NEWS SCENE SPORTS Tennis teams victories / page A H •' v%:§2, Thursday, April U, 1991 Central Washington University Vol.9 No.20-^ Voter turnout low for primaries by Jill Johnson Staff reporter Tuesday's primary election, narrowing the field of candi­ dates running for the offices of vice president for political af­ fairs, and director at large, representative to faculty sen­ ate, is over. In the April 18 general elec­ tion the two candidates run­ ning for the position of vice president for political affairs are Bryce Seibel, 21, a senior majoring in physics and Rob- Primary winners, from left: Karina Kuhlmeier, Bryce Seibel, Chip Simmons. (Photo of Robert Bertrand unavailable) ert Bertrand, 21, a junior ma- "I feel very exhilarated and I joring in pre-law. would like to thank people for Seibel led the primary with their support, it's really 312 votes followed by Bertrand helped," Seibel said. "I'm anx- who received 186 votes. ious to see the campaigns get into full swing next week." Bertrand is also looking ahead to the general election. "I want to congratulate all the applicants for exercising their deserved rights to be a voice of the students. Thank you to all the students that voted and next week I hope there will be more students expressing their opinions through their vote," he said. For director at large, repre­ sentative to faculty senate the remaining candidates are: John "Chip" Simmons, 21, a BICYCLISTS BE AWARE: Campus police, having dealt with two serious bike accidents in the last two weeks, are seeking to make both the malls and the bike paths safer. See story about a raise in the speed limit for bikes on page 3. Amanda Tudor/The Observer i t. senior majoring m communi­ cations and Karina Kuhlmeier, 21, a junior majoring in public relations. Simmons received 270 votes and Kuhlmeier trailed with 123 votes. "It's a great feeling to know that I was the students num­ ber one choice," Simmons said. "I'd like to thank everyone for their continued support as we head toward the general elec­ tion." See ELECTIONS / pg. 2 Disabled student bill passes committee by Jonathan Motile Managing editor State legislators have had mixed emotions this session on a variety of bills that propose increasing access for disabled students at the state's higher education institutions. The two remaining House bills floating around in the Senate last week were whittled down to just one — House Bill 1976, which proposes the state Higher Education Coordinat­ ing Board form a committee to increase access on college cam­ puses for disabled students. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Val Ogden, D-Vancouver, a member of the House Higher Education Committee, is cur­ rently in the Senate Rules See LAWMAKER / pg. 2 Central Marine survives Gulf War explosion Arnel Narvaez, a member of Yakima's Bravo Unit, will likely receive a Silver Star for bravery by Kenneth Rudd Staff reporter Central freshman Arnel G. Narvaez, a member of the Yakima-based Marine tank battalion Bravo Company, the most decorated unit during the Persian GulfWar, escaped death when the tank he was driving hit an anti-tank mine during the liberation of Kuwait. First Sgt. Randy Wilcox, Bravo Com­ pany spokesman, said Lance Cpl. Narvaez, 20, was crossing a minefield during the initial charge into Kuwait when an explosion blew off the tank's left track and a hydraulic hose, which sprayed the tank's four-man crew with hydraulic fluid. The crew, unaware the hose was dam­ aged and fearing: the spraying liquid "The first 72 hours of the hlitzkrieg...attack was a test of our endur­ ance and will to live, hut all of us pulled through « 99 Arnel Narvaez might be poisonous gas, reached for their gas masks, only to find them soaked with the fluid. No one was in­ jured in the explosion, Wilcox said. Narvaez and his crew then carefully walked 300 meters through the minefield to another tank to get help. In a telephone interview, Narvaez' fa­ ther, Bobby Narvaez of Bremerton, said his son told him he had to take over driving the other tank because the driver had injured his arm on the tank's gun turret. In a letter to The Observer dated March 10, Narvaez downplayed the incident, saying I'm glad I didn't eat a heavy breakfast that morning." Bravo Company has been credited with destroying 119 Iraqi vehicles during the war, including 59 tanks. Of the tanks, 56 were T-72s, considered the Iraqi army's top-of-the-line tank, Wilcox said. The 109 members of the Bravo Com­ pany are tentatively expected to return to the United States between April 21 and May 15, according to Wilcox. Washington state Congressman Sid Morrison proposed last month that Bravo Company be awarded a presi­ dential unit citation for its role in the war. Bobby Narvaez said the Marine Corps told him his son would likely receive a Silver Star for bravery. Narvaez, in his letter , described his feelings about going into battle: "We were one of the first American units to engage and destroy the Iraqi forces. The first 72 hours of the blitz­ krieg-type attack was a test of our en­ durance and will to live, but all of us pulled through with no serious injuries. I can't express how wonderful it is to be alive! See MARINE / page 2
Page 2 Thursday, April 11,1991 The Observer Lawmaker: 'Next year' for single parents bill From page 1 Committee and could get a vote by the full Senate this week. "I think it has a good chance," Ogden said. "I'm very pleased that it had a positive response. I'm confident that it will get passed by the Senate and signed by the governor." Lorna Jackson, Board of Di­ rectors vice president for po­ litical affairs, agreed. "It goes without saying we're pleased that something like that goes through," she said. But House Bill 1191, which proposed putting single par­ ents higher on the priority list of needy students to receive loans by each state college and university, never made it out of the Senate Higher Educa­ tion Committee. The bill was heard in commit­ tee last month and was ex­ pected to be passed, but the committee "ran out of time," Ogden said. "Well, 111 try again next year, but I'm disappointed," he said. Ogden said single parents are still eligible to receive loan funds, but will not be the higher priority proposed in the bill. The bill called for single par­ ents to be second in line for loans behind students who have accumulated excessive loan burdens. Men admit smoking marijuana T wo men were let off with strong warn­ ings April 2, after they admitted to smoking a marijuana joint with three other Mends in their Anderson apartment, campus police said. Officers went to the men's apartment on a noise complaint. When they entered the house one of the officers smelled mari­ juana and asked the men if they had been smoking the drug. One of the men told the officer it was cloved ciga­ rettes he was smelling, police said. The officer then advised the men of their rights and CAMPUS COPS by Mark Eaton asked them again if they had been smoking marijuana. One of the men then admit­ ted that there had been one marijuana joint smoked, but that there was none left, police said. After the officers searched the apartment and found no marijuana or paraphernalia they told the men that they would not be cited for posses­ sion, police said. The two men were cited for a noise violation and the incident was turned over to student affairs, police said. A woman received bruises to both arms, wire burns and scrapes last Friday when she swerved on her bicycle to avoid some pedestrians and ran into a wire barrier protecting a flower bed, campus police said. The accident occurred on the walkway north of Moore Hall. The woman told police she did not see the wire barrier when she rode into it to avoid the people on the walkway. The woman did not request medical attention for her injuries, police said. The Grounds department was advised of the accident. Two bicycles with a total value of $550 were reported stolen on campus over the weekend, campus police said. One of the .bicycles was reported stolen from in front of the owner's Student Village apartment on Saturday. The other bicycle, valued at $400, was reported stolen from in front of Alford- Montgomery on Sunday. Elections: Turnout by voters 'kind of pathetic' From page 1 Both candidates were pleased with the results but would like to see greater voter participa­ tion in the general election. "It's unfortunate that the pri­ mary is so underpublicized that it comes down to who has the most friends," Kuhlmeier said. "I hope that more people turn out for the general election." Approximately 600 students voted iri the primary election according to Lorna Jackson, vice president for Political Af­ fairs. That works out to about one of every six students who live on campus that voted. "It's kind of pathetic," Jack­ son said, "We are hoping we can get that 600 figure doubled by the general election." The general election gives students another opportunity to vote. It is the final election used to determine who will comprise the board of directors for the 1991-92 school year. Marine: Narvaez 'waiting his turn' From page 1 —— been injured but he said, 'Mom, don't worry. I'm alive and well."' She said her son called March "We accomplished our mis- 31 after waiting four and a half sion and are anxious to get hours in line for a telephone, back home. The support we've "He's waiting his turn to come received from the American home, catching up on a lot of people really helpediis through lost sleep," she said. this arduous ordeal. I can say "And playing football," Bobby with pride it is an honor repre- Narvaez added. senting the (United States)." Narvaez and the rest of the Narvaez' mother, Norie Bravo Company is at Base Narvaez, said she initially re- Camp 15 in Saudi Arabia, actedwith disbelief to the news waiting for the day when a of the explosion. plane will bring them back to "I could not believe that noth- the United States. ing really happened to him," Wilcox said he doesn't expect she said. "I was thinking he them back in Yakima until the was trying to hide something end of April at the earliest, from me so I would not worry. Narvaez, voted "athlete of the I was thinking he might have year" and "senior of the year" while at Bremerton High School,, is a former Naval Jun­ ior ROTC company com­ mander. He is a member of Central's wrestling team, but was called to duty last fall be­ fore he could compete. Bobby Narvaez said his son plans to return to Central for fall quarter. He will remain in the Marine reserves as a "weekend warrior" while pur­ suing his goal of becoming a Marine Corps lawyer. Norie Narvaez said there will be a big family celebration when her son returns home. "We have so many things to thank our Lord for, not only that our son is safe, but for everyone able to come home." CORRECTIONS •A story in last week's Observer about the resigna­ tion of Provost Robert Edington said that faculty members, in voting "no confidence" in the provost, said the vote was a result of "his incompetence in han­ dling the suspension of the men's basketball team" from postseason play. Prof. Ken Hammond, who led the campaign against Edington, said the basketball situation was only one of several developments that led to the vote of no confidence in the provost. In addition, the story erred in stating that sources said the provost "stirred contro­ versy5' on other issues that led to the no confidence vote. In the same story, Lawrence Lium, Central's vice presi­ dent for university rela­ tions and development, was quoted as saying the replacement of the provost would come from a "na­ tional survey." He actually said the replacement would result from a national search. •In a story about primary election candidates for Central's Board of Direc­ tors, Bryce Seibel was listed as majoring in physical education. Seibel is actually majoring in physics. The Observer regrets these errors and apologizes for any inconveniences they may have caused. GRAND CENTRAL CINEMA 925-2999 300 N. PEARL STEVEN SEAGAL O U T F O R JUSTICE FRI, MON - THURS. 7:00,9:20 SAT & SUN 4:30, 7:00, 9:20 THE LIBERTY Maimer'Pnce-s G CO Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II - The Secret of the Ooze (PG) SAT/SUN *1:45, *3:35, EVENINGS 7:00 Silence of the Lamb (R) SAT/SUN *1:15, *3:30 EVENINGS 6:45, 9:00 Hamlet (R) STARRING MEL GIBSON SAT/SUN *1:10, EVENINGS 8:45 Reversal of Fortune (R) SAT/SUN *3:45 EVENINGS 6:30,8:55 • • .. vmw. """' '""" . . ^ .. # „ 1 | ' » Illlliliil swassss * VOTE m
