer and get in good physical condition, rather than trying to catch up during the season. When she's not practicing her forehand and backhand strokes on the court, Nelson enjoys camping and hiking. Although Nelson Wasn't mapped out any long-term plans, she hopes to play tennis after college in a place where she can play year- round. In her hometown Nelson doesn't have a place to play when the weather is bad, she said, because there is no "club" in which to play. The west side of the mountains has been known to get a lot of rain, but when it is nice enough outside to play, Nelson has trouble finding someone to compete against. Six recruits added to youthful team Central's men's basketball team will add six recruits to a team which lost only two seniors. Central Region Most Valuable Player Larry Foster, of Tacoma Community College, heads the list. Foster, a 6'4" guard, has ver­ bally committed to play for Cen­ tral, according to head coach Gil Coleman, and is expected to sign a letter of intent later this week. Shooting 84% from the free throw line, Foster averaged 23.8 points per game and 6.5 rebounds. Another newcomer is Eastern Washington University transfer Jeff Albrecht, a6'l" point guard. Albrecht averaged 15 points and 9 assists per game at Juanita High School in 1987-88. Community college trransfers include Frank Dearmon from Walla Walla and Heath Dolven from Columbia Basin. Dearmon, a 6'2" forward, av­ eraged 14 points and 7 rebounds and was a NWAACC Eastern Region All-Star. Dolven was a two-time all- Northwest tournament team member. He is a 6'3" guard who averaged 14.5 points, 6 rebounds and 5 assists in community col­ lege play. High school players who have committed are Jason Wildenborg, Juanita and Greg Locke, R.A. Long. This year's youthful team won the district championship and qualified for the quarterfinals at the national tournament. NBA season drawing to a close time for awards BASKETBALL BASEMENT As the 1990 NBA playoffs enter the second round, we pause to recall an assortment of madcap, memo­ rable moments that characterize the spirit of professional basketball: MOST SENSITIVE MAN­ AGEMENT AWARD: Charlotte Hornets, whose loathed owner George Shinn fired Coach Dick Harter on the day Harter's brother died of cancer. RUNNER-UP: Denver Nuggets management, for their initial refusal to ratify Blair Rasmussen's contract, then later firing their public relations director on his birthday. LONGEST GRUDGE: Wilt Chamberlain, leader of Philadelphia's 1967 championship team, has finally agreed to allow the 76ers to retire his jersey next sea­ son, the team announced. His trade in 1968 to the Lakers sparked a 22- year grudge by the Stilt, rumored to be on speaking terms once again with Bill Russell. TENTH-GENERATION PROBOSCIS: Timberwolves for­ ward Scott Roth has had his nose broken so many times in his career (nine, including twice this past season) that it was the subject of a nationally published chart. The American Pinocchio Society and Cyrano de Bergerac League are reportedly conducting independent investigations. MOST SUCCULENT SNACK: DickMotta's Sacramento Kings were treated to wrapped squid —and a $ 1,700party—in honor of consecutive 30-point blowouts ear­ lier this season. Perhaps due to indigestion, they were devoured by Minnesota in the following game, eventually finishing 23-59, their worst record in 30 years. GNATS' STREAK WINS LOTTERY RACE: On the strength of a season-ending 28-game road losing streak, New Jersey's Gnats (17-65) won the initial lot­ tery weighting war, edging expan­ sionists Miami and Orlando by one game and Charlotte by two. BRAWL OF THE YEAR: The bench-clearing melee April 19 in Auburn Hills between the Detroit Thompson reaches new heights The CWU track and field team completed its season at the NAIA national meet in Stephansville, Texas last week and the 'Cats men earned four All-American awards and placed 18th overall. Kris Kjolso and Kelli Lambert, representing the CWU women's team, failed to place at the national meet. Sophomore Kenny Thompson, who broke the school record he shared with Ron Olson in the high jump with a leap of 6-11, was one of the 'Cats to earn All-American awards, which are given to the top eight competitors in each event. Central's other All-American award winners are Greg Olsen in the 400-meter hurdles, Dave Phil­ lips in the discus, and Keith Baker in the 110-meter high hurdles. ' Lambert and Olson have also been selected the Most Inspirational Award winners for the CWU track teams. The two were earlier named the teams' Most Valuable Player award winners. Olson and Phillips were named men's honorary team captain award. LeAnne Trople and Heather Wade, both sophomores, shared the women's honorary team captain award. CWU football nets top recruits The tradition-rich football pro- lege in 1988. gram at Central just got a little richer. Karg is a senior from Seattle and Central's football program, home shared the quarterback duties in to three consecutive Mt. Rainier leading Mesa to a 9-1 record and League titles, has signed 19 players fifth-place national ranking, to letterg-of-intent to play for the Among the high school recruits, Wildcats next fall. three will participate in the Shrine Also, two former NCAA Divi- All-State game in June. sion 1 players and seven former They are John Strojan, Fife Eric community college all-stars have Myrick, Ephrata and James