NEWS BOD elections around corner / page 3 SCENE ETC. Graduate out to help ' Bolivia's hungry / page 8 Marine from Central war, life / page 15 0) Thursday, April 4,1991 Central Washington University Vol. 9 No. 19 V Edington resigns Friends of Matthew Foster's gathered for a memdrrai^^fcfer MSrdr Nicolo Patzer/The Observer by Jonathan Modie Managing editor Robert Edington, provost and vice president for academic affairs, told university officials Tuesday he will resign. His resignation, given to Central President Donald L. Garrity, follows a 213-out-of- 318 vote by the faculty of "no confidence" in the provost. In a statement issued Tues­ day, Garrity said Edington, 55, "wished to step out of his posi­ tion as provost and assume his faculty position." The resigna­ tion will take effect Aug. 31, at the conclusion of Edington's present appointment. Edington is expected to take a faculty position in the political science department when the resignation takes effect. Garrity said: "I will be con­ sulting with the faculty senate executive committee and with the academic deans regarding an interim appointment. I will also be working closely with Dr. Edington and the interim provost to assure an orderly and effective transition." Edington would not comment on the announcement. Lawrence H. Lium, Central's vice president for university relations and development, said he didn't know who would replace Edington, permanently or as interim provost. "Ultimately, my guess would be to replace the provost, it would be a national survey," he said. "But it's up to the president and the Board of Trustees to decide." Many faculty members voting against Edington's continua­ tion as provost have said the provost often established adversarial relationships with the university's faculty. Edington has been under scrutiny the past year over what many faculty members have said was his incompetence in handling the suspension of the men's basketball teams from post-season NAIA games. The suspension was given last April after Coach Dean Nicholson violated NAIA regulation by allegedly paying off players. He later resigned. The provost also stirred con­ troversy after the university's teacher education program failed to receive national ac­ creditation in November. Jimmie Applegate, dean of Central's School of Professional Studies — which oversees the eduation department— re­ signed in January. More than 100 gather at memorial service by Jonathan Modie Managing editor To his friends and family, Matthew Ryan Foster was a person who put as much effort as possible into everything he did. The 18-year-old Central freshman from Bellevue died March 21 at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle from injuries suffered when the car in which he was a passenger veered off a road­ way near Cle Elum. More than 100 hundred people attended a memorial service for Foster at Muzzall Hall last Thursday. Foster had been a resident at the hall. '"Brave sunshine.' That's what we called him years ago," one woman, quoting a poem, told mourners. The driver, Matthew J. inst See DEATH / page 2 Heritage College employee claims constitutional i violations ' by Jonathan Modie Managing editor A Heritage College employee filed a lawsuit for $50,000 in damages against two Central officials March 27 for alleged civil rights violations. In the suit, Delmar F. Bice III, computer services director at Heritage in Toppenish, ac­ cuses Courtney S. Jones, Central's vice-president for business and financial affairs, and James A. Haskett, Central's director of computer services, of First Amendment and privacy right violations. The suit, dated March 21, contends that Jones directed Haskett, in February, to notify Heritage that Bice was using the college's computer system to distribute pornographic ma­ terial statewide. Bice denied the charges, and said the Central officials in­ fringed on his constitutional rights. In addition to $50,000 in damages, Bice is seeking an injunction to prevent further actions by the Central officials. Bice's attorney, Roland Skala of Yakima, said Haskett con­ tacted Heritage College and identified himself as "a state agent or investigator" conduct­ ing an investigation for the state of computer usage viola­ tions by state employees. "Rather than ask questions, he made statements," Skala said, adding Haskett made ac­ cusations about Bice directly to the school rather than to Bice himself or to his attorney. "I don't know if what he was saying about himself was true or not," Skala said, "but cer­ tainly what he was saying about Del Bice wasn't." Skala said by calling and See LAWSUIT / page 2 Underground short causes huge power failure on campus by Darla Hill Editor It was hard for the more than 800 Central students living in the Bassetti residence halls to rise and shine comfortably last Thursday morning — most awoke to find their halls with­ out electricity or heat. At 6:30 a.m., a short in the main electrical feeder between Meisner and Davies halls caused a small underground fire which left many hall resi­ dents without power most of the day, said Jerry Morang, Auxiliary Services mainte­ nance supervisor. The feeder is responsible for bringing power to all six Bassetti residence halls, in­ cluding the power needed to bring the steam-generated heat to the buildings. Morang said a 4,000 volt short melded itself to the under­ ground conduit, causing the fire. Students who saw smoke coming out of the underground system about 7 a.m. set off fire alarms in the residence halls, according to Morang. "It was scary because we didn't know what was burn­ ing," Morang said, since the See FAILURE / page 2 «•. "«:S Nicole Patzer/The Observer Tim Baasch and Jim Davidson, from King Videocable, join the effort last Thursday to restore power to the more than 800 residents in the Bassetti complex. An underground short left hall residents without power for several hours, some until nighttime.
Page 2 Thursday, April 4,1991 The Observer Student's mom: 'What college is about is not classes, it's life' From DEATH / page 1 Lustyk, 18, was still in serious condition because of head inju­ ries, a Harborview official said Monday. Friends and family members later planted a Mt. Fuji cherry tree outside Muzzall and tied red ribbons around its branches in remembrance of Foster. Pete Schoenhofen, 20, a freshman political science ma­ jor from Wenatchee and a liv­ ing group adviser at Muzzall, said he considered Foster a good friend. "It's tough being an LGA in this type of situation," he said. "It's really awkward. It's my first experience with a peer death. "It just reminded everybody how important we are to each other." Foster's mother, , Cara Barker, speaking at the memo- Bobbies, blood and bottle beatings A student was charged with assault last Friday for alleg­ edly beating a man in the head with a 40-ounce beer bottle at Sparks Hall, a campus police report said. The victim of the assault told police he went with two friends to visit his girlfriend in Sparks and the man who beat him up was in her room when they arrived. * The victim told police that after his two friends left the room, the man in the room incited him to fight and then CAMPUS COPS by Mark Eaton hit him in the face with his fist and the 40-ounce beer bottle, the report said. The officers found the girl's room "splashed" with large amounts of blood — on the floor, furniture and also on the carpet outside the room. The man in the room told police he was using the girl's phone and the three men prodded him and started the fight withhim. After taking statements from witnesses, police deter­ mined the man who using the phone should be cited for assault in the fourth degree and released on his signa­ ture, the report said. Campus police were called to assist an Alford-Montgomery woman who was sick from drinking Friday night, a campus police report said. When police arrived, the woman on the floor of a bathroom in Al-Monty and she told them she'd had too much to drink. The police helped the woman up from the floor and found that she could both talk and walk, the report said. The woman was not taken to a hospital, but was taken to her room to recover. rial, said friends shouldn't feel regretful as a result of her son's death. "Whatever your memory is with Matt, that's your legacy," she said. "It's so easy to regret. What college is about is not classes. It's life, it's this stuff. "I'm very grateful you were all in Matt's life. He loved you very much," she said. Two head-on bike collisions cause some serious injuries Central's Jones: It's untrue, unfounded and a big surprise' from LAWSUIT / page 1 contacting his client's employ­ ers and by making accusations about him to his employers, "he's jeopardizing my client's job and his standing in the academic community." Haskett and Jones have de­ nied any wrongdoing. "I'd never heard of this indi­ vidual before receiving the suit," Jones said. "As far as I'm con­ cerned, it's untrue, unfounded and a big surprise." Skala said a hearing regard­ ing the monetary damages and Constitutional rights violations may not be heard for another year. "If it goes out by December or January, it will be a miracle." He said the injunction por­ tion of the claim could have litigation within a month. by Mark Eaton Staff reporter A head-on collision between two bicyclists Monday injured both riders and left one man hospitalized overnight for ob­ servation. It was the second bike accident reported on campus since spring quarter began. Monday's accident occurred on a sidewalk between Holmes Dining Hall and Stephens- Whitney Hall at the dining hall's northwest side. Steven Douglas, 20, was riding north on the sidewalk and Zha (Joseph) Daojiong, 26, was riding south