The Observer ft Thursday, April 11,1991 Page a Police raise campus speed limit by Regina Freeman Staff reporter A new speed limit for bicycles on campus received university approval last week, raising the limit from 5 mph to 10 mph. Campus Police Chief A1 Teeples said the change is tem­ porary until the Code Revisory Board in Olympia approves the measure. Teeples anticipates no prob­ lems in receiving approval. Al­ though the hearing for the change could take 30 days, he stressed that for all practical purposes, the speedlimit is now 10 mph. Since approval was given just last week, new speed limit signs aren't yet in place. Campus police have been enforcing the change with warnings. Police will monitor cyclists on Walnut Mall and the adjacent bike path, as well as speeding bicyclists throughout the rest of the campus. Although the speed limit has increased, the tolerance for speeding has dropped, Teeples said. Already this quarter four people were injured in less than a week with one person need­ ing overnight hospitalization for head injuries. High speeds and inattention by the riders were suspected of being a factor in the accidents. Previously, bikes exceeding 15 mph were stopped and cited for going 10 mph over the limit. Now, any bike exceeding the 10 mph limit will be stopped and issued a ticket. A three-week study by campus police showed that most cyclists rode between nine and 13 mph. "There are students high into the 20s (mph) and we plan to concentrate on these higher speeds, as well as those stu­ dents using the bike path," Teeples said. "We also plan on removing pedestrians off the bike path and getting cyclists off the sidewalks and into the streets next to them. That would help cut back on potential acci­ dents." The verbal warnings are ac­ companied by a brochure en­ couraging bike safety with the speed at which the rider was clocked written at the top. Ex­ ceptions to the warnings will be made for deliberate speed­ ers and evaders who refuse to stop, and they will be cited. Teeples said he hopes the new speed limit and the bicycle safety promotion will help re­ duce injuries. "This problem with the bikes has been around since the '50s and '60s. And even though it's old, you can't justify ignoring it," Teeples said. One, two, pick up your shoe, three, four... mmm , Tressa James/The Observer Scott Smartt, left, and Divining Rods bandmembers Mark Schornack and Mike Johnson jumprope for healthy hearts. The fundraiser, Tuesday at Morgan Middle School in Ellensburg, was sponsored by the American Heart Association. (U) PIONEER ENTIRE MONTH OF APRIL 1991 GOOD! REG. $199.95 KE1414 ONLY $14595 BETTER! REG. $279.95 KE 3737 ONLY $19995 BEST! KE 5757 REG. $349.95 ONLY $23995 1/2 PRICE SPEAKERS! TS -1601 6.5 inch 60 WATT SPEAKERS REG. $69.95 ONLY 417 North Pearl St. TYPE ARE you? IBM Selectric II Cartridge IBM Selectric Model 71 Brother EM 100, 200 Black Correctible Adler Royal Satellite II Black Correctible Qume IV Black Multistrike IBM Wheelwriter 3 & 5 Sharp ZX 405, XQ 345 Black Correctible Cover-up Correcting Tape We carry a large selection of typewriter ribbons, computer ribbons and correcting tape. If we don't have your type, we'll special order it. Come see us for all types of type, and all types of corrections. JerroFs "Far \our Convcnknci • Ol'KN 3*»'l air
Page 4 Thursday, April 11,1991 The Observer by Jennifer Mortensen and Jonathan Modie Observer staff A special permit is being sought to enter the crater of Mount St Helens diinng a hike on May 18, the 11th anniversary of the mountain's explosion. The hike, sponsored by Outdoor Clubs, is tenta­ tively scheduled to be ah overnight trip, despite concern about recent steam activity in the crater. "We were hoping we could go into the crater and camp overnight,1*said Jerry J. O'Gorman, event coordina­ tor, but he is still uncertain whether or not they will issue the permit. He is planning to take a group of 25-50 people to the mountain. That group will be divided into two smaller groups that will make the 4- 6 hour hike. The hike will take place whether or not the permit is O'Gorman. The hike is one of the many spring activities O'Gorman is coordinating. He is also involved is developing clubs for activi­ ties such as hiking, fishing, scuba diving, downhill cross country skiing. O'Gorman set up an informational booth in the SUB last September to see if students were interested in outdoor activities and received responses from over 270 students. He is also working on a tour of the governor' man­ sion in mid-April or May, involving groups such as the Center for Excellence, activity in crater, but we are going O'Gorman credits the students for the success these programs hav enced this far. "I'm thrilled to death to have students helping us get things going like this," •SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE* Nearly $10,000 for Central students offered Anonymous Scholarships in Literature and Science (two full-tuition and fee awards) Samuel Mohler Memorial Scholarship (three $1,500 awards) Arne Randall Memorial Scholarship (one $150 award) Sunnfjord Scholarship (one $300 award) Information and applications available in Barge 209 • Deadline May 3 • FREE 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! The forging of future leaders New conference attracts current leaders who are looking ahead by Jill Johnson Staff reporter About 160 Central students attended the university's first leadership conference — ex­ pected to be held annually—in the Samuelson Union Build­ ing Saturday. The goal of the conference was to broaden the leadership skills of students regardless of their membership or position in an organization. "The emphasis was on the development of students going into leadership roles on the campus in the hopes that it will enhance the campus as a whole," Alana Hastings stu­ dent leadership coordinator, said. A-keynote address was given by Dr. Cedric D. Page, associ­ ate director for Minority Af­ fairs and Academic Programs at the Washington Higher Education Coordinating Board. He spoke on the common characteristics and visions of leaders. "I believe our formula for leadership for tomorrow must lead to the transformation of education and to change," Page said. "A leader must show in­ terest in the future." Many professors and other members of Central's faculty Solution participated in the conference by conducting sessions on vari­ ous aspects of leadership and the problems facing leaders. Robin MacAlpine, minority admissions counselor, who led a session on "How to be Heard, Public Speaking for Leaders," said he was excited about help­ ing out. "I really believe that what I have to say can make a differ­ ence," he said. Hastings credits Central's faculty and staff for being sup­ portive and helpful in coming up with a wide variety of topics that allowed the conference to run smoothly. "It was well organized and the selection of topics for lead­ ership skills was diversified and practically oriented," John "Chip" Simmons, 21, a commu­ nications major, said after he attended the conference. Students attending the con­ ference were impressed, al­ though they noted that some of the unstructured free time ® could be eliminated in the fu­ ture. "I thought it would be a good growing experience and it would be interesting to learn more about leadership," Jen­ nifer Greegor, a 20-year-old 9 elementary education major, said. "I am glad I went." Linda Hoffman, 19, a public relations major and LGA from Beck Hall said she thought it was a worthwhile experience . for her as well as her residents. ^ "I thought it would be an in­ teresting and educational ex­ perience for my residents be­ cause they are all going to as­ sume roles of leadership in some way or another after they _ leave the university," Hoffman said. D R O P L I N E E D E H SCHOOL DISTRICT INTERVIEWS (Sign up schedules posted two weeks in advance) •April 17 and 18: Port Angeles •April 18: Puyallup •April 19: Auburn (All interviews are for all subjects and all grades) CAMPUS INTERVIEWS (Sign up schedules posted two weeks in advance) •April 12: U.S. Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. (bank examiner trainees — business majors). •April 17: S.L. Start and Assoc. (vocational rehabili­ tation counselors). •April 18: Trident Seafood Corp. (processors for salmon season needed — see Barge 205) •April 19: Zycon (tech. training program ind. sup. and mfg. engr. tech. majors) •April 19: U.S. Defense Contract Audit Agency (acct. majors, 2.9 GPA) CONCERNED WITH THE ENVIRONMENT? •April 19: Positions for degreed and non-degreed students are available with CEIP, a firm dealing with environmental issues. SUB 204-5 at 9 a.m. JOB FAIR April 24:18th annual job fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. More than 60 companies and organization will be repre­ sented. Come talk to your future employers! The Career Planning and Placement Center is located in Barge 105. Mundy's SHOE STORE A 52 YEAR TRADITION OF FINE FOOTWEAR 70 ^ YELLOW ROSE'S ANNIVERSARY Stf®1 Every day we add a new candle to our cake... and a new stile item to our store! SAVE on an additional item each day and get an entire NEW SPRING WARDROBE during our ANNIVERSARY PROGRESSIVE SALES APRIL 15 - 20 ONLY! e *