Quitu- enrolled at Central and will play for gua, Prairie the 'Cats next season. * One transfer is Kenny Thompson, who set the CWU school record in the high jump at the NAIA national track meet last week. Thompson attended Eastern Washington Uni­ versity last fall before transferring. Another newcomer is freshman Mike Speaks, who attended the University of Idaho last fall after earning first team AA all-state honors at Shelton High School. Another transfer is quarterback Terry Karg from Mesa, Colo., an NAIA Division 1 school. He earned second team all-conference honors at Yakima Valley Community Col- Laimbeers and the Philadelphia Barkleys. Bellicose Bill and Sir Charles were each fined $20,000. "I don't care if I get fined," Barkley said before the league assessed him the record sum. "I make $3 million. What' s a couple thousand dollars?" A CHRIS DUDLEY, FREE * THROW WIZARD: New Jersey center Chris Dudley outdid himself with a 1 for 18 performance at home against Indiana on April 14. Dudley made only his fifth attempt, as the final 13 missed their mark. Kenny Thompson
Thursday May 31, 1990 NCAA may provide athletes with players' emergency fund money W Classifieds by TOM WITOSKY USA Today A special committee for the Na­ tional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion proposed two changes to make college athletes eligible to get small checks from their schools when they pick up their diplomas and allow- money to be available for emer­ gency travel and other financial dif­ ficulties. The money would come from a graduation incentive program and a players' emergency fund to be fi­ nanced by some of the proceeds from the $144-million-a-year tele­ vision contract that the NCAA re­ cently signed with CBS. Preliminary recommendations on how to use the money were released last Wednesday by the committee reviewing how NCAA members can share in the TV proceeds. During the seven years of the contract, income will total $1 bil­ lion for rights to the NCAA men's national basketball championship tournament and other champion­ ship events. That is a 162 percent increase for the NCAA over its current $55-million-a-yearcontract. The report is expected to generate controversy, as factions within the NCAA battle about how the money is to be divided. "The preliminary report is based on suggestions from the member­ ship," said Judith Sweet, athletic director at the University of Cali­ fornia-San Diego and chair of the advisory committee on revenue distribution. Jim Delany, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference and a commit­ tee member, said the recommenda­ tions are designed to make distribu­ tion of the television money more equitable as well as "remove some of the sizzle" of large amounts of money riding on the outcome of tournament games. Sweet said there appears to be general dissatisfaction among the members with the current revenue distribution method, which depends entirely on how far a team advances in the national championship tour­ nament. "Overwhelmingly, the sugges­ tions we received made it clear a new system is needed," she said. * The new formula rewards schools' athletic programs based on their size and success. Delany said the committee wanted to maintain a reward for those schools who com­ pete successfully. "We didn't want to remove com­ pletely the reward for excellence," he said. Sweet said many of the recom­ mendations, particularly the one dealing with an incentive payment for graduation, must still be refined by the committee. Delany said committee members have envisioned the graduation incentive grant proposal as a way to provide money to graduates to help pay for graduate school or transi­ tion for athletes "into the real world." He said the checks may not amount to more than $100. "We aren't talking about a lot of money, but we are talking about trying to make the transition from undergraduate school into the real world a bit easier," Delany said. Despite the size of the increase in revenue, Sweet said that some ideas were dropped by the committee because there wasn't enough money. "We came to the realization very early that $ 1 billion over seven years doesn't allow us to do everything we would like to do," she said. "For that reason, if a particular sugges­ tion is not included in these prelimi­ nary recommendations, it is not an indication that it wasn't worth­ while." Items proposed by the NCAA study committee include: • Graduation incentives for ath­ letes in the form of small checks at graduation. • An emergency fund for players, to be administered by the confer­ ences. • Free catastrophic injury insur­ ance to all athletes in all three NCAA divisions. • Full payment for all travel and other expenses for Division II and III championships, including in­ creases for official traveling parties and per diem. • A membership trust fund to help provide money for the future. The proposal also would change the way NCAA money is distrib­ uted to schools and conferences. At present, payments depend exclu­ sively on how many games a team advances in the national tournament. Under the new proposal, the points listed above would be financed first. Then, payments would be made to all member schools and confer­ ences. The largest payments would go to schools with the largest ath­ letic programs and to conferences with the greatest success during a period of six years in the men's tournament. NCAA officials estimated that those changes will provide schools with 58 percent to 250 percent in­ creases in revenue, depending on the size of the schools' program. Revenue for conferences would increase by an estimated 130 per­ cent for each conference. After that, there would be about a seven per­ cent increase each year. Among the ideas rejected was laundry money for athletes. The committee's proposal will be the focus of three public hearings June 14 in Chicago, San Francisco and Arlington, Va., during which NCAA members and special inter­ est groups will respond to the plan. ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network REGINA, I STILL LOVE YOU AND ALWAYS WILL. Have a good summer. Love Ken. EXPERIENCE SAILING! Enjoy the Puget Sound and the San Juan Islands aboard a 45' sailboat. Now accepting bookings for the season. 3 days, 2 nights starting at $ 125/person. Group rates available. MCS Sailing Horizons. 962-2518. SPEND YOUR SUMMER ON A RANCH! Flying Horseshoe Ranch is hiring counselors, wranglers and cooks. Share your enthusiasm, horse­ manship and high moral standards with children 7-15. Private resident camp 25 miles NW of Ellensburg. Excellent experience for Ed, P.E. or Leisure Services majors. Salary plus room and board for 11-week season. Call Penny Blackburn, 1-674-2366. WSI (Water Safety Instructors)/ • COUNSELOR WANTED. To su­ pervise swimming pool activity. See counselor ad above. Call Penny Black­ burn, 1-674-2366. HI! BIG DUMB BIRD (ROBIN) Hope you are having a good quarter! Love always, your brother KEN- NUD. SEEKING OUTGOING, DE­ PENDABLE PERSON TO LIVE IN NY. Private family seeks live-in childcare for 3 yr./old. Experience & valid drivers license req. Opportunity for school. Room, board salary (DOE). For info: Vergari, 24 Oriole Ave., Bronxville NY 10708. (914) 779- * 1180. ROOMMATE WANTED. Female, non-smoker. Two bedroom apartment, 2 1/2 blocks south of campus. $100/ month plus utilities. Summer and/or fall. 962-3427, ask for Tami. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.41/hour! For application in­ formation call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-4610,6 a.m.- 10p.m., 7 days. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WATCHING TV! $32,000/year in- The Observer — Page 15 come potential. Details. (1) 602- 838-8885 Ext.TV-4610. RESUMES, REPORTS, MAIL- MERGE LETTERS. Call Iris, THE OFFICE ASSISTANT, at 925-6872. WANTED!! GRADUATION TICKETS. WILLING TO PAY. 962-8182 OR 962-5511. WANTED: GRADUATION TICKETS. Willing to pay if neces­ sary. 925-7920. COUNSELORS: OVERNIGHT CAMP FOR PEOPLE WITH DE­ VELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES IN W OODIN VILLE. 6-8 WEEKS OF SUMMER WORK. REC. LEADERSHIP AND EXPERI­ ENCE WITH PEOPLE WHO HAVE DISABILITIES RE­ QUIRED. CALL KING COUNTY PARKS, 206-296-2976. WANTED: TWO GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL PAY. CALL963- 8976. WANTED: Graduation tickets will pay $. Call 963-8611. WANT TO BE A COLUMNIST FOR THE OBSERVER NEXT FALL? We need someone who has a lot of opinions about campus-rele­ vant issues and thinks they're worth sharing with everybody else. WE ARE NOT LOOKING FOR MIKE BUSH, THE SEQUEL. If you are able and willing to back up your opin­ ions with research and interviews for publication each week, write Fall Quarter Editor Jim Thomsen, 1501N. Alder #H5, Ellensburg,98926by June 5. Include at least one writing sample. PUZZLE-SOLUTION I c 0 W r u E i R E C R A H O G 1 C E Tuesday June 5, 1990 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 105 E. 4th A E r It hit** it " £ fun & fitness— FREE MOUNTAIN HIGH S P O R T S 105 E. 4th 925-4626 TEE SHIRTS 20% OFF SHORTS 25% OFF SUNGLASSES 10% OFF SWIMSUITS 10% OFF
!!! Congratulations Graduates HI Dairy Queen 2 Cor Grads Wishes the 1990 Graduates All The BEST Dave, Judi, Kelli, Val, and Linda "3 MH S91HL . BERNfNA i GRADUATION SPECIAL I 20 % OFF : Fabrics - Notions - Patterns I410S. Pearl 925-5942 Store Hours M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9-5 Sun closed We sell the best and service Checkout'-8?cioseoiit prices 925- 5993 307 N. Pine % MANE ATTRACTION HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN Graduation Special $10 off perms (partial perms not included) $5 off any color services $3 off haircuts CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!! AND THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR A GREAT YEAR! Open Monday through Friday - evenings by appointment 4211/2 N. Pearl 925-3159 Best Wishes you've done a super job, 'grads! We're very proud. Fresh Flowers — Graduation — Buttons and other gift items Honey Hill farms Frozen Yogurt in Homemade Wafflecones Ken's Auto Washes 10th & Alder — 210 S. Main CONGRATS from THE ONE STORE The one store locally owned in Ellensburg. FOODS 0 r J Thanks to everyone for your patronage this year. We look 2 _c. r- , - • r:-LT*- "" : V • forward to seeing ** ^ - - you this fall. Happy's Market m R ADHUN i IAIK i AKI K I ANNINK i M 111 )K You did it! Best of Luck FROM THE HEADHUNTER 707 North Main your hair care specialists 925-4247 HQ I You Did It! Best Of Luck! Here's hoping at! your wishes come true, Grads! Congratulations Class of '90! We'll miss you! THANKS so much for a great year. Undergraduates, we look forward to your return and serving you in 90-91. Thanks to you all for a fun year! GOOD TIME. GREAT TASTE: 3293-125 We Love You! Frazzini's ft pizza place