NEWS SPORTS Students respifill end of the war / tested 3, air / wrestlers hatiQnal titles / Thursday, March 7,1991 Central Washington Universitv Vol Q "Mr* 17 February leavesjike a lamb-. | Edington opponents Say they'll have enough votes by Jim Thomsen Co-editor What te a "provost?^ After last week's faculty sen­ ate decision to send a vote ex­ pressing confidence or no con­ fidence in Provost Robert Ed­ ington to Central's nearly 400 faculty members, at least one senator says the majority will vote against the university's No. 2 man. As expected, the faculty sen­ ate approved sending the vote to the faculty at its Feb. 27 regular meeting by a near three-fourths majority. Edington, who said he would consider resigning if more than 40 percent those voting ex­ pressed no confidence in him, told the faculty senate he wel­ comed such a vote. "This opportunity to clear the Central's provost Robert Edington has been making the headlines a lot lately. What exactly id his job? e page 2... March comes in I ike... March us * and allow us to emerge stronger," he said. "I hope the senate calls for a review. I spe­ cifically endorse (that)." As far as the 40 percent total is concerned, Ken Hammond, geography department chair­ man, said in an open letter to faculty: "There is reason to be­ lieve to believe we will achieve that total." At the faculty senate meet­ ing, several senate represen­ tatives said they thought most instructors lacked the facts necessary to make an informed vote on Edington, whose man­ agement policies and style have come under fire almost since he arrived at Central in 1988. "The majority of the faculty is not definitively informed,*' said Eric Roth, senate represena- tive from the music depart- Robert Edington ment. "If the faculty is unin­ formed, the vote will not have any validity whatsoever." After the meeting, Charles McGehee, faculty senate chair­ man, said he proposed the idea of a faculty-wide forum to Ed­ ington, who rejected the plan in favor of scheduling meet­ ings with small groups of in- See BALLOTS / page 2 M fr - * '• AA -f* V J . Three" tickets (maybe four) available for want to know why Central . isn't planning a single, outdoor ceremony at Tomlin- son Stadium. And does split ceremonies mean there will be more tickets to go around? was made not to gamble." Central has not had. an llut^i •. by Jim Thomsen Go-editor T he two most popular questions among graduating Central seniors have nothing to do with free beer or job salaries. In the wake of last month's announcement that there will be one commencement ceremony for fall, winter and spring graduates and a separate one for summer graduates, many seniors answers, Carolyn Wells, are: the weather and probably not. As for the nation of the spring ceremony, slated for June 8 in Nicholson Pavilion, Wells said ah administra­ tive-level decision was made about a month ago to forgo an outdoor commencement. "Pretty much everything that was discussed — and we discussed all angles of it — all pointed at the weather," Wells said, referring to the Kittitas Valley's notorious spring winds. "The decision ^ceremony since llljften ®iighth indoor ceremony precludes gradu­ ates frdfli bringing an un­ limited number of guests, Wells said "at this point" seniors will receive at least three, "with a possibility of four," tickets. What the final number depends on, Wells said, is the number of graduates who sign up for commence­ ment by May 15. Tradition­ ally, Wells said, most seniors wait "until the last minute" to apply. "The sooner we get the orders in, the sooner well know for sure how many," she said. Bike thefts o' plenty reported Walt Atkinson/The Observer Top: Central students (clockwise from left) Michael Liber­ ate, Matt Ramerman, Michael Lackey, Shawn Anderson, Pete DeSanto and Greg Miller barbecue in the unusually warm "spring" temperatures last Thursday. Bottom: On Friday, senior Mark Heid walked to class after the surprise appearance of newfallen snow. by Mark Eaton Staff reporter Someone else may be riding your bicycle this spring. Campus police statistics show 20 bicycles valued at $6,220 were either stolen or stripped of their parts in February — high numbers for one month , said A1 Teeples, campus police chief. Most of the bicycles stolen were mountain bikes and most were not locked, said Teeples. And if they were locked, the thieves either cut the lock or took the whole bike with the lock on it. Some of the bikes taken were expensive. Six of the twenty were valued at over $450. One topped the scale at $1000. Teeples estimated the total worth of bicycles stolen last year at $51,000. If there are more thefts like those in Feb­ ruary, this year's total would far exceed last year's figure. Most stolen bicycles are not recovered and returned to th e i r• owners. "We recover a few," said Teeples. "But not as many as are sto­ len." Time and location of thethef are not patterned. They occur all over cam pus and atall time of the day. For instance, a hi cycle was reported stolen l M Thursday around noon from in See BIKES / page 2 *********** *********** ******** *W
Page 2 Thursday, March 7,1991 The Observer Edington: 'We are involved in an act that is... destructive' From BALLOTS / page 1 structors from several aca­ demic departments to better inform them about the issues that led to the vote. The ballot gives instructors the option of expressing confi­ dence, no confidence, claiming a lack of information or ab­ staining. They are to be re­ turned to McGehee's office by March 13. The results will be announced a few days later. McGehee said the vote has no precedent in his 21 years at Central. At the meeting, Edington ex­ pressed dismay that faculty members with grievances did not meet with him before bring­ ing the issue before the Senate. "I expressed to several chairs (in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences) my willingness to talk," he said. "The offer was rejected." Hammond claimed Edington "perhaps lied" in his statement and had previously rejected several invitations to meet. He said Edington proposed such meetings and then failed to follow up on them. Hammond said concerns about Edington include "the ntire academic planning proc- ss under his direction, his borted reorganization of the chool of Professional Studies, is propensity to interfere in he operations of departments, is willingness or refusal to a\- ocate funds and staff to de­ partments." The major issue, however, Hammond said, "is the unde­ niably disruptive and negative fconsequences that flow from his methods and actions. Through word and deed the Provost insults us with ploys jin his attempt to divide the [faculty...it is this Provost who ihas created a situation of chaos and concern sufficiently intol­ erable and widespread to cause us to reach the point where a ivote of'no confidence' is surely fin order." Edington, 55, came to Cen­ tral from Clarion (Pa.) Univer­ sity in 1988, replacing Edward jHarrington. He has said that if [he does step down, he would jlikely remain at Central as a professor of political science. "I do love this university," he jsaid. "I believe it has the poten­ tial for a bright future. "Unfortunately, we are en­ gaged in an act that is divisive and destructive and leaves us a weakened institution." GRAND CENTRAL CINEMA 925-2999 'Student Discount Rates *$3 Bargain Matinees Suspected drug dealer arrested A North Hall resident was arrested Sun day night for delivery of a controlled substance marijuanai, said A1 Tec pies, chief of campus police. The man suspected ofj receiving the delivery lias not been charged yet. Ifolice are waiting for a review of the incident by the county prosecuter to be completed, said Teeples. The arrest was part of an ongoing investigation by campus police and was the first felony arrest for CAMPUS COPS by Mark Eaton delivery of a controlled substance this year, said Teeples. Teeples said campus police have been investigating alle­ gations and information gathered over past few months on the men, which led them to the arrest. "You could say we were in the right place at the right time," said Teeples. Three officers were involved in the arrest. The officers saw the man throw the marijuana from a window in North Hall to the other man standing outside the window, said Teeples. Teeples described the amount of marijuana as "small." Teeples said the arrest was made with no hassles. "We like to do things qui­ etly," he said. "We went into North Hall and out without drawing much attention." The 22- ear-old North Hall resident is being held in the Kittitas County jail without bail. The suspected buyer was taken in for questioning then released. His role in the drug transaction is being actively investigatedby police, said Teeples. What IS a provost? Or more specifically, what is ftobert Edington's job and how does what he do affect Central? The dictionary definition suffices —according to the New College Edition of the American Heritage Dic­ tionary, a provost is "the chief officer of some col- That fits Edington, who is also the vice president of academic affairst While he is thought of as the university's No. 2 man under President Donald Garrity, Edington also has • responsibilities for - Central's academic commu­ nity, growth and policies. According to the advertise­ ment drawn up in Septem­ ber 1987 at the beginning of the requisite nine-month nationwide search to replace Ed Harrington, who served as provost until re­ tiring the next year, the pro­ vost is "the chief adminis­ trator of academic affairs. "The vice president over­ sees the academic planning process and provides leader­ ship in the formulation of academic policy, educational objectives and the develop­ ment of new programs, 'In addition, the vice presi­ dent has administrative re­ sponsibility for both aca­ demic budget and personnel Club senate 'disgusted' with proposed liquor ban by J.R. Walker Staff reporter Sixty Club Senate members unanimously "declared (their) disgust" at the proposed House Bill 1515, sponsored by Rep. Mike Heavey, D-Seattle, which would ban all alcohol on Wash­ ington state college campuses. "I'm sorry they disagree it's a serious concern," Heavey said, upon hearing of the Club Sen­ ate referendum. The referendum said, in part, that there are other more press­ ing social issues within the state, such as rising crime rates, the homeless situation and decreased funding for higher education, that deserve more attention than Heavey's bill. The referendum was ap­ proved by Central's student Board of Directors Feb. 26. Heavey said one intent of the bill is to help curb the increas­ ing problem of date rape, often linked to excessive alcohol con­ sumption. "It's just gotten out of hand," he said. Heavey said the mem­ bers of club senate showed a total disregard for safety in their referendum. With the approval of the ref­ erendum by the BOD, it's clear "the student body comes out strongly opposed to this bill," Johansen said. "The students are concerned with the alcohol problem, but this bill won't help solve the problem and it might mnlrr* if worse," he said. More than $6,000 in bikes stolen so far this year From BIKES / page 1 Teeples. Teeples suggests that bicycle owners register their bike with front of Mitchell Hall — one of the campus police. He also the highest traffic areas