The Observer Thursday, April 11,1991 Page 5 # m Language a la lickety-split Arabic and Japanese are tongue twisters, German and French easy to learn in year by Dylan Jones USA Today You might not speak a foreign language now, but in a year, your French could be trfes bien, your German sehr gut. Romance languages come quickest to English speak­ ers, say officials at the State Department's Foreign Service Institute, which instructs diplomats in almost 50 languages. So if you're looking for a tongue you won't trip over, think of Spanish, French or Portu­ guese. Also relatively quick: Dutch, Italian, German, Romanian. If time is of the essence, steer clear of the world's lip-lockers: Arabic, Chinese, Korean, Japanese and Gaelic. You can't get far with those in a year with­ out intensive training. "But even if you can't discuss philosophy at the end of a year, you can learn the basics of many lan­ guages," says linguist Alice Omaggio Hadley. Learning methods, like materials and prices, vary. But if you're serious, ignore single-cassette "survival" courses. They're economical and handy in a pinch, but they can be useless if a native actually talks back. The top end of multicassette courses, dominated by Berlitz and Audio-Forum (whose tapes were developed by the State Department), runs between $150 and $250. Berlitz, probably the best- known instruction house, offers an intensive Think and Talk" beginners system at $155 with six cassettes, two textbooks and a dictio­ nary. Audio-Forum provides six to 30 tapes (at $100 to $250, depending on language) and usually a textbook. But it's best to pair tapes with a class. "Tapes are great for vocabu­ lary and basic grammar," says Jeffrey Norton of Jeffrey Norton Publishers, producer of Audio-Forum. But "class­ mates let you put what you've learned into practice." Tips for potential polyglots: • Set realistic goals. "What typically happens when an adult wants to learn a language immediately is they'll become frustrated and give up," says Nancy Rhodes of the Center for Applied Linguistics, Washington, D.C. "You have to stick with it." • Find your personal style. Advises Craig Packard of the Applied Linguistics Center: "Tell your teacher what your goal is, what you want to do with the language." • Expand your "class­ room." Stop by colleges, bookstores, libraries and churches to inquire about local language clubs hang out in foreign restaurants and listen to waiters talk tune in to foreign-language radio and TV stations rent movies with subtitles. "Even if you don't under­ stand the language yet, it will help you get used to hearing it — the cadence, the intonation," says Charles Heinle, president of Heinle and Heinle, a national distributor of language tapes and texts in Concord, Mass. Publishing houses usually offer extensive catalogs. The biggest is Audio- Forum's, available through Jeffrey Norton Publishers Inc., (800) 243-1234. It includes computer soft­ ware, calendars, mystery thrillers, board games and videos in various lan­ guages. For a catalog of Berlitz tapes and supplementary books, call (609) 4621-2174. After a year's study, you should be able to survive common tourist pitfalls, ask directions and even impart a little biographical infor­ mation beyond "Fm an American. Please help me." © 1991 USA Today I Apple College Information Net­ work snurr yoob climb TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leadership training. With pay, without obligation. You'll develop the discipline, confidence, and decisiveness it takes to succeed in any career. And you'll qualify to earn Army officer credentials while you're completing your college studies. ABMYR0TC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOB CAN TAT" FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CAPTAIN 6ROGREN AT PETERSON HALL, RM. 202 OR CALL 963-3518 Retiree Center to help keep members9 minds and bodies fit by Jennifer Mortensen Staff reporter Central retirees don't grow old, they just keep on going. At least that's the goal of Central's newly developed Retiree Cen­ ter. The center, established last September, is an association of Central retirees, their spouses and employees who are within five years of retirement. The center will provide members with opportunities to explore, achieve and remain physically and intellectually fit. "The Retiree Center was set up to deal with the needs of individuals about to retire, particularly within the next five years, and those who have retired," says Jerry J. O'Gorman, coordinator for the Retiree Center. Central's center was pat­ terned after a similar program developed 15 years ago at the University of Washington. One goal of the Retiree Cen­ ter is to keep retirees in touch with the university, the com­ munity and each other by of­ fering members seminars, newsletters, community in­ volvement and a chance to "Retirees are an important part of the university." — Jerry O'Gorman showcase specials skills and talents. Additional benefits include: library and campus parking privileges, attendance in se­ lected non-credit classes and help in financial planning and medical claims. Membership at the center is open not only to professors, but all administrators and faculty as well. All Central retirees and employees within five years of retirement are eligible for membership. Annual dues for the CWU Retirement Association range from $10 to $500. Members who join in the highest contribu­ tion category have their names inscribed on a plaque in the association office. "Retirees are an important part of the university," O'Gorman said. "We want to make sure they stay that way." 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Page 6 Thursday, April 11,1991 The Observer EDITORIAL Bicyclists taking fun out of walking P edestrians: if you hear a "swish" past your ear, feel a sudden 50-mile-an-hour wind almost blow you over, and can barely make out the figure of a person poised above two wheels, then a bicyclist has just ridden past you. You'd think they were going to take off and fly. What do you do? Don't walk anywhere on the campus malls to get to classes. Since you can't drive cars on the malls, the only way to get to class is to have a helicopter drop you in. Or maybe the university could build pedestrian bridges from building top to building top. But nobody can afford a helicopter and the university can't afford to build the bridges. How about requiring bicyclists and pedestrians to wear helmets? Let's try a different option: bicyclists can slow down. Has it occurred to anyone that four bicyclists in a week knocked their noggins with each other after riding their bicycles at speedy clips. One person was hospitalized. It's getting bloody out there, folks! What do bicyclists think the bike path is for? It's not uncommon to see a bicyclist ignore the "no bicycles" sign on the mall next to the bike path just to avoid a couple of quick, easy turns. You'd think you could avoid more unnecessary turns by taking the bike path instead of having to dodge pedestrians. The funniest thing is to then watch one of the bike path evaders knock down a pedestrian. You've got to laugh. Here's some more enlightening news for bicyclists: by state law, bicyclists are to follow the same rules as cars. Yes, if s true. You speed, you get a ticket. You go through a stop light, you get a ticket. You must ride with the flow of traffic. You run over a person, you get sued — easy afc that. On the malls, it's no different. That's why the campus police are using radar to catch speeders. They're not stupid. If a bicyclist or pedestrian gets injured on campus, they can sue the school. Campus Police Chief A1 Teeples is proposing raising the mall speed limit from 5 mph to 10 mph. Let's look at a few things. First, that would mean that campus vehicles can also drive at that speed. It's a lot easier to jump out of the way of a speeding bicyclist than a speeding car. Ten miles per hour doesn't seem like much for a car, but a car is bigger, meaning it comes up on people faster, and cars can't turn as fast as a bicycle to avoid pedestrians. So maybe this speed limit shouldn't apply to vehicles. Second, it seems a speed limit of 5 mph automatically keeps bicyclists at lower speeds. If they see a sign that has a 10 mph speed limit on it, they may start going just that much faster. But then, again most of us can walk 5 mph and the point of having a bike is to get somewhere faster. So the speed limit can go up, but enforcement of the limit needs to be strong. Bicyclists: Don't risk a pedestrian's life today. Our feet were here long before your wheels. VOSHiBA HITACHIF A & H COMPUM£NE m Tsmm »wmm 00^ re 04/H LETTER Fighting racism heroic, but not most pressing issue Gordon Koestler: I plead ignorance — yours. How do you make the leap in logic — from my claim that racism is not the highest prior­ ity on Central's campus to yours that I have to be racist or igno­ rant to make such a statement? The truth is that combating racism is not the most urgent cause here — merely the no­ blest and most heroic one. It would be great if we could at­ tract more minorities to this campus — but I think Central is doing a conscientious job of trying to make that happen. Another, more obvious truth, is that the Edington contro­ versy more directly threatens to undermine Central's repu­ tation than problems of racism. There could be a very damag­ ing domino effect at work here — administrative problems affect reputation, reputation aflforfr.fi funding and fimding af- fects the quality of education. When the quality of the edu­ cation we receive at Central suffers, employers will be less impressed with our degrees and fewer people will be interested in coming here. I believe the Central admin­ istration refuses to confront its problems. By keeping those problems in the forefront through high-profile journal­ ism, I hope response will be such that President Garrity et al. will be forced to face their shortcomings and work to re­ pair the damage before perma­ nent scars set in. This, I truly believe, is our most important priority. It doesn't mean I spend my free time plotting cross burnings. And why don't you lighten up on The Observer? True, we didn't cover many of the meet­ ings you wrote about, but it was not a conscious decision. As long as Fve worked on the paper, ifs gotten bywith some­ thing less than a skeleton staff. That means it s relied on phone calls, schedules and releases for information on meetings. If The Observer doesn't get them, then it likely doesn't know about them. As a former editor, I know The Observer tries as hard as it can to carry the best and most diverse news possible. Unfortunately, the staff is spread so thin and the space so often restricted that some things fall by the wayside. Since The Observer aims for com­ plete objectivity, the criterion for what makes it in is news worthiness, not political correctness. Perhaps The Observer is not the long-standing beacon of First Amendment light the Enumclaw Eagle was, but it does a great job with the re­ sources available. Instead of issuing flaccid dia­ tribes, why not recommend your students join The Ob­ server as a means of improv­ ing writing skills, informing others about politically correct topics and providing a vicari­ ous catharsis for your white liberal guilt fantasies? Jim Thomsen Editor Darla Hill Managing editor Jonathan Production managers Colin Whitety Brent DaPron Copy editors Kristina Hansen Christopher Young Scene editor Gina Zukoski Sports editor Greg L. Miller Photo editor Nicole Patzer Photographer Kirsten Barter, Tressa James, Amanda Tudor Editorial cartoonist David Zimmerman Reporters Shannon Burke, Mark Eaton, Jason Eckert, Regina Freeman, Jill Johnson, Karri Matau, Jennifer Mortensen, Renee Richardson, Vince Richardson, Kenneth Rudd, Laura Williams Production staff Artene Lord, Brian Moody, Ken Wehl, Eric Zackula, Mike Zetiy Ad representatives Wendy Myott Maria Pugh Ken Wehl Adviser Gil Meal Business manager Christine Page 963-1026 Observer newsroom (Bouillon 227) 963-1073 The Observer, the official student newspaper of Centra! Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper pro­ duced in conjunction with the Communication department The Observer is distributed 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 of Hie Observer's editorial board. m m