when they collided head on, according to a campus police report. Douerlas bounced off his bike, aiidhit his head on a hand rail, causing a one-inch cut. Daojiong received several cuts to his head and was covered in blood when police arrived at the scene, the report said. Both men were transported by ambulance to the Kittitas Valley Community Hospital. Douglas was treated and re­ leased and Daojiong was kept for observation. On March 27, a similar acci­ dent occurred when two cyclists hit head-on at the south en­ trance of the Walnut Mall bike path. One of the riders suffered a broken nose. One rider going north tried to enter the bike path through some shrubs just past the path entrance. He collided with a woman on a bike riding south. The woman received a cut above her right eye but did not require stitches. A1 Teeples, campus police chief, said both accidents ap­ pear to have occurred because of "excess speed and inatten­ tion" by the riders. Two campus and two city crews join efforts to restore power From FAILURE / page 1 fire was burning underground. The Ellensburg Fire Depart­ ment responded quickly, but it turned out the fire was "insig­ nificant," Morang said. The big problem was the power failure. Central's Auxiliary Services and Facilities Management maintenance crews and Ellensburg's electrical depart­ ments all answered calls for help. Morang said they first estimated it would take three days to get the power back on. But four halls had power back by noon and the other two by 7 that night. "I spent all day over there working," Morang said. Residents were allowed in the halls while the power was out. "The amazing thing was that nobody was hurt," Morang said. "Those Bassetti hallways have no windows." Flashlights from all over campus and from town were donated to the halls for the day. There's an IBM PS/2 made for every student body. IBM PS/2 Model 30 286 / IMBmemnty §• 30MB fixed diskdriw 8513 Color Display ft fYdoaded oofamer • lBMDOS4A-':-Si IWfarWind^^-s* PkOCTio^Utiftke^: ZSoftSoftTvp«~t * • i _j i i • - -1 J * - 55SX(U31) - r Eeed diekdriwe £ ,8SBCol»Dbpl«r £ Reloaded Mftttare: ' : ^ " IBM DOS 4X1 : ||s»1liewefcVledo*'4ai: Pl far Window? iiNtdK. Window Util £.• ZS«ftSoMp«t . S2349 '' ' '«? IBM PS/2 T - ? rModd SS SX (W61) pr 60MB fiaeddiakdme n , &515 Color Diapl^ w fVeiandedsofouwe: IBM DOS 40: MintiAtindnw W: - !|^fa*d far Win Awn mid Eand?** \ MXTimlwi UStict* GRAND CENTRAL CINEMA 925-2999 THINGS KNOWN AND OWN AND IN BETWEEN THE DOORS..." FRI& SAT ONLY! 12 MIDNIGHT $3.00 GRF.HN CARD FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "DEAD POETS SOCIETY" FRI, MON - THURS. 7:00, SAT & SUN 4:30, 7:00 lPG13l .j&m •yj s' r f IBM PS/2 VJ Modd70g|p * 4MB memory-- " 851SCoWDispi** $ 11 wlfC* v' IBM D0S44 . ?V' ' MKnMoA WinrfM&a . Vwd far Windows and EmjoJ:v.xi * hDCWtnd0m^lHiii(Mof'?::::'m , ZSotr SUflypet " Printers IBM fVoprinfer"' III «*able(Model4201-003) $ 349 IBM Praprimcr X24E writable (Model 4207-002) $ 499 IBM Pfoprimer XL24E useable (Model 4208 002) $ 679 IBM LuerPrimer E «deable (Model 4019-001) $1,039 Hewiett-hckani hinjet color graphics printer (Model HP 3630-A) $ 799 IBM PS/2 Model 30 286 (TSl) pffis-'sx-fraL S j p Modd 70 (T61) ' $3,899 %Plrclaaded : with IBM DOS 4.0 ' iiod Microaoft Window* 10: f Whether you need a computer to write papers or Try cm© on for size. Wre sure youll find one aeate graphics, charts and spreadsheets, there's an that fits just right. IBM Rsreonal System/2* that's right for you. And on a different note, for only $599, you can get The IBM PS/2* family of computers has every- the Roland® Desktop Music System thing you asked for...inchtding pre-loaded sofftvarc, a that transforms your IBM PS/2 * special student price and affordable loan payments.** with Micro Channel* into All models come with IBM DOS 4.0, Microsoft Win- an exciting, comprehensive dows 3.0,35-inch diskette drive and an IBM Mouse. music maker. CWU PS/2 ,Campus Contact: Mark Henry Call 509-962-3167 L A STORY THIS MOVIE ONLY $3.00 FRI-THURS 9-25 STARRING STEVE MARTIN , (NO PASSES FOR THIS MOVIE!
ss The Observer " Thursday, April 4, 1991 Page 3 1991 BOD ELECTION CAMPAIGNS UP AND RUNNING Election officials want issues taken seriously by Jonathan Modie Managing editor Central Board of Director election officials are hoping campaign issues and elections for BOD positions are taken seriously by Central students and candidates this year. With many candidates al­ ready mapping out strategies for campaign stunts, speeches, debates and all-around grips and grins, election officials want to make sure the issues get strong attention. Lorna Jackson, BOD vice president for political affairs who is coordinating the elec­ tions, said events like the de­ bates will help candidates rec­ ognize the important issues and come up with quick ideas and solutions. "A big part of the job is work­ ing with the faculty, staff and administration and the ideas generated by them," she said. "Students traditionally only ask candidates questions that are kind of narrowly focused. I think it would be fan to have the views of people coming from different directions." At a press conference Mon­ day, Eric K Peter, 22, and cur­ rent student BOD President Dan Sutich, 22, announced they are running together — Sutich for the second-in-line executive vice president posi­ tion and Peter targeting the presidential office. uI know how Dan works. I've known Dan three years," Peter said. "I have confidence in him being my right-hand man and going to do the job." Sutich agreed that he sees eye-to-eye with his running mate on many issues. "We work great together," said Sutich. "But we're not neglect­ ing the other five (BOD mem­ bers)." Peter*s only opposition is Ryan W. Wasell, 21, who announced Oitf THE LIBERTY Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II - The Secret of the Ooze (PG) SAT/SUN *1:45, *3:35, MON-THUR 7:00,9:05 'Matinee SHUSH Xscwu ELECTIONS'SI SH3HSS ftSCWI) tlfCIIONS 91 PETER PRISIDENI SUTICH rnv viCF' PRESIDENT Amanda Tudor/The Observer Eric Peter and BOD President Dan Sutich: Can they help each other win executive positions as running mates? his run for the! presidency Monday. "I've been thinking about this for quite a while. It's an im­ portant job that deserves par­ ticular attention," Wasell said. "I think that I have no problem with what the BOD has done in the past. I would like to build on what the BOD has done in the past." Peter, who has been chair­ man of the Residence Hall Council and vice chairman of the Washington Student Lobby, said all issues are per­ tinent not only to students, but the faculty and administration as well. "You represent the students, but it's important to contact and communicate effectively with the university," he said. "But when it comes down to those you have to answer to, it's the students." Desktop 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 4 Silence of the Lambs R) SAT/SUN *1:15, *3:30 MON-THUR 6:45, 9:00 'Matinee Hamlet (R) STARRING MEL GIBSON SAT/SUN *1:10, *3:45 MON-THUR 6:30,9:10 *Matinee THRU APRIL 11 th GIFT OFFER SUNWASHED HUES! Step into luscious nubuck sandals in soft, romantic shades. Sunwashed Teal. Dusty Rose. Sky Blue. Desert Lilac. While supplies last, you'll receive a "Birkenstock Tote Bag" with your purchase. Irresistible new colors, original Birkenstock comfort. And a free canvas tote! O o «5 c o CD o © Mundy 's SHOE STORE race by Jill Johnson Staff reporter Voting for next year's student Board of Directors at Central begins April 9, with primary elections for two offices taking place that The offices of vice presi­ dent for political affairs, and director at large, representative to faculty senate will be voted on Tuesday. The primary election will narrow down those candi­ dates vying for the same position, Christopher Clem, 33, a junior majoring in insur­ ance science Robert 21 v a junior majoring in pre-law and Biycie Seibel* 21 a senior majoring in physical educa- Marvin Rosete, 21, a junior majoring in political science and Karina Kuhlmeier, 21, a junior majoring in public relations. The seven students running for the other offices face final elections April 18. They are: • for president: Eric Peter, 22, a senior majoring in public relations and Ryan Wasell, 21, a senior majoring in business administration. • for executive vice presi­ dent: Dan Sutich, 22 , a senior majoring in Education and Jeff Stedman, 22, a senior majoring in finance and economics ? for directors at forge* - representative to student living: Traty Veness, 20, a sophomore representative to facilities planning: Gisella Zuniga, 22, a senior majoring inhuman services represen- tative to clubs and organiza- That job includes actiiig as liaison between the BOD and the Washington Stu­ dent Lobby. The candidates for director at large, representative to faculty senate are: John "Chip" Simmons, 21, a senior majoringin commit nications Jeremy M. Seastone, 18^ a sophomore majoringin pre-med tions: Alana Hastings, 22*# junior majoring in marketing education. "There are some strong people running for the Board of Directors," said John Drinkwater, director of student activities. Polls for the primary and located in the SUB and at Holmes suad Tunstall dining halls. THE . Little. Grey. Different. Better I = A 52 YEAR TRADITION OF FINE FOOTWEAR Our Annual Swimwear Sale is' Going Strong! Our entire collection of men's and women's swimwear is now on sale, plus you can choose from a large assortment of swim towels Absolutely FREE! Men's & Women's Swimwear 25% off Receive FREE 30" x 60" swim towel with your swimsuit purchase while supplies last! Sale Ends Sunday, April 14 fashions - Qifts, Service 'Dovmtoztm 'Ettensbuiy Open Seven (Days a Wee^. (Banfcards 'Welcome.
