NEWS SCENE SPORTS B1I9SPSI ilifflllllMiiiliil O A H Thursday, March 5,1992 Central Washington University Vol. 10 No. 16 Dunbar I Where there's smoke.. leaves Central football -**» - by Ron Munson Sports editor After hearing of Mike Dunbar's resigna­ tion the head coach of Central's football program, friends, players and associates basically said the same things. "We're gonna misshim,"said G a r y Frederick, Central's ath­ letic director. "The seniors would like to see him stay, they love him," said offensive lineman Jeff Nordstrom, who was re­ cruited by Dunbar. With three Mike Dunbar years left on his contract, Dunbar's resig­ nation came as a surprise. Dunbar, who also was Central's assis­ tant athletic director, said he was resign­ ing in order to "pursue other career oppor­ tunities in the coaching profession." Dunbar said he was unable to divulge where he will be coaching next, however, the Yakima Herald-Republic published a report saying that Dunbar isheaded to the University of Toledo, in Ohio, to be the offensive coordinator. Toledo, from the Mid-American Confer­ ence had a 5-5-1 record last year, includ­ ing a lossto the University of Washington. 'vIt surprised us," said offensive lineman, Dwayne Sitler. "We're losing a good coach in Dunbar, but we're gaining a new coach with a new outlook." Frederick wasted no time in naming Dunbar's predecessor. Jeff Zenisek, who played center for the Wildcats in 1980-81 and was defensive coordinator under Dunbar since 1990, was named the new head coach immediately after Dunbar's resignation had been ac­ cepted. "I have a great deal of confidence in Zenisek and the coaching staff to come in and continue the success of the program," said Frederick. As for any changes in Central's winning style of playing, don't expect anything soon. "We're keeping a majority of the coaching staff, so the system isn't really gonna change," said Sitler. That system, with Dunbar's guidance, led the Wildcats to five straight Mount See DUNBAR / page 15 Piiiiiiill m ... there's firemen. Keith Axthelm, of the Eliensburg fire department, cleans up after battling the fire at Shaw-Smyser Hall early Friday morning. Shaw-Smyser damage estimate near $18,000 by Katy Anderson Staff reporter The preliminary investigation of the fire at Shaw-Smyser Hall indicated that it was caused by a smoldering spark or piece of hot metal left by a torch Belaas & Smith Construction was using for renovation. - The fire was located in the crawl space between the ceiling and the roof of Shaw-Smyser. It has been closed for renovation since December 1990. The fire was reported by a campus police officer who saw smoke coming from the building. Fire Chief Steve Alder said the fire, which was reported at approximately 3:40 a.m, was positioned above the ceiling which made it difficult to reach. "The fire was located above cement in the roof structure, and was tough to get to," Alder said. It took 24 firefighters about two hoUrs to gain control of the fire which re­ sulted in only one reported injury— a cut on the hand of a firefighter. "It was fairly safe working on the third story but due to the fact of the construction, there were more hazards, such as electrical hazards," said Frank Pangrazi, firefighter captain. John Holman, director of facilities management, was called to the scene after it was reported. "I live in the grasslands and I could see the smoke and flames from there," Holman said. A1 Nielsen, Eliensburg city fire mar­ shal, said the damages were in the wood structure of the roof and in the See FIRE / page 2 News Briefs Man arrested after dousing doors with gas A student in Muzz all Hall who allegedly poured gasoline out­ side the entrances of several doojs last Thursday will be arraigned in Kittitas County Courthouse on March 9. Campus police arrested Zakary R. Swannack, 18, in his residence hall room after he allegedly poured gasoline on the rugs and doorways of three rooms on the second floor of Muzzall, campus police said. Witnesses told police they had seen Swannack pouring gaso­ line from a two-gallon metal can on doors and carpets out­ side several rooms of the second floor. Swannack was taken to Kittitas County Jail for suspi­ cion of first degree arson. Swannack was released firom custody on his own recogni­ zance, after a preliminary ap­ pearance in the Kittitas County Court House last Friday. Murray Larsen, interim as­ sistant vice president of stu­ dent affairs said he was re­ stricted from commenting on the situation. Residence Living also de­ clined to comment. Michelangelo computer virus to boot March 6 A computer virus called Michelangelo is supposed to strike DOS computers on March 6, 1992— the anniver­ sary of the artist's birthday. The virus will destroy the first several megabytes of the users hard disk and according to the Yakima Herald-Republic "has already infected an estimated five million computers world­ wide. 500,000 of them in the United States. Central's Information Re­ source Center has downloaded an anti-virus program for DOS PCs supplied by Central Point Software, Inc. that will check for this virus and clean up any systems that are found to have the virus. The program has been pro­ vided free to computer users and information services will make a copy for anyone who desires provided they bring a See BRIEFS / page 2