The Observer Thursday, April 11,1991 Page 7 No ^romantic dude notions about life on the trail' here L aura Ingalls Wilder was my childhood hero. Actually, I might have to give Pa the credit, since he was the man-and- the-dad, and the man-and- the-dad made all the deci­ sions. But I could relate to Laura — she was a writer and a middle daughter, too — so she's the one I admired. And I don't mean Melissa Gilbert's Laura, either (and definitely not Michael Landon's Pa) — the TV version of the Ingalls family was a little wimpy. They cozied down into Walnut Grove and hung out for the better part of ten seasons. "Better safe than sony was the sign that hung over Ma and Pa's fireplace. Settlers, they were. A life of safety. I mean the real Ingalls'. The ones who left the little house in the big woods and moved to the little house on the prairie, and then on to the shores of Silver Lake. They didn't sit still very long. Come hell or high water (literally sometimes — remember when Pa had to get out of the wagon and help the horses pull it across the flooded river?), the family was going west...out into "Indian territory.'' Out into the unknown. Pioneers, they were. Pioneers were a daring lot — leaving a life they knew well to go out and discover something new being chal­ lenged by the risks. A life of adventure. Is there such a thing as a 20th (almost 21st) century pioneer? Is it possible to have a pioneer's attitude toward life in a world where every­ thing seems to have been • $ • $ c3fe rose Art Opening 7:30 p.m. April 12 Student Show! Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday 12-4 Sundays 204 E. 4th 962-2375 DARLA HILL Editor discovered or done? I have to think it must be, because I see it — the pio­ neer attitude — in people sometimes. My dad has a pioneer spirit. He embodies the "Why do you climb the mountain? Just because it's there" philosophy. "But what's up there, dad?" "I don't know. Let's go find out." He's taken me half way up Mt. Rainier and all the way up Mt. St. Helens —just to see what we could see. Why? The better question, according to dad, is why not? What my dad gets me to do is physical pioneering. There's also emotional pioneering and mental, so­ cial and spiritual pioneering. A book I read recently says a pioneer is a man or woman "of risk, daring, boundless curiosity, and wild imagina­ tion." That's sure still pos­ sible today. "The pioneer has no roman­ tic dude notions about life on the trail. Each day's travel takes him farther into the unknown," the author says. "The pioneer life is aimed, like a rifle, at the future. Although the pioneer re­ spects the past, he moves toward tomorrow. He wants to be where the action is. He uses lessons of the past to create a better future," he says. That takes raw guts. And the ability to see beyond fear. So it's not so much discover­ ing the unknowns anymore but a willingness to step out of personal comfort zones and into riskier situations when personal growth and develop­ ment require it. I've sat at the base of some emotional mountains before — the being mad at the pain and frustration made me just sit there and not want to do anything. But I didn't get a very good view from doing that. The only way I could get a better view was to get up and climb. That was hard, too. Some­ times the struggle causes more pain. And you can't always see the end of the trail even when you do get up and climb. So I have to ask myself: Which is better — to com­ pletely avoid situations that could possibly be a little painful or to get up and risk a little in order to see a lot and discover a lot? "The pioneer is free. Pioneer freedom is the ability to cross high mountains and wide rivers, to look as far as the eye can see and know that the space out there is all for you," the book I read says. Laura and Pa experienced this freedom — willingly and with excitement — more than a hundred years ago. We can experience it, in different ways, today. The Ingalls' wagon pulled slowly away from the safety of the settlement. "Though (leaving) made me sad," Laura said, "I still thought it a fine thing to go where there had never been a road before." Yes, a fine thing indeed. Proud To Be Behind Seat Belts! r i* r. i I i i L Central Office Equipment i 111 East 4th 925-4444 I 1 QUALITY RESUME PAPER TYPEWRITER RENTALS COPY SERVICE TYPEWRITER REPAIR WORD PROCESSOR REPAIR COMPUTER REPAIR HARD TO FIND RIBBONS, WE HAVE THEM ! CLIP AND RECEIVE $2.00 OFF ALL TYPEWRITER RIBBON SIZES S.H.R.M. HI PNPMA Society For Human Resource Management HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Employees are a business's most vital and valuable asset. If you work with people now, or will be in the future, S.H.R.M. is for you. Our organization will improve your understanding and knowledge of the issues you will be facing in the workplace. Since each of us will be doing business with people, we urge everyone to attend.. Schedule of Events April 15 Pizza Feed at Pizza Hut - Welcome Back! 6:00 Nominations of Elected Officers. April29 Election of Officers. By-Law and Amendment Vote. Guest Speaker: Dave Cummins, Human Resource Manager, Noel Foods. 6:00 SOB 204 May 13 6:00 SOB 204 Topic: Illegal Interviews. New at RECYCLED PAPER PRODUCTS Envelopes, note pads and spiral notebooks BOOKS on the Environment and the Earth We also invite you to let us know what additional earth-friendly products you would like to see at The University Store. •: 'A • •' *V.\- v A\V. - wm - -v.1. eart h da y i s a p r i 1 2 2nd
Page 8 Thursday, April 11,1991 The Observer O. * SCENE Disc jockey drums up local jazz program by Gina Zukoski Scene editor John Wicks has a split personality. He is a disc jockey. And, he is a drum­ mer. Fortunately, he has found a way to bridge the gap between the two — through jazz — his first and foremost love. Wicks, 20, is the creator and DJ of "accelerated jazz show," airing Sunday morn­ ings on Ellensburg's KXLE- FM radio station. "Fall quarter, I went to the communications depart­ ment interested in practical radio, but (was turned away) because I was inexperi­ enced," said Wicks. "I then went to KXTiE owner Rich CaiT who hired me on the spot." Wicks' jazz show, which follows the David Sanborn national jazz show, is a three- hour-long collage of jazz, in­ cluding big band, be-bop, blues, Dixieland, and swing...even some fusion. 1 bring in mostly my own albums. I go back and forth from my own stuff, CDs, and reels," said Wicks. "I am playing mostly older stuff, the founding fathers of jazz, and also the real young guys that are just coming out. "I try to play quite a bit of big band and about once an hour I try to play a blues CD," said Wicks. In some ways,Wicks draws influences for his show from other successful jazz pro­ gramming formats, such as KPLU-FM out of Tacoma. "I have been listening to Brent DaPron/The Observer John Wicks broadcasts his jazz show every Sunday morning from 9 a.m. to noon on Ellensburg's KXLE-FM. Wicks, a Central student, presented the idea for the show to station manager Rich Carr fall quarter and has been on the air ever since then. KPLU since I was really young, and those guys know what they're doing," he said. "They just play good music." "Everybody thinks this is a country music town, and it's really not." • JL — John Wicks Often, Wicks will feature an artist during the show. "I use it as kind of a theme to work off of. I play a feature artist, and if if s a younger mu­ sician, I then play some of (the musicians that influenced him)," he said. Wicks can claim first-hand knowledge and experience with jazz. A proficient jazz drum­ mer currently playing for Central's Vocal Jazz Ensemble I and various jazz combos, Wicks began playing drums in the fourth grade. After pro­ ceeding to the trumpet, he re­ turned to the drums during high school. Exposure to jazz is often rare, especially for a child. But Wicks was thrust into the healthiest jazz environment in the country —- New Orleans, which is called the birthplace of jazz. "I lived in New Orleans from '78 to '83," he said. "My mom was a big influence.. .1 was little and didn't really even know what jazz was, but she always brought me down to the French Quarter to listen to jazz. "We used to hear the Preser­ vation Hall Jazz Band every week and of course there was Mardi Gras," said Wicks. Wicks so fondly remembers New Orleans that he plans to return. "I miss (New Orleans) and the musical influences there," he said. "I would like to move down there again." His jazz show has been very successful, evidenced by lis­ tener calls and an abundance of sponsors during his program. "Everybody thinks this is a country-music town, and it's really not. There's a lot of jazz listeners and a real popular­ ity in Ellensburg for j azz.. .this is a real hip town — a lot more hip than people might realize," said Wicks After he leaves school with a bachelor's degree in commu­ nications and a minor in music, Wicks plans to "just play drums, and see how well I can do, but I want to pick (broadcasting) up 'again.* Right now, he can do both. "My first love is jazz music, and this is the ultimate job," said Wicks. "I am really in it for music...that's what I love the most." The accelerated jazz show airs on KXLE-FM, 95.3 on the dial Sunday mornings, from 9 a.m. until noon. Sculpture unveiled for everlasting friendship' Nicole Patzer /The Observer Dr. Minora Kurasawa, from Shimane University in Japan, Artwork 'reaches across an ocean' to the United States from Japan by Shanon Burke Staff reporter You can say "sayonara" to Ja­ pan Week tomorrow. Beginning last Sunday and ending tomorrow, Central's celebration of Japan gives the public a chance to see the cul­ tural differences between the U.S. and the Pacific Rim na­ tion. Japanese culture is being ex­ hibited this week through food sampling, films, performing arts, panel discussions and lec­ tures. Japan Week "reaches across an ocean and brings a piece of Japan to the United States," said Dr. Stephen Ainsworth, director of Central's interna- designed this sculpture that was unveiled in front of Barge Hail tional programs. Monday, as part of Central's second annual Japan Week. The opening ceremony, held Monday, was the unveiling of a sculpture by Dr. Minoru Kurasawa, an art professor at Shimane University — Central's sister university in Matsue City, Japan. The sculpture, located in front of Barge Hall, "symbolizes the friendship between Shimane University and Central, and the basic friendship between two countries, the U.S. and Japan," said Nancy Vogel, for- eign students and scholars adviser. On the base of the sculpture is a plaque that says "For everlasting friendship." Kurasawa also presented a lecture Tuesday titled, "Art Forms: Europe/America and Japan," which was translated by Professor Makiko Doi of Central. Several other professors and students have been active par­ ticipants in lectures, tea cer­ emonies and drama scenes. Last night, a special Japa­ nese dinner was prepared by Central's Dining Services and served in Holmes Dining Hall. The menu, prepared by head chef Bill Wood, included miso t € © soup, beef teriyaki, shrimp £/ yaki-soba, sugar pea-pods, and other Japanese dishes. A demonstration on the art of "Ikebana," Japanese flower arranging, was presented yes­ terday and will be offered again today at 1 p.m., at the Hal £ Holmes Center downtown. A presentation entitled, "The Future of the United States - Japan Relationship and its Contribution to the New Glo­ bal Order," will be given by Japanese Consul General ^ Shinsuke Hirai, today at 4 p.m., in the Grupe Conference Cen­ ter. Several other films and pre­ sentations are offered today and tomorrow. To receive addi­ tional information regarding Japan or Japan Week activi­ ties, call Central's Office of In­ ternational Programs. Japan Week is sponsored by the Motoda Foundation, the Japanese Consulate in S cattle, the Hyf go Prefecture Cultural Center, Centre A community Friends Org nization and the Office of International Pro­ grams at Central.