Page 4 Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer Single parents could get college loan priority by Jonathan Modie Managing editor Increased family assistance at state colleges and universi­ ties has been a concern this legislative session with many college officials and lawmakers. House Bill 1191, sponsored by Rep. Val Ogden, D- Vancouver, could make single parents a higher priority in receiving part of each institution's loan fund. The bill, currently in the Senate Higher Education Committee, could be voted on this week and would then go to the Senate Ways and Means Committee for consideration. Currently, 2.5 percent of all tuition money collected by each state college and university is set aside to go into a loan fund for needy students. Money not used for loans may go to institutions to distribute to needy students from their own financial aid programs. The bill calls for single parents to be second in line behind stu­ dents who have accumulated excessive loan burdens. Funds would help single par­ ents with educational, child care and transportation ex­ penses. Barbara Peterson, special as­ sistant to the executive direc­ tor of the HEC Board, said Tuesday while the Board is watching the bill with interest, it hasn't taken an official posi­ tion on it yet. "Our preference, if possible, is to try to maintain as much autonomy as possible," she said. "If this is the will of the Legislature, obviously we would implement (support). "This group certainly is very well covered (in the bill), but we want to help this group as well as others. We are pretty diligent that the most needy students are served." Scott LaFramboise, executive director of the Washington Student Lobby, said the bill is vital because the numbers of single parents on college cam­ puses are booming. "The funds are there," he said. "We're seeing a lot more single parents out there wanting to go back for an education. There are just a lot of other expenses and considerations they need to take care of." LaFramboise added: "We want to see as much money as possible go to needy students in terms of need grants. (The bill) is a good way to set aside needs of single parents and take a closer look at them," SATURDAY NITE LIVE! *tyingo **2Jiotnas Sponsored by DSUP.tP/E.%, & Siudmt Activities Yogurt Never Tested Better! Now $1.39 i t Sale thru April 30th At participating Dairy Queen* Stores. We start with nonfat, cholesterol-free vanilla frozen yogurt. Then you choose any one of our famous Blizzard1flavors and we'll blend it all together fresh just for you. Now on sale (12 oz. size). The Breeze4 frozen yogurt treat never tasted better. We Treat You Right 10th & Alder West Interchange Nicole Patzer/The Observer School children from Kittitas county school districts displayed research and creative projects in Black Hall last Thursday. Here, Johnny Anderson shows his science project on electricity to another student. The show, "A Decade of change," featured 108 exhibits. $1.00 Adults! CYD n 1 mHNNI H' :•• • fll .50 Children! APRIL 6th & 7th art the Ellensburg High School Grounds! Saturday from 10 'Ml ©....Sunday from 11 "til 5 Olympic Freeweights Centerline Equipment Stairclimbers New Lifecycies Aerobics & Step Aerobics Personalized Progr Programs Weight Lifting Accessories Nutritional Supplements Wolff Tanning System Olympic Freeweights Centerline Equip StaiilJBR"il5W§ New Lifecycies#Aer^rtC5 '8| Step Aerobics Wolff PerscleriwU l^dnt Liftift AccdKfl§£#fMftonal Sup Jneim ^MlfMal~iiigfcvstem mDlyBpioyreAe Centerline Equipment Stairclimbers New Uplcycles Nutrition Aerobics 8c Step Aerobics Personalized Programs Centerline Weightlifting Accessories Nutritional Supplements Wolff Tannir Olympic Freeweights Centerline Equipment Stairclimbers Nut New Lifecycies Aerobics & Step Aerobics Personalized Progra Weight Lifting Accessories Nutritional Supplements Wolff Tanr V Free 1 st visit to V Student & Corporate new members! Discounts! For More Information: 962-9277 208 W. Fifth Hours: 6am-10pm M-F 10am-4pm Sat l-4pm Sun OPEN SATURDAYS 1102 Canyon Road Next to Les Schwab FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 925-1665 •BRAKES •TUNE-UPS • CLUTCHES • TRANSMISSIONS I I I _l
The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Page 5 m Jump to it! Fundraiser for heart disease set Central students and staff can leap at the opportunity April 9 to exercise their rope-jumping skills while raising money to fight heart disease. The American Heart Association (AHA) is sponsoring its annual Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser Tuesday at Morgan Middle School. Fay Williams, a commu­ nity health major and the event coordinator, invites Central students and staff to participate. Rope jumpers can work individually or in pre­ arranged teams and can jump for up to three hours. The participants seek sponsors prior to the event, the sponsors make either a flat donation or can sponsor the jumper per minute jumped. Williams said 13 individu­ als and one team from Central have already signed up. Jump Rope for Heart benefits the AHA, Wash­ ington Affiliate, and is sponsored by the Washing­ ton Alliance for Health, NEWS IN BRIEF Physical Education, Recre­ ation and Dance. It involves 27,000 students in 500 schools throughout the state. In Ellensburg, three elemen­ tary schools are involved in the rope-jumping campaign and the high school is spon­ soring a Dance for Heart. More than $1 million was raised last year. In addition to various prizes offered by the AHA, various businesses will provide food and drink at the event, while others will offer coupons and gift certificates as prizes, Williams said. Anyone interested in paticipating in the fundraiser can call Fay Williams at 925- 2162. Exchange program set to begin next September Several Central students will be participating in a new national exchange program next year. The students, through the National Student Exchange, will study at selected univer­ sities for up to one year, while earning credits toward a degree at Central. The International Programs office announced the following placements March 27: • Junior Darryl Cox, at the Murray State University in Kentucky • Junior Jennifer Fisher, at California State University at Chico • Junior Lorna Jackson, at the University of Maine in Farmington • Sophomore Ami O'Mahoney, at Utah State University • Junior Danette Proszek, at California State Poly­ technic Institute a.t Pomona • Sophomore Kathy VanderGiessen, at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas and • Junior Rob Whitham, at the University of Alabama. Because the program is an exchange, the following students will be coming to Central for a year: • Edith Colman, from Hunter College in New York City • Susan Harrison, from the University of Georgia • Nathaniel Koch, from the University of Maryland • Acevedo Ortencia, from ^ the University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras •Barbara Pozen, also from the University of Georgia • Kevin Rohnke, from Colorado State University • Linda Sellers, from Utah State University. ADVERTISING IN THE OBSERVER WORKS! IF IT DIDN'T, Y JLDN'T BE READING THIS FOR INFORMATION ON AD KENNETH D. WEH WENDY MYOTT 963-1073 EASE PHONE: 433 J. PUGH 963-1073 ^ fyP American Heart Association 3 Washington Affiliate j * 0PE '0* HE* { HEART £ f^Amefjcan Haart Association ^ Washington Affiliate Assoc. (vocational rehabili- • April 9: Albers School of Business (MBA program). SUB info booth, 10 a.m. to April 11: •Northshore (all subjects, all grades) •Renton (all subjects, all MILITARY Corps in the SUB pit. .0.A.^ it T l*I m i i If You Read This Then Observer Advertising Works! Bivkensiock I Exjienence comfort in exciting new colors and styles for men, women and children. Repair service available. MUNDY'S SHOES Fourth and Pearl 925-9725 :lniohfs -Ranch & Home 615 South Main Fllemlnm' Open Sundays 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. True Value
Page 6 Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer EDITORIAL Election time brings out the best...excuses D id you make the connection too? There was a full moon last weekend and baseball season is here — that must mean it's BOD election time again at this old university campus." we call' What? So sit back, put on your favorite election mood music and, for right now, READ CAREFULLY. There have been debates o' plenty lately either bemoan­ ing or bepraising members of our student Board of Direc­ tors. We like that. Because that means there are some people paying attention to what our elected representative masses are doing. This is good. But have you noticed it's usually the same people over and over again making statements for or against the BOD? So that means there are two or three people who truly care. In last spring's election, only 1,300 students voted. Which isn't bad — it's above the national norm, actually. 1,300 students voted in the University of Washington's last election, too. But they have 40,000 students. A couple thousand more than here at Central. So we did okay. But we could do better. What were your excuses for not voting? We've thought of a few possible ones and we're going to shoot most of them down: "I'm a freshman. I wasn't here." Okay, but have you asked yourself why seniors — who are leaving — are voting and you freshnew princes and princesses — who will be here for four to 10 years — aren't? There's prob­ ably no better way to handle this, but it's still an interest­ ing question. "I had a test that day." Right. Voting hours extend a little bit past a one hour time slot. "But I studied ail night for the test and fell asleep on the sidewalk on the way home." That sidewalk was probably near a polling place. No excuse. "I don't know anything about anyone running." Then you're being lazy, because the information is there. There will be an abundance of campaign literature. Read it. You should have a student directory. The candidates should be listed. Call them. There is even a candidate debate today at noon in the PIT. Be there. "One vote won't make a difference." Well, this, in all honesty, could be true. But it's just another excuse for laziness and apathy. So knock it off. * "I don't like any of the people running." Does that matter? Does the fact that you don't like them truly effect whether or not they could do the job? "No, I mean I don't think any of them are capable of doing the job." Perfection shouldn't be a prerequisite for office. Vote for the one you think would do the BEST job. Hash it out — some of these people ARE going to be elected. Be a part of electing the best ones. Primary elections are next Tuesday and the final elec­ tions are Thursday, April 18.You can vote in Holmes and Tunstall at lunch and dinner or at the SUB Information Booth from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ftV'-.