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Thursday, February 28,1991 Page 3 m to Create a separate Pacific fItM /lrtAWAmtA AW f»M n«UUWa«Mi ('AMuthttW » ffentoal'ft ruiUtfoal a tiittrtfttrial A«*min/Pf»Hfic _ . . * SN S% s ^ \ % SS «* SSS %S ^ SNS \ N A^.<p>Staidiea ^ % "" SVA . W. W^sli S - "*wv S 'N S aerarhritmt and the.amy nroimate* tmt it is * 4" -mijiTii «i il-jiji ^i I1 '1V1 Jil'i'l 11' tvi jlj_ilAi 4i1\jluiil SSSSB ft .1^ tI ^ XdJUL** VH MJX7 mC^VUl^ Ui&j^AXVilJTCUt&llty-s. v.. . 4^M.. .^ .. ** v ukrkUi . . "" «• - $** -»• i ** _j*_* s n * -J*- « . «,« TWtlua V* #§11^1 sWimms V *i**itW AV«i «Wii -t1tTtfV«ivfr 4-*Vt**««i*¥*3 V-' :: *%«««•. |pQa CfUUiVl *£» Oi X' « _ w ^'-Vr'VMIw'w*wJw^lViW'Hn4Hlw*•!•v**'^*^*^ ,t ." '«"V-" ' .,.•••• vA- - J ^ A^""\ uter Ifl § 4 s5s s S ^ s v Wi wW W\re^Mr*t- ^ v ' ^h^#^|V4 Wfift V * »:•$:&»&gt; ^ ^ v w — Student chosen for governor's coalition against campus racism by J.R. Walker Staff reporter Central senior Jennifer Fisher is one of eight Washington stu­ dents meeting with Gov. Booth Gardner next week to discuss racism on college campuses. "I'm extremely honored and excited to carry on with this," Fisher said. "Gardner wants a direct line from his office to every university. "He really wants to know what's going on. No gray ar­ eas." Fisher, who is Central's stu­ dent Board of Directors repre­ sentative to faculty senate, was asked to join the "Awareness and Elimination of Racism at Washington State Institutions of Higher Education" coalition Feb. 9 when she attended a "(Gov.) Gardner wants a direct line from his office to every university. He really wants to know what's going on. No gray areas." — Jennifer Fisher meeting at Western Washing­ ton University in Bellingham. She was first asked to find an international student to serve on the coalition, which is made up of minoritiy students. But then the board members asked her to join instead be­ cause she was already famil­ iar with the issues. She said it would also take longer to train an international student. "Besides, having (Gardner) see a white person on the board will show the whites are ad­ dressing the issue of racism," Fisher said. Fisher said there's a problem at Central when 90 percent of the students are white and there are only (24) minorities on the faculty. "Those numbers are embar­ rassing and pathetic," Fisher said. The administration should recruit more minority students and offer better scholarships, Fisher said. "(The problem of racism) is not going to go away," Fisher said. "People have to own up to it, be aware of it and be edu­ cated about it." Dumpster fire causes minor damage by J.R. Walker and Stacl West Staff reporters Ellensburg firemen were called to campus for the sec­ ond time in a month Feb. 20 for a small fire in a garbage dumpster near the Holmes West dining hall. While the previous fire Jan. 31 at the Conference Center laundry facilities caused thou­ sands of dollars in damage, the only thing "ruined" this time was garbage, said Jerry Morang, Auxiliary Services su­ pervisor. Morang said the fire started when Auxiliary Services work­ ers were welding some brack­ ets and chains on the bottom of the dumpster. It had previously been damaged by the hauling company. The metal got so hot from the welding it started the garbage in the dumpster on fire, he said. "We are guilty," Morang said. Although smoke from the fire entered Holmes through the ventilation system and door­ ways, there was no smoke damage to the dining hall. The dumpster had been emp­ tied the day before, Morang said, so the fire was easily contained. Workers used a garden hose to douse the fire until a fire truck and campus police ar­ rived on the scene. The fire took about 30 min­ utes to extinguish, Morang said. F A S T FUNDR AISING PROGRAM $1000 in just one week. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 Cruise Ship Jobs HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. CALL. NOW! Call refundable 1-206-736-7000, Ext.600N1 Amusement Company of Washington The LIBERTY Matlne* Price* Before 6:00 Tuesday it Bargain Night Student & Senior Discounts ALL THEATERS IN ULTRA STEREO My Heros Have Always Been Cowboys (pQ\ FRI 7:00, 9:05 SAT/SUN 2:50*, 4:55*, 7:00, 9:05 MON-THUR 7:00, 9:05 Once Around (R) FRI 6:45, 9:00 SAT/SUN 2:15*, 4:30*, 6:45, 9:00 MON-THUR 6:45, 9:00 Scenes From A Mall FRI 7:15,9:05 (R) SAT/SUN 2:00*, 3:45*, 5:30*, 7:15, 9:05 MON-THUR 7:15,9:05 COMING SOON: Silence of the Lambs King Ralph The Doors The Hereford Motor Inn WELCOMES ANTHONY LAKESI 1.960*932-9226 •Kitchenettes •R.V. 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Page 4 Thursday, February 28, 1991 The Observer Historic Barge Hall being restored beyond early glory By Kristen Kail Absher Staff reporter Central's oldest building, Barge Hall, will undergo a complete restoration and reno­ vation next fall—to the tune of $10 million. Plans for the remodeling of Barge include the restoration of the hall's exterior Victorian architecture, said Duane Skeen, assistant to provost. Built in 1894, Barge Hall origi­ nally housed the Central Wash­ ington Normal School, a teacher preparation college. The original building had a Barge Hall is getting ready to undergo major renovations. Walt Atkinson/The Observer dome tower that was removed in the 1950s because of earth­ quake damage. The dome is being replaced, Skeen said. The interior halls will be remodeled to enhance appear­ ance beyond the original de­ sign, including the addition of Victorian carpeting, appropri­ ate lighting fixtures and wood enhancers on the doorways. An additional floor will be added to the hall where the drama department once had a "three-penny" playhouse. Barge Hall will not be used during the restoration. It cur­ rently houses the Financial Aid office, Student Employment, International Programs, Ex­ tended University Programs, Continuing Education, Coop­ erative Education, Alumni Affairs, Auxiliary Services, Auxiliary Services maintence, Auxiliary Services advertising and publications, Central's credit union, the office of Pro­ fessional Studies, and Resi­ dence Living. Some of these I I §1 Planners would like the tower on Barge Hall, as shown in this early sketch of the building, restored. offices will be moved to other buildings, but most will be placed in portable buildings set up around campus, Skeen said. After completion, Barge will house the university's execu­ tive offices, management of university operations and the student services departments, Skeen said. Central asked the state Leg­ islature to approve an approxi­ mate budget of $10 million for the project, Skeen said. The Legislature and the Higher Education Coordination Board are both very supportive of the plan, Skeen said. The restoration will take about 18 months, he said. Pro­ jected completion is for the summer of 1993. The additional floor and the remodeling of storage space to be used as offices will add approximately 1,700 square feet of space to the building, he said. m INTEEV0SWS: (Sign-up schedules posted majors 3.0 GPA relocate nationwide). TALENT SHOW '91 *F«b. sonnel mgt (investigators, all majors, min. GPA 3.5) •March 1 —Vancouver School Dis­ trict {all subjects K-12). —Renton School District (all subjects, K-12). wIUMS*" try and government at 4 (LCM majors for LCM posi­ tions). 'March 4a Safeco (math or algebra and calc. 3.0 GPA). bus. majors 4 qtrs linear to check on job listings if you •March 6: All-Phase Elec- Placemeat Center trie Supply Co. (mgmt. is located in Barge 105. YOUR FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER • Full Color Copies • Copies up to 36 inches wide Transparencies Fax Service Laminating Reductions March 2 Binding cr & Enlargements , the ©#PFshop 5th & Ruby • Ellensburg 962-2679 • 962-2679 FAX 962-2719 - v ^ V!%X CURTAIN TIME IS 8P.M.! IcConnell uditoriur UNDER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Located next to campus 1011 N. Alder - 962-2570 mm® mmm $3aH 111 •pf ifl m, * * M •*. — it mMm Dr. Myron Linder Dr. Sandy Linder Dr. Maynard Linder Sound Health Preferred Provider. Largest Chiropractic Center in Kittittas County. Emergency calls and Saturday appointments available. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE SUB INFORMATION BOOTH PRICE: $3.00 EACH DON'T MISS A GREAT SHOW! Prizes provided by The University Store For more information, call PartyLine, 925-8888. JUm Party