The Observer Thursday, April 11,1991 Page 9 v» Coming: Tour, 'Tartuffe' and Torgeson, too After the initial rush of activities announcing the beginning of spring quarter, things have slowed down. In Hertz Hall at 8 tonight, you won't want to miss the graduate recital of Scott Ketron, percussionist. The only other Hertz event this week is the Joint Recital of Glen Harris on string bass and Midge Blair on cello. They will perform works including "Duo for Double Bass and Cello," by Jules Massenet, and Brahms' "Sonata No. 1 in E minor." The marked departure from Hertz Hall's usual prepon­ derance of concerts is due, in part, to the absence of Central's Vocal Jazz Choir I and Jazz Band I. Both GINA ZUKOSKI Scene editor groups, totalling approxi­ mately 45 musicians, depart on their annual tour Tuesday morning. This year's three- day tour will include perfor­ mances at both Edmonds and Shoreline Community Col­ leges, as well as many high schools. I'm quite certain both groups will sound great as they represent Central in front of many prospective students and alumni music directors. Tomorrow night, Central's drama department opens "Tartuffe," written by French playwright Moliere. According to Dr. Betty Evans, director, "although Tartuffe' conveys a message that hypocrisy is abhorrent, the characters are conceived in a true comic mold, with overwhelming passions that distort the normal, reason­ able aspects of human nature." Don't miss this "comedy of manners," April 12,13,19 and 20 in McConnell Audito­ rium, at 8:00 nightly. Next Friday night, Central student Jason Howard and his band, the Perspectives will be performing at a dance in the SUB Ballroom. Spon­ sored by Muzzall and Moore Halls, the dance will benefit Kittitas County Youth Services. Off campus, the hottest scene still can be found downstairs at Adeline's. I am happy to report that some good things DO last...Brad Torgeson is still spinning tunes from his C.D. collection on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. Torgeson expanded his collection over Spring break, and is enjoying the attendant crowds. "There is such a variety of people, and there has been no problems or fights ... that's gotta tell you people are getting along and happy here," he said. The best part is the cover charge. There isn't any! Crisis Line receiving more calls from teens Telephone counseling and referral service available to entire community by Karri Matau Staff reporter When people think about Ellensburg they often think of cows, the Tav and limited shopping. They often overlook the im­ portant services and programs that are a part of this town. One such program is Crisis Line, Ellensburg's emergency telephone counseling service. Jackie Galbraith, Crisis Line's director, said on top of offering an emergency network of crisis counseling, informa­ tion is provded regarding other services in the community and referrals to those services can be made. The phone lines operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week and the calls are handled by volunteers, said Galbraith. The Line receives calls regarding everything from suicidal thoughts to abuse, to loneli­ ness and to troubles with school and Mends. "We get a whole range of calls and we have to be prepared to deal with them all," said Galbraith Crisis Line receives an aver­ age of five or six calls a day from people of all ages. However, "there has been an increase in the number or young callers between the ages of 12 and 18 who are troubled and need the kind of help that Crisis Line can give," said Galbraith. Every two years Crisis Line updates its community services directory. The directory helps volunteers inform callers of other social services and pro­ grams in the community. Volunteers are trained to pay attention to people who need help outside of Crisis Line. "We try to match the (caller)'s needs with what's available to him or her," said Galbraith. "Some people may have travel or monetary restrictions, and we try to keep this in mind when making referrals." The Crisis Line staff is com­ posed of85 volunteers, of which approximately 50 percent are Central students. Some are involved in the program to gain experience, while others have a more personal interest in the program. Jennifer Mortensen is a Cen­ tral senior, majoring in public relations. She has been a vol­ unteer for one year. "The main reason I decided to join Crisis Line was to expose myself to the rest of the world," said Mortensen. "Working on Crisis Line has given me a sense of accomplishment. "There have been cases when I knew that I really helped someone," she said. "Some­ times I wonder what would happen to those people with­ out Crisis Line." Since its inception in April, 1970, Crisis Line has experi­ enced substantial growth. The number of calls has steadily increased to more than 2,000 calls in 1990. The number of volunteers has also increased. "It is very important that the staff remains dependable, committed and willing to take the program seriously," said Galbraith. Volunteers are always needed. The program requires 30 hours of training. For addi­ tional information about the volunteer program, contact Galbraith at 925-2166. Tuesday - Friday Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9 a.m. -12 p.m. No Appointment Necessary J % £folt Kittys fialbet ykob • Military Cuts • Regular Cuts Styling SHARRON LAMBERT 314 North Pearl Ellensburg, WA 98926 P Planned Parenthood of Central Washington •Annual Exams •Low Cost Birth Control • Pregnancy Testing • Information • Infection Diagnosis and Treatment ELLENSBURG • 312 N. 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Congratulations To The Following People Who will appear on the General Election Ballot: President Eric Peter Ryan Wasell Executive Vice-President Jeff Stedman Dan Sutich Vice-President for Political Affairs Robert Bertrand Bryce Seibel Rep. to Faculty Senate John "Chip" Simmons Karina Kuhlmeier Rep. to Student Living Tracy Veness Rep. to Clubs & Organizations Alana Hastings Rep. to Facilities Planning Gisella Zuniga Remember to cast your final vote—April 18 Polling Places: SUB Information Booth, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Holmes East and West, Lunch and Dinner Tunstall Dining Hall, Lunch and Dinner The Center for Excellence in Leadership's Annual Leadership Conference Was A GREAT Success Thanks to the Help and Support From the Following: Alana Hastings Dr. Cedric D. Page Dr. Bobby Cummings Erlice Killorn Celia Goodson Nancy Howard Keith M. Champagne Sharon E. Schwindt Robin MacAlpine E. Jean Rogers Joan Mosebar Dr. Edward S. Esbeck Gail Wilson Dr. Laura Appleton David Vinther Dr. Kathleen Desmond Easter Dr. Maurice Pettit Anthony Stahelski Gregory Tate John Frazzini Richard G. Thompson, Jr. Jane Rider Gordon Koestler Shannon Hopkins Molly Davis Jack A. Baker Michele Winders Gina Gilbert DeeAnn Karageorges Eden Ackerson Angela Tamajka John Drink water Jim Looker CherryAnn Coballes Annie Cornelious Marvin Rosete Dan Layman Carter Babcock Erin Renault Staci Layman Oladejo Olaniyan Eric D arrow Robbie Kyler Patt Haley Julie A. Selland Dr. Don Guy Mary Aho Pat Ainsworth Jerry Findley Rob Gimlin S. Kelly Ainsworth Jerry O'Gorman Royce LaBay James P. Hollister Tami Walton—Mountain High Sports Theresa and Dale—Hans' Gym William Craig ASCWU University Recreation Student Activities Student Affairs Spotlight On: (David Vinther to Student Living faCC Quarter •Library Sit-in Emerging Leaders Preliminary Organization •Club Fundraisers Conflict •Wildcat Discount Cards •RHC Meetings Winter Quarter • Emerging Leaders •Assisted Student Activities with Outdoor Clubs •Club Fundraisers Conflict •Wildcat Discount Cards •RHC Meetings Spring Quarter •Apartment Guide •ASCWU Constitution •Reorganization of Emerging Leaders for 1991-92 •Leadership Travel to Olympia •Outdoor Clubs Activities •'Volunteer Assistance for Center for Excellence in Leadership •RHC Meetings This is a paid advertisement. ASCWU
The Observer Thursday, April 11,1991 Page 11 SPORTS Wildcats win district opener Central starts district season by beating Whitman BASEBALL by Jason Eckert Staff reporter Central's baseball team started district play Wednes­ day April 3 in Ellensburg with an exciting 16-15 win over Whitman, but dropped its next three games to George Fox and to defendingnational champion Lewis-Clark State. The Wildcats district opener againstWhitman was anything but boring. The two teams combined for 29 hits and 31 runs. The 'Cats (4-11-1) went into the ninth inning with a four run cushion, but came out with a 15-15 tie. In the bottom of the ninth with one out, junior Scott Chamberlain laced a single to start a Central rally. Cham­ berlain advanced on a wild pitch and stole third setting up John Anderson's heroics. Anderson hit a bases-loaded single over a drawn-in left fielder for the game winning RBI. Catcher Chad Bala led all Central sluggers with three hits, with Anderson, Cham­ berlain and Brett Meek close behind with two hits each. Saturday was a different story for the 'Cats who dropped two games in a split-doubleheader in Lewiston, Idaho. In the opener the Wildcat s lost to a tough George Fox team 4-1. Central's only run came in the ninth on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Chamberlain. Bala again led the 'Cats in hits with two in the first game. In the second game Central gave Lewis-Clark State, cur­ rently ranked the No. 3 NAIA baseball team in the nation, a scare. Central had a 3-1 lead going into the seventh inning, but ended up tied 4-4 in the bottom of the ninth against LCSC. i Kirsten Barber/The Observer Central catcher Chad Bala (17), swings at a pitch In the Wildcats' district home opening win against Whitman. Central won its home opener 16-15 in dramatic fashion. The 'Cats, however, were unable to continue their winning ways, losing their next three games. Chris Foss was walked and stole second for LCSC, Mark Dow followed with a single that advanced Foss to third. That was followed by a wild pitch which allowed the winning run to cross the plate giving the Warriors a 5-4 win. Mike Leininger pitched well for the 'Cats allowing only one hit over five innings of work. Sean Siemon led the Wildcats in hits with two in the night­ cap. Sunday saw Central fall to LCSC 13-1 in which the Warrior ace Joe Misa stymied Central hitters allowing only two hits in five innings of work. Central looks to get back to its winning ways this weekend with a doubleheader against Eastern Oregon at Tomlinson Field Saturday at 1 p.m. After that game the'Cats will play a home twin-bill against Pacific Lutheran April 17. w * f Tt - 1 'V- • , .