on recommends bike owners campus at that time. scratch their driver's license One problem with recovering number into the frame and lock stolen bicycles is the lack of the bike with the U-bolt type identification material. Bi- locks. cycles can't be identified by Teeples said a bike is hard to color and make. Police have to sell if it has the license number have a serial number and most owners don't have one, said scratched into it and for that reason it might not be stolen in the first place. If police have the serial num­ ber they can put that into both the Washington Crime Infor­ mation Computer and the National Crime Information Computer which will raise the chances of recovery if the bike has been taken out of the area. Teeples said a certain amount of bicycles are probably stolen by individuals but that thefts by an organized group could be possible. Another puzzling aspect to bicycle thefts on campus is when police do recover stolen bicycles they often are not the ones that were reported sto­ len, he said. Campus police have a num­ ber of bikes fitting that cate­ gory. "We have close to 100 (unre­ ported) bikes we are getting ready to sell," said Teeples. The mostoomlbrtable boat shoes onearth. Women's • Men's Navigation II "A TCRRfPMtf GOOD ROMANTIC THRILLfR-" -pttcsBK. mm-Tv, rcw vom julia lobeits sleeping with the enemy [r]^. acr?s?!!sr Fri & Mon-Thurs (4 45), 7:00, 9:20 Sat & Sun (2:30), 14:45), 7:00, 9:20 Our exclusive "Luxury Liner"™makes Navigators the most comfortable shoes going Wherever you're going FORT MAC ARMY SURPLUS 413 N. Main 962-3587 SPRING CAMPING SEASON Check out our selection of tents, sleeping bags, hiking boots and packs! nouay I USA MAC* IN | M-Thar. I:1M p.nt. Fri. 1:11-1 p.m. Sat. 1:16 • 8:11 p.m. mwt SiwS?t$5 MUNDY SHOE STO A 52 YEAR TRAD/TK OF FINE FOOTWEAR 420 Denier nyton. Padded nylon ankle collar. 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The Observer Thursday, March 7,1991 Page 3 Jl by Jonathan Modie Olympia Observer bureau A proposed state task force studying student housing needs at four-year colleges would be useless since such studies are already taking place, higher education officials said Feb. 28. Michael S. Stewart, associate director of business and computing affairs for the Council of Presidents (COP), told the House Housing Committee that House Bill 2138 — which calls for the formation of the task force — would do more damage than good. "We have some serious doubts as to the need for the particular study out­ lined in this legislation/ Stewart said. He said student housing at each cam­ pus is particular only to the cities and environments in which they are located. "If the study were to be conducted, we are not sure the study would relate to all of our campuses, and the issue of student housing is a very localized." Dick Thompson, Central's director of governmental, corporate and commu­ nity relations, agreed that only the Ellensburg community knows the lo­ gistics of its student housing problems. "Why should we be sucked into a study or dragged through all this mud be­ cause (Washington State University) has a problem with married housing or because other schools haven't kept track?" Thompson asked. But after the hearing, Rep. Dick Nel­ son, D-Seattle, sponsor of the bill, met with representatives from the state's four-year colleges, the COP and the Washington Student Lobby to privately discuss the controversial legislation. The group agreed to make reports available from each institution and allow the COP and the state Higher Education Coordinating Board to con­ duct the study rather than the 11- member task force called for in the bill. Thompson said he is happy with what came out of the meeting with Nelson, who is chairman of the committee. That is acceptable. We are satisfied with the study to be done in conjuction with the Council of Presidents and the HEC Board," Thompson said. Scott LaFromboise, executive direc­ tor of WSL, had earlier said the pur­ pose of thebill was to get the state more involvedinaddressingthe housing glut. "It's important to understand we need a » It is the administration's responsibility to see that those housing needs are met. If they're not met, they should fire the administrators." — Dick Thompson - '.....! si she said. "As far as the issue at hand, we were definitely pushingfor an objec­ tive body to implement a study on stu­ dent housing. "We didn't want the COP to do (the study) because they would have a to­ tally biased view. The COP would say the housing is great. Everybody saw what happened last year," she said, referring to fall garter's housing crunch on Central's campus and in Ellensburg. Thompson contended the university is doing its job. "We provide an education, we don't guarantee a religious experience," he to have an objective view as much as said. "We don't guarantee housing, we possible. That's the reason for the in- don't guarantee ski trips on weekends, volvement of the HEC Board," he said. "The students wanted the university "(But) it's important to have as much to be responsible for affordability of institutional input as possible. We're housing. While we can be responsible realizing it's a delicate balance." for it, we can't be responsible for the Thompson said: "We've already done limits in the private sector." studies. We know exactly where we Thompson added: "What we see is stand housing-wise." that for a certain percentage of the But Lorna Jackson, Central's student students' housing needs, it is the vice president of political affairs, said administration's responsibility to see more can be done. that those housing needs are met. If "The administration is always saying they're not met, they should fire the there are no problems with housing," administrators." V/S/'////////////////////////////////////////s///s/ssss/r A Sat. March 9 at 9 a.m. (Starts at the Davies Hall turnaround) Tressa James/The Observer ffom h0,uisJan®.Tf:?h'§ BaPtist Student Union performed skits based on Christian Here, Randy Bradford is a student telling Matt Happy 4th Birthday Derek! Y'mYe 1 he irr^ai est IA , w//?//( I)(i ria ' Olif-' " My Heros Have Always Been Cowboys (pQ) FRI 6:45,8:50 SAT/SUN 2:35*, 4:40*, 6:45,8:50 MON-THUR 6:45, 8:50 The Doors (R) FRI 6:30, 9:00 SAT/SUN 1:30*, 4:00*, 6:30, 9:00 MON-THUR 6:30, 9:00 LA. Story FRI 7:00,9:05 SAT/SUN 1:15*, 3:10*, 5:05*, 7:00, 9:05 MON-THUR 7:00,9:05 STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 8 THRU THURSDAY MARCH 14 Ken's Auto Wash Finals Week Espresso Special $.99 Latte $1.19 Mochas HOMEY HILL FARMS, THE ULTIMATE FROZEN YOGURT,. Remember Ken fs offers car care products to clean your car for Spring UnraShop .j* 1013 E. 10th Ave. Open Daily 6AM-10PM NWySwiw | WWiIIMWTiwII GROCERY/ 8th 6 Chestnut - 925-2467 auatfl Hs® (Offfssnsn £WT 2 Liter Coke 890 $
Page 4 Thursday, March 7,1991 The Observer New dining system begins at Holmes by Kristen Kail Absher Staff reporter Holmes Dining Hall began a new serving system last week, in both the east and west din­ ing areas, designed to increase speed of service to students. Holmes Dining Hall manager, Bill Wood, said the new system differs from serving in the past, because students are able to view each entree being served before entering the food serv­ ice area. They can then decide which to have and stand in the appropriate line for that par­ ticular meal. Before the system was put into use, students didn't know what was being served until they reached the front of the food service line. This caused unorganized, inefficient and slow service, Wood said. The new system is still in the developmental stages, he said. But once students are used to the way it works, speed of serv­ ice will be increased by 100 percent. Already the increased service has been fantastic, Wood said. The system has proven suc­ cessful in a number of colleges and universities, he said. Wood first learned of the sys­ tem at Western Washington University, in Bellingham. He later implemented the system at Big Bend Community Col­ lege while working as a food services director. Wood decided to begin the new system at Holmes because several students have com­ mented on slow service, espe­ cially during the weekend meals. Holmes serves 600 to 750 students during the week and about 1,200 on the weekends when other dining halls are closed. An effective system must be used in order to serve "We are trying to bring students out of a 60s system and into the 90s." Bill Wood these students efficiently, Wood said. "We are trying to bring stu­ dents out of a 60s system and into the 90s," Wood said. At first some of the students didn't like the change, but once used to the system, students will enjoy the benefits of quick services created by the new ef- ficency, Wood said. "The system is a lot better," said student John Paynor. It speeds things up because it's more organized, and efficiently run, Paynor said. "We like it," said students Chad Rikard and Nick Nielsen. " It saves tiin e and people aren't in our way." "I think it's a little quicker, but I don't know if it's worth their time to do it every day," said student Kurt Kenyon. Wood intends to make many more changes at Holmes to better serve students. Already there have been bul­ letin boards added in the en­ trances of the dining hall and comment cards have been re­ designed for improved student input, Wood said. Future changes will include more surveys for menu pur­ poses and upgraded signs and lighting fixtures in food serv­ ice areas, Wood said. Wood said he is very inter­ ested in student needs and is willing to makes changes, if possible, to improve student relations and service. Senate bill knocks required retirement by Jonathan Modie Observer Olympia bureau Faculty members at the state's colleges and universi­ ties should be able to choose whether they want to retire or continue working no matter what their age, college officials said Monday. Sue Durrant, chair of the state's council of faculty repre­ sentatives, told the Senate Higher Education Committee that the council supports the bill eliminating the require­ ment that faculty members retire at age 70. The council represents 5,000 faculty members at the state's six four-year universities. Durrant, a Washington State University faculty member, said Senate Bill 5498 would allow faculty members age 70 and older to keep working if they choose to starting July 1. "Currently, higher education faculty are among the very few employment groups that still are required to retire at a speci­ fied age," Durrant said. "At the federal level, this specified age of 70 will be eliminated Jan. 1, 1994. SB 5498 is sponsored by Sen. Alan Bluechell, R-Kirkland. Durrant told the committee that currently instructors are not required to work up to age 70. She said many retire be­ tween ages 62 and 65 because of retirement benefits anc. so­ cial security. The bill would also allow any faculty member who chose to retire before 70 to continue working part time. Part-time employment must not exceed 40 percent of full time and the employment must be recommended by the uni­ versity. "In many instances, it is much less expensive to retain a fac­ ulty member than to hire a new one," Durrant said. "This may be much more important in the future as higher educa­ tion faces a faculty shortage. Durrant said the University of Washington and Eastern Washington University both use a similar employment plan where faculty age 70 and older can work at 40 percent of full- time employment. In 1986, Congress amended the Age Discrimination in Employment Act eliminating age-based mandatory retire­ ment at colleges and universi­ ties by Dec. 31,1993. So far, 26 institutions nation­ wide have eliminated the re­ quirement altogether. Statewide, about 120 faculty members retire each year. The House's version of the bill, House Bill 1409, passed the House Higher Education Committee last month end is being considered in the lilies Committee. ANTHONY LAKES MOUNTAIN RESORT & SKI AREA Monsters. Our Mac System is integrated into our laser printer and our full-tilt Compugraphic typesetting system. You want to look great on paper? Output your work on our incredible system. 