-: LETTERS 5 mph limit for bikes absurd I am writing in response to an article that appeared last quarter in The Observer. The article said beginning this quarter campus police would be using radar to catch cyclists going over 5 mph on campus. I find this totally ridiculous for many reasons. First, very few people have speedometers on their bikes telling them how fast they are going. Second, charging people that go over 5 mph $25 seems just a little steep. Especially for the majority of people that don't have speedometers. Third, having to go 5 mph defeats the purpose of having a bike on campus. Fourth, going 5 mph is very easy to do. I went over 5 mph just coasting down the mall. I use a bike to get to and from classes because it gets me there and back faster. Having a 5 mph speed limit makes that almost impossible. Finally, most bicyclists are conscientious of pedestrians and only go fast when there is little traffic. To make all cy­ clists suffer because a few do not act responsibly is wrong. Don't get me wrong, I do feel there is a need to control cy­ clists, just as there is a need to control automobiles. The part I disagree with is the & mph speed limit. A more reasonable limit would solve the problem. I, for one, believe there has to be a better solution than en­ forcing a 5 mph speed limit. Kevin Kato Thomsen — Plead racist or ignorant After reading your (Jim Thomsen's) March 7 editorial I was profoundly sad. Either you are truly ignorant, cer­ tainly nothing to apologize for, or you are truly racist, in which case you owe the entire Central community an apology. You admit in your editorial racism is a bad thing, some- thing to resist. You then add, however, that other matters take priority, especially on a university campus where a provost is being fired upon from all sides for acts he either did or did not commit. Your assertion that certain matters take priority over racism, as far as Central is concerned, puts you squarely in an ignorant or racist camp. You choose which. Easily 100 people listened last month as administrators, fac­ ulty and other panelists, all suggested that Central stu­ dents were innocently — or deliberately — depriving themselves of a quality educa­ tion by attending a college with few people of different cultures, colors and creeds. Following a call for action many people signed a petition forming a "Human Rights Council" at Central. The Observer chose to ig­ nore the racial summit. If the decision was a conscious one, then those responsible are ei­ ther ignorant, lazy or racist. Only ignorance is excusable. A program to discuss univer­ sity .cultural diversity, or lack of same, was held March 11 at Grupe Center. The forum was attended by faculty and ad­ ministrators who attended a See LETTERS / page 7 Editor Darla Hill Managing editor Jonathan Modie Production managers Colin Whitely Brent DaPron Copy editor Kristina Hansen Christopher Young Scene editor Gina Zukoski Sports editor Greg L. Miller Photo editor Nicole Patzer Photographers Kirsten Barber Amanda Tudor Editorial cartoonist David Zimmerman Reporters Shannon Burke, Mark Eaton, Jason Eckert, Regina Freeman, Jill Johnson, Karri Matau, Jennifer Mortensen, Vince Richardson, Ken Rudd, Todd Tucker Production staff Arlene Lord, Brian Moody, Ken Wehl, Eric Zackuia, Mike Zetty Ad representatives • Wendy Myott Maria Pugh Adviser Gil Neal Business manager Christine Page 963-1026 Observer newsroom (Bouillon 227) 963-1073 The Observer, the official student newspaper at Central Washington Univer­ sity, is a laboratory newspa­ per produced in conjunction with the Communication department. The Observer is distrib­ uted each Thursday when school is in session, except for holidays, finals week and summer quarter. Signed editorials and cartoons represent the author's opinion unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority The Observer's editorial board.
The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Page 7 I'm not a terrorist and Linda's dead I attended the funeral of a high school class­ mate over Spring Break. Maybe you heard about her death —^ you probably did if you were on the west side for mid-March's annual mini- vacation. It was on the front page of many papers and on all the Puget Sound evening newscasts. She was murdered at 3 o'clock in the morning by four teenagers who robbed the convenience store where she was working. They first shot her —twice in the head — then dragged her body to the bathroom and stole what amounted to about $80 and some cigarettes. She was a single mother of a seven-month-old baby girl. Her name was Linda. I haven't talked to or even seen Linda since we gradu­ ated almost seven years ago. We're from a small town, but DARLA HILL Editor we both moved away — she to the even smaller town of Orting and I to this little 'burg — and, well, that's just what happens to high school friends and acquaintances after graduation. Life (usually) goes on. My best friend from high school got out our senior end- of-the-year-leave-your-mark- on-the-world-tell-it-like-it-is newspaper the day after Linda was killed. What we found was quite humorous. My future plans were to "go to Central, become a school teacher and come back and terrorize students like my teachers terrorized me." Typical you-can't-touch-me high school attitude. Obviously I'm not an educa­ tion major. Terrorism is no longer in me. Linda wanted to "become an accountant and get married." That's not going to happen either. But at least I got to make the choice. Linda didn't. I would wager that maybe 95 percent of us who gradu­ ated at least five years ago are not doing exactly what we thought at the end of our senior years we'd be doing . That's typical and appropri­ ate. If through the course of five or six years we haven't been affected by the realities surrounding us enough to have our own little worlds changed, we've been living in From LETTERS / page 6 workshop in Seattle on the subject. The forum was about the attitude that certain faculty — most obviously faculty senate Chair Charles McGehee — have toward the value of diversity on campus. Where was The Observer? Taking finals? Home for the break? On March 14 an Ob­ server co-editor showed he was still in town, still working hard, putting together a one- page Observer Extra detail­ ing the attack on Provost Rob­ ert Edington and the faculty's no-confidence vote. In the Seattle Post- Intelligencer, March 15, we find out what many on cam­ pus already knew: Part of the reason Edington was under fire is because of his hiring practices, which did indeed feature controversial racial and gender-based decisions. Racism not an issue? More important matters on campus? It would seem that the "more important issues" and the racism question are one and the same — a turn of events undermining the credibility of The Observer and its edi­ tors, and which places racism, or the discussion of racial and cultural-diversification issues feurwWs BOOKSTORE new & used books We buy and trade books 10% to 20% of face value for cash 20% to 40% of face value for trade squarely at the center of the university's administrative problems. I realize The Observer is only a student newspaper. Being the editor of the Washington State University Daily Evergreen in a former life, I understand the limitations of student newspapers. I have yet to see, however, The Observer begin to stretch or even approach those limita­ tions, except when it concerns the limits of ignorance. Or rac­ ism. You choose which. Gordon Koestler Letter writers: All letters Friday the week before the next publication date. They must be typewritten, less than 250 words and must include your name and a daytime phone number for verification, The Observer edits all letters for fact, length, spelling and style. letters to Bouillon Ellensburg, WA $8926* or bring them to the'newsroom in person. General Meetings: April 10th & 24th Ellensburg High School Little Theater 7pm For more info. Contact: Bob Shaw 962-8026 Kevin Wilson 962-8569 202 E. 4th 962-2375 Williams [[Urni t GARDEN CENTER 100 West 8th, Phone 925-3176 Ellensburg, Washington 98926 Spring Is Here! With... Fresh Flowers, Silks, Balloons & Stuffed Animals. Stop In Just For The SMELL Of It! cages without windows. But few of us plan on being dead in a year. Or in five, or in ten. Fewer still plan on being violently murdered. It's not the way life is "supposed" to happen. We're supposed to A) graduate from high school, B) go to college, get a job or something, C) maybe get married, maybe have some kids, D) grow old slowly and gracefully, E) retire, look back and say you lived well, and F) Die at the age of 92 while sleeping. It seems to me that instead of being content in and enjoying A, B, C, D or E (whichever one we're in), we tend to always be waiting for the out-of-reach stage some­ where in the future when all will be well with the world. "When this happens, then I'll have this and then 111 finally be happy and my world will be perfect." I've made a discovery . That doesn't work. For one thing, life isn't just about personal happiness. For another, being content with what we have and who we are isn't in vogue in this country. As soon as one "If I could only have this..." is satisfied, another barrels in right behind it. "If only I could graduate..." Oh, I did. "Well, if only I had a job that pays $30,000 a year..." Oh, I do. "Ooh, ooh, if only I had my own little house with a Southwest motif and a cute little brand-new Mazda 929 in the driveway — black with a gray interior, 5-speed, sunroof..." After the Mazda will come another "if only..." . So satisfaction based on continuous "if...thens" isn't very reachable. So what is? Satisfaction based on things that can't be taken away it seems. But I have to figure out for myself what I have that absolutely cannot be taken away. And so do you. Linda's funeral was open casket. I've been to open casket funerals before, but have opted out of going forward and catching a glance. This time I couldn't. I had to see for myself that 25-year- old people do indeed die. And I found out...indeed they do. KIM'S GEMSTONE CUTTING JEWELRY SPECIAL ORDERS • REPAIRS FINE JEWELRY EMERALDS - RUBIES - ELLENSBURG BLUES SAPPHIRES - INDIAN JEWELRY -AMETHYSTS SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES - BLACKHILLS GOLD 109 W 3RD 925-4900 STUDY EUROPE IN COPENHAGEN TAUGHT IN ENGLISH BY DANISH FACULTY Hans Christian Andersen (1805 -75) - the great Danish fairy-tale writer - understood the value of expanding your u vrld: TO TRAVEL IS TO LIVE.' LIFE BECOMES RICH AND EXCITING WHEN YOU ARE NOURISHED BY THE GREAT WORLD. To EUROPE' IS THE CRY FROM THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. TO THE LAND OF OUR FATHERS, THE WONDERFUL LAND OF MEMORIES AND DREAMS - EUROPE!' i (P Fall, Spring and full Academic Yean LIBERAL ARTS (SOCIAL SCIENCES, HUMANITIES, ARTS) INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN (ALSO SUMMER) DIS, Denmark's International Study Program. Affiliated with the University of Copenhagen. One of Europe's oldest, safest and most highly esteemed study abroad programs. Established, recognized and supervised by the Danish government. Topwork from the DIS program was what I got - it really fulfilled my academic expectations. The fact that instruction was in English. But by Danish faculty, substantially added to the program - gave a true insight into what Danes and other Euro­ peans feel about the new developments. That, together with the study tours and field trips, and my Danish host-family that I loved, have been highlights of my stay. Steven C. Robison, University of the Pacific, Fall 1990 The DIS program was one of the biggest challenges I have ever had to face. I have learned so much because! was experiencing the curriculum in addition to just reading about it. The study tours arranged by DIS added tremendously to this real life expe­ rience'. Europe is expensive but with DIS I got more than full value for the money I spent. Yolanda James, University of Connecticut, Fall 1990 For further information contact: Office of International Programs, Bryan Hall Washington State University, Pullman WA 99164-5110 Ph. (509) 335-4508