The Observer Thursday, February 28,1991 Page 5 Lawmakers question bill's chances Tuition waivers up against universities' packed enrollments by Jonathan Modie Observer Olympia bureau Colleges would be making empty promises if they offered free classes to qualified indi­ viduals on a space-available basis, Higher Education Coor­ dinating Board officials said. College officials are reacting to recent proposed legislation that waives college tuition and fees for Washington State Patrol officers, National Guard members and children of sol­ diers killed or disabled during the Persian Gulf War. Similar proposed legislation includes bills that would allow primary and secondary public school employees and dislo­ cated timber workers to go to college for free. The committee is expected to vote on the Washington State Patrol tuition waiver bill next week. The HEC Board officials said there isn't enough room in the state's colleges and univer­ sities to allow state employees to attend for free. "It's really not a tuition waiver in the classic sense," Ann Daly, HEC Board executive director, said. Daly said qualified individu­ als can register tuition-free for a particular class, if space is available in that class after registration is closed. Problems arise when students who have paid tuition try to register for the same classes. These students have priority over tuition-waiver students. Daly said regularly registered students are having difficulty getting into such classes as computer programming be­ cause of the enrollment crunch. "There's not a problem with the concept, but we're telling half the state of Washington they have the benefit, and it can never provide that incen­ tive," she said. But Rep. Jeannette Wood, R- "Woodway, sponsor and co- sponsor of some of the pro­ posed bills, said she doesn't find any problems with space- available tuition waiving. She said most tuition-waiver students won't necessarily be seeking a college degree by taking the classes. State employees and senior citizens are currently waived from college tuition and fees, as are college employees at the school where they are em­ ployed. Director: Science is not just 'stuff you memorize' Drug Awareness Week to launch 'Safe Spring Break' campaign by Suzy LeMoine Staff reporter National Collegiate Drug Awareness Week takes place on campus March 4-8. Detective Clayton Meyers, of the Kittitas County sheriffs office, and a campus police offi­ cer will begin with a discussion in the Samuelson Union Build­ ing Pit at noon on community drug-enforcement issues. David Flaherty, a six-year veteran performer at school gatherings, will present his "Attempt the Impossible" pro­ gram March 5 at noon in' the Pit. His presentation, meant to both entertain and motivate, addresses responses to drugs, alcohol, and peer pressure. In Black 102 at 3 p.m. on March 6, Ellensburg policeman Mike Koppin will speak to edu­ cation majors. His presenta­ tion, titled"DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) for a Drug-Free Future" will focus on drug prevention in schools. That evening, at a "Fireside Chat" in Kamola Hall's sec- ond-floor lobby, local drug en­ forcement agents will discuss "The War on Drugs." The talk begins at 7 p.m. BACCHUS kicks off its "Safe Spring Break" campaign, stressing student responsibil­ ity, March 7 in the Pit. In conjunction with Chrysler, BACCHUS will sponsor a raffle for a car. Students will auto­ matically enter the raffle by "signing a pledge saying that they will be responsible over break," said Mike Camp, presi­ dent of BACCHUS. The week will wrap-up March 8 with BACCHUS, along with the Alford-Montgomery and Carmody-Munro residence halls, sponsoring "The Best to the Best" dance. The dance, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., will fea­ ture an alumni band, the Ep­ ics, as well as a current stu­ dent band, Mere Image. by Mark Eaton Staff reporter Central's newly formed Insti­ tute of Science and Society re- cieved a $52,300 grant Feb. 18 from the U.S. Department of Energy. The privately funded institute was formed last July by former state Rep. Mike McCormack. McCormack, who is the direc­ tor, said the goal is to increase science literacy in all popula­ tion segments through work­ shops and lectures. "We're teaching that science isn't just a bunch of stuff you memorize," he said. The grant expires next Feb. 1, and will only fill part of the institute's annual $150,000 to $200,000 budget, he said. The institute plans to work with groups such as teachers at the K-12 and community college levels along with vari­ ous public officials, said McCor­ mack. The workshops will be conducted both at Central and throughout the state. "We are trying to take the courses to teachers for free," saidMcCormack. "So they don't have to come to Central." McCormack said he hopes to Mike McCormack have four lectures on campus as well during the year. To fullfill the rest of the institute's annual budget, McCormack is in the process of raising funds from private industry and said he was told unofficially the institute would recieve another grant of $48,000 from the National Science Foundation. McCormack said the lack of understanding in the sciences among many of America's law­ makers is a national scandal. "People with no background in science are enacting legisla­ tion involving the need for accurate scientific informa­ tion," said McCormack. Saddle by te!J Jeans BMttnsiock Experience comftwT in exciting new colors and styles for men, women and children. Repair service available. 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Page 6 Thursday, February 21, 1991 The Observer EDITORIAL The best jazz band in hostile territory Woccurred ith more outrage and scandal going on here than I could possibly make up (and God knows I've tried), here are some things that to me just as I was about to fall asleep the other night: • Now that Wednesday's Faculty Senate vote on Provost Robert Edington is a "foregone conclusion," spare a little thought for the untenured professors who stuck their neck out on the administrative chopping block and had the guts to cast a vote rather than abstain. • "Provost," according to the New College Edition of the American Heritage Dictionary, is "the chief magistrate of certain Scottish cities." • Oh. It's also "the chief officer of some colleges." • What about an outdoor graduation? The only drawback I see is that it might be one of those days with that godawful wind. But it's not like Booth Gardner has to worry about that handsome head of hair blowing out of place. Seriously, though, why not? It beats roasting in Nicholson Pavilion. • Personal note to John Moawad: John, I'm sorry I never did get back to you last week, but in response to your concern that some of the good things about Central might not come out in a possible upcoming Seattle-area investigative report on this university, may the lead paragraph read: "Even though Central Washington University's administrative structure lies in smoking rubble and ruins, the students and faculty alike have triumphantly rallied around the best darn jazz band in the region." • What's going on with the teacher education program and its late, possibly lamented NCATE ac­ creditation? If you remember, when the sputum hit the fan last November, our adminsitrators held a cam- puswide briefing in the Hebeler Auditorium that, in effect, thumbed their noses at those snotty NCATE cretins who dared sniff at our broad-based, liberal arts curriculum. Now the word is all over the place that we're gearing up for an appeal, as quietly as we can, which isn't very. What needs to be answered is this — are we going to change our teacher education program to con­ form to NCATE's stricter standards? Is this going to make any difference in the market ability of our teacher candidates? Are we caving in from pressure from irate parents and students? Should we be? How was President Garritys trip to LA? • How about a possible appeal of the two-year suspension of the men's basketball program by the NAIA last year? There's another hot rumor making the rounds (no, we don't make them all up) — that Garrity, after being opposed to an appeal last summer, is now humming a different tune. I talked to Athletic Director Gary Frederick, who said he couldn't say much until he talked to Garrity and the athletic department got through the entire school year without a whiff of scandal. But even that people are thinking about it — that's welcome news for those who thought Central was pun­ ished entirely too severely. • Here's something worth mulling over. According | to the same dictionary, the