•/. , •/- r. • • - *•„ »'X'-,- • '- ••• / •' '• " V, ( ** r "ft ^ - ' ' • ft-- .... /• r Tennis squads are finally victorious Men and women halt losing skid with shutouts ,%3v V r4,. Kirsten Barber/The Observer Noel Hoiby strokes a ball in her match last week. Hoiby won her match against SPU this week in straight sets 6-1,6-2. by Todd Tucker Staff reporter Central's men's and women's tennis teams posted their first victories of the season by shut­ ting out Gonzaga and Seattle Pacific University last week. The men and women both won their matches 9-0 at home on Thursday. The teams then repeated their winning efforts again on Friday when they both blanked SPU 9-0. Both Central's men's and women's teams are currently at 2-10 for the season. "Our record doesn't do our ability justice. We've had a very tough early schedule and we have played the powerhouses, now the wins should start mounting," said Don Feist who beat Gonzagas' Jeung Lee 6-3, 6-3. Against Gonzaga, Bob Strickland shut out his chal­ lenger 6-0, 6-0. Other shut­ outs were in doubles. For the men's team Todd Caldwell and Bruce Dayton beat Jeung Lee and Jason Grugel 6-0,6-0. Also for the women, Jill Nelson and Nancy Cole blanked their op- "Our record doesn't do our ability justice. We Ve had a very tough early schedule.. .now the wins should start piling up." — Don Feist ponents from SPU 6-0, 6-0. On Saturday the men hosted Lewis-Clark and were de­ feated 7-2. The women, bat­ tling Lewis-Clark and Pacific Lutheran University, also came up short 8-0, 7-2, re­ spectively. Bobby Huynh pushed his match against LC's Josh En­ glish to three sets to win 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. Doubles victors Jus­ tin File and Darin White pulled out a tight win over LC 9-7. Andrea Fuller of Central outscored PLU's Gina Procopio 7-5, 7-5. In doubles Jill Nelson and Noel Hoiby defeated PLU's Joni Roback and Melinda Wilson 7-5, 6-2. The women play Yakima Valley away on April 9. Co­ lumbia Basin College will travel to Ellensburg on April 10 to match up with Central's men and women. Women ruggers record first ever sfcore WOMEN'S RUGBY by Todd Tucker Staff reporter Outside center, Chris Chappan scored the first points ever for a women's rugby club at Central. The club, in its first year, is still winless but reports great enthusiasm along with optimism after breaking the point barrier. Gonzaga defeated the Wildcat women 12-4 last Saturday afternoon on the Central soccer field. Gonzaga currently holds the number three spot in the league. Amy Claussen, playing scrum-half, was encouraged with the squad's perfor­ mance. "I've never seen as much teamwork, the scrum abso­ lutely worked as a unit. The backs ran with confidence and passed much better," she said. Claussen also encourages any females interested in rugby to come out for the team. Next Saturday afternoon the women ruggers do battle with Vancouver in British Columbia, Canada.
Page 12 Thursday, April 11,1991 The Observer Georgia Tech's Anderson makes the jump to NBA Star guard says he wants to take care of mother by Don Hudson USA Today A tearful Kenny Anderson announced Monday he is leav­ ing Georgia Tech for the NBA, citing personal reasons in foregoing his final two years of college eligibility. "It always has been a dream of mine to play in the NBA," the 6-foot-l sophomore point guard said. "That, and my mother's situ­ ation. I want to buy her a house, and my grandfather a Cadillac. Never in my wildest dreams did I think I would be leaving Georgia Tech after two years. I guess that's why I'm crying. It's just hitting. "I hate leaving Tech, Coach Cremins and my teammates. I want to say, 'Once a Yellow Jacket, always a Yellow Jacket."' The 168-pounder was visibly shaken, looking more like a man headed to the gallows than to the considerable for­ tunes of professional basket­ ball. Anderson is considered to be at least a lottery pick, if not a top five selection this June. He said he made the decision while he was at home for spring break in New York last COLLEGE BASKETBALL week, visiting his mother in the Queens, N.Y., housing project where he was raised and where she still lives. "It is kind of depressing leav­ ing Tech," Anderson said at a press conference. "But I had a choice. It was everything. It was a childhood dream to play ' in the NBA. And I wanted to take care of my mother. "She raised four kids by her­ self, and did a good job at it. I want to take care of her. For awhile, I thought I would stay here. But the opportunity is there and I have to take it. "Bo Jackson's injury weighed heavy on my mind last week. Right now the NBA has all my hopes. I just have to sit tight, cross my fingers, and hope for the best." As with former Georgia Tech star Dennis Scott, who left last year, Coach Bobby Cremins helped Anderson analyze his situation, and recommended he go with his heart. "I hate to lose a young man as a sophomore," Cremins said. "And I know it is a little bit of a gamble. But I know what is deep down in Kenny's heart, and he wants to play in the NBA. "Kenny still needs improve­ ment, but he has great skills. I hope whatever NBA(team) gets Kenny will be patient. I agree with his decision, 100 percent. If that were not the case, he would be standing here alone." Hailed as the greatest player from New York since Lew Alcindor, he led Georgia Tech to a 23-7 mark and the Final Four as a freshman. But with­ out Scott, who passed up his senior year, Tech struggled to a 17-13 mark last season. Anderson averaged 20.6 points as a freshman, and 25.9 points as a sophomore. But his shooting percentage was down from 51.5 percent to 43.7 per­ cent as some observers felt he tried to do too much on a team less talented than the previous year's. "I have a lot I need to work on," he said. "My strength, my shot and overall maturity. It's not like I can stand up here and say what team I am going to, or where I am going in the draft. The NBA draft is crazy." Anderson was asked if he would attend any of the up­ coming NBA rookie camps. "Yes, I will be going to some camps," he said. "But I will tell you one camp I will not be go­ ing to, and that is Coach Cremins' camp. Unless he pays me two arms and a leg, and a half." © 1991, USA Today I Apple College Information Network ssp® ssssfs* "Is® " * % * 4 A \ ± i ssasss spital March 7 jjjmiuiiiimimmiinimsiHinmimimui To Place An Advertisement Call One Of Our Friendly Advertisement Representitives. Ken Wehl at 963-8433 or Wendy Myott & Maria Pugh at The Observer, „ Phone Number 963-1073 ^ ^llllllllillliwilllllllllllllllllllllllilliiirir ead Observer Sports to the week covI all youfJa)iorite sports! If you haven't been to Better Life for your supplemental needs—You've been missing out. 20fA -40(/c off 'til Apr! 1 Our prices start lower & our quality gets higher. TWINLAB, Muscle Masters, Highland, Muscle Fuel... Better Life Natural Foods -- • Your storefor the future. K FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC OPEN SATURDAYS 1102 Canyon Road Next to Les Schwab •BRAKES •TUNE-UPS • CLUTCHES • TRANSMISSIONS l 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ml vmmmmmam •n •^CHROPKAClICc^ OfiUS 10 Dr. Myron Under Dr. Sandy Under •Sound Health Preferred Provider. •Largest Chiropractic Center in Kittitas County. •Emergency calls and Saturday appointments available. A £ CATCH IT AT HANS' GYM * Step Aerobics & Regular Aerobics 8 Classes Daily Hans' can set up any weight training program you need or want from toning to building up, including sports training. • Stair Climbers • New Lifecycles • Olympic Freeweights & Centerline Equipment • Wolff System Tanning • Personalized Training • Nutritional Supplements Student Rate $20/mo. for Aerobics or Weights, Adult Rate $22.50/mo. 962-9277 • 208 W. 5th open: M-F 6am-10pm Sat 10am-4pm Sun l-4pm %