3rd & Main (509) 925-1234 WILD WEST SALOON BARBECUE, BAND & DANCING ON TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. 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The Observer Thursday, March 7, 1991 Page 5 After a lOO.-hour ground war ends it students respond to Operation Desert Storm What is your opinion of the Persian Gulf war and the United States' involvement now that it's over? "(Bush) did what he should have done in his position. We had to take a stand — what were the consequences if we did nothing?" Laura Williams, senior Public relations major "It was not just for oil. It was to free a country that's been overrun by aggressors." Lance Montgomery, senior Geography major "I was opposed to the war from the beginning and even though we came out ahead — even though we won — I still question our right to be there." Josh Weiss, sophomore Geography major "It's great. We went in there and kicked butt and got out." Matt Waggoner, sophomore Flight technology major "I think there could have been a more effective way of dealing with Iraqi aggression than the way our administra- tiondid." John Gaines, freshman Pre-med major "I'm hoping that the troops come home and the cease fire stays ceased." Dan Sutich, senior Special education major "We got involved in it for the wrong reasons. I don't think we should have been there in the first\place. I think (Bush) did a goad job of achieving his aims, although I don't think they were noble ones." Michael Trujillo, freshman Spanish major Walt Atkinson/The Observer Michael Trujillo What should the role of the United States be in the Per­ sian Gulf in the next few weeks and months? "We should be a peacekeep­ ing force, a rebuilding force and partially an economic force. But we need more countries to be involved on the economic side of it." Montgomery "I think all the stipulations...should be met before we leave — all the POWs back and the Iraqis out of Kuwait." Mindy Gillespie, senior ECE major "We've got to help rebuild the Middle East. We should also have a trial for all the Iraqi soldiers involved in the war crimes." Julie Longthorpe, senior Public relations major "To start getting the area stabilized. Then we should start pulling out, letting them finish the job." Steve Wisher, senior Computer science major "I think we definitely have a responsibility to rebuild what we have so effectively destroyed (including in Iraq)." Weiss "The peacekeeping force should be composed of neutral nations that were Walt Atkinson/The Observer Julie Longthorpe and Laura Williams not actively involved in the conflict." Gaines Up until what point should the U.S. military stay in the Per­ sian Gulf? "Until the whole region is stabilized again and until we can honestly say nothing is going to come up in their face again." Montgomery "We should make sure things are going to go back to the way they should be. We need to be over there long enough to make sure things are guaranteed and what we were fighting for will be secured." Williams Walt Atkinson/The Observer Matt Waggoner Iraq native: United States not facing the real issue in the Gulf — hatred by Suzy LeMoine Staff reporter Faik Ibraham, a native of Iraq who is now a U. S. citizen living in Naches, has a different angle than CNN on the events in the Persian Gulf. At a "Fireside Chat" last Thursday in Kamola Hall, Ibraham, 55, voiced his views against the Persian Gulf war. The United States, he said, is not reaching the heart of the problems in the Persian Gulf: the "hatred" in the area as a result of the war for territory between the Arabs and the Israelis. "You have to neutralize the soil so no weeds come out," he said, referring to the attitude of the people (the soil) and citi­ zens such as Saddam Hussein ( a weed). "I am not against the Iraqi people, but against (Hussein)," he said. "We're dealing with a man who doesn't care for any­ one except himself." He blames Hussein for using the Iraqi's hatred of both America and its ally, Israel, to bring people to his side like "a magnet." Ibraham advises the Israeli people or government to "lend the hand of friendship" to "put the nail in (Hussein)'s coffin," instead of responding to Iraq's actions with anger, In reference to the border wars in the Middle East, he said, "for(the Arab) people, there is no border." One of his sons is in the U. S. National Guard, but was not deployed in Operation Desert Storm. Ibraham still has family in Iraq. Two of his nephews are in the Iraqi army. He arranged to have his sis­ ter brought from Iraq to the United States, but due to gov­ ernmental tie-ups, she only got as far as London. She may have to reside there for five years. Ibraham wrote a letter to Presi­ dent Bush askingfor assistance in the matter, but has received no response yet. Ibraham, born in Baghdad, left for Holland in the 1950s to study electrical engineering. His wife, Willey, said he went to Holland because "he thought it was an English-speaking country." He discovered otherwise af­ ter hearing the flight atten­ dants' dialect on the trip over, she said. Ibraham and his wife met in Holland and married in 1958, flying back to Iraq the same day. In 1969, Ibraham, working for Volkswagen in Iraq, was assigned to work for a Volkswagen dealer in Yakima. With his wife, two sons, and a daughter in tow, Ibraham arrived in the United States. He quit the Volkswagen job three months later to open his own restaurant in Yakima, The Flying Dutchman. He shut that restaurant down and now operates another, Babylon, and also runs Trout Meadows, a trout fishing areain Yakima. /r UNDER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Located next to campus 1011 N. Alder - 962-2570 t- ' i Dr. Myron Linder ' , f.. ,.&/£.. ' Dr. Sandy Linder Dr. Maynard Linder Sound Health Preferred Provider. Largest Chiropractic Center in Kittittas County. Emergency calls and Saturday appointments available. Attention: The Observer needs YOU Spring quarter! 5 H If you would are interested in a position as: a reporter (credit available), a photographer (same), or the photo editor (credit and a weekly salary available) call GIL NEAL at 963-1250 or write him at Bouillon 243 by March 15. J LEARN ABOUT LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS FAIR SATURDAY, MARCH 9,1991 TIME: LOCATION: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Portland Hilton Hotel, North Galleria 921 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon (503) 226-1611 Meet with representatives of the following ABA-approved law schools: California Western School of Law Golden Gate University Gonzaga University Lewis and Clark Law School University of Puget Sound University of San Diego Santa Clara University Southwestern University University of San Francisco Willamette University Applications and financial aid information available. m
Page 6 Thursday, March 7, 1991 The Observer EDITORIAL BOD: Go back to what you do best A"The t last week's infamous Faculty Senate meeting, history professor Larry Lowther, in the context of something else, said an interesting thing: faculty is the university." If that statement is interpreted to mean that the faculty are the only ones at this university currently doing any­ thing useful toward making positive changes here, then I would have a hard time arguing differently. What drove this point home was a story about our stu­ dent Board of Directors in this issue. The BOD approved a referendum opposing a bill in the Legislature that proposes to ban alcohol on all public university campuses. Russell Johansen, the BOU xepresentative to clubs and organizations, said: "(There) are a lot more important things (for the legislators) to deal with." It was an inadvertantly ironic statement, I'm sure, because I think Russell is an effective representative. But the irony is there nonetheless — in fact, there a lot more important things for our BOD to deal with. Think about it. Nobody seriously wants to ban alcohol on campuses, because there are too many moneyed interests who stand to lose, so of course the bill's going nowhere. Does our disgust register with anyone in Olympia? Un­ likely. It's an impotent, quixotic gesture at best. It seems like our BOD cares a lot more about establish­ ing itself on the state stage than putting out the home fires, to mix a metaphor. They're screaming about tuition increases, which happen every year no matter what we do. They're sending a BOD representative to Olympia on a special racism task force to meet Gov. Gardner. Racism is a prevalent and serious problem and should never be taken lightly, but right now there are too many pressing issues here on campus that should take priority. Let's start with our faculty senate, a divided, incoherent body that sneaked through an anti-war resolution presum­ ing to speak for everyone and now is putting our vice president for academic affairs through a mock Nuremburg. Where's the student statement on that? We are the ones directly affected by what Edington does or doesn't do — he devises and implements curriculum policy and philosophy — so shouldn't the BOD talk about whether these policies and philosphies are in the student's best interests, and issue a resolution based on that? And how about the flap over this year's commencement ceremonies? This may affect just this year's seniors this year, but what's happening now could set a precedent that sooner or later will affect every student on campus. Right now friends will be split up, families will be denied the right to witness a milestone in their loved ones' lives. So where's the student statement on that? Where was it on behalf of all the teacher candidates left bewildered by the loss of NCATE accreditation? Where was it for all the students living in motels and on Mends' couches last fall? If youll recall, the BOD members were at their fighting best last fall when they got righteously angry over the reduced library hours and staged a sit-in. That led directly to the decision to hire a temporary librarian and move the closing hour up to 11 p.m. That incident showed what true student activism can do — inspire and change. I think, overall, the BOD is doing a reasonably conscien­ tious job. It's just a little frustrating when you think about what more they could be accomplishing — proving that, in fact, "the students are the university." —Jim Thomsen pUDEl THAT'S 3 A ROW.1 YOU GET 10 MAKE A NIEW RULCH DK/ NOBolV CAN VOTE IM FAVOR 0? THAT BlLLt BANNIM ALCOHOL FROM CAMPOS! ^ YW MI/5T" PECiAR^ ^ 1 w/rw ITrYOUR ^ t