Thursday, April 4,1991 The Observer is t A man hungry for change by Karri Matau and Darla Hill Observer staff C entral graduate Neil Sautter can't sit still with so many people in need throughout the world. Sautter, 27, is headed to the highlands of Bolivia April 16 to help ease the plight of the hungry in that South American country. He is going with a Christian relief and development organization called Food for the Hungry (FH). "That's what God says it means to know him: to have a heart for the poor and oppressed and to be an advocate for them," Sautter, who graduated last spring, said. He is looking forward to the experience. "When I get off the plane at 12,000 feet, I'll have my breath taken away — literally," he said. Sautter, who will fly into Bolivia's capital, La Paz, earned a bachelor's degree in Spanish at Central. That, coupled with the knowledge of machinery he gained working on an Ellensburg farm, gives him a certain advantage on the Bolivian project. "I got a lot of practical experience from working on machinery and learning maintenance and weld­ ing," said Sautter. "But it will definitely be a learn as I go' experience." The main focus of the Bolivian project is to build adobe green­ houses, which are used to grow fruits and vegetables to help supplement a mostly starch native diet. Eighty percent of Bolivia's popula­ tion is located in the high plateau regions where Sautter is headed. Out of every 1,000 children born in Bolivia, 124 die before they reach Neil Sautter's work on an Ellensburg farm will be valuable to his upcoming experiences9"6 Prater/Spec,al t0 ^ 0bserver in South America. Sautter, a Central graduate, heads for Bolivia later this month to help combat hunger in that country. their first birthday. This is compared to a 10/1,000 ratio in the United States. "I don't think I am doing anything special, I'm just willing to help," said Sautter. "I think if more people were willing to help, changes would occur a lot faster than they are now." As part of his work, Sautter also wants to learn the culture and earn the respect of individuals in the Bolivian community. "We can really start communicating and implementing some lasting changes to help the community," he said. Sautter came to Ellensburg from New Mexico in 1984 and started at Central in September 1985. He got involved early on with Campus Ambassadors (CA), a campus Chris­ tian organization. With CA, he participated in two short-term mission trips. In 1986 he went to Belize, Central America, for outreach ministry arid during last year's spring break he was among a group of 17 CA students who went to Mexico for a construction project. Sautter remained in Ellensburg, working on a farm, until last October. He has been in the Southwest, staying with family, since then. FH requires three phases of training, two of which he has completed. The third is in-country language and culture training that begins when he gets there. Sautter will be in Bolivia for at least three years. He is a self- supporting FH staff person, which means he sought the commitment of family, friends and churches to make monthly donations covering his pre-set salary. Ninety percent of the $950/month figure has been raised. Graphic art show opens at Spurgeon Gallery by Laura Williams Staff reporter "The Icon Graphic Design Show" had its gala opening Monday evening at the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall. The show features graphic design work created by Central students and alumni. Student projects displayed at the exhibit include logos, posters and bro­ chures. Senior design student Eric Darrow designed the logo and other corporate promotional materials to enhance the show. Darrow developed the "Icons" theme because he "wanted to show that university students are young but still professional. "I wanted to create something that was exciting and inter­ esting," Darrow said. The exhibit, under the direc­ tion of design instructor Glen Bach, will continue through April 12, and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Wenatch.ee tribute concert cancelled Amanda Tudor/The Observer This label design by Mike Warren is one of many graphic designs on display at the Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. by Gina Zukoski Scene editor The first of three annual area tribute concerts, slated for last Friday in Wenatchee, was postponed until later this month, according to John Moawad, director of Central's jazz ensembles. The decision to cancel was "mainly due to a too-close cel­ ebration of Easter," Moawad said, "In respect for those who would have to choose between a music concert* and perhaps religious activities, we are re­ scheduling." The concerts, featuring Central's award-winning Jazz Band I and Vocal Jazz Choir I, are given for different commu­ nities — Wenatchee, Yakima and the Columbia Basin — in their own backyards. They are "a special way of paying tribute to the commu­ nities that utilize Central as their service university " said Moawad. The money raised from ticket sales is exclusively used in the respective communities to provide scholarships for in­ coming students who have al­ ready auditioned and been ac­ cepted to Central's music de­ partment. The one-year scholarships range from $400 to $1,200. Beginning in 1989, Moawad initiated the participation of scholarship recipients and other outstanding high-school musicians by inviting them to perform one or two selections with the groups during the concerts. This participation, in addi­ tion to providing an excellent musical opportunity for the students to perform with award-winning collegiate en­ sembles, also increases local interest in the concerts, said Moawad. The Yakima Concert is scheduled for May 4 in Yakima's Grand Capitol The­ ater, and the Columbia Basin concert Will take place May 21 at Big Bend Community Col­ lege in Moses Lake. All concerts begin at 8 p.m. and are open to the public. Ticket prices range from $3 to $5, and will be available at the door.
The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Page 9 Bands blow in with the spring's winds What's Happening. S pring quarter is here! Along with the sun (and wind!) this season approaches with numerous entertainment activities, both on and off campus. In Hertz Recital Hall this week: the Collegiate Per­ cussion Festival runs tomorrow through Sunday. Free public performances by several Northwest schools including the U of W, Wazzu, Eastern and Boise State U. will be presented, in addition to percussion clinics for participating students. Friday sessions conclude with an 8 p.m. performance by the Central Percussion Ensemble and special guest Bob Becker. According to Dr. Andrew Spencer, festival coordinator, Becker is "one of the best percussionists of the day." He will be displaying his African hand drumming, North Indian drumming, and xylophone skills. The ongoing Faculty Recital Series continues this quarter with the Central Trio next Wednesday at 8 p.m. This triad of performers consists of John Michel, cello, John Pickett, piano, and Carrie Michel, violin. Also in Hertz Hall, Scott Ketron — percussionist extraordinaire — will offer his Graduate Recital at 8 p.m. next Thursday. If you missed the perfor­ mance of Central's Jazz Band I yesterday in the SUB Pit, don't despair. They will be back April 24, and again May 7. Off campus, The Buckboard GINA ZUKOSKI Scene editor at 1302 S. Ruby still offers great music on weekends. The April line-up consists of the Impellers, April 5 and 6, Dr. Keys, April 12 and 13, the Impellers again April 19 and 20, and the Steamers wrapping up the month April 26 and 27. The New Mint Tavern, 111 W. Third, presents new bands, as well as old favor­ ites, Wednesday through Saturday nights. S.D.I. (So Damn Insane) plays tonight, and again April 10 and 11. This band includes Jamie Bilyeu, also of the Yarddogs. Tomorrow and Saturday nights, Black Spur will play at the New Mint. On April 12 and 13, the Wheels will roll in from Bellevue. The New Mint presents an old favorite — the Fabulous Un­ knowns — April 17-20, and April 24-27. On a theatrical/musical * note: the critically acclaimed movie "The Doors," starring Val Kilmer as Jim Morrison, is now showing at the Grand Central. This movie takes an in-depth look at the radical slyle of this '60s band that had considerable musical and social impact. Original Doors In Art...at Sarah Spurgeon Gallery: -through April 12 "Icons" Graphic Design Exhibit In Music...at Hertz Recital Hall: -Friday through Sunday. Collegiate Percussion Festival -Sunday, April 7 4 p.m. Recital featuring Sandra Schwoebel/flute -Wednesday April 10 8 p.m. Faculty Recital Series Central Trio Misc... -Today at 4 p.m. Phi Kappa Phi lecture, presented by Central humanities professor, Dr. Raymond Smith, Jr. at the Grupe Conference Center -Tomorrow at 8 p.m. Harry B's nightclub in Barto Lounge presents the band, Chameleon King ILocsftedi Ijo Aider mSM Dr. Sandy Under Dr. Myron Under Sound Health Preferred Provider. Largest Chiropractic Center in Kittitas County. Emergency calls and Saturday appointments available d. 8ihlufel D^m songs are on the soundtrack, as well as vocal overdubs by Kilmer. Congratulations to the Divining Rods for an exhilarating performance on St. Patrick's Day at Adeline's. The second shipment of their tape release, War Stories, is now in and available at both North Pine Music Store and Ace Records. This Friday, all ages are welcome to the "Mother of All Dances" at the Elks club. Robin MacAlpine will be providing the tunes. The fun lasts from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Admission is $3, or $2 with the password obtained by calling Central's Party Line at 925-8888. TREAT YOUR EARS TO SOME NEW MUSIC MATERIAL ISSUE INTERNATIONAL POP OVERTHROW INCLUDES "VALERIE LOVES ME", "DIANE" AND "RENEE REMAINS THE SAME" MATERIAL ISSUE International Pop Overthrow ON SALE $7.99 Cass $9.99 CD From somewhere between the styles and sounds of The Romantics and The Buzzcocks emerge Material Issue, Chicago's newest rock and roll band. Formed in 1985, Material Issue has consistently thrived on playing live. They recently completed a string of national club dates with The Soup Dragons and craft great power pop songs. International Pop Overthrow was produced by Chicago legend Jeff Murphy. THIS AIN'T NO BRITISH, TKHNO-POK RAP. DISCO, SKINNY BUTT. MAU BAND. T" CO H © ^ n zr o o c & n a: 3 a ZA E- o" o 3 THE TRASH CAN SINATRAS CAKE INCLUDES "ONLY TONGUE CAN TELL" A AND "OBSCURITY KNOCKS" VP THE TRASH CAN SINATRAS Cake ON SALE $6.99 Cass $9.99 CD Hailing from Irvine, on the west coast of Scotland, The Trash Can Sinatras are one of the most promising new guitar and gig-fiieled song oriented bands that this country has seen. Cake, recorded in Scotland at the bands own Shabby Road Studios, was produced by The Trash Can Sinatras and John Leckie. Featuring 10 songs written and performed by the band, the LP exploits lush guitars, acutely observed lyrics, cheerful melodies and a melancholy wry wit. NOW AVAILABLE AT: 1 r r-t- & »T3 E o c t-t h-«• n o CO r1 r1 Z H-1 o as H r4 O Z O O tn n O N) CJl n o H cj m cn a on as n 3 in
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 information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* SuperDrive™ 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-ifs a Macintosh. For more information visit the University Bookstore Or Contact Jason Hazelett at 962-8449 £ The power to be your best" C1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuperDrive and "The power to be your beet" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 is a registered trademark ol International Business Machines Corporation.