term "provost court" is de­ fined as "a military court for the trial of minor offenses committed in occupied hostile territories." Needless to say, I was up all night. — Jim Thomsen \CK Rlggoft ^,TO st-Nwon, T HE RtASON 5 hi Mr I IN THE f ££ LETTERS Throw out the BOD — and the rest of 'em Where does the Council of Probity get off squelching the American way? America was built on competition and free enterprise. Nowhere does it say this can't happen on college campuses. By ruling the B&E is the only club that can send out baskets, they created a monopoly and, according to past experience (i.e., Ma Bell), this is illegal. My question is, why doesn't the BOD have more important things to do than this? Why are they so concerned about a club that's whining because they have alittle old-fashioned com­ petition? Is it a coincidence that B&E social director Matt Braden sits on the BOD? What about important issues like campus racism, the tui­ tion problem and the problem withCentral's image? What are they doing to show us they can address these problems? Have they been held accountable for their campaign promises? This brings me to my second point. I would like to applaud JimThomsen's article on "Let's putour house in order, okay?" What is happening to our school? Do students not care anymore or are they just will­ ing to sit back and let things happen? Let's not forget that we pay to attend this "fine" institute of higher education. Don't get me wrong — I love this school, but I am saddened to see how far it has gone down since I first started attending in 1988. The BOD and the student body needs to start caring about what happens and not let things like what the Council of Probity did with the finals week basket ruling go on at this school. Don't be misled that we, the student body, can't change things. We can, and it is about time we stop being apathetic and start doing things. We are all here because we want a better education and felt that Central was the place to get it. When you graduate, don't you want to feel proud to say you graduated from Central? My advice is, don't sit back and let things happen—get involved. Student Activities is home to a lot of different clubs on campus trying to do things. Check out this office — SUB 214 — and utilize the staff there. Lastly, if you are the type of person who genuinely cares about what happens at this school, run for a BOD position. It's time for new people and new ideas everywhere on this campus—not only on the BOD. Michelle Winders Separate ceremonies split friends Each fall, seniors look for­ ward to participating in com­ mencement exercises in June. The excitement of the university's centennial only heightens the anticipation for this year's graduating class. Many seniors who planned to take a summer course to com­ plete their graduation require­ ments were distressed to dis­ cover they will not be able to walk with their classmates in June. During the past 10 years, summer quarter graduates were allowed to participate in June's commencement exer­ cises. However, because of the anticipated size of the gradu­ ating class and the cramped facilities in which commence­ ment takes place, summer quarter graduates must be content with an Aug. 2 cere­ mony in McConnell Audito­ rium. We want to march as one in See LETTERS / page 7 Winter 1991 Editors Daria Hill Jim Thomsen Scene editor Monica Schuchard Sports editor Greg L. Miller Copy editors Kristina Hansen Jay Pullfarn Photo editor Walt Atkinson Editorial cartoonist David Zimmerman Production managers Colin Whitely, Wendy Myott Business/advertising managers Christine Page, Len Williams Adviser Gil Heal Reporters Kristen Kail Absher, Brian Curran, Shannon Downs, mark Eaton, Phii Hoffman, Suzy LeMoine, Maria Pugh, Samantha Swain, J.R. Walker, Gina Zukoski Olympia bureau chief Jonathan Modie Photographers Tracey Eager, Kiraberiy Fallen, Tressa James Production staff Brent DaPron, Shawn Korynta, Regina Freeman, Jill Johnson, Arlene Lord, Brian Moody, Jennifer Morten sen The Observer newsroom (Bouiilon 227) 963-1073 Business office 963-1026 To place an ad 963-1068 Adviser 963-1250 The Observer, the more or less official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper pro­ duced in conjunction with the Mass Communication department The Observer is distributed each Thursday when school is in session, except for holidays and finals weeks. Signed editorials and cartoons represent the author's opinion unsigned editorials represent the consensus of The Observer's editorial board, composed, oddfy enough, of the editors.
The Observer Thursday, February 28, 1991 Page 7 From LETTERS / page 6 1991! It is truly unfortunate that administrators made the decision without the input of the students affected by their resolution. On June 8, some­ thing important will be miss­ ing from graduation — about 300 friends. It's a shame. Bill Conquergood Mark Smith Eric Blossey Flag no longer flies on my front porch This was on the front page of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Feb. 17) — about the upcom­ ing ground war in the Gulf: "There'll be no doubt that it's started," a senior Army officer said. "It'll be massive. It'll be violent. Itll be fast. Itll be everything you wanted in a war and never got." This "kick ass" mentality is not my vision of a "New World Order." The war I always wanted and never got? I took the flag down from my front porch today. Deidre Africa What is so funny about people dying? After reading the "Top Ten Central Recruitment Slogans" in the Feb. 21 edition of The Observer, I began to wonder what the world was coming to. One slogan caught my eye that I thought lacked a lot of taste. It was No. 5: "Only one fresh­ man dies each year!" Would somebody please tell me what is so funny about people dying? Fm sure the friends and family of Joanne Haner, killed in a car accident this past Christmas, and Amanda Stavik, assaulted and murdered over Thanksgiving break in 1989, wouldn't laugh! I wish the writer of those "slogans" would not see situ­ ations that brought a lot of grief to many people as amusing. There must be something bet­ ter that could have replaced and even received some sort of chuckle. Right now, I think I can safely say I am one of many people not laughing! Diane Ecker 'Recruitment* slogans in Very bad taste' Although I thought the list was a clever idea, I found your fifth "slogan" to be in very bad taste. I do not think it is appropriate to poke fun at the tragic death of any Central student. I as­ sume it was the death of a Central student over Christ­ mas inspiring this slogan. I believe that when dealing with certain issues and events, moral decency should be used as a guideline to censor some things from being converted to trivial humorous material. In the future, I would suggest the editorial staff more wisely choose what gets into print. Mistalyn Batten McGehee had alternatives in anti-war vote Dr. McGehee accuses all sena­ tors of cowardice and indiffer­ ence, and states that all "...discredited themselves for...lack of courage of their convictions." It is clear he disagreed strongly with that resolution. I would guess the anti-war resolution was submitted for consideration at that meeting because of a sense of urgency on the part of those who au­ thored the resolution — what good would it do to state oppo­ sition to the U.S. attack on Iraq two weeks after it started, which wouldhave been the date of the next regularly scheduled Senate meeting. Also, up until the bombs started falling, I believe most people hoped that fighting would be avoided. The beginning of bombing was a shock it seemed to take several days for all of us to even comprehend this turn of events, let alone start work­ ing towards clarity about it. It certainly takes longer to gain some small sense of than it does to polarize our cam­ pus, community and society. However, one point, over­ looked but important, is the two senators who drafted and presented the resolution did show an important measure of personal courage and the conviction to present what they considered was right. I would also like to point out that Professor McGehee could have done the follow­ ing: 1. He could have promoted discussion of the motion at an early point of the Jan. 16 meeting when it was consid­ ered as an item to be added to the agenda (it was added by a two-thirds majority vote). 2. He could have argued against having the motion considered on the basis of not having sufficient time to con­ sider such a matter. 