The Observer Thursday, April 11,1991 Page 13 Golfers take 6th, 8th at Invitational 'Cats enter two squads at Central tourney by Jason Eckert Staff reporter Simon Fraser University beat defending champion Columbia Basin by three strokes Friday to win the Central Washington Invitational. The Wildcat's finished sixth and eighth in the 16-team tournament. Scott Bennett of SFU made an eagle two on the first playoff hole, to take home medalist honors at the SunTides Golf Course in Yakima. Central had two teams en­ tered in the invitational. In Thursday's opening round, played at Ellensburg Golf Course, Central's Black team finished the day in fifth place overall. Friday the 'Cats Red team came on strong to overtake the Black team and finish sixth overall with a team score of 635,31 strokes behind SFU. Central's Black team finished nine shots back of the Red for GOIF an eighth place finish. The team got strong perfor­ mances from senior Brad Baumgart and freshman Joe Kuzaro, both players shot 157 for the 36-holes and earned top score for a Wildcat. Both players played for the 'Cats No. 2 Red squad. Bennett finished the invita­ tional with a score of 146 to edge Jeremy Forster of Colum­ bia Basin by one stroke for medilist honors. Central hits the links again Wednesday and today when they compete in the Puget Sound Invitational. Scratch Crawlin' Woody Boogers win pre-season intramural tourney lit® miiii mmm mmm by Greg L. Miller Sports editor The Scratch Crawlin' Woody Boogers intramural Softball team won the pre-season intramural Softball tourna­ ment held last week. The Woody Boogers were able to win their four games in thel6 team field to capture the championship. During the tournament, the team managed to beat Showtime 19-9, Frazzini's 22- 10, Han's Gym 5-1 and finally, Shoes Unlimited 7-6 in the finals. Team skipper Brain Egan was extremely happy with the team's performance. "We entered the tournament for the fun of it. I really didn't expect our team to win it," Egan said. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Even with the champion­ ship, team members feel they're still working the kinks out of their games. "The tournament was great because our new guy's were able to get some experience,'' Egan said. "Somewhere along the line it was one heck of a team effort.'' The team consists of Paul "Pauly" Erickson, Jason "Nobes" Noble, Dean "Deano" Pierce, John "Oly" Olson, Robb "Roast Beer Rocoe, Dave "Rico" Taber, Mike "Lucky" Luckenbaugh, Mike "Gib" Gibben, Mark "Eli" Elias, Drew "Big Daddy" Collins, Kevin "Kev Bob" Toney and Brain "Slick" "Somewhere along the line, it was one heck of a team effort." —Team skipper Brian Egan Egan. With the pre-season win the Woody Boogers, along with the rest of the intramural softball teams, have now started regular season play. The first games started Monday in several different divisions. Games are slated Monday thru Thursday, and will continue until the eventual softball champions are crowned in May. Ruggers fall 31-20 to WSU We Have 102 Faces.. To look great on paper, you need gorgeous type. Our Macintosh and Compugraphic typsetting system contains over 102 different typefaces. That's awesome type, only available from you know who... 3rd & Main (509) 925-1234 by Todd Tucker staff reporter The Western Coast Regional Tournament berth slipped out of the hands of the Central Rugby Football Club Saturday in Richland. Washington State Univer­ sity outscored the 'Cats 31-20 in the playoff match. Central's Tom Jackson touched the ball down in the try-zone in the first minute of play to jump ahead 6-0 after a Mark Sarbach post-try kick. The Cougars came right back to tie it at 6-6. Then later in the first half WSU picked up another pair of scores to open up a 6-18 lead. Central was able to cut the MEN'S RUGBY lead just before halftime as Sarbach added a try and a kick to make the score 12-18 at the half. In the second half Sarbach snuck in for his second try to close the 'Cats within two, at 16-18. Unfortunately, this was as close as the Wildcats would get. WStFs scrum-half was able to take advantage of a weak side winger being involved in the scrum. This left the weak side undefended and allowed the WSU rugger to run 30-yards for a score. WSU scored one more try and a 15-yard drop kick for a total of 31 points in the match. The 'Cats had opportunities to score. They were able to move the ball within 3 meters of the try-zone on 5 different occasions, but were unable to capitalize for points. Central's final score came late in the second half on a Barak Bright try. "We have nothing to be ashamed of, we've only been in the league for two years, WSLPs been in since the early seventies, and we gave them a hell of a run!" Sarbach said. "Now that we have a coach we are entering second-phase rugby," he said. The club's next match is against Spokeane April 27. COPYRIGHT POLICY FOR COMPUTER PROGRAMS 2-2.8 Copyright policy for computer programs It is the policy of Central Washington University to adhere to the provisions of copyright laws in the area of computer programs. Though there continues to be controversy regarding interpretation of those copyright laws, the following procedures represent a sincere effort to operate legally. Therefore, in an effort to discourage violation of copyright laws and to prevent such illegal activities: 2-2.8.1 University faculty, administrators, staff, and students, will be expected to adhere to the provisions of Section 117 of Title 17 of the United States Code to allow for the making of a backup copy of computer programs. That statute states, in part "... it is not an infringement for the owner of a copy of a computer program to make or authorize the making of another copy or adaptation of that computer program provided: a. That such a new copy or adaptation is created as an essential step in the utilization of die computer program in conjunction with a machine and that it is used in no other manner, or b. That such a new copy and adaptation is for archival purposes only and that all archival copies are destroyed in the event that continued pr*orcHnn of that computer program should cease to be rightful" 2-2.8.2 What software is to be used on a disk sharing system, efforts will be made to secure this software from copying. 2-2.8.3 University owned or licensed software may not be used, copied, or distributed in any manner in violation of license agreements or laws. University computing resources and computing resources used on University property may not be used in any manner to copy or distribute software in violation of license agreements or laws. -2-2.8.4 The legal or insurance protection of the University will not be extended to faculty, administrators, staff, and students who violate copyright laws. 2-2.8.5 Nothing in this policy shall be deemed to apply to computer programs or software products which lie within the public domain. (This is a paid advertisement) Appropriate Use of University Information Technology Resources Policy All University faculty, administrators, staff, and students, by virtue of their use of Central Washington University information technology resources, accept the responsibility of using these resources only for appropriate University activities. Information technology resources include computing, telephony, and television/video resources. * Computing resources are defined as computing staff, hardware, software, networks (including the "B" jack), laboratories, databases, files, infannation, licenses, contracts, network bandwidth, funds, usemames, passwords, documentation, disks, and tapes. * Telephony resources are defined as staff, hardware, software, networks (including the "A" jade), switches, telephones, answering machines, wiring panels, files, information, licenses, contracts, network bandwidth, funds, and documentation. * Television/video resources are defined as staff, hardware, networks (including the video jack), video cameras, video tape, production and post- production equipment and facilities, laboratories, licenses, contracts, network bandwidth, ftinds, and documentation. Appropriate University activities include: * All appropriate information technology activities of enrolled students directly related to class assignments from University faculty * All appropriate information technology activities of the faculty, administrators, and staff directly related to instruction, research, public service, and administration * Extraordinary information technology activities as may from time to time be approved in writing in advance by the appropriate information technology resource director to address special needs. Appropriate University activities do not include activities such as: * Commercial use * Personal use unrelated to University activity * Uses of infannation technology resources (even is appropriate protection has not been provided) which: * Waste, misuse, or abuse information technology resources * Maliciously destroy, alter, or make inaccessible information technology resources or information technology-based information or the integrity thereof * Compromise the security, rights, or privacy of the University, people, or their infannation technology resources. Users who are uncertain about the propriety of a particular use should request an interpretation and approval from the appropriate information technology resource director in writing in advance. There are various other policies, laws, and licenses related to information technology resources including the following: * The section of the Faculty Code on Consulting and Outside Work. * The University's Policy on Copyright and Royalties. * The University's Copyright Policy for Computer Programs. * Section 1030 of the U.S. Criminal Code, the 1986 Computer Fraud and Abuse Act * The Copyright Act of 1976. * The State of Washington Telecommunications Fraud Act of 1990 (SSB 6572). * Licenses fen- computer software. Computer Services is responsible for insuring that the University's computing resources are properly used and protected. It makes every reasonable effort to maintain the integrity, security, and privacy of the resources and of users' electronic files, mail, records, and activities. Viruses, "hacker" attacks, "Trojan