The Observer Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 11 SPORTS Sluggers start district season against Whitman Baseball team to start four- game road trip this weekend by Greg L. Miller Sports editor Central's baseball team started its 1991NAIA District 1 baseball campaign yester­ day against Whitman College. The Wildcats will travel to Lewiston for a four-game se­ ries this Saturday and Sun­ day. Saturday the 'Cats take on George Fox College of Newberg, Ore., at 3 p.m. and Lewis-Clark State at 6 p.m. Central will then meet the BASEBALL LCSC Warriors in a Sunday doubleheader. The Warriors are the defend­ ing national champions and are ranked No. 1 in the latest NAIA national poll. The Wildcats brought a 3-9 record into its district opener Wednesday. Last weekend the team managed only one win in four games on the road against Idaho and Eastern Oregon. Against Idaho, the Wildcats lost a pair of close games in Caldwell, by scores of 3-1 and 7-4. Scott Chamberlain knocked in the lone run for the Wildcats in the first game, and Sean Siemon had two RBIs in the second game in losing efforts for the Wildcats. Mike Leininger pitched well for the 'Cats despite the 3-1 loss. Leininger allowed just six hits against the Idaho Coyotes while striking out six, becom­ ing the first pitcher this sea­ son to record a complete game. In Sunday's action, Central gained a split against Eastern Oregon in their twin bill. The Wildcats opened with a 7-5 win, but lost the nightcap game 6-1. Barry Glenn knocked in two runs in the game to help Cen­ tral win its third game of the year. In the second game Wildcat Jim Paoletti had a seven-game hitting streak snapped when he went 0-for-2 in the game. Paoletti still has a .409 bat­ ting average which currently leads all Central hitters. Also in that game, pitcher Kevin Smith sustained a bro­ ken jaw when he was hit by a line drive. He was hospital­ ized overnight in La Grande. In the four-game series, Siemon exploded for six hits in 12 at bats, including a home run to lead the Wildcat hitters. Siemon, who also starts in centerfield for the 'Cats made his first pitching apperance of the spring and struck out five in three innings. He allowed only two hits and no runs. Scott Chamberlain also played well in the series, col­ lecting five hits in 11 at bats to raise his average to .308. Chamberlain currently leads the team with nine RBIs. T I ^ mm Zf WSPSf - • • —* A*. Mm wSMi aiiiii i Central's Sally Muyskens powers a serve in her match last Saturday against the Viking's Ivana K,rsten Barber/The 0bserver Gregov. Muyskens won the second set, but was unable to win the match, losing a tough three-set match 6-3,4-6,6-4. Tennis teams look for first win Men fall to 0-9, women to 0-8 after losses by Todd Tucker Staff reporter Central's men's women's tennis teams are still looking to win their first match this season. Central's men fell to 0-9 af­ ter losing to University of Puget Sound 8-1 and W estern Washington University 9-0 last week. The women lost to WWU 7- 2 to fall to 0-8 on the season. TENNIS The teams are now scheduled to play nine matches in the next five days, including seven at home. Both teams were scheduled to play against Pierce Com= munity College on Tuesday. The match though was rained out and had to be rescheduled for a later date. The men's lone winner against UPS last Friday was Darin White, who defeated Marc Cummings 7-5, 7-5. Against WWU, Wildcat Bobby Huynh was able to push the Viking's Doug Hodson to three sets, but couldn't pull off the victory, losing 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 on Saturday. On the women's side, the only two successful players were Jill Nelson and Nancy Cole. Nelson beat Western's Carin Clow 6-7, 7-5, 6-0, and Cole burned Marni Swanson 3-6,7- 5, 6-3, to give the Lady 'Cats their only individual wins. Central's men will host Gonzaga, Seattle Pacific and Lewis-Clark State Thursday, Friday and Saturday following a Thursday road match at Pierce College. The women have four upcom­ ing matches. The Lady 'Cats host Gonzaga on Thursday, Se­ attle Pacific on Friday and Lewis-Clark State and Pacific Lutheran on Saturday. Coach Mark Morrill is working with a young Wild­ cat team, that has only one senior. "We have a young crew," Morrill said "We're playing better, but we haven't won yet," he said. Even though the teams are winless, Morril says this year's squad is better than last year's and that they have the talent to win. 19 claim national honors Men swimmers take 7th place, women 6th at nationals SWIMMING Central's men and women swimming teams both fin­ ished in the top 10 at the 1991 NAIA National swim­ ming and diving champion- ships in Federal Way, March 6-9. With over 20 national records broken at the meet, it was the fastest meet in history. Teamwise, Central fin­ ished sixth in the women's division and placed seventh in the men's division. Last year, the Wildcats finished eighth in both divisions. The team's swimmers and divers brought home a total of 19 Ail-American certifi­ cates from the champion­ ships. (All-American hon­ ors are given to the top six placers in each event). Sixteen of the certificates were won in relay events — the men's 200 -yard medley and 400-yard medley, and the women's 200-yard freestyle and 400-yard free relay. Individual event Ail- Americans included Tom Wright (Soph. , Olympia) in one-meter diving, Buzz Vickery (Sr., Richland) in the men's 100-yard back­ stroke andMolly Smith (Fr., Port Orchard-South Kitsap) in the women's 100-yard backstroke. Wright placed third in the diving event, while Vickery and Smith both placed fifth in the backstroke. Central was third and fifth in the men's medley relays and placed sixth in the women's 200 and 400-yard free relays. Winning two All-American awards each in the men's relays were Vickery, Marc Vuylsteke (Jr., Maple Val- ley-Tahoma), Andy Platte (Jr., Yakima-Ike) and Sig Kohl (Jr., Bellevue). "We were hoping for a higher finish overall as a team, but considering the competition that was there, we did alright," Kohl said. All-Americans in the women's relays included Smith, Shannon Pinquoch (Soph., Anacortes), and Julie Morris (Fr., Bellevue- Sammamish). Annette Harris (Fr., Bellevue) completed the 200-yard freestyle team and Ali Landry (Fr., Issaquah) swam on the400- yard freestyle team.