LETTERS Storm soldier savors Scuds and suds Thank you, David Forsythe, for sending a copy of The Ob­ server to your dad, Col. For­ sythe. He has gladly loaned out his copy to the Central people serving with the 5oth General Hospital in Operation Desert Storm. They include Robert Kerr, Jim Kummerle, Joe Larson and myself. Things are pretty dull around here — except for the occa­ sional Scud missle attack. Or is that the Patriot missle dem­ onstration? I think they are one and the same. Anyway, they are fascinating at night. From what we hear, there is a lot of support for the troops back home. The soldiers of the 50th are very grateful for this. We've received a lot of mail and gifts from the Seattle area. We are also thankful that people are pressing for an end to the war, preferably peace­ ful. We would all like to be home as soon as possible. The comments made by the Central Facuity Senate in their resolution did not go over very well over here. The quotes from your Jan. 23 issue indicate a lack of knowledge and under­ standing as to why the U.S. is involved does exist within the faculty. Fm interested in read­ ing the resolution in its en­ tirety as I'm hoping it was misquoted. Thank you, Patricia Maguire, for your contribution to the issue. Also, what percentage of the faculty was involved? Back to more important things: How's "The Brother­ hood" doing? Don't drink too much beer at The Tav! Fm gonna need some when I get back. And hi to all the people I missed when I was abruptly uprooted into active duty. If anyone wants to write, I return all mail. Safe and sober in Saudi, SPC James Giimore 532-88-9402,5-4 Operation Desert Storm Arcent, 50th General Hospital APO NY 09772 Once again, law triumphs over justice In response to Michele Win­ ders' letter in the Feb. 28 issue of The observer, I want to say she does not understand the food basket issue between the B & E club and the RHC. As a member of the Council of Probity, I voted in favor of the % B & E club. RHC was duplicat­ ing the food basket idea for finals week. Under the Policy Guidelines for Club Fundrais­ ers it says: "A club or organiza­ tion shall not duplicate another club or organization's unique \ fundraiser. Such guidelines shall be set up by the Club Senate Fundraising Commit­ tee with jurisdiction given to the Council of Probity." Whether Michele likes it or not, the B & E has won. ( Andrew Demko Treasured event belongs out of doors Graduation ceremonies should be in the football stadium. As a senior who will finally graduate in June, I believe the football stadium should be used g) to afford everyone who wishes to attend the opportunity. Some may ask: *Why is this ceremony so important?" I be­ lieve this is one of the high­ lights of accomplishment in the lives of many individuals and f) their families. This ceremony ranks in importance with the baptisms, confirmations, birth See LETTERS / page 7 Editors Darla Hill Jim Thomsen Scene editor Monica Schuchard Sports editor Greg L. Miller Copy editors Kristina Hansen Jay Pulfiam Photo editor Walt Atkinson Editorial cartoonist David Zimmerman Production managers Colin Whitely, Wendy Myott Business/advertising managers Christine Page, Len Williams Adviser Gil Neal * Reporters Kristen Kail Absher, Brian Curran, Shannon Downs, Mark Eaton, Phil Hoffman, Suzy LeMoine, Maria Pugh, Samantha Swain, J.R. Walker, Gina Zukoski Olympia bureau chief Jonathan Modie Photographers Tracey Eager, Kimberfy Fallen, Tressa James Production staff Brent DaPron, Shawn Korynta, Regina Freeman, Jill Johnson, Arlene Lord, Brian Moody, Jennifer Mortensen The Observer newsroom (Bouiiion 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 Mdss 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, oddly enough, of the editors.
The Observer Thursday, March 7, 1991 Page 7 Meet America's funniest home legislators by Jonathan Modie™ Observer Olympia bureau L egislators are no big deal. In this annual arena of grips and grins, money lending, back scratching, budgetary bela­ boring and plain ol' political posturing, one thing stands perfectly clear — we voted for just regular people. Just think. Before these wanna-bes decided to go through the process of collecting the average of 5,000 votes needed to win an election in this state, they were just like you and me. What's so interesting is that this other life they lived before becoming a politico COMMENTARY still lingers. For example, Gary Locke, D-Seattle, chairman of the powerful House Appropria­ tion Committee, has a phony laser beam switch™ under his desk on the House cham­ ber floor. This guy regularly tosses around billions of dollars each year, and yes, that includes money that could go to Central™. And Rep. Sim Wilson, D- Marysville, loves his Mickey Mouse watch. At least it's not a Rolex™. So are they serious? Or are they not taking it all seri­ ously in a serious manner? They sure look serious when they're up there looking down on the people testifying before their committee and basically begging for millions of dollars. They sit drinking coffee in their pressed suits drilling the beggars on why they need the money. Then they relax, sit back and fall asleep. Why not? They're done. They asked their question. They did what their constitu­ ents expected them to do. Besides, they're just plain old people™. It's great being an intern newspaper reporter from Central™ and watching these "plain old people™" at work. Legislators regularly leave a committee hearing to grab a Coke™, call their grandchil­ dren or shake the hand of a generous corporate lobbyist. The hearing could even be on something like, say, whether the state should use lethal injection or hanging as the official way to die in this state, or whether Central™ should get the hundreds of millions of dollars it wants. Then ask them about it. "Oh, I just signed that bill for the hell of it," sad Sen. E.G. "Pat" Patterson™, R- Pullman, about a bill that proposed renaming Interstate 90 the American Veterans Memorial Highway. But let's not spend too much time considering those important issues. No, let's draft a bill on whether Washington should have a state tartan (Scottish skirts). Yes, I'm serious. Or how about a bill that would create a "legislative old-timers" party? And I know everyone at Central is behind the bill that would ban alcohol on campus. There was also a bill that proposed allowing eastern Washington to secede from the rest of the state. It would be called "Lincoln." Patter­ son, the sponsor of the bill, joked that he would call the new state's capital "Abe." It made the front page of my newspaper. So, are they serious? You're darned right they are! Folks, you voted for Joe Blow™. Get me out of here! From LETTERS / page 6 announcements, high school graduations, marriages and big company promotions — mile­ stones in every family history. I find it ironic I am in college to learn educational techniques for the classroom that teach me to exhibit feelings for my stu­ dents in their social problems while going to great lengths to entice them to be interested to learn the curriculum presented so they may become useful and productive citizens. Now that my education is nearly complete, however, my own family cannot be present to watch me receive my degree from this university — a cere­ mony that indicates a great accomplishment, a product of very hard work, as well as an excellent modeling experi­ ence for my children. I'm sure it has been a wonder­ ful tradition for Central to have its graduation ceremonies in Nicholson Pavilion. Everyone realizes, however, there comes a time when even the favorite shoe no longer fits. In lieu of building a new facility to house this event, we should just move to the stadium next door. Other universities have their celebrations outdoors. A few years ago, my husband gradu­ ated from Washington State University on a slightly over­ cast day. His graduation cere­ mony only began with the for­ mal ceremony at the stadium — but ended with a large get- together with family and friends. At a time in our nation when a new emphasis is being placed on the importance of family , it's time we started taken advantage of these "golden" opportunities to model and nurture rather than require "teachers" to fill the gap. Institutions of higher learn­ ing are supposed to be leaders in demonstrating ideals for others to follow. Perhaps chang­ ing this celebration from one where a few "select" may at­ tend to one that includes the family will reap many future rewards. P.S. — I forgot to mention that I need about 30 tickets for graduation. Two just won't fill the order. Carolyn DuVall Shannon blew incident out of proportion I'm glad Shannon Hopkins had the opportunity to vent her frustration over a group of "old men" who almost disrupted her inaugural Manastash read­ ing program. I was sitting in the English department trying to think great thoughts when Shannon came through like an Irish tempest complaining to every­ one about these "terrible men." One would have thought these "locals" were against literary publications using one of the revered names of the region. That not being the case, one would assume this was their regular lunch-time meeting in their regular lunch-time spot. I will agree they were acting like men. You know, insensi­ tive, omnipotent and selfish. Myself being a man, I can at­ test to these virtues...I mean weaknesses. Shannon, being a woman, missed a perfect opportunity to practice the womanly vir­ tues of politeness, warmth and courtesy. Could she not have walked over to them and said: "Gentlemen, it seems our read­ ing is getting in the way of your talking. Since there are only four of you and many of us, would you please consider moving to a quieter area? Thank you." It seems to me Shannon's dilemma was handled like a man would handle it — with poor communication. Instead of acting like a man by getting angry, complaining to every­ one except the people involved and then getting the officials to come up with a procedure to make sure it will never happen again, she could have handled it like my mother would have. She would have completely ignored them or politely asked them to move. I also wonder if Shannon has anything against old men? What would she have done if they were young men — or women? Michael Ulrich i I North American . ' 1^0- FINAL^ WEEK IS COMING TS YOUR BRAIN READY? BRAIN PEP BRAIN FOOB "Increases concentration "Better memory recall "Increases mental alertness "All natural — not a stimulant Better Life Xatural Foods Your store for the future. Ill W. 6th Street 925-2505 \ § 3 | The simplest form of FOOT | LAUNCHED FLIGHT yet | encountered. 110% Off Beginning I Lessons With coupon | J Sales • Service • Adventure Tours J J APA Certified • Radio Supervised J • 509-925-5565 I I •Stuffed Animals to Sew •Paper Mache to cover With Fabric •Bunnies in the Buff | P.O. Box 4 • EWensburg, WA 98926 USA j J. 314 N. Pine 7: 962-9309 ? | | WWA'WMiVVVSVJVWiSVWL'LWWIiW KIM'S GEMSTONE CUTTING JEWELRY FINE JEWELRY* SETTINGS • SPECIAL ORDERS • REPAIRS ^RMRBAfJlS € miBIRS ELLBNSBURG BLUESES, SAPPHIRES ®INDIAN JEWELRY • AMETHYSTS DIAMONDS • SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES • BLACKBXLLS GOLD 109W3RD 925-4900 T I I I I SAVE UP TO on Tune up and 26 point oil change on most Cars and Light Trucks Expires March 21,1991 V!