Horse", and account intrusion may trigger alarm that result in more intensive investigations by Computer Services to insure the security of our computing resources. When appropriate and with good reason, authorities (faculty, managers, auditors, etc.) may examine user's computer files, electronic mail, activities, records, etc. Misuse or abuse of information technology resources may result in die immediate suspension of all information technology privileges and referral to appropriate authorities. In order to monitor such examination, there is hereby established an oversight committee composed of the Associate ftovost. The Chair of die Faculty Senate, die Business Manager, the President of the ASCWU Board of Directors, and the Chair of the Academic Computing Committee, who will chair the Oversight Committee and report to the President. The purpose of the committee is to provide for an independent, periodic review of the use of the examination authority described in the above paragraph. Those exercising examination authority will submit to Committee after-the-fact a notice of such examination and the reason therefore. The committee will not have authority to approve, disapprove, or direct examinations but will limit itself to a review of such examinations, and may at its discretion make reports to the President. Approved by the President's Advisory Council: October 5,1990. r1 i i i i i i i i i L SL" McDonald's is now hiring. Must be able to work through the summer. We're looking for friendly, energetic people to ]oin our crew team. Hours are flexible. Interviews: Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Sam to 11am 2pm to 5pm i i i i I i i J 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. 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Page 14 Thursday, April 11,1991 The Observer 'Cat tracksters set 16 new district qualifying marks Team looking ahead to quad meet this week by Vincent Richardson Staff Reporter Central's men's and women's track teams traveled to Bellingham this past weekend to compete in the Western Washington Invitational meet at Civic Stadium. Junior Keith Baker won two individual events as well as running a leg on the winning 400-meter relay team. Baker tied a meet record in 100 meters as well as setting his career best at 10.6 seconds. He won the 110 hurdles in 14.7, placed second in the 200 with a time of 22.2 and anchored Central's 400 relay in a time of 42.3. Other individuals on the winning relay team were jun­ ior James Mitchell, freshman Les Matthews, and junior Sean McGuire. Baker was the only individual winner for the Wildcats in the invitational. District qualifying times were turned in from junior hurdler TRACK Greg Olsen, who finished sec­ ond in both the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15.4 and 53.7 in the 400 intermediates. Matthews also finished sec­ ond in the long jump with a distance of 21-6 3/4. The 'Cats set 16 new district qualifying marks in the meet and improved on one other. New district qualifiers for the Wildcat men included Baker in both the 100 and200 meters, McGuire in the 200, Olsen in both hurdle events and Mat­ thews in the long jump. Other district qualifiers in­ cluded senior Dan Sutich and junior Brad Hooper in the 5000- meter race walk event. Senior Tim Clark, senior Dal­ las Trople, and sophomore Jim Oldham also qualified for dis­ trict in the 10,000 meters. Sophomore Brian Meyer was also able to improve on his pre­ vious district time in the 200 meters with a time of 22.4 in the meet as well. The top finish by a Central woman was a third by Kris Kjolso in the javelin with a toss of 129-5. Lisa Ostrander also did well for the 'Cats finishing fourth in the triple jump, with a leap of 33-4. District qualifiers for the women included Kjolso in the javelin, Ostrander in the triple jump and junior LeAnne Tro­ ple, in the 800 meters. Freshman Jennifer Sursely, and freshman Debra Bell also qualified for district in the 10,000 meters for the Wildcat team. The team will now prepare for the Pacific Lutheran Tri­ angular quad meet April 13. Central, along with PLU, UPS and Whitworth, will compete in the meet. "This weekend will be a good meet," Chandler said. "We want to prove we can beat those teams," he said. Also this upcoming weekend, the 'Cats will run in the dis­ trict decathlon/heptathlon, scheduled to take place April 14-15 at PLU. In the decathlon Scott Sand­ ers, Rich Sarkney, Dave Dav­ enport, Jeff Boyle and Bernie Garza will compete for the Wildcats. For Central in the heptathlon, the Wildcats' only competitor is Kris Kjolso. The Observer. Little. Grey. Real Little. Definitely Different. The Conference Center is now accepting applications for SUMMER E M P L O Y M E N T ! O, w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v * .y.v '.v.* Jb Conference Hosts Applicant must be a CWU student, possess a valid Washington State driver's license, be available for work at all times except class time (including evenings, weekends, and holidays) and must be 21 years of age or of junior status. Salary: Hosts are compensated with room, board and $100 per month. River Float Guide Applicant must be a CWU student, have knowledge of the river floating program, possess a valid Washington State driver's license and be a strong swimmer. Salary: $7 per hour. £njoy Camp Counselor Applicant must be a CWU student, possess a valid Washington State driver's license, be available for work at all times except class time (work schedule determined by the number of youth camps staying at CWU) and be 21 years of age or of junior status. Salary: $165 per week plus room and board paid during the weeks working as a camp counselor. Security Personnel Applicant must be 21 years of age, able to provide « quality references, work independently (evenings , and late nights) and must possess a valid Washington State driver's license. Salary: $5 per hour. Application forms are available at the Conference Center office, Courson Hall, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closing date for returning applications is Friday, April 26,1991, at 5 p.m. As a prerequisite to employment, the nature of this work requires that a background investigation be conducted on the applicants. 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The Observer Thursday, April 11,1991 Page 15 ETC... % 12 IS 13 116 rsr ar n u TUT 9 9 10 11 14 r IT 138 39 10 41 43 SO S3 1 44 45 151 154 46 47 48 19 52 SS ACROSS 1. Smash (in) 5. Owned 8. Part of the leg 12. Notion 13. Psychiatrist's concern 14. Stockings 15. Edible seed 16. Soldiers 17. Actor's part 18. American political group: abbr. 20. Slurred over 22. Parody: slang 25. Ballet, — Lake 26. Rotate 27. Protrude: 2 wds. 31. Period of time 32. Glide around the rink 33. Paid athlete 34. Very nearly: hyph. wd. 36. Long adven­ ture story 37. Ireland's former name 38. Forced to go: (into court) 39. Agree to 42. Nourished 43. Move, as air 44. In poor health 46. Let fall 50. Feminine name 51. Born 52. Fisherman's cord 53. Small whirlpool 54. Son of Jacob 55. Adam's domain Solution on page 4 DOWN 1. Item for baby 2. Fruit drink 3. Ocean 4. Persevere: 2 wds. 5. Rope fiber 6. Mature 7. Over and —, past: 2 wds. 8. Grow smaller 9. Head covering 10. Small body of land 11. Requirement 19. From 21. Fine fabric 22. Simmer 23. Unpolluted 24. Spoken 25. Theater part 27. Moving along the edge of 28. Gem stone 29. Impulse 30. Frog's kin 32. Small piece 35. Margin for added action 36. Jockey's seat 38. Pronoun 39. Skilled 40. Lump of earth 41. Frigid 42. Ran away 45. Meadow: poetic 47. Free (of) 48. Unit 49. Coop Non Compos Mentis o4/v Sen* Nto fflr PAVIP ZiMHeKMtoJ UNKNOWN TO PEM-MAk, tyOVOBROW LIVES!!! HIS TKMliEb PIGE0HS GENET- ICAUY RECONSTRUCTED f HIS BODY FROM PMA ~ MOLECULES LEFT OVER W MIS EYEBROWHL © / m. pay , Fok His ATROCITIES'. MY MEM INVENTION, •WOMAN. TOP I WmiNG{» TK WM UTERALLY BECOME FFLHCMB TO HER, LEAVING ME TREE To PHLAGfl S Pi go NOW, m FlMP PEW-M PERM-MAN, FLYIM? HIGH, SPOTS VEL.CR0- toorntL... AW FAILS , FOK THB TRAP!* HvjUflA! To 00 CONTINUED..... Thatch ©USA Today/Apple College Information Network A PECAPE ROOTLESS... A 6eNEfiiATI0N WITHOUT DmNlTtOM... BUT NO LONGER/ JOIN ME,THATCH-.. 6IVE ME \i0\AK HANP-. k HMNH? I V'U.'ALI *-y' WITH THESE M00P , WE HEREBY CONSECRATE... THE , OF THE '70s I AAAHH"! Boy... youKs Went black awful FAST. K $ M NANNY OPPORTUNITIES *San Francisco-Onegirl—$175/ week**Chicago—newborn— $175/week**Connecticut— twins—$250/week**Boston— infant—$160/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. SCUBA LESSONS & SUP­ PLIES. Sign up now. Contact John Moser Jr. 925-1272. by Greg Goessman S r/ffm/iy £#7? 7Mr/jgZt svr ^ M/zi/r/Mi / '§ S 8 THIS SUMMER! Want to sub-lease apartment at Anchor In summer quarter. 925- 4205 ADVERTISE IN THE OBSERVER. IT IS INEXPENSIVE AND IT WORKS. For more information contact: I Kenneth Wehl 963-8433 Wendy Myott 963-1073 Maria Pugh 963-1073 IT PAYS 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 1-206-736-7OOO- E«t.600N2 • •••••• • ••••• The Bubbleman presents "Some Fun!" (Audience participation theatre ofpCayfor att ages) Bubbleman's House of Fun 303 N. Water "Some Fun!" will run continually every weekend. Performance times: Thurs., Fri., Sat. 7 p.m. Matinees: Sat. 1p.m., Sun. 1p.m. & 5 p.m. "SOME FUN!" FOR SPRING!! Mon., Wed., Fri., - lp.m. Tickets (donation) avaiCaBCe at: Anchor In Time, Espresso & Antiques 310 North Main For more information cail: 962-4FUN • •••••••••••••AS
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