3. When the motion came up for discussion, he himself could have temporarily relin­ quished his position as senate chair to initiate discussion. 4. Finally, he can now or at any future time author a reso­ lution to bring before the Fac­ ulty Senate which more nearly approximates his beliefs and priorities. Hindsight, especially hind­ sight regardingsomethingone feels strongly about but which isn't going in a personally sat­ isfactory way, generates sub­ stantial self-reighteousness. I think that Professor McGehee's attack on the sen­ ate as a group and on every individual in that group does little to help correct the "dis­ repair" of the senate or con­ tribute to the development of our thinking reagrding the Persian Gulf war. Polarization begets anger, resentment and retrenchment — not movement forward. Perhaps there are other, more useful lessons to be learned from that meeting besides the ones Professor McGehee feels so affronted by. Dale Otto Professor, ECE andTESL/Bi- lingual Studies Peace groups a disgrace — support Bush I think it is a disgrace and very disappointing that groups such as Ad Hoc and SANE/ Freeze exist on our campus. Obviously they can exist under the Club Senate Constitution, but these groups do not know what they are talking about at all! These groups obviously do not understand the issues of the Gulf crisis. Saddam Hussein needs to be stopped. Force is justified since other means have failed. He had the chance to pull out but chose not to. If the Allies did not stand up to Hussein now, he would have been a bigger threat later. Did Ad Hoc and SANE/Freeze want a Hussein with nuclear capability? That is just one example. The list could go on for quite a while. I support the attack on Iraq one hundred percent! We need to stand behind our president and our troops. Andrew G. Demko sssh • • N* t • • 4 ••jtn/.Mii lim S.*££"rH.*. ~VL~5*V. x . " ' . " . ' ( . j3.t. joi.ii. . 7L v — j. . .i.'.Okh.-. . . . . Ai . .... m* iim * • »!«•«•» «•••• • • • M* • • • vij *k'. - 75y?fj3ff . -ItrZe. Zi.tM.xti.. sir ski juu51 1 v.vjss. .*M . a S.U'W.T.*. 4AU8.' {••••••• • !•••••••• lljjl • • " jgfe&r&gl gggfggE _* _ safe: &B8 i»2?#r3ej8 syi*s«*.in. tutc THE UNIVERSITY STORE CARRIES NUMEROUS ART AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES BY PRO D. ( \flfake up and smell the suntan oil! Then grab a phone and call the Spa Hotel pronto. We're talking the center of town, one block from Palm "@!#?!!!" Canyon. 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Page 8 Thursday, February 28, 1991 The Observer SCENE Radio intern prepares for 'real world* by Maria J. Pugh Staff reporter H eidi Gruber is working to develop her skills for the "real world." She is gaining hands-on experience this quarter at KIT radio in Yakima (1280 AM) as assis­ tant producer of KIT's "Online" with Robert Vickers. Gruber, 22, is a senior in mass communications spe­ cializing in broadcast journal­ ism. She learned of the internship at KIT through her adviser and broadcast professor, Alan Taylor. "The good thing about Taylor," Gruber said, "is that he is good at finding you interests outside school, to prepare you for a job." Gruber commutes to Ya­ kima two days a week to meet with Vickers and discuss ideas for upcoming shows. On her first day of the job, Gruber admitted to being a little worried. "I didn't know what was expected of me," she said. "I kind of thought it was big- time." She said everyone was nice at the radio station, however, and she soon learned the ropes of the job. Her first day included a crash course on how to make phone calls with the punch-code number and how to set up interviews for the talk show. "I'm learning the most basic journalism skills through this internship," Gruber said. "I'm learning how to present myself, make contacts, and do research," she said. After discussing topics with Vickers, Gruber does research on the topic and lines up guests for the show. An upcoming topic discuss­ ing the rights of gay couples to marry, is one show that Gruber has played an active role in, lining up guests on both sides of the issue. "I'm going to throw Ya­ kima," Gruber said of the controversial topic. While Gruber's main interest lies in television, she realizes the value of getting radio experience. "Communications is such a competitive field you need all the experience you can get," she said. Gruber, productions Walt Atkinson/The Observer In addition to her position as productions director for KCAT, Central senior Heidi Gruber serves assistant producer of KIT radio's "Online" with Robert Vickers. director for KCAT this quarter, said her campus radio experience laid a vital background for outside work. "One of the most valuable classes I've taken at Central was KCAT," Gruber said. "I gained confidence, speaking and production skills, and- public relations and adver­ tising experience." Gruber, who plans to graduate next fall, hopes to "hit the big city" with her talent eventually. "I realize it's going to take me a long time and I'll have to start out in a smaller market, like Yakima or Spokane," she said. Her realistic outlook doesn't detour from her dreams, however. "I hope to someday be a television anchor," she said. "Maybe even on a network." Espresso bar serves up 'simple pleasures' by Samantha Swain Staff reporter n the corner of m Eighth and Walnut V B sits a small trailer on wheels. It's a new business, but it offers a familiar necessity — espresso. Most college students and faculty have considered the product an important factor in the sucess of getting through a day. Longtime Ellensburg residents Mark Holloway and Donna Malek worked hard to prepare D & M Espresso, their espresso bar-on-wheels, and a month ago they opened their business to the public. "We have been thinking about this for about a year," Holloway said. "I started building the trailer six months ago. We both went around looking for trailers and we bought used espresso machines from the Valley Cafe and a country club in Seattle," he said. Startup costs included supplies for the trailer, purchasing the epresso machines, and stocking up on Starbucks coffee. Malek and Holloway are both former Central stu­ dents. Holloway has attended Central since 1982 as an art major and took the last two quarters off to start the SIMP ,,i«r **,*%• ...... ':?***•** •::: •'yr •• • s Walt Atkinson/The Observer D & M Espresso,on the corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, is the creation of Ellensburg residents and former Central students Mark Holloway and Donna Malek. business. Malek, also an art major, started at Central in 1978 and stopped going four years later while still a senior. She immediately got her cosmetology license and has been cutting hair in Ellensburg ever since. She has worked at PtTs, Zuchi's, Cutting Edge, and is cur­ rently working at Oohva- tions. Malek and Holloway's decision to go into business came from a desire to work around people. "We wanted to work for ourselves and do something new," Holloway said. "This brings us closer to the customer. It's more of a social tiling. "We hope to make a living and keep enjoying what we are doing. We want to travel, and we plan to take the trailer with us over the summer to pay for our trips," he said. In addition to their new business, Malek and Hol­ loway remain active with their art work. Holloway recently won second place at a Central art exhibit in Yakima for mixed media sculpture and cur­ rently has a show at the Clymer Art museum in town. Last quarter Malek was awarded the "Peoples Choice Award" from the Ellensburg Art Gallery for her figurative & drawings and handmade pastels. She was also active in the art department and with the dance group Orchesis when she attended Central. While Holloway attended # school he worked at the Valley Cafe. "I had been working there for nine years," he said. *1 started as a dishwasher and moved my way up to head chef. I helped repair the & espresso machinery and had a chance to get more involved with coffee and quality coffees." Their choice to start an espresso business came at a good time. & The demand for specialty coffee has spread from big cities to small towns and college campuses. "Americans are getting more into quality," said Malek, • "Espresso is an exotic form of coffee," said Holloway. "There are coffee drinks that have originated just in the Northwest. Americans have taken the original espresso and made all kinds of differ- & ent things from it. "Coffee is a simple pleas­ ure. It's almost traditional."