Page 8 Thursday, March 7, 1991 The Observer SCENE -Instructor Mike Eberle gives ground instruction to student Robin Wehl before her first launch at Watt Canyon (right) North American Paragliding student Tony Aponte flies over Jackson Hole, Wyo. (below). photos courtesy of Mike Eberle and Robin Wehl S188 WvM, BIISIII sn Flying the friendly skies by Monica Schuchard Scene editor C entral students Robin Wehl and Carl ZapfFe know what it's like to fly. Both Wehl and Zapffe have flown the friendly skies of Central Washington with the help of North American Paragliding and its lead in­ structor, Mike Eberle. Wehl, 20, took her first flight last fall quarter. The junior community health education major said she decided to paraglide when she received extra money from a summer paycheck. "I had all this money and I just wanted to blow it," she said, aI wanted to do something really free and different and unique." The cost for two days of beginning instruction at North American Par­ agliding is approximately $158. A 10 percent discount is available for Cen­ tral students. Wehl said fear replaced excitement the night before her flight. "I was in my room, it was a Friday night, and I thought, 'Tomorrow I'm going paragliding, oh my God!' I was a little freaked out." Wehl said the experience of flying was well worth the initial fear. "It's a really exciting fear," she said. "When you're airborne, it just feels so incredible." For junior Zapffe, fear was never in­ volved. Zapffe, 20, is a flight technology major and has earned his private pilots li­ cense. No stranger to flying, Zapffe said paragliding offers more free­ dom than flying a plane. "I've always done a lot of hiking," he said,"I'd climb to the top of the mountain and wish I could just glide down." Zapffe understands the dangers involved in any form of flight, but said it doesn't keep him from doing it. "The risk is what makes it fun," he said. Zapffe has almost earned his Class I pilots license from the American Paragliding Association. He said he plans to continue his training. See FLYING / page 9 Brinson plays prove no-doze entertainment by Maria J. Pugh Staff reporter For most audiences, a night out at "Sleeping Beauty (or Coma)" and "Vampire Lesbi­ ans of Sodom" may be more of a variety show and psychedelic flashback than a typical the­ atre experience. The two one-act plays opened to a full house Friday night at Central's Tower Theatre. The plays, directed by Cen­ tral drama student Elise Brin­ son, posed unique challenges in comparison to its counter­ part plays of the season. First, the cast assumes dual roles between the two plays. Second, three of the female roles are played by men. The decision to have men playing women is one made by playwright Charles Busch in the script. Todd Oliver as "Coma's" Miss Thick and "Vampires" evil Succubus, and Andy Hoffman as "Vampires" virgin, play convincing women. DRAMA REVIEW Oliver, with his large frame and male features, is especially outstanding, his true gender being forgotton soon after the play begins. Both actors are more than men in drag though, and are able to capture the women they play. While the actors are able to have fun in their roles, they are also able to realistically- carry off the bonds these two strange women have for one another. Oliver, in the first of the two plays "Sleeping Beauty (or Coma)" is equally convincing as the high-strung old maid Miss Thick. While Thick and the Succubus are very differ­ ent women, Oliver does them both charmingly, right down to walks and gestures. Danielle Cherry, as the Sleep­ ing Beauty, Enid Wetwhistle, is splendid as an upcoming model trying to find out who she really is. While Cherry has played minor roles in other Central productions, her lead in this playdisplays her ability as an outstanding comedienne. Also in "Coma," making her acting debut in this year's se­ ries of plays, is Leesa Thayer as the outrageous yet sensitive Fauna. In a difficult scene where she kisses Enid, her per­ formance is warm and touch­ ing. She is able to show dimen­ sion to a character that could have easily been played like paper. Hoffman, as the neurotic ec­ centric Sebastian provided much of the comedy for the evening (I point to his ward­ robe and dancing technique for part of the credit). While his walk and voice added to his character as Sebastian, he fails to vary it very much for his second role as the virgin in "Vampires." This is also the case for Joe Lindsay. While playing a mar­ velous Barry in "Coma", right down to the bobbing of the head and the perpetual pointing finger, he is unable to switch effectively to King Carlisle in "Vampires." His acting seems flat as King, and unconvincing compared to his first role. Sean White, TriciaThiel, Scott Smith, Mike Wilson, Greg Goessman, Abe Stanton, Nellinda Lewis and Janice Kuch round out the cast of both plays with splendid support­ ing humor. A star not spotlighted on stage is student designer Becky Lle­ wellyn. While designing the works for an eccentric designer must not be an easy task, Lle­ wellyn is able to apply ideas in the script effectively, from Sebastian's Liberace-like lei­ sure suit, to crushed velvet evening shorts. Her talent enables her to add realism to Hoffman and Oliver's roles as well, (not an easy endeavor con­ sidering she is putting women's clothes on male bodies.) Elise Brinson, in her second play as a director, was also able to add her creative flairs, most notibly in "Coma" when Enid, Ian, and Fauna pose for the camera in a variety of corny shots. This scene, combined with the funny, but overdone chase scene, re-establishes the movie-style of 1960s London. Brinson is also able to keep the action on stage campy, but not too far off base, and allows the characters to be real as well as fantastic. For students who were born in the 1960s, it is especially fun to be able to witness the era we emerged in. From Beatles mu­ sic, to paisleys, to LSD trips and mod talk, "Coma" is a flash­ back to a time we may not have been able to experience first hand, but heard much about. "Vampire Lesbians of Sodom" and "Sleeping Beauty (or Coma)" continue to show March 7,8 and 9 at 8 p.m. in Central's Tower Theatre. Tickets are $3 for students, $4 for general au­ diences and are available through the drama department or at the door. Both plays are rated R due to mature subject matter. $
The Observer Thursday, March 7, 1991 » # From FLYING/page 8 Wehl and Zapffe made their first launches at nearby Watt Canyon. Both launched on the first day of instruction. Paragliding is the newest form of foot-launched flight to hit the United States. Eberle said it became popular in the States just two years ago. The sport was fine-tuned in Eu­ rope before making its way west. Before the creation of par­ agliding, the most prevalent form of foot-launched flight was hangliding. With the invention of par­ agliding, flight became more accessible. A paraglider weighs just 15 to 20 pounds, compared to 150 pounds for a hanglider. Eberle said the reduced weight makes par­ agliding a great sport for women. Paragliding equip­ ment is also less expensive than hangliding equipment. Eberle said paragliding is also much easier than han­ gliding. "It is the simplest form of foot-launched flight available," he said. Contrary to popular belief, paragliding pilots do not jump off of cliffs. That is reserved for base-jumpers. Pilots launch by running down a hill, picking up wind speed as they go. Eberle described the launch as "a smooth separation." Pilots launch from heights ranging from 100 to 2,000 feet. Eberle begins his pilots with ground instruction and pro­ gresses upward as the stu­ dents gain confidence. He maintains radio contact with the students^throughout the flight. Eberle began North Ameri­ can Paragliding in 1988. He attended Central for six years and instructed paragliding on the side. He said his background in rock and ice climbing made him a natural for paragliding. Like Zapffe, he wanted to find, "a quicker way down." Page 9 Spring break rocks both sides of the mountains by Gina Zukoski Entertainment columnist With winter quarter nearing a close and finals rapidly approaching, how about taking a break to enjoy some music? Tomorrow night is the quarterly favorite, Jazz Nite. Beginning at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall, two jazz choirs and three jazz bands will sing and swing. Sunday at 3 p.m. Geoffrey Boers will direct the Univer­ sity Chorale and Chamber Choir in concert, also in Hertz. Sunday at 7 p.m., "Music Box" will be shown, closing the Classic Film Series in McConnell Auditorium. If you are retaining your Ellensburg residency over spring break, there will be a lot of music at The New Mint Tavern. Tomorrow and Saturday nights, The Wheels, (from Bellevue) will be rolling through town...they will also play March 15 and 16. Playing March 20 to 23 is WATCH FOR AN OBSERVER EXTRA EDITION DURING FINALS WEEK... it could happen! c A S E R 1 T A E R A S E S T E HQ ••• IB N •• aaaa •••••• QSQHS •BH •a • aaca ••• SIM S ••• II R A R 1 L E R T E N E R O m f You Are Tired Of Living In The Same Old Shack, Check Out On-Campus Housing And Start Living