Page 2 Thursday, March 5,1992 The Observer From BRIEFS / page 1 blank, formatted, unused floppy disk to the Desktop Computing Support Center in Bouillon 126. So far there has been no indi­ cation of a Macintosh version of this virus. Abestos removal safe in Bouillon The asbestos sampling in Bouillon Hall is yielding as­ bestos levels well below the federal contamination stan­ dard said John Holman, direc­ tor of facilities management. The tests have found asbestos level of .006 ". The contamina­ tion standard is set at .1 per cubic centimeter. If the asbestos remains at a safe level, clean up sill begin in the summer of 1993. Exit interviews for loans set Students who are recipients of Direct/Perkins loans are re­ quired to complete an exit in­ terview prior to graduation. The mandatory interviews will provide students with im­ portant loan documents and inform them of their rights and responsibilities. Group interviews for winter Quarter are now being sched­ uled through Student Financial Services, 963-1611. Students receiving a Stafford Loan (GSL) of supplemental loans for students (SLS) are also required to complete an exit interview and should con­ tact the Financial Aid Office 963-1611, for an appointment. Racial tension forum in Muzzall The office of Residence Living and Muzzall Hall is hosting a campus form on racial tension. The forum titled "The Color of Controversy" is designed to give a student, staff and community perspective on the problem of racism. Anyone interested in learning more about the problem of rac­ ism should meet in Muzzall lobby on Tues, March 10 at 7 p.m. Man has coat stolen from truck truck runs red, collides with car A Student Village man told campus police that someone broke into his truck and stole a coat and two flashlights on Friday night. The man said his truck was parked in the V-22 lot, A black ski parka and two flashlights, which were inside the parka were taken from the truck. The man estimated their value at $370.00. Police have no leads, or suspects at this time. Ellenshurg City Police, with the help of University Police, succeeded in appre­ hending a burglar at Ellens- burg Gemstone on Thurs­ day. Ellen sburg Police officers asked for assistance from campus police in locating an individual who was believed to have burglarized Ellens- CAMPUS COPS by Joe Butler burg Gemstone on Main Street. The Ellensburgfs K-9 unit was able to find the man. While on traffic patrol on Friday, a campus police officer witnessed a collision between two cars on Eighth Ave. The officer said he watched a blue Chevy truck heading westbound on Eighth Avenue run through a red light at the intersection of Eighth and 'D' Street. The driver continued through the intersection and collided with a green Toyota heading northbound through the green light. The campus police officer, along with an Ellensburg police officer who arrived on the scene, were able to control traffic around the scene of the accident. The campus officer agreed to serve as an eyewitness. A worker in the SUB told campus police officers Tues­ day morning that he found a piece of metal stuck in the lock of a storage area. The man told officers he found a small, slim piece of metal in the door in the Pit area. The area contains a good deal of electronic equip­ ment that is used for Pit presentations. The man did not give any indication why someone would put metal in the lock. Police have no information or leads. i Also on Friday night, a former Muzzall Hall man requested that campus police officers accompany him to Muzzall Hall. The man, who now resides in Olympia, had been under university sanctions forbid­ ding him from entering any hall unless under police escort. An officer went with the man to the hall to allow him to retrieve some personal items he left on the second floor. The man recovered these items and left the building. From FIRE / page 1 insulation. He estimated the cost of these damages between $12,000—$18,000. It has not been determined if the damages will be covered