The Observer Thursday, February 28, 1991 Page 9 Jazz legend's return to Central electrifying by Gina Zukoski Entertainment columnist Last Saturday's concert featuring Ethel Ennis was truly electrifying! While the crowd was smaller than last year's, and the SUB Ballroom doesn't provide the same acoustics and ambiance of McConnell, the show was still fabulous. The concert began with Central's Jazz Band I, under the leadership of John Moawad. The band's first tune was a mid-tempo blues in the key of G, entitled "Shoe­ horn Shuffle." Featured on this tune was the electric guitar work of Frank Seeburger. My favorite was the standard "Teach Me Tonight." The band played a ver­ sion arranged by Tom Kubis. The chart. featured Greg Sinibaldi on tenor sax. Sinibaldi, a freshman, showed great maturity and matchless intensity on this ballad. Ennis kicked offher set with a shuffle, "You Never Done It Like This Before." This was followed by the classic "It's A Grand Night For Singing" done at breakneck speed. Perhaps the highlight of her set was "From a Distance," which Ennis per­ formed at the piano. She encouraged and received much audience participa­ tion on this, and two other songs. I had the privilege of playing piano for Ethel, and it was a great experience! Her energy, excitement, and encour­ agement was contagious. I sincerely hope that she will return to Central again next year. Lots of great musical stuff hap­ pening this week. Tomorrow night, be sure to catch the show upstairs in the SUB. Fuzz Head, Glum, and The Divining Rods will play, in that order, beginning at 9:30 And just to remind you, that's THREE BANDS FOR ONLY THREE BUCKS! In Hertz news this week: tomor­ row night is the Late Night Guitarch- estra concert. Director Tom Bourne said this performance of guitar en­ sembles and soloists "is a good concert alternative to usual Friday night ac­ tivities." The music begins on stage at II p.m. Tuesday at 8 p.m., Larry Gookin will conduct the Wind Ensemble through their quarterly concert. And Wednesday, the Central Sym­ phony will perform, under Daniel Baldwin's baton. The concert begins at 8 p.m. On Saturday night, thirteen acts will compete in the Central Washington University Talent Show, beginning at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Sponsored by API, Central Minority Students, University Store and Party Line, the talent show winners will receive gift certificates redeemable in the University Store. Tickets are $3, and are available in the SUB. A Bilyeu brothers update: Bill is still gigging Wednesday nights in The Thunderbird lounge, from 8 to 10 p.m. He sings and plays acoustic guitar, performing tunes by Jim Croce, Cat Stevens, Dan Fogelberg, et al. Another Bilyeu brother, Jamey, performed withhis band the Yarddogs last Saturday night at the Paramount Theatre in Seattle. The event, called "Support the Troops Concert for Peace" featured Heart's Ann and Nancy Wilson, the Total Experience Gospel Choir, Alice in Chains, and several other bands, (15 total). The Yarddogs personnel list includes local residents and past Central stu­ dents Jamey (vocals/lead guitar), Michael McMorrow (keys), Stuart An­ derson (drums) and David Price (bass). The Yarddogs are currently working on a tape, to be released within the next few months. The Divining Rods reels are no longer in short supply! The band has another 200 copies of their EP cas­ sette, War Stories, now available. You can obtain one by contacting the band at 302 N. Water. The phone is 925-4213. Brad Torgeson is still packing 'em in downstairs at Adeline's on Wednes­ day, Friday, and Saturday nights! The graffiti is really shaping up in there. You have until March 16 to leave your mark (legally!). Adeline's provides the chalk, ladder and wall, you provide the creativity. The win­ ner, to be chosen at the St. Paddy's Day Blowout, will receive 4 tickets to the NCAA West Regionals including a limo ride over and back! Yolanda King, oldest child of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., brings her message of human rights to Yakima on March 1 at 7 p.m. at the Yakima Valley Community College Sherar Gym. & _ V Lou Whittaker • . - . . International Mountaineer TONIGHT FEBRUARY 28TH SLIDE SHOW r M Hal Holmes Center Party 3-4 '•'.•TSTpT'- /pmV •tariffs 111 E. 8th 925-9851 MON-FRI 8am-9pm SAT/SUN 10am-6pm JUST SAY m If you like your yogurt smooth and creamy, just say Yo' to Yoplait. It's great for breakfast, makes a delicious light lunch, and is a terrific late night snack. For a free sample plus the chance to win lots of other fun stuff, including free T-shirts, stop at the Yoplait Product Demonstration. Where:Studio East Holmes Dining Hall When: March 5th Time: 4:30-6:30 6 YOPLAIT. FIT TO BE TRIED.