Page 12 Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer Western Twilight next for tracksters Bellingham 'Twilight' first competition for squad since March 16 Husky Classic by Greg L. Miller Sports editor Central's track and field team is competing in the Western Washington University Twi­ light meet at Bellingham this Saturday. The Twilight meet is the first for the Wildcats since the team competed in the Husky Classic at the University of Washing­ ton March 16. The 'Cats established nine new district qualifying marks at the Classic meet. Central hurdler Keith Baker broke a 22-year-old school record in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of 14.2 seconds. Baker took a second place in eclipsing the old record of 14.3 seconds. Also placing second for the Wildcats at the invitational tournament were Kenny Thompson in the high jump r i i i i m. i i i i L McDonald's is now hiring. Must be able to work through the summer. We're looking for friendly, energetic people to join our crew team. Hours are flexible. Interviews: Monday-T uesday-Thursday 8am to 11am 2pm to 5pm 109r Off beginning lessons w/coupon and the men's 4x100-meter relay team. Thompson jumped a na­ tional-qualifying leap of 6-10 3/4. The relay team, consisting of Baker, James Mitchell, Les Matthews and Art Ballard, were clocked in a time of 41.6 seconds. Their time missed qualify­ ing for nationals by one-tenth of a second. The highest finish for the Central women in the non- team scoring event was an eighth-place finish by LeAnne Trople in the 800-meter run. She finished in 2 minutes, 22.93 seconds. The new district qualifiers for the Wildcats in the meet included Mitchell, Matthews and David Davenport in the 100-meter dash. Davenport and Brian Meyer both qualifed for district in TRACK the 200- meters. Other qualifiers for districts were Meyer in the 400-meters, Tim Conner in the 800-meters and Mario Andaya in the long jump. Kelli Lambert posted the women's only new district- qualifying time in the 200- meters for the Wildcats. Lambert had a qualifying time of 26.2 seconds. Several of the team members improved on previous qualify­ ing marks at the meet. Rick Maib's pole vault of 14-9 was the fourth-best performance in school history. " The vault was the best since John Winters set the school mark of 15-6 in 1978. Winters, Ray Payne (1972) and Dick Clintworth (1967) are the only vaulters with better marks. Paul Pedersen improved on his previous best in the javelin with a throw of 187-3. Kris Kjolso and Marcia Schreyer bettered their times in the 100-meter hurdles. Also improving in their re­ spective events to season bests for the 'Cats were Baker in the 110 hurdles and Thompson in the high jump. Coach Charles Chandler feels the team is doing well so far this season. "Our next five meets, are real big for us," Chandler said. After Saturday's event the track-and-field squad will compete at the Pacific Lutheran Triangular on April 13. Following that meet the team will compete in four invitationals over the next two weeks. They include the Decathlon/ Heptathlon at PLU, the Puget Sound, Invitational, Pacific Lutheran Invitational and the Oregon Invitational. C4TTENTIONBODYmJILDERS3 If you haven't been to Better Life for your supplemental needs—You've been missing out. 20%-40% off 'till April 30 Our prices start lower & our quality gets higher. TWINLAB, Muscle Masters, Highland, Muscle Fuel.. Better Life Natural Foods -- Your store for the future.' Ill W. 6th Street 925-2505 The CWU Psychology Department Preschool has several Spring Quarter openings. School is in session 9 a.m. - Noon, Monday through Friday, April 1 to May 31. Fee is $175. Call 925-1530. € $ e Coupon l 1 | N orth American I I I I I I I I • The simplest form of FOOT^ I LAUNCHED FLIGHT I yet encountered. I I I I | *Sales *Service *Adventure Tours \ | *APA Certified *Radio Certified 1 509-925-5565 . J P.O. Box 4 J Ellensburg, WA 98926 USA RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS ' " ,, m w--.v/ss//A BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUT IS IN CLASS. Excitement and adventure is the course descrip­ tion, and Army ROTC is the name. It's the one col­ lege elective that builds your self-confidence, develops your leadership potential and helps you take on the challenges of command. There's no obligation until your junior year, and that means there's no reason not to try it out right now. figADERShTBg EXCELLENCE ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE Y0D CAN TAKE. For more information, contact Captain Brogren at Peterson Hall Room 202 or call 963-3518,
The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Page 13 Rugby squad looks for regional berth Saturday Win vs. WSU will mean California trip by Todd Tucker Staff reporter Central's men's rugby club added the University of Washington to its list of vic­ tims in a home match March 16. This Saturday the club has an opportunity for a berth in the Western Coast Regional Tournament held in Monterey, Calif. The Wildcats' Moyne Rielly drew first blood in the match against the UW, with a 20- yard ramble in the first half, making the score 6-0. Fullback Jeff Church added a try (touching the ball down in the end zone for four points), later in the half to put the halftime score at 12-6. In the second half a long pos­ session play led to a Central try by Barak Bright. Six different 'Cats passed and ran the ball over 50 yards for the eventual Allen Rooney as- RUGBY sist. With all three post-try kicks counting (each worth 2 points), the final score was 18-6. With the win the Central Ruggers moved to 9-1 on the season. In the upcoming match this Saturday, Washington State University is the only team blocking Central's attempt to qualify for a regional tourna­ ment berth. "With our new. international strategy, I think we can out­ smart as well as overpower WSU." said winger Barak Bright. The 'Cats are scheduled to face off against the Cougars in Richland at 1:00 p.m. Satur­ day. A win will propel the rugby club to Monterey Calif, where they will have a chance for a national playoff berth. Golfers to host tourney today Questions or Comments regarding Sports at CWU? Call963-1073 Monday's after 11p.m. askjor Qreg L. Milter Team places 4th, 5th and 8th in first three invitationals by Greg L. Miller Sports editor Central's golf season got un­ der way as the team competed in the Columbia Basin, Willamette, and Walla Walla invitationals last week. The Wildcats will host the Central Washington Invita­ tional today at the Ellensburg Golf Course with a 12:30 p.m. shotgun tee-off to start the opening round. Friday's second round will begin at 8 a.m. at SunTides in Yakima. The 'Cats finished fourth out of six teams in the 54-hole Co­ lumbia Basin Invitational, be­ fore taking eighth- and fifth- place finishes at the Willamette and Walla Walla invitationals. In the Wildcats' first invita­ tional of the year (Columbia Basin), David Doty shot GOLF rounds of79,80 and 81, pacing the 'Cats to their fourth place finish. Paul Maloney had low rounds of 79 and 76 at the Willamette Invitational to lead Central. His combined score of 155 for his two rounds of play enabled Maloney to grab a fifth-place individual medal at the invi­ tational. Matt Conner helped lead the Wildcats to their best finish this season by shooting an 81 and a 79 last at the Walla Walla Invitational. Conner placed ninth indi­ vidually at Walla Walla, while the team wound up with a team score of 653, 22 strokes behind the tournament team champion Willamette. Coach Frank Crimpis opti­ mistic on the team's perfor­ mance so far this season. "We need more consistency from everybody," Crimp said. "We'll need to bring our level of play up tp compete for a Districtl title," he said. Central is looking to return as one of the topgolfing teams in the district. Before falling to fifth place last year they had won three straight NAIA District 1 golf titles. 9 pm* April 41k PEARL MOVING OVERSEAS TO STUDY? or RETURNING HOME? or SENDING GIFTS TO FRIENDS? Let Airport Brokers save you on the transportation cost. We offer air and ocean rates on overseas shipments. Before you ship call us for a rate! AIRPORT BROKERS CORPORATION (206) 246-6580 m 1 i a s I i i l i Summer Session in Guadala]ara! 1991 Thirty-Ninth Year July 7 - August 15 Optional 3-week sessions available for selected courses 1st Session: July 7-July 26 2nd Session: July 28-August 16 • Credit: Undergraduate & Graduate—Up to 8 units • Opportunity to fulfill Bilingual/ESL endorsement &/or Spanish language proficiency requirements • Courses in: - Spanish Language & Literature (Proficiency and Communication stressed) - Bilingual Education - Political Science - Anthropology - Mexican Music and Dance • Live with a Mexican family • Travel to local and surrounding sites For Information, contact: Guadalajara Summer SchooS Douglass Bldg., Room 315 The University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 (602) 621-7551 ii il m i ii ms iiir diil: .vXjiv.v.^.v.v.v.v.v.y., /x-tfxv&x-x-xvx-?:::-: :- IV.V.VVMV.V.VI'.'.VI'.V.V wmmm WmMmm