The Carefree Life. We currently have several one-bedroom apartments available in Brooklane Village for single students (22 years of age and older) or families. For more information, contact the CWU Housing Office located in Button Hall or call 963-1831. The Whistlepigs with Dan Pellegrini. The band also plays Wednesday and Thurs­ day nights throughout March. March 16 is the big St. Paddy's Day blowout down­ stairs at Adeline's. The Di­ vining Rods are featured guests, and the winner of the graffiti contest will be an­ nounced. And lest you think that Ellensburg houses all the excitement, the area west­ ward will definitely keep those of you heading there well satisfied! Providing the greatest aural (as well as financial) satisfac­ tion is downtown Seattle's Pioneer Square District. By paying one joint cover charge, you gain admittance to over half a dozen clubs on Thurs­ day, Friday or Saturday nights. Participating clubs include: Doc Maynard's, the Old Timer's Cafe, Larry's and more. Doc's, at 610 First Ave., is home for Seattle's most popular R&B and rock £n' roll bands, Duffy Bishop & The Rhythm Dogs and Freddy & The Screamers. Just down the street at The New Orleans Creole Restau­ rant, local/national jazz and blues acts are presented every night. Next Friday, The Rhythm Boys will play their hot swing and jumpin' jive music. This band, for which my brother was the original bass player, capital­ izes on the fiery music of the post-Prohibition period. If you're a jazz fan, you won't want to miss the unequivocal musical mastery of the Ray Brown Trio, playing two sets nightly at Dimitriou's Jazz Alley at Sixth and Lenora. Brown's engagement runs March 11 to 23. Ross Shafer waxes witty at Seattle's Improv Comedy Club, March 12 to 17. Shafer entertained at Central during Parent's Weekend 1989. On St. Patrick's Day, try the party at The Central, 207 First Ave. S., with Seattle's longest running rockers, Jr. Cadillac. The band was inducted into the Hall of Fame at last Sunday's Northwest Association of Music Awards (NAMA). Jake O'Shaugghnessey's, 100 Mercer St., brings in another Seattle favorite, The Rangehoods, for its St. Paddy's party. For less club, and more concert hall action, try the Paramount Theatre March 15 or 16, when the Robert Cray Band will be in con­ cert. Bellingham's The Posies, who won the NAMA Song of the Year award for "Golden Blunders" will play the Moore Theatre on March 15. Portland's success story, The Crazy 8s, celebrating nine years together will play The Backstage in Ballard March 15 and 16. And finally, the blue-eyed soulsters themselves, Hall & Oates, rock the Paramount on Wednesday, March 20. Have a safe and enjoyable spring break, and see you next quarter! M ARCH IS WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH Check out our display at The University 0 ' pn ,.w m Winter Quarter Graduates — Last chance to take advantage of our educational discount, purchase your Macintosh computer today at .v.v. .v.v.vVi # 1 SIP:' .V.v.'.vMviv' ggg CWU Students, Faculty & Staff: Did you know that The University Store has Microsoft Word for $89.95 and Microsoft Works for $94.95? Can't beat that.
"Leaders are not born, they are developed, almost completely by their own effort/' Take the intiative towards developing your leadership po­ tential by registering for the CEL Leadership Conference today. The Center for Excellence in Leadership Presents The Annual Leadership Conference Saturday, April 6,1991 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Space is limited so reserve your place today at the SUB Information Booth or Student Activities, SUB 214. This is a no cost event sponsored by ASCWU Student Activities. For more information contact Alana Hastings or Keith Champagne at 963-1691, SUB 214. A lot of campus rapes start here. ^ nc nc*ti Cio ui\\«.u Gi !"K * U I s i'h' UfY''*fj v C lii'Jt iiciii • v, vii I { i - l3m i ' u UlU k I it '\1' iitU UilUi-'I i.. i d , V u. SV. '• V. t i • 'Us the other person's consent is considered rape. A lei* m\. punishable by pr on. And drinking i no excuse. That's wnv uhe.n uu nam. ih 1:0od to knew what vour limits aic. Yuu see. a iiule sobering thought now can save you Horn a big problem later ,A Just a ^Reminder! Election Packets are available in Student Activities, SUB 214. Consider being a part of the 1991-92 ASCWU Board of Directors. Last Day to File— April 1 Informational Meeting— March 7, 3 p.m. in the SUB Yakima Room Primary Election— April 9 General Election— April 18 Leave Your Mark.. Run for Office! (MSA) did an i ASCWU This is a paid advertisement.
The Observer Thursday, March 7,1991 Page 11 SPORTS Four wrestlers are Ail-American team places 11th in the nation by Brian Curran Staff reporter Twenty years ago Gary Stevenson earned All-Ameri­ can honors at the NAIA National Wrestling Tourna­ ment. Finishing fourth, he helped Central win its first national team title in any sport. This year his son, Sandy, went to the national tourna­ ment and placed fourth as he led the Wildcats to their best finish since 1985. Stevenson, who won five of his seven matches in last weeks tournament, finished the season with a school record 37 victories against six losses. With this record he also established a new Central career mark for victories with 83 wins. Moreover, he is only a junior and will therefore have next year to build on his victory record. Nick Nastri also wrestled exceptionally well in the tournament to capture All- WRESTLING American honors as he placed seventh. Nastri's only two losses were by one point each as he was edged out 5-4 and 4-3. Craig Iverson lost ten pounds before the tourna­ ment to drop from his regular weight class (177) to compete in the 167-pound division. He pinned his first three opponents and went on to capture fifth place and All- American honors. Only a sophomre, Iverson will return next year and will solidly fill his division. Mark Bonthuis won three matches and lost two as he placed seventh and earned Ail-American honors. Bonthuis, who was out part of the season because of injury, will also return next year. As a team, the Wildcats placed 11th in the nation, and earned the respect they were seeking from the rest of the nation. Northern Montana ended up with 100.75 points, claiming the overall team championship. Coach Heikes was proud of the team's accomplishment, but would have liked to finish in the top ten. "I'm disappointed that we didn't place in the top ten, but 11th isn't bad when you placed 44th the year before," he said. "We set our goals too low. I hoped each kid would be an Ail-American. I don't know if they felt they could be national champions. They set their goals at becoming Ail-Americans.'' In summing up the team's performance at the national tournament, Coach Heikes explained: "We were in better shape physically than any other team there. We won matches because we were in better shape. We won matches because we have great assistant coaches. I can't thank them enough." Sandy Stevenson Mark Bonthuis wsmi I inn! ^pMp wm ~ 's Craig Iverson Nick Nastri Swimmers start main portion of national tournament today Two claim All-American honors for outdoor track Baseball team wins first game Team goes 1-1-1 at tournament by Brian Curran Staff reporter Central's baseball team snapped its five-game losing streak Sunday with a 14-8 win over Eastern Oregon State College. The 'Cats next game will be March 16 when they host Warner Pacific for two games. Last weekend, the 'Cats went 1-1-1 in an invitational tournament at Lewiston. They tied Willamette 11-11 in a game called because of the 2-hour, 20-minute time limit. The loss, 10-3, came from Lewis and Clark State College, who are the four- time defending national NAIA champions. In Sunday's win, Barry Glenn led the team with three hits in three at-bats and drove in three runs. His two-run single helped the 'Cats' momentum in the third inning as they scored five BASEBALL rims. In the fourth inning the 'Cats came alive, putting together a four-run inning. The 'Cats had 14 hits, in­ cluding five doubles (Sean Siemon had two of them) and a home run by Brett Meek to rally past the Mountaineers. Catcher Chad Bala hom­ ered in both of the games played on Saturday. His two-run shot in the first inning of tiie opener enabled the 'Cats to jump to a 3-0 lead. Willamette, however, bounced back from a 6-1 defi­ cit to earn the tie. Tom Magruder, who fin­ ished the tournament with five hits in nine at-bats and five RBIs, drove in four runs with a leadoff homer in the second and a three-run double in the fifth. In Saturday's second game, LCSC took advantage of four first-inning errors to jump to a 5-0 lead. Mike Thomas pitched the final 2 2/3 innings and allowed just one run on a solo home run by LCSC's Don Montgomery. It was his third straight solid pitching performance. Thomas has a 3.12 earned run average in three appear­ ances covering 8 2/3 innings. Pitcher Greg Feeder leads the team with a 2.70 ERA, allowing one run in three ap­ pearances. by Greg L. Miller Sports editor Central's men which re­ claimed the Men's North­ west Small-College swim­ ming championships last weekend, now turns its attention to the