by the contractor's insurance. "An adjuster will come out to determine if the insurance will cover it," Holman said. "We were very fortunate that the building was empty," Holman said. "Nothing was in the building so the brick and cement of the building were the only things that were really exposed to the fire." Holman said a piece of the cement will have to be cut out so it can be sent to a lab to ensure its stability. Belaas & Smith have nearly completed their part in reno­ vating Shaw-Smyser. Holman said the incident should have no effect on the expected time of completion in June 1993. Katy Anderson/The Observer Twenty-four firemen, spend two hours fighting Shaw-Smyser fire. Cfl SHAPE UP 5 AT HANS' GYM ml tfj Step Aerobics & Regular Aerobics 9 Classes Daily Hans' can set up any weight training program you need or want from toning to building up, including sports training. • 2—New Climb Max Climbers • Stair Climbers • Lifecycles • Olympic Freeweights & Centerline Equipment • Wolff System Tanning • Personalized Training • Nutritional Supplements Adult Rate $22.50/mo. For More Info: 962-9277 • 208 W. 5th open: M-F 6am-10pm Sat 10am-5pm Sun lpm-5pm ASPIRIN WONT CURE THAT "HIGH COST OF COLLEGE EDUCATION" HEADACHE... BUT KEMPER'S KOMPUTERIZED SERVICES WILL! It's not a pill it's not a powder. 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The Observer Thursday, March 5,1992 Page 3 Stumpers meet Clinton Katy Anderson Staff reporter As a way of acknowledging their hard work on the "Bill Clinton for President Commit­ tee," four Central students were invited to meet Clinton before his reception in Seattle last Friday. The four students included political science majors Aaron Reardon, Shane Silverthorn, David Griffin and Gordon Pross. The reception, in the Olympic room of the Edge water Hotel in Seattle, was attended by nearly 1000 Clinton support­ ers. Clinton, a democratic presi­ dential hopeful, spoke on edu­ cation and how the government needs to take more control over the future of our youths. "I have an aggressive educa­ tion policy, unlike anything we've ever seen before," Clinton said. Four key factors Clinton stressed to get this country back on its feet were: investing in America, education, innova­ tion, and change. Clinton said by using these techniques, Americans can find their way again. "We're losing our way and haven't had the guts to admit it," said Clinton. a We're losing our way and haven't had the guts to admit it. - Bill Clinton Democratic presidential hopeful n Reardon said he was pleased with Clinton's presentation. "When choosing a candidate you must look at the past ac­ complishments before you can believe the future predictions. Clinton not only has a vision, he has proven he can do it," said Reardon. "It is gratifying to know that all the work we have done, has been appreciated by Gov. Clinton." Clinton's public appearance lasted for about an hour and a half and ended with an unscheduled rally in the park­ ing lot of the Edgewater Hotel. 'Three times as many people showed up than the maximum occupancy allowed," said Dale Chalfant, Edgewater Engineer, "the room was only allowed to hold 300 people." The committee members from Central said they were very satisfied with the way Clinton's presentation was conducted. "When you look beyond the illegitimate allegations, and you compare the candidates and their policies, Clinton is by far the most qualified," said Reardon. Eric Roecke, Washington col­ lege coordinator and a gradu­ ate student at the University of Washington arranged the meeting. Other students who partici­ pated in the campaign promo­ tion in their own schools were also invited to the reception and represented the Univer­ sity of Washington, Western Washington University, Gonzaga, Whitworth, Wash­ ington State University and Eastern Washington Univer- citv MNMMR Katy Anderson/The Observer Bill Clinton flashes his best "vote for me" smile while campaigning in Seattle last Friday. Clothing Drive ARE BACK I NAILS*NAILS*NAILS AT ELLENSBURG TAN CO. GELNAILS-WITH COLOR FIBERGLASS-NAILS $5.00 OFF W/COUPON MANICURES-PEDICURES-BODYWRAPS 925-3933 104 E. 4th/ Davidson Building^ _ The Student Association of Fashion Designers is sponsering a clothing drive for the Salvation Army from March 1-15. Those wishing to donate clothing can drop items off at Michaelsen 210. Study JlBroad in My 1 - My 31,1992 V ft summer eiqpericnce untfi Canguage and cuCture dosses. *!Home$tays *iEj(curswns University Credit Office of International Programs Central 'Washington University i ZCCensSur#, Iffl. 98926 (509)963-3612 Applications dut March 31,1992 NORTH PINE MUSIC CO. All guitar strings 2 sets for