Celebrate Democracy Exercise Your RIGHT to Vote ASCWU Primary -April 9 President Eric Peter Ryan Wasell Executive Vice-President Jeff Stedman Dan Sutich Vice-President for Political Affairs Robert Bertrand Bryce Seibel Christopher Clem Directors-At-Large Rep. to Faculty Senate Jeremy Seastone Marvin Rosete John "Chip" Simmons Karina Kuhlmeier Rep. to Student Living Tracy Veness Rep. to Clubs & Organizations Alana Hastings Rep. to Facilities Planning Gisella Zuniga i Cast Your Vote At One Of These Polling Locations: SUB Information Booth, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Holmes East and West, Lunch and Dinner Tunstall Dining Hall, Lunch and Dinner J What Your Student Government Has Been Doing I Fall Quarter Library Issue-Sit in at the Library Yakima River Clean-up Homecoming Weekly BOD Meetings Committee Meetings Winter Quarter: Legislative Issues Board of Trustees Disabled Students Bills Student testimony in Olympia on Higher Education BUls Senate Bill #5814 for tuition increase Spring Commencement uproar for summer graduates Emerging Leaders ASCWU Constitution revision ASCWU Club Senate Constitution revisions Weekly BOD Meetings What To Expect Spring Quarter BOD Meetings in the Residence Halls ASCWU Elections Free Wildcat Discount Cards available through BOD Office Apartment Guides SpotCight on: Jenna fisher (Rep, to JtacuCty Senate This is a paid advertisement. fatt Quarter •Fought Personnel Committee for right to keep students on Faculty Senate •Worked to keep library open with BOD •Academic Affairs Committee meetings •Curriculum Committee meetings Winter Quarter •Transfer student policy •Edington "no-confidence" vote •Racism on College Campus Governor's Conference state-wide meeting •War resolution •Olympia Rally •Academic Affairs Committeemeetings •Curriculum Committee meetings Spring Quarter •Racism Committee on April 8 with Gov. Gardner in Olympia •Training of New Officers •Faculty Senate meetings •Academic Affairs Committee meetings •Curriculum Committee meetings ASCWU
The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Page 15 ETC... A CENTRAL MARINE CHECKS IN FROM SAUDI ARABIA Wovercasualties. ell, the war is with very few I can't believe it. The other night the chaplain was saying they were expect­ ing 10,000 American deaths and it's truly a miracle there weren't. I'm with Bravo 4 — a Marine reserve unit out of Yakima. We were activated Dec. 15 for Operation Desert Storm. We soon realized we — the college students, teachers, farmers, truck drivers, and others in the civilian world — were going go be the tip of the spear for the 2nd Marine division on "D-day," Feb. 24. It was a shock to all of us. We couldn't believe what was happening. For awhile we were in our own world's missing loved ones and considering if we would ever come home to see them again. I can remember the way I felt. I was excited, but at the same time scared. It was going to be a test of myself— how I would react in a combat situation. Some days I would be happy and proud, other days I would just think about home and what I was missing out on in life. Soon we were briefed again on the situation. The ser­ geant called all of us five-ton tank drivers over into a place away from everyone else. He started telling us what was going to happen. There would be a one-lane path we'd have to stay in for about ten miles. He said if a vehicle was hit in front of us, we couldn't go around it because if we did we would run the risk of hitting a mine. We would have to get out and do what our primary occupa­ tional skills as Marines are — combat fight the Iraqis, possibly face-to-face, hand-to- hand. The salty, 46-year-old sergeant looked us in the eyes and said "If you want to back out I understand — you may, and nothing will be taken away from you." We all looked at each other — a few of us cracking grins while feeling like this was it. We looked at the sergeant. "Semper Fi, OOH RAH!" we said and said we'd go for it. I walked back to my fighting hole feeling quite weird, saying to myself, "Rob, what the hell did you just do? You signed your death warrant!'' But then I thought to myself, "I know God is going to be with us and everything is going to be okay." It was as if I was at peace with myself for awhile. I really did believe we were going to be okay. The next few days were long. I lived for food, mail, playing cards, jamming to my tunes, running around in my shorts in the desert and playing catch with the Nerf football a buddy brought. At 2 or 3 o'clock on the morning of Feb. 24, the first sergeant gathered us around and said, "Well this is it. For those of you who don't believe in God, I suggest you get to know him now." It was strange. I never in my wildest dreams imagined me and all my Central buddies would go into a life and death situation where we might be killed. The Iraqis outnumbered us 3-to-l and all of us wished we could have been at Central party­ ing with our friends. But we know our country called us and we answered. The breech went real well and we all made it through okay. We got hit with some artillery, but no one went down or was hurt. We rolled into Kuwait City on Feb. 26. The people were so happy to see us! The Iraqis had mined everything. We had to be so careful — it was one giant boobytrap. When we got word we would be going back to Saudi Arabia, the kids came run­ ning out into the streets screaming, "American's No. 1!" and "Marines, good guys!" I pulled over and gave them baseball cards, candy and other odds and ends. We ended up stopping for over three hours and played with the kids. I asked one kid if I could ride his BMX bike and he let me. I rode it up and down the street with a Twinkie in my mouth. What a fool I must have looked like! Just being with those kids for three hours felt like a lifetime. One boy named Adnan asked me for an American flag. I gave him a homemade one someone had sent me. We all took our rank insig- nias off our collars and pinned them on the little kids. Soon we had to go our separate ways, knowing we would probably never see each other again. I picked up this little boy and hugged him and held him in my arms. His eyes started to water mine too. As I set him back on the ground, I kneeled down and looked him in the eye and said, "Everything is going to be okay, now." That one moment made everything I had gone through worthwhile. It made me feel what we were doing was right and I was proud to be an American. \ Take care, all you at Central! See you soon. Rob Umbeck Editor's note: Pam Umbeck, Rob's mother, said Tuesday the Bravo unit is still in Saudi Arabia and there is no indication when they would return to the U.S. NON COMPOS MENTIS by Greg Goessman FLETCH CRltPREM OF THE 'TDsf 80s.' %70s! 80s! ) H KIPS... KIPS... WHAT'S AU-THE. FUSS*! THATCH SAVS tNEteE PK0PUC.TS OF THE ITTOS. iSAyflfcRB R6A6AN'& fRO- 6EN^. ) Aute i YfetL, THERE'S A SIMPLE WAV TD T=IMP OUT- ON MV TV is A '70s Classic-1 "GOCV TIMES/1 ON THE OTHERTS/ iSTyPICAU SOS FAKE... KNIGHT KlPEK" KI pV'MO-MlTB? 1 N HE.V! this is THE ONE WHERE JIMMV WALKER GE15 AKKESIB3.. ©USA Today/Apple College Information Network ..AAFP/WVR Big Bend Community College, Moses, WA has openings for Up­ ward Bound Summer Residential School, 6/21/91-8/3/91: RESI­ DENCE HALL DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ADVISORS. For ap­ plication and information call Personnel Office, (509) 762-6203. Closes 4 pm, 4/26/91. AA/EOE. NANNY OPPORTUNITIES *San Francisco—1 girl—$175/ week**Chicago—newborn— $175/week**Connecticut— twins—$250/week**Boston—in­ fant—$16 0/week** Virginia—2 children—$200/week*Many po­ sitions available. One year com­ mitment necessary. Call 1-800- 937-NANI. ! National marketing firm seeks outgoing, personable students to work on special marketing projects on-campus. Flexible hours and excellent pay. No sales. Call Cynthia at (800) 592-2121. GREAT STUDENT CAR! '81 Chevy Chevette, 30+ MPG. $1200 OBO. Evenings, 925-2190. Learn to Paraglide! Central Student Special good through April—mention this ad. Call 925- 5565 for details. SCUBA LESSONS & SUP­ PLIES. Sign up now. Contact John Moser Jr. 925-1272. "Thinking of taking some time off from school?" We need MOTHER'S HELPERS/NAN­ NIES. We have prescreened families to suit you. Live in excit­ ing New York City suburbs. We are established since 1984 and have a strong support network. 1-800-222-XTRA REWARD! Anyone with infor­ mation regarding a black leather jacket lost at the Best Western on Wednesday, March 27, Please call Colin at 962-6464 or 963-1073. The jacket has sentimental value. FOR SALE! Black w/ Pink Stripes,'85 Chevy Blazer 4x4 w/ 2.6L V-6, tinted windows, and off-road package. $6,500obo. Call 962-6464, ask for Jeff. CRISIS LINE N 925-4168 CALL. 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.600N2 I'm sorry. Love, Jim
M n Start Your Spring Tanning Off with Wolff System's Newest Tanning Lamps (We Honor all Local Specials & Coupons) Other Services: Gel Nails Ear Piercing Gift Wrapping 405 E. Third St. Now Available m N.miiriI dfi( I Hatwl Cosmetics NQEVIR Skin Care & Cosmetics 925-9888 % F F Person SUB Ballroom^// E E Robert Thomas E E SAT. APRIL 6, 9-1 lpm. Sponsored by & Student Activities $i 10 Half GaL Every Day *Homogenized- *Pasteurized— *Whole *2% DAIRY STORE ONLY j in plastic or returnable glass bottles • conn1 to our farm store and SAVE \%it the calves and I eel the true farnn a tinosphere 8 Blocks From C.W.U. LIBRARY 419 W. 15th FHIll Mill OPEN 11:15 - 6:30 Mon. - Sat. 925-1821 AWARD-WINNING HOMETOWN PIZZA IN THE PLAZA 716 Ec 8TH ELLENSBURG pizza place si SI § SI MAKE MAMA HAPPY! Frazzini's PIZZA st SI SI Si I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ft- I I I i I I E I I I I I 1 8 1 $3.00 OFF ANY LARGE 16" PIZZA! $2.00 OFF ANY MEDIUM 13" PIZZA! DINE IN * CARRY OUT FAST * SAFE * DELIVERY EXPIRES 4/17/91 Frazzini's Pizza Place NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I TWO MEDIUM 13" 2 TOPPING PIZZAS $11.99 DINE IN * CARRY OUT FAST * SAFE * DELIVERY 925-9855 EXPIRES 4/17/91 Frazzini's Pizza Place NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER I MEAT EATER'S Pizza! 1 MEDIUM 13" = $8.99 2 MEDIUM 13"-$13.99 DINE IN * CARRY OUT FAST * SAFE * DELIVERY 925-9855 EXPIRES 4/17/91 Frazzini's Pizza Place NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER I a i s i i i i i i i i i i 8 SPRING FLING SPECIAL! ONE TOPPING PIZZA MEDIUM 13" PIZZA-$5.99 LARGE 16" PIZZA - $7.99 DINE IN * CARRY OUT FAST * SAFE * DELIVERY 925-9855 ft EXPIRES 4/17/91 Frazzini's Pizza Place NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 s S s SI ']