NAIA national meet. The men will enter 13 swimmers and four divers in the national meet, and hope to improve on last year's eighth place finish. The University of Puget Sound and Pacific Lu­ theran are the co-hosts of the tournament which began yesterday in Fed­ eral Way. The only first-day events are men's one-meter and women's three-meter diving. The main portion of the meet gets underway Thursday. Central's women will enter 10 swimmers and three divers. The Lady 'Cats, who placed second to defending national champion UPS in last weekend's regional meet, also placed eighth a year ago at nationals. SWIMMING Central's women estab­ lished six new national qualifying marks and improved on seven others in the meet. Among the new qualifiers were Ali Landry, Michele Blum and Jennifer Shirley. In the regional meet held last week in Ellensburg, the Wildcats won six individual titles, all in the men's division. Tom Wright and Buzz Vickery were double win­ ners. Wright swept the two diving events and Vickery won the 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke. Carl Anderson won the 1650 freestyle. Central also won the men's 200 medley relay event as Vickery, Marc Vuylsteke, Andy Platte and Sig Kohl set a meet record in the event with a time of 1:37.43. Wright, Vickery, Platte and Raif Moon are all re- turningindividual event Ail-Americans, and look to lead Central to a top finish. Thompson, Baker shine at nationals by Greg L. Miller Sports editor Central placed 13th in the Men's NAIA National Indoor Track-and-Field championship last weekend at Kansas City, Mo. OUTDOOR TRACK The 'Cats finished with 10 1/2 points. Lubbock Christian, Tex., won the team title with 66 points. Simon Fraser finished ninth with 23 points. Keith Baker won the 60 meter high Jmrdles title and Kenny Thompson placed sixth in the high jump to earn All-American honors. Baker was timed in 7.46 in the hurdle event, Th­ ompson high jumped 6-9. Central's outdoor track- and-field season gets underway this Saturday when both the men's and women's teams compete in the Salzman Relays at Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity.
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The Observer Thursday, March 7,1991 Page 13 Men with district title hopes With five All-Americans and six different District 1 champions returning, Central could make a strong bid to win its first NAIA District 1 men's track-and-field team championship since 1988. Charles Chandler begins his second season as Central's track-and-field coach Mar. 9 when the Wildcats compete in the Salzman Relays at Pacific Lutheran University. Chandler, 29, replaced Spike Arlt on an interim basis last season when Arlt was on sabbatical. His appointment was made permanent this fall. "We're definitely capable of challenging for the district title," Chandler, a standout hurdler for Central between 1985 and 1987, said. "We have outstanding depth and quality in the sprints and we should be stronger in the distance and jumping events," he said. The return of race-walker David Cummings well also be a big boost to the 'Cats not only in the district champion­ ships but also in the national meet. Cummings, a three-time Olympic Trials qualifier, placed second at nationals in the 10,000 meter racerwalk in 1988, but sat out the past two seasons. The Wildcats placed 18th in the national meet a year ago after placing third in the district meet. Returning All-Americans in addition to Cummings include Kenny Thompson in the high jump, Dave Phillips in the discus, Greg Olsen in the 400 intermediate hurdles and Keith Baker in the high hurdles. Thompson in the high jump, Phillips in the discus, Olsen in the intermediate hurdles, Brian Meyer in the 400 meters and James Mitchell in the 100 meters all won district titles. Mitchell shared the Out­ standing Male Performer Award with Simon Fraser's Dan Bertoia. Pacific Lutheran, which will host this year's district meet May 10-11, won its second straight team title last year with 218 points outdistancing Western Washington (200) and Central (178) in a tight three-team race. The Wildcats only major loss off that team was Ron Olson, who will transfer to Western this spring. Olson, who won't be able to compete for the Vikings until next spring, was the district long jump champion and placed second in the high jump, triple jump and de­ cathlon and fourth in the discus. "We'll miss Ron in the decathlon, but I think we have the people to replace him in most of the other events," Chandler said. With Mitchell leading the way, the 'Cats should be outstanding in the sprints. In addition to winning the 100 in a meet-record time of 10.5, James placed second in the 200 in a time of 22.18. Thompson and Baker were fourth and fifth in the 100, while Meyer and Baker were fourth and sixth, respec­ tively, in the 200. The addition of Art. Ballard, Les Matthews and Chris Costello solidifies an already outstanding sprint group. Ballard ran a 10.4 at Bellevue CC and only two 'We're definitely capable of challenging for the district title. We have outstanding depth and quality in the sprints and we should be stronger in the distance and jumping events." — Coach Charles Chandler runners in Central school history have faster times. Matthews placed fourth in the 100 (10.6) and fifth in the 200 (21.9) at last spring's AAA state meet. Costello had bests of 11.1 and 22.6 at Tumwater. With Mitchell, Baker, Matthews and Ballard, Central has the makings of its best 400 meter relay team in school history, according to Chandler. Last year, the Wildcats won the event at districts in a time of 41.8. Central was virtually shut­ out in the middle distance and distance events in the 1990 district meet. That should change this spring with the addition of Rob Kyler. Kyler returns in the 800 meters after missing the 1990 season. He placed fourth at districts in 1989. COUPON MEN'S TRACK and is a possible national qualifier, according to Chan­ dler. In the hurdles, Baker's best of 14.4 in the 110 high hurdles is the second best in school's history. Ivan Isaacson and Craig Maloney add hurdle depth. Thompson leads an im­ proved jumping corps. He set the school-record of 6-11 in placing fifth at the national meet. Freshman Mike Torres has gone 6-6, and Charles Smith, who lettered in 19^8 are the other top jumpers for the team. Matthews, who can jump 23 feet, tops a deep long jump- ing group which also includes Mario Andaya, Torres and Darrin Smith. Andaya placed eighth at districts a year ago. In the triple jump, Andaya hopes to improve on last. year's eighth place district finish (40-2 3/4) and Green River transfer Pete Wilson also has district possibilites. Rick Maib placed third in the pole vault at 13-51/4 and could be a 14-footer. Ernie Wagner, a 1990 squad member, also returns in the pole vault. In the weight events, Ail- American Dave Phillips returns in the discus, shot put and hammer. He placed third at nationals after winning the district discus title and was fourth at districts and 11th at nation­ als in the shot. Kent Stoddard will join Phillips in the discus. He placed fifth at state in the event his junior season. The shot put group includes Phillips, Stoddard, 1990 letterwinner Jason Drilich . and freshman Brett Koss. Following the Salzman Relays, Central is entered in an invitational at Washing­ ton, mar. 16. The 'Cats have no home meets on their 1991 schedule, which concludes May 23-25 with the NALA national meet at Stephenville, Tex. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL Any tee or tank regularly priced up to $18.95- ONLY $8.00 ifh this HI pon Choose from: Spot Sport, Quicksilver, Nike, PCH, Red Sand, Columbia, Body Glove and Much more. 105 E. 4th St. 925-4626 Limit 1 per coupon • i i I I I I i i i i i i i i i J Arnold's 615 S. Main 925*8181 OPENSUNOAYS