the price of one. Other great specials continue through March. Save 20 to 50% : 217 N. PINE 962-5785 A I R * Women Men For athletes preferring low-top flexibility, the Air Cross Trainer™ Low is just the workout partner. Versatile and supportive, this shoe protects the foot and ensures comfort during moderate levels of running, court and aerobic activities. Mundy's Shoe Store Downtown Ellensburg SAVE 25 % ON ALL HAIR SERVICES! Save 25% on all Services with Wendy & Janine Save big for SPRING BREAK at Salon Zuchi's! We have added 2 top stylists to our staff and will be offering you a 25% discount on all services! But only until Saturday, March 27 with this coupon-so act now & Save Big! Mastercard & Visa Haircuts * colors • perms * bodywraps • highlights • etc. OPEN TIL, 8:00 PM 504 E. 8TH 925-2320
Page 4 Thursday, March 5,1992 The Observer BOD constitution changes need student, trustee vote by Katy Anderson Staff reporter ing, and eliminating any of the quirks or ambiguity that may exist," Eric Peter, Central's student board of directors Central's Board of Directors president, said. have approved changes that will impact the constitution and bylaws of the university's stu­ dent government. The changes, which will be presented to Central students for a vote on Tuesday March 10, include changes in BOD job titles and descriptions, renumeration, hours board members are required to work and basic changes in the wording of the constitution and bylaws. In order for these changes to be made, proposals for the by­ laws and constitutional changes need to be passed by the students with a 51 percent majority vote. If the students approve the changes, the proposal of the constitution will go to the Peter believes the new de­ scriptions will allow the posi­ tions to be more encompassing and feels the existing descrip­ tions are too narrow. "It will broaden responsibili­ ties of members," said John Drinkwater, vice president of student activities. Drinkwater said that over time, the needs of the BOD change and re-evaluation of the constitution comes along with those needs. Job titles the BOD would like to see removed from the con- the name changes, that we are revamping the entire system, when in actuality the duties are being adjusted to better represent their job positions," said Peter. The renumeration process would provide a standard for which pay is allocated. Cur­ rently the existing officers set the pay scale for the incoming officers. What the renumeration pro­ cess would do is use a rate of inflation calculated from the past two years. "By changing the numeration process, it takes the politics out of pay increases," said Pe­ ter Peter said a maximum per- stitution are: Vice President of centage (possibly six percent) Political Affairs Directors of would be set to "cap how much Faculty Senate Facilities it could rise." Planning, Clubs and organiza­ tion and student living. Job titles the BOD would like to see added to the constitution Board of Trustees Friday are: Vice President of Organi- March 13, where it needs an- zational Affairs and Repre- other majority vote for it to pass. BOD members would like to see these changes take affect before the election of new of­ ficers in early April. The decision to update the constitution and bylaws was made by members of the BOD. "What we want to create is the most efficient and effective •student government that we can, and the only way to do that is by reevaluating, defln- sentatives to Academic Affairs Student Facilities, Political Affairs, and University Life. Peter said there will still be seven positions but their over­ all descriptions will be better defined. "It could appear by looking at The change in hours would require BOD officers to put in more time on a weekly basis. The president's hours would increase from 15 to 19 hours, the vice presidents would in­ crease from 10 to 14 hours and the directors from five to nine hours per week. Peter hopes this will help newly elected officials have a better understanding of the time involved in student gov­ ernment. GRAND CENTRAL CINEMA h POWERED BY IMAGINATION jPG-13 PABENTS STR0HGLY CAUTIONED ?7] j W*» Mir gg htppfog/UttTof CMWrtft UnHtii"» Daily 6:25 & 9:20 Also 2:00 & 4:00 Sat & Sun MIDNIGHT FRI& SAT CHEECH & CHONG'S UP IN SMOKE ONLY $2.00 Specialty Shows • MONDAY 9-MIDNIGHT "METAL MELTDOWN" The Valleys Best Hard Rock/Heavy Metal Music • TUESDAY 6-9 P.M. "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" Northwest Music At Its Almost Best • WEDNESDAY 9-MIDNIGHT "CLUB 91" The Only Alternative Dance Show G THURSDAY 6-9 P.M. "IN FOCUS" Band Spotlight, If You're Not In Focus--You're Out! • SUNDAY 3-6 P.M. "CHRISTIAN ROCK CHRONICLES" Praise and Worship...At Full Volume! iiliiiiiiSiEiiil 11111 mmmmmmmm Dan Lacewell and Sandy Goforth j Father and Daughter 715 S. 2nd St. • Yakima, \VA. 98901 • 453-7672 ''V'.V'O 4V j3 GEMSTONE CUTTING fine jewelry - jewelry repair gem faceting - polishing HIGH QUALITY ! FA cppc CANNELL SECURITY STORAGE MINI STORAGE s • - ?\ v' *• A ?-*' taensDure niaes Amethvst Semi-precious b tones at. 9-6 Sun. Noon-5 109 W 3rd. 925-4900 , -• """ " H-• --:U AA' •"« & i* ^ ii mm? A 1 i\ 968-4202