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The Observer Thursday, February 28,1991 Page 11 SPORTS Men finish season at .500 mark Wildcats bow out with win over top seed Whitworth after 'horrendous start' to first suspension season -xxm Walt Atkinson/The Observer Jason Pepper goes for the slam in the Wildcats final game of by Phil Hoffman Staff reporter Despite a 1-8 start under first-year coach Gil Coleman, Central's men's basketball team stormed back to win 13 of its' last 19 games to finish at .500, with a 14-14 record. "I'm happy to finish (.500) after we got off to such a horrendous start," Coleman said. "I'm a little disappointed that we didn't win all of our home games. "The L-C loss is a game that will stick with me for awhile," Coleman added, referring to Central's 92-86 overtime loss to Lewis And Clark Feb. 9 at Nicholson Pavilion, which snapped the 'Cats 14-game home winning streak. Central, serving the first of two years' NAIA probation, placed six players in double- figures scoring and defeated the Whitworth Pirates 103-92 on Friday at Nicholson Pavilion to close out the season. The 'Cats avenged an earlier loss to the Pirates, the year at Nicholson Pavillion Friday night against Whitworth. who beat Central 79-72, Jan. 15 in Spokane. Whitworth will be the No. 1 seed in the NAIA district tournament. Central would have a 12-4 district record and the No. 3 seed in the district tourna­ ment if not for the NAIA- imposed sanctions. Sophomore Jason Pepper, a 6-4 forward, scored 22 points and pulled down eight rebounds in the season finale. Pepper finished the season as Central's leading scorer at 17 points per game. - The Pirates' game also marked the final appearance of seniors Jason Eckert, Norm Calhoun, and Greg Sparling. "They're probably the three most mature guys on the team (experience-wise)," Coleman said. Eckert pumped in 17 points and snared six rebounds, Calhoun managed 16 points and five boards, and Spar­ ling added eight points. Center Terry Britt scored 13 points and Jay Shinnick added 10 points and 10 rebounds. Brian Link added 11 points off the bench. Pepper also broke Jim Toole's school record for steals in a season. Pepper finished the season with 80 steals, one better than Toole's previous record. Depsite the loss of Calhoun, Eckert, and Sparling, Coleman is excited about the returning nucleus of players who will have another year of experience. Coleman said two players transferring in could have immediate impact on the basketball program. The names of the two play­ ers are being withheld until their transcripts have cleared through the admis­ sions office. Coleman said it may be about two weeks until the names of the players are released, but hinted that one of the players started at San Jose State, an NCAA Division I school, two years ago. "We have a good nucleus coming back," Coleman said. "I think we're going to have a pretty good team." Men swimmers claim district title ^ ri-v Women place 2nd as men swamp UPS for its ninth title in 10 years by Greg L. Miller Sports editor Central's men swimmers over­ whelmed the University of Puget Sound, the defending district champion, to claim its ninth district championship in the last 10 years. The. men and women will now have a week to prepare for the NAIA National Champion­ ships, scheduled March 6-9 in Federal Way. "UPS beat us by 78 and 18 points in dual meets during the season, so we were quite surprised by the size of our victory," said Coach Bob Gregson. Central won the meet with 786.5 points. UPS was second over 200 points behind with 572. "At the beginning of the sea­ son, our goal was to win dis­ tricts, but I really didn't think we had much of a chance. It's great to have the district title back," Gregson said. Gregson was also selected as District! coach of the year. In the district meet, sopho­ more Carl Anderson won the 1650 yard free for Central's only individual victory Satur­ day. Earlier in the meet Tom Wright won two diving events and Buzz Vickery won the 100 back and 100 fly. SWIMMING The Wildcats also set a new district record in the 200 med­ ley relay. Vickery, Mark Vuylsteke, Andy Platte and SigKohl swam the record setting 200 medley relay in a time of 1:37, 43, breaking the old record set by UPS last year by .89 seconds. Vickery and Platte both quali­ fied in four events for the na­ tional tournament. However, swimmers are only "At the beginning of the season, our goal was to win districts, but I didn't think we had much of a chance. It's great to have the dis­ trict title back." -Coach Bob Gregson allowed to compete in three events each at the national meet. Central's women also swam extremely well at the district tourney. Even though the women failed mm Walt Atkinson/The Observer Marc Vuylsteke swims to a second place finish in the 100 yard breaststroke friday after­ noon in a time of 1:00.77, helping the Wildcats to a District 1 championship to win a single event in the meet they still managed to fin­ ish second behing defending national champion UPS. "Realistically going in we fig­ ured to finish fourth. We posted some excellent times and beat some good teams," Gregson said. Last year six of the top nine women's teams at nationals came from this meet. Molly Smith was the women's top gun at districts by qualify­ ing for nationals in six seper- ate events. In the tournament ,Tomi Lantto from Simon Fraser, was voted the Men's Outstanding performer. Lantto won the 200 back, 200 and 500 free and anchored SFUs win in the 800 free re­ lay. Jen Kuhn and Melissa Loun of UPS were named the Women's Outstanding Performers. Kuhn won the 200 back, 200 IM and 100 backstroke. Loun won the 1650 free, 500 free and 400 IM. They both swam on the 400 free relay and800 free relay winning teams.
Page 12 Thursday, February 28, 1991 The Observer Baseball team loses home opener to Huskies Wildcats to begin NAIA portion of season at LSCS Invitational this weekend by Greg L. Miller Sports editor Central's baseball team lost its home opener, a double- header Sunday against the University of Washington. The Wildcats fell 14-7 and 5- 1 against the Pac-10 Huskies. The 'Cats will travel to Austin on Friday to play LCSC at 5 p.m. in the opening game of the LCSC Invitational, which will also have Eastern Oregon, Wil­ lamette, Whitworth and Idaho College participating. Central will also play East­ ern Oregon at 1 p.m. and Wil­ lamette at 7 p.m. Saturday before concluding the tourna- "Right now we're in early developmental spring training," -Coach Ken Wilson game. Following the tournament, Central is idle until March 16 when it hosts Warner Pacific in a noon doubleheader. Against the Huskies, Central centerfielder Sean Siemon went 2-for-3 with two RBIs in the first game to lead the 'Cats. Catcher Chad Bala also did well, contributing two hits and an RBI in the team's 14-7 de­ feat. In the second game of the twin bill, the Wildcats managed to collect, only one run on four hits, falling 5-1. The Huskies scored a run without a hit in the second inning off losing pitcher Kevin Smith, then added three more in the third on just one hit off reliever Len Smit. Third baseman, Eric Sawyer drove in Central's lone run in the fourth inning with a single, after Siemon hit a two out double. The Observer wants you as a sports reporter!!! call 963-1250 for info i^urwAids b©©ksf©re new & used books We buy and trade books 10% to 20% of face value for cash 20% to 40% of face value for trade BASEBALL the team with a torrid .727 Pitcher Mike Thomas looks batting average, getting eight like the staffs ace, having hits in his first 11 plate ap- struck out nine batters in six After four games, Bala leads pearances. innings while allowing only two earned runs, in his two ap­ pearances against the Univer­ sity of Washington and Wash­ ington State. The two losses on Saturday dropped Central to 0-4 on the season, with all four losses coming against NCAA Division 1 schools. Coach Ken Wilson says the team is coming along fine. "Were not going to play any teams tougher than WSU and *• . » -mm » **L * » •J!*"* 4 - , ' -J the UW," Wilson said, "Our progress has been good so far," he said. Wilson said the main goal is for his players to get some experience, and see what ev­ eryone can do. "Right now we're in early developmental spring train­ ing," he said. "We're just getting some expe­ rience." Central will now begin it's NAIA portion of its 1991 base­ ball schedule Friday against defending national champion Lewis-Clark State. Suntans Etc. We've got the spring break special! 6 visits for $16'" OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7,1991 NOW OPEN 8 AM.'TIL LATE! 405 E. 3rd St. 925-9888 HiTEC Photo courtesy University Relations Central's Barry Glenn (14) tries for a hit in the Wildcats doubleheader loss to the Washington Huskies Saturday. We Have 102 Faces.., To look great on paper, you need gorgeous type. Our Macintosh and Compugraphic typsetting system contains over 102 different typefaces. That's awesome type, only available from you know who... 3rd & Main (509) 925-1234 1000 Deniar Nyton Padded Nylon Ankle Collar EVA Midsole Wedge Suade ToeOvar rSICfl tMJ Shank Arnold. & 615 S. Wairr 925-6181 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 anr- 4 prrr 202 E. 4th 962-2375 Can ypu MqJfce chalk Win 4 tickets to the NCAA West Regionals! ^ We'll take you over and back again in a limo! Does this sound like a party or what?! It's Adeline's 1st ever Giveus WORDS OF WISDOM! UNIVERSAL TRUTHS! D , , u , 4 PHR^S£15 Rules (yes, there are rules) ^ " • Contest runs from February 15th through March 16th on the downstairs walls ONLY! • Adeline's will provide the chalk and a ladder. You provide your creativity on the walls! • The winner will be announced at our March 16th ST. PATTY'S DA Y BLOWOUTieaXur'mg THE DIVINING RODS! • Call us for more details!