Page 14 Thursday, March 7,1991, The Observer Women looking to become district track power this season With 14 ofl.6 letter winners returning, there is hope Central's women's track and field squad could crack the top four this spring at the district meet for the first time sincel983. Central finished fifth last year with 71 points and only sprinter Mikki Bergmann, who was fifth in the 100 and the 200 meters and ran on two of the team's three relay teams, was lost to gradu­ ation. "We have pretty good depth in the sprints, hurdles and throwing events and we have some quality in the distance events," second-year Coach Charles Chandler said. "Hopefully, we can move up one or two places in the team standings." Kelli Lambert was Central's top finisher in the district meet a year ago, placing second in the 800 meter in a time of 2:15.0. She advanced to the second round in the national meet before being eliminated. Kris Kjolso also competed at nationals in the hepathlon, placing 14th. She was fith in the district heptathlon and also placed sixth in the javelin and seventh in the 100 meter hurdles. Lambert also competes in the sprints. She is one of five sprinters who give the Wildcats good depth in the short events. The only returning district point scorer, however, is Heather Wade who was seventh in the 200 meters in a time of 27.11. "We have pretty good depth in the sprints, hurdles and throwing events and we have some quality in the distance events," -Coach Charles Chandler The sprint corps also in­ cludes Becky Midles, who placed eighth in the 100 meters in the 1989 district meet, plus two freshman- Shalma Wellington and Dawn Fletcher, who were the MVPs last spring for their respective high school squads. In the 400 meter, Central has two district point scorers returning. Tami Esposito placed fifth (1:01.59), and Julie Brun- augh was seventh (1:04.04). Both are improved, according to Chandler. Adding strength to the quarter mile are Lambert, "N WOMEN'S TRACK Fletcher, and Sara Ketner, who, as a junior at Clover Park High School, had a third place finish. In the middle distances, Lambert will challenge for district honors in the 800 meter and Molly Hatfield returns in the 1500 meter after missing the 1990 season. Another area that has good depth is the throwing events. Last year Sandy Draper placed sixth in the shot put and Kjolso and Tracy Veness were sixth and eighth in the javelin. In the shot put, Draper is joined by two-year letter winner Laura Records and 1990 squad member Molly Winegar. The same three will also compete in the discus. Veness and Kjolso are the only two javelin throwers. Kjolso is also Central's lone heptath- lete. The 'Cats begin their outdoor season Saturday March 9 when it competes in the Salzman Relays at Pacific Lutheran University. Chicken P ' : :v |W ' • iHlmSji Now . v.V Sale Ends March 31,1991 This lighthearted chicken sandwich weighs in at around 300 calories. It's a perfectly grilled, wholesome and juicy fillet of chicken, highlighted with a reduced calorie mayonnaise, lettuce and tomato, all on a wheat bun, all at a great low price. Delight in the light today. At participating Dairy Queen® Brazier* Stores. WeTreat You Right* brazier. Dairy Queen* stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network "telethon, which benefits local hospitals for children. West Interchange at 10th & Alder if" Biifceiuiock Experience comfort in exciting new colors and styles far men, women and children. Repair service available. MUNDY'S SHOES Fourth and Pearl 925-9725 PEARL NOW INI MATERIAL FOR 1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ANALYST APPRENTICE POSITIONS.. Now accepting student applications for Spring Quarter 1991 Auxiliary Services Computing is now accepting applications for our Computer Programmer/Analyst Apprentice Program. We presently need a qualified student to assist our professional staff with design, development, testing, implementation and maintenance of informaribn systems. This position involves working with the staff of Auxiliary Services. On-the-job training will increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individual. Employment opportunities between academic quarters and during the summer is available if you successfully demonstrate acceptable programming and consulting abilities. QUALIFICATIONS (minimum) 1. Preference is given to students with actual work experience, full- or part-time, in computer programming, consulting or other data processing fields and to those who will be enrolled during the 1992-93 academic year. 2. Apprentices must currently be enrolled as full-time CWU students (12 or more credits) during the 1991-92 academic year and able to work a minimum of 15 hours per week, including quarter breaks and some weekends, and 40 hours per week during the summer break. 3. Students must be majoring in either Computer Science, Information Systems or a computer-related study. They must demonstrate proficiency in the use of DEC VAX equipment and have experience with microcomputers. Two positions are open, each having additional qualifications: COMPUTER APPRENTICE FOR THE CONFERENCE CENTER This position is responsible for the VAX Conference Center System. Experience with data-base management tools is a plus. PCs and MACs are in use for word processing and part of the Conference Center system is PC based. COMPUTER APPRENTICE FOR THE UNIVERSITY STORE This position is responsible for the VAX/PC/Register network that maintains the data for the Point-of-Sale Systems. PC experience and knowledge of retail sales systems will be beneficial. Starting wage is $5.55 per hour. Compensation for summer employment is at a higher rate (appropriate Civil Service salary). Applications are available from the main desk at The Conference Center in Courson Hall during regular office hours. Application deadline is 5 p.m., April 1,1991. % u
The Observer Thursday, March 7, 1991 Page 15 % ETC... NEXT QUARTER 10, Excuse me, but does our prof look like a Hare 9. Hi, you have a little lint on your back pocket, not that I was looking or anything. 8. Do I have any lint on my back pocket? 7.1 think the professor is sending me secret sublimi­ nal messages in the lectures. 6. Is it hot in here or is it just me making it hot in 5. r •m know what I mean. 4. You know, Oedipus had the right idea, he was just a little misguided. 3, Kirkegaard, Sartre, Nitzsche. If you know who they are, I will marry you. Ill of garden tools. ACROSS 34 Recent 36 Whips 11nstance 38 Condensed 5 Church bench moisture 8 Evaluate 39 Foray 12 Girl's name 41 Location 13 Native metal 43 Publish 14 Short Jacket 45 Macaw 15 Wiped out 48 Second of two 17 Destitute of 50 Looked with 19 Chemical amusement compound 51 Toward shelter 20 Shouts 52 Be in debt 21 Prepare for 54 Care for print 55 Promontory 23 Narrate 56 Camomile, e.g. 24 Existed 57 God of love 26 Contends with DOWN 28 Cry DOWN 31 Either 1 Algonqulan 32 Playing card Indian 33 FulfHJ 2 Ventilates The Weekly Crnsswnrcl Puzzle 3 Declares 4 Mollified 5 Seed container 6 Teutonic deity 7 Marry 8 Merrymaking 9 Coral islands 10 Labor 11 Goals 16 Man's name 18 Organs of sight 22 Carried 23 Temporary shelters 24 Emerged victorious 25 Exist 27 Edible seed 29 Poem 30 Nod 35 Pens 36 Seize with the teeth 37 Old name for Thailand 38 Tradesman 40 Poker stakes 42 Commonplace 43 Scheme 44 Death rattle 46 Qty In Nevada 47 Sums up 49 Decay 50 Ocean 53 Pronoun COUUEGE PRESS S8MCE Puzzle Solution - Page 9 TOP TEN TERRIFY­ ING THOUGHTS ON GRADUATION EVE 10. What now? 9. How do you spell resume? basement still open? Could I ft a double bed job? 7. Would you like fries with that? 6. Why can't I just dial 2 plus a # and just get it over with? • -£v svrta 2. add/drop option? takes to deliver in 30 minutes or less? 8. Mom, Dad, is the 5. How big is my office? 3. Can I get a 3-credit DILBERT™ by Scott Adams dogbert dreams of death i n COMING TOWARD THE LIGHT.. . THE LIGHT... IT'S 50 PURE ... 50 PERFECT... IT COULD ONLY BE THE LIGHT OF 60D HIMSELF!! i NO. JUST NEW BATTERIES. 60D HAS A 5EN5E OF HUHOR? OF C0UR5E! IT EXPLAINS EVERYTHING. PAwp TJMMemu om. man, FRJ5TRAT1Et THE LKCK OF 5"PR5KT to GET EPINSTbtJ BACK, TAKES OUT HIS AH6ER BYToKWm© THE pRovosr . Br RBP£ATBtLV eivm him browmc-5} SUDDENLY PERM-MAN SMASHES THR&vSH THE Bt/T CAMEL NAN 15 ReAPY'" Ml AAWJ PERM MAN'5 ABSORBS THEBVUBTS! O/VEtVEf CLOSERAUP\\ WELLTN THE. PROVOST6ETJ ITI * 5W/I THAT CASE. HEriYooimT SUPPOSE 1D tx5 THAT.' f0NT COME ANY MINVTC5L41ER. CLOSER 77/f£W, SCUBA LESSONS & SUP- PLIES. Sign up now. Contact John Moser Jr. 925-1272. These people will be representing their companies on our Campus this month. 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. HARVEY'S RESORT HOTEL CASINO - MARCH 6 & 7 SUB ROOM 103 AMERICAN CAMPING ASSO­ CIATION - MARCH 8. SUB ROOM 204-205 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. 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 A.SAP. Student Interns - Accepting applications for potential student intern positions in degree pro­ grams such as: law public admin emergency mgmt finance/acctg/ business admin urban ping engi­ neering computer sciences archi­ tecture geography enviro stud­ ies office technology. For appl materials, send stamped self-addr busns env to: Personnel INTRN, Box 90012, Bellevue, WA 98009- 9012. The City of Bellevue values diversity in its workforce and is committed to affirmative action. ENTREPRENEURS. Be your own boss. Make big bucks selling sunglasses. No. Inv. Req. Write P.O. Box 70, Tualatin, OR, 97062 "Thinking of taking some time off from school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS/NANNIES. We have prescreened families to suit you. Live in exciting New York City suburbs. We are established since 1984 and have a strong support network. 1-800-222-XTRA." $100 Reward for the return of brown and white bull terrier ("Spuds" type dog). Missing since February 26. If you have any info, please call 962-6793. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Word Processing Term Papers/Projects/ : ' Theses Reasonable Rates 9B2-«378 HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS. TOUR GUIDES. RECREATION PERSONNEL Excellent Caribbean, c, Mexico. CALL. NOW1 Call refundable. 1-206-736-7000, Ext.C1099 Cruise Ship Jobs EXCITING JOBS IN ALASKA HIRING Men - Women. Summer/Year Round. Fishing, Canneries. Logging, Mining, Construction, Oil Companies. Skilled/Unskilled. Transportation $600 plus weekly. CALL NOWI 1-206-736-7000, Ext. B109S
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