The Observer j Thursday, March 5,1992 Page 5 Central praised for wheelchair accessibility © by Shannon Sparks Staff reporter In response to the American's with Disabilities Act, Central has created a committee to study campus accessibility for disabled students and faculty. The new law took effect Jan. 26,1992 and calls for improve­ ments in disabled persons ac­ cessibility. The law requires all buildings to be barrier free for disabled persons. This new law is an example of a shift in state legislation from reactive to pro-active," Tim Marker, Central graduate student and Central's Access Committee chair, said. The committee members, Tim Marker, community relations special projects coordinator, John Holman, director of fa­ cilities management and Cen­ tral faculty members Dave Brown, disabled student ser­ vices coordinator, Robert Hunter, assistant professor of flight technology, and William Ross, director of facilities con­ struction division, have al­ ready begun to study the cam­ pus for possible disability bar­ riers. So far, the committee has re­ viewed campus water foun­ tains, bathrooms and wheel- - «L--8r--'L.-f Brent DaPron/ The Observer Stan Basset utilizes a ramp designed to make Central's campus more accesible to the physically challenged. chair ramps. "We are currently looking at replacing drinking fountains and updating bathrooms," Holman said. Work orders are in place for additional disabled ramps and restroom stalls. Ramps will be added to 13 buildings through­ out the campus, including Sparks, Meisner, Beck, Davies and Quigley. Restroom stalls are tentatively scheduled to be added to needed campus facili­ ties. The committee has also or­ dered replacements for exist- ingfire alarms in all academic buildings which will be equipped with strobe lights to signal hearing impaired stu­ dents in the event of an emergency. Holman expects these changes to begin immediately and to continue throughout the year. "Central is currently known as the most wheelchair acces­ sible university in the state and the committee will strive to maintain this," Holman said. Disabled students agree with Holman and praise Central for its flexibility in accommo­ dating their needs. "The campus layout, along with the facilities provided, have made living and study­ ing at Central fun," said Dan Shope, 21, a speech communi­ cation major. Shope has cerebral palsy and is confined to a wheelchair. He has found college a fun and exciting experience because of Central's accommodations and the accessibility. Marker went through a simi­ lar experience in his search for an accessible campus and agrees with Shope. "Central is very pro-active to the needs of their faculty and students," Marker said. "Cen­ tral is currently equipped with an elevator in every building along with ramps and adequate parking." "Before I came to Central I toured other universities, in­ cluding Western Washington University and found that Central was the best for my needs," said Shope. Central's flat campus along with the modifications it pro­ vides makes the university ac­ cessible for disabled students like Shope and Marker. "I am encouraged by the Campus Access Committee and feel that the changes will con­ tinue to improve my campus activity," Shope said. QUARTER TUITION DUE BY . APRIL 6TH ELLENSBURG COMMUNITY ART GALLERY UPSTAIRS 408'/i NORTH PEARL ST. 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SRAs are easy—you make con­ tributions through your institution before your taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax no w. You pay no tax on your SRA contributions and earnings until you receive them as income. And saving regularly means your contribu­ tions and their earnings can add up quickly. What else makes SRAs so special? A broad range of allocation choices, from the safety of TIAA to the investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity no sales charges a variety of ways to receive income, including annuities, payments over a fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to borrow against your SRA accumulation before you retire* All this, plus the top investment manage­ ment that has helped make TIAA-CREF the