The Observer Thursday, February 28, 1991 Page 13 Men suffer first league loss Club falls to 7-1 on the season after defeat by Greg L. Miller Sports editor Central's men's rugby team suffered its first league loss to Oregon State in Ellensburg last Saturday. The rugby club was stymied "Their coaching was the difference in the game" —Mark Sarbach by a toughOSU squad 19-6. Central's club will play another home match at the Intramural fields against Western this Saturday. The match is scheduled to MEN'S RUGBY start at 1 p.m. Patrick O'Connor scored the only points for the team early in the second half, who fell to 7-1 on the season. The rugby club who was beaten by OSU three weeks earlier at a Portland tourna­ ment, fell again to the 10th- ranked rugby collegiate team in the union. "We played them better this time, than last time," said winger Todd Tucker. "We just had too many ball handling mistakes during the game," he said. Tucker said the scrum, which is the front line of players, as well as the defense preformed well against Oregon State on Saturday. Team member Mark Sar­ bach was still optimistic despite the frustrating loss. "I'm upset we lost, but we're still a good team," Sarbach said. "We need to work on our endurance, and our mauls need some improvement, too," he said, referring to when the opposing team stops the person running with the ball. Sarbach said Oregon's coaching was the difference in the game. "We still don't have a coach, and a good coach can make all the difference. Their coaching was the difference in the game," he said. The team fortunately is healty with no serious injuries on their starting team, heading into this weekend's game. WANT ADS Take out a classified ad In The Observer — you'll get proven results PUZZLE SOLUTION s O D E 1 R A L E L O G| A W E W E T) *!tfc 6** a\Qtv ^e0 Feb. 28. Thurs.jp SUB pit 7:30pm •^Concert of local & Northwest Christian artists. 0 ' ^-i-nter \.Y\e Sponsored by The Mustard Seed Bookstore & Campus Ministries Parenthood of Central Washington •Annual Exams •Low Cost Birth Control • Pregnancy Testing •Information • Infection Diagnosis and Treatment ELLENSBURG • 312 N. PINE • 925-7113 Discount Ski Store 411 NORTH PINE 925-9134 TUNE UP FOR SPRING! FREE BICYCLE TUNE-UP SEMINAR TONIGHT! February 28,1991 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. $50 BUYING SPREE GIVEAWAY! it jy 50 ON OFF RETAIL STOREWIDE ' ALL SKI ITEMS yeClcnu 'J{ose A f ff ff J • A » 25% off •Scrunchies • Barrettes • Snoods •ALL Colors •Wood, Acrylic, Cloth INCLUDES: K2 Skis, Raichle Boots, Tyrolia Bindings, Columbia Skiwear, Gloves, Goggles, Poles, Vuarnet Sunglasses, One Piece Suits, etc. to 50% Off Selected Fabrics Students Always Receive 20% off 410 N. PEARL
w e the Students of Central Washington University, as represented by the duly appointed representatives of the ASCWU Club Senate believe there are many pressing social issues within our state that need to be resolved including: 1. Rising crime rates 2. Increased gang violence in Metropolitan areas 3. Increased traffic ing of ILLEGAL drugs withing our state 4. Homelessness of society's less fortunate 5. Lackluster performance of our educational system 6. Increased racial incidents on college campuses 7. Decreased funding for higher education especially within the state community college system We hereby, declare our disgust with House Bill 1515 and its sponsor, Representative Michael Heavey, D-Seattle. The reasons for this are as follows: 1. We believe government should be a pos- itve force in society. 2. We (as well as our parents) are the taxpayers and voters and therefore our repre­ sentatives must ultimately answer. (Yes, Mr. Heavey WE DO VOTE!) 3. With the social ills listed above as well as others, our representatives should have better things to do than restrict the rights of those of legal age to drink. This form of police action will have positive benefits on society. Mr. Heavey and others who would digress from these important matters in order to pursue their own personal agendas would do well to think about the consequences of their actions the next time they come asking for votes. March 4 -8, 1991 National Collegiate Drug Awareness Week Safe Spring Break Drug Abuse Prevention Program Education and Referral Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students Monday Community Drug Enforcement Issues. CWU Campus police and Kittitas Co. Sheriff's Department SUB pit, noon*l:00 p.m. Tweyfoy Attempt the Impossible, with David Paul Flaherty. SUB pit, noon-l:00p.m. Wednesday Sex, Drugs, and Remote Control, SUB pit, noon-1:00p.m. I DA.R.E.for a Drug Free Future. Ellens burg D.A.R.E. officer meets I with future teachers to discuss the future of prevention efforts in our [ schools. Black Hall room 102, 13:00 p.m. Wflinsftfoy (wnflnwft War on Drugs - Does it Work? Informal question and answer forum with local law enforcement officials. Hosted and co-sponsored by Residence Living. Kamola Hall 2nd floor lobby, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Safe Spring Break, presented by BACCHUS and the Chrysler Corporation. All day in the SUB. Friday Safe Spring Break Continued. All day in the SUB. Best to the Best Dance Extravaganza, featuring Mere Image and The Epics. Co-sponsored by Al-Monty and Carmody-Munro. SUB Ballroom 9:00-1:00 a.m. Cost $3.00. % % ASCWU Officer Elections for the 1991-1992 Board of Directors Do You Know Your Student Leaders? Find Out Become One of Them! President Executive V.P. V.P. of Political Affairs Director of Clubs & Organizations Director of Facilities Planning Director of Faculty Senate Director of Student Living Pick up Application/Election packets in the Student Activities Office in SUB 214 beginning March 1. Packets must be returned by 3 p.m. on April 1. Primary election April 9 General Election April 18 SUB 128-963-3213 DON' T ALLOW TUITION TO GO UP AGAIN! It could mean $200 out of YOUR pocket. Senate Bill #5814 is proposing such a thing. Call the Legislative Hotline 1-800-562-6000 Give them your HOME ADDRESS and leave a message for SENATOR SALING: VOTE NO ON SENATE BILL #5814 \ASCWIJ This is a naiH advertisement
The Observer Thursday, February 28,1991 Page 15 1 1 ETC.. 1. Coming home, I drove into the wrong house and collided with a tree I didn't have. 2. The other car colEded with mine without even giving warning of its intentions. 3. I collided with a stationary truck coming the other way. 4. A truck backed through my windshield into my wife's face. 5. A pedestrian hit me and went under my car. 6. The guy was all over the road. I had to swerve a number of times before I hit him. 7. I pulled away from the side of the road, glanced at my mother-in- law, and headed for the embankment. 8. As I approached the intersection a sign suddenly appeared in the place where no sign had ever appeared before. 1 was unable to stop in time to avoid the accident. 9. To avoid hitting the car in front of me, I struck the pedestrian. 10. In my attempt to hit a fly, I drove into the telephone pole. 11. My car was legally parked and it backed into the other vehicle. 12. I told the police that I was not injured, but upon removing my hat, I found that I had a fractured skull. 13. The pedestrian had no idea which direction to run, so I ran over 14. The indirect cause of this accident was a little guy in a small car with a big mouth. 15. An invisible car came out of nowhere, struck iny vehicle and vanished. 16. I had been driving for foi^ye^6 when I fell asleep at the wheel. 