largest retirement system in the country. So start dreaming and planning for the time of your life. Because the sooner you start your SRA, the greater your savings and your retire­ ment will be. r ',}*• : ! START PLANNING FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY. For your free TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuity Kit, send this coupon to: "" TIAA-CREF Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Or call 1 800 842-2733, Ext. 8016. Name (Please print) Ensuring the future for those who shape it!" Address City State Zip Code Institution (Full name) Title Daytime Phone ( I EX TIAA-CREF Participant • Yes • No If yes. Social Security # 'Depending upon your institution's plan and the state vou live in. CREF annuities are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services. Inc. For morecomplete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, Ext 5509 (or a prospectus Read the prospectus- are'ulk belort c.u invest or send mnnri
IAL TOO For ASCWU Constitutional By Law Changes Changes Will Include Both Position Titles And Job Duties NEW President Executive Vice President Vice President To Organizational Affairs Representative To Academic Affairs Representative To University Life Representative to Student Facilities Representative to Political Affairs OLD President Executive.Vice President Vice President For Political Affairs Director To Clubs & Organizations Director To Faculty Senate Director To Student Living Director To Facilities Planning When: Tuesday March 10, 1992 From 11 am To 5pm Where: In The Dining Halls During Lunch And Dinner Or In The Sub Council Of Probity The ASCWU BOD recently appointed a five member council that will review ail policies passed by the BOD. The members are... Mike Michel-Chair Natalie Bain Marvin Denman Michelle Lane Gretchen Wippel COUNCIL OF PROBITY... Meeting,Mon, Mar 9 BOD MEETING... Tue, Mar 10,2 pm, SUB 103 SPECIAL ELECTIONS... Tue, Mar 10, 1 lam-5pm [CLUB SENATE MEETING. Wed, Feb 26,3 pm, SUB 204-205 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SUB 106 963-1693 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Observer Thursday, March 5,1992 Page 7 How beer can save Central "Reputation, reputation, reputation! O, I have lost my reputation," — Othello Act II, scene III Central seems to be walking around like Shakespeare's poor Cassio complaining that it has lost its reputation or, image, as Interim President James Pappas phrased it through clenched teeth. Image, image, image— he repeated at last Thursday's meeting of the Presidential Advisory Council. The meeting, open to anyone, hoped to bring together those wanting to discuss Central's public relations/image problem. But, the subject of how Central looked in the eyes of the outside world didn't seem to stir much emotion in the small group attending the meeting. I could tell it was a touchy subject. One approached with a stethoscope not a can opener. As far as the problems from Central's failing image, Pappas did admit that Central has had less applications for admissions this year and also less applications for scholar­ ships. Some think this is the result of high school counselors who are fearful of recommending Central to students looking for a college. Fear of a lost reputation prompted Pappas to search out advice from the campus. But fear may be the very thing holding back this university from uniting and working on building community and from community, building a lines of communication with the areas outside the campus. uiReputation is an idle and most false imposition oft got without merit, and lost without deserving " — Othello Act II, scene III Even though Central may be tagged with a false image, caused by over magnified problems in recent years, this is no time to wait for them to disappear. It's time to start rebuilding good connections with those outside the univer­ sity. It's also time to stop fighting amongst ourselves. Shakespeare often used a foolish character to offer up odinro Sinpo T hnvA beftn nranririnp T wilLnlav the fool _ (nothing new) and like Falstaff said, "I would to God thou and I knew where: a commodity of good names were to he bought" Since I do not know where good names can be purchased. I will offer up what little wisdom I have learned. That is to quote someone else. Great ale makes great times. Great times make great friends. Great friends make great neighborhoods. Great neighborhoods make great cities. Great cities make great nations. Great nations make a great world. Therefore, the greatness of the world depends on ale. —Bert Grant, maker of Grant's Ales Some may have already read this philosophy found on the label of a Grant's Celtic Ale, written by undoubtedly one of the greatest beer makers in the world. Beer may not be the answer to this universities problems, but something is needed to loosen the minds and create discussion about the problems Central's image is facing. Something is needed to give those who need it— courage. Some people put in their two cents worth, I'm putting in my two cases worth. So, I have decided to offer up two cases of beer at today's Presidential Advisoiy Council to those looking for the "courage" to steer Central in the right direction. —Mark Eaton, Editor C OME ON EVERYONE.' CELEBRATE NAT/ONAL COLLEGIATE DRUG AWARENESS WEEK! j TAKE PART IN THE , ACTIVITIES! 1 FUNJ J v A blatant example of bias To The Observer: I happened to be reading The Observer last week and I found a blatant example of bias and misrepresentation. I am, of course, speaking of the Scene article titled "George Bush is a racist." The article is about Craig Hulet and his lecture on Feb. 21 on the topic of "Racism In Politics." The two authors chose for the substance of their article a hodgepodge collection of some of the most fanatic things that Craig said during the 90 minute period. The substance of the article along with the photo, portray Mr. Hulet as a raving lunatic. What it failed to convey to the readers who weren't in attendance at the presenta­ tion. was that although he did come to some shocking conclusions about the control of our government by multi­ national corporations and the implementation of some cleverly disguised racist laws, he documented every claim that he made and not only told students where to look to prove his claims, but he donated his "White Papers" which contain the documents to the library so that stu­ dents could make up their own minds. He never attempted to shove anything down anyone's throat. I have had the chance to look through Craig Hulet's "White Papers" on the Persian Gulf War and I was very impressed with the thoroughness of his documen­ tation. He proved a year ago what some are just admitting now— that the Persian Gulf war was not fought for freedom or justice, but for oil and money. In other words, the deaths of over 100,000 Iraqis, and over 100 Ameri­ cans meant nothing more than cheap oil and United States bullying. The only good thing about the article was its conclusion: "If you give a damn, it's up to the majority of white people to change our government." See LETTERS / page 8 lilllllilBlliiilil NHMHHH iMiiBiiiiaSMSfc Editor Mark Eaton Managing editor Jill Johnson Production manager Eric Zackula Production Assistant Jay Vroman Copy editors Kristina Hansen Cristine Jung Scene editor Mike Radice Sports editor Ron Munson Photo editor Brent DaPron Photographers Kristen Absher Charlie Fulton Nadine Hartwell Editorial cartoonist David Zimmerman Reporters Katy Anderson Marc Bruno Chandra Burdette Joe Butler Sam Ernst Lori Leitner Tom Linthicum Andrew Martin Marvin Rosete Eric Sawyer Shannon Sparks Production staff Amy Garner Ad representatives Comet B rower Joy Kingman Jane Stencel Adviser John P. Foster 963-3680 Business manager Christine Page 963-1026 Observer newsroom Bouillon 227 963-1073 The Observer, the official student newspaper at Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the school's Communication department. The Observer is distributed each Thursday when school is in session, except for holidays, finals weeks and summer quarters. Signed editorials and cartoons represent the author's opinion unsigned editorials represent the majority of The Observer's editorial board.
Page 8 Thursday, March 5,1992 The Observer From LETTERS / page 7| Leave it up to The Ob­ server to portray anyone trying to tell the truth and provoke change, whether it be about sexism, racism, or the corruption of our govern­ ment, as a fanatic. Barry K. Loopy Larry Moogley Woodhouse don't cry racism To the editor: The Woodhouse/NAACP article in the February 20, issue of The Observer made me sick. I can't believe that anyone with any respect­ ability would cry "discrimi­ nation" when they are disagreed with. As a very interested student during the presi­ dential search, I heard many faculty members discuss the candidates and the selection process. Never, I repeat never, did I hear one person mention any­ thing having to do with race or gender. What I heard from the faculty were objections to the closed process of selection, the prompt dismissal of a search committee person because of his unwillingness to go along with the ma­ nipulations of the "Woodhouse leadership" and the appalling truth that Nelson was very low on the first list of candidates, yet was still under consider­ ation. "Ellensburg