17. I saw a sad-faced old gentleman as he glanced off the hood of my 18. I was thrown from my car as it left the road. I was later found in a ditch by some stray cows. 19. The telephone pole was approaching I was attempting to swerve out of the way when it struck my front end. 20. I was on my way to the doctor with rear end trouble when my universal joint gave way causing me to have an Occident. * Each of these is ah actual statement gleaned from official accident reports submitted to police and insurance investigators. Courtesy of the 1984Whole Person Press, P.O. Box 3151 Duluth, MN 55803. 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AIMS THE "CAMEL MAN* TAP XAMEL-HAN*fcAU 26/ HE COVLbNT MAKB. MONty IN EU.ENS&VKG BY * 1 TEXRwREOF TVJE Pft£3IJ£HT5 OFFICE*. Oer me Al TEBlTBSi!/ & \:X MEANWHILE, PERtA-MAN, LEARNSOF TriE KID­ NAPPING- PERM-MAN DEBATES WITH HIMS&-F... ITis MV PVTY! IVE ©or TO SAVE THE ffovasr'l 1 u - iwiirai iiHwfcj ....WHAT THE HECici pERMjPERM! LftH.I N&crum -THE REso/ea * by J.R. Walker Staff Reporter It was every guy's dream, right? Being asked to a bachelorette party to see what girls really do at those things has got to be one of the top ten things guys wonder about, along with why they go to the ladies room in groups. My pal Rim Bloom, a senior at Central, is the blushing bride tying the knot next month. She invited me along to observe her and 11 of her Mends do the town right,(even if it was Ellensburg). I jumped at the chance. Who am I to refuse an invitation? When I arrived there early Friday night I was offered various party snacks like raw vegies with dip, wheat thins and punch spiked with Monarch Vodka. When all the guests ar­ rived, they all sat down for some girl talk. Pictures of the groom were passed around, followed by shrieks of, "He's gorgeous!" But what else were they talking about? One blonde was joking to another about how she dismissed some poor soul's pick-up line at the Best Western and thoroughly embarrassed him. When I asked the girls what their intentions were for the night they said in unison: drinking, flirting and all around female bonding. You know what they meant: a girl's night out,seeing who could tease the most guys. Kim herself said," This is one of my last nights out as a single woman that I can dirty -dance and tease and not feel guilty about it. It's a dirty job being a '90s woman,"but someone's got to do it." But before the teasing could begin, there were wedding shower gifts to open. Kim received various lingerie and teddys all about the size of a belt. But hey, she was getting married, right? She still refused to model them. Then came the male strip­ pers. The girls went wild as Kim was put in the middle of four guys who danced for her enjoyment. It also meant it was time for me to visit the punchbowl again as nothing terribly exciting was going on. The party left and the female bonding was in high gear as we went to Adeline's and ordered mixed drinks and various trips were taken to the ladies room (in groups). I tried to find out what the big deal was about the ladies room was but the closest I got was to gossip. Go figure. The group began to break up as most of the girls were too intoxicated to go dancing and the bride to be was losing consciousness. My curiosity satisfied, I decided I'd observed enough female bonding and was ready for some male bonding. Luckily, the World Wres­ tling Federation was in Yakima so I sped to the Sun Dome. I knew there would be no group trips to the bath­ rooms there. CLASSIFIEDS SCUBA LESSONS & SUP­ PLIES. Sign up now. Contact John Moser Jr. 925-1272. These people will be representing their companies on our Campus thismonth. They will be hiring for summer employment. Please come into The Student Employment Office located in Barge 205 and sign up for your interview, or if you would like more information on these groups or future groups that will be coming to our Campus please come into our office. HARVflVS RF.flORT HO'I'KL CASINO - MARCH 6 & 7 SUB ROOM 103 AMERICAN CAMPING ASSO­ CIATION - MARCH 8. SUB ROOM 204-205 Summer Camp Staff Wanted for the following camps Camp Fire campsKILLOQUA, ROGANUNDA,SEALTH, SWEYOLAKAN and ZANIKA-LACHE CYO camps DON BOSCO, GALLAGHER and HAMILTON and Girl Scout camps RIVER RANCH and ROB- BINSWOLD. Contact Student Employment to schedule an on- campus interview Friday, March 8. Professor (her) and school Psychologist (him) want to provide a loving, joyous, secure home to an infant. Call Collect: Ron and Kate - (206)-782-2196, or Rita Bender, attorney - (206)-623-6501. STUDY ABROAD! Academic Programs Worldwide. Information Available March 5 in the SUB. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Center for Study Abroad. (206)-726-1498. FOUND: Woman's Ring found near Dean Hall early winter quar­ ter. Call with description to claim. 962-6921 National Marketing Firm seeks mature student to manage promo­ tions for top companies right on campus. Flexible hours with earn­ ing potential to $2,500 per semes­ ter. Must be organized and hard working. Call Karen Giunta at (800) 592-2121. ATTENTION! SUMMER EM­ PLOYMENT IN THE BEAUTI­ FUL ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Spend your summer working at a historic lodge on the edge of Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Write to the Grand Lake Lodge, 4155 E. Jewell #104, Denver, CO80222 ASJV.P. SI C Rl 1 \UI \f. Si R\ K I S VVord IVocessini Term Pap cms/Pro [eels/ I lu"rs kiMson/lhir KaU's CALL - 9f)2-y37^ at«,e D&^m
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh® system you could afford was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds. Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way-so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share infor­ mation with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple® SuperDriver which can read from and write to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself. It's better than a dream-it's a Macintosh. For more information contact Monte Bisson at the University Store or Jason Hazlett at 962-8449 Hie power to be your best! Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs /(x) loflx t(x) ln(x) sin(x) sinh(x) cos(x) cosh(x) §^x /x ix /,»* nx ![x x-y xy xy xaSjj xfe j fx _ x+y -x /(X)Jx-yV5T x«j| g—v mX/U Vork SUtton TIM Laplace Transforms I Glass Rtom l)(ff.O) [iin() + 1] + Vp, t- + O upon | Simplify] transform O upon | Simplify"! transform Q Examples a -^s"',+ 2y(/- i.0)+sJ • -y(i,o)-sy(o,o)+s2y O -6-s 0+s J Y+4Y 0 r » V(2, Q# = 3 Tr*ih O sinm = iin[f] + 2t © 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks ol Apple Computer, Inc. SuperDrive and "the power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS Is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 Is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Is Your Home Town Pizza Place Your Local Study Hall Away From Home! FRAMINPS P~IZZA Plac¥1 Firazzini's Would Love to Have You Study With Us! 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. « Get a One Item Medium 13" In House Pizza for ONLY $5.99 To Pre-order Call 925-98S5 pizza FRAZZINI'S PIZZA PLACE Frazzini's would love to have you study with us! 10 p.m.-1 a.m. Only Both Cheese Toast and Coffee - Tea or Pop - Only $2.00. Limit 2 refl,,s - .| n House Only To Pre-order Call 925-9355 pizza place i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i FRAZZINI'S PIZZA PLACE Hp seem This Coupons off any Large PI 0 off any Medium PI Iftrw or more toppings* FRAZZINI'S PIZZA PLACE A Real Large 16" Delicious One Item Carry Out Pizza Only $6.99 FAST SAFE DELIVERY 925-9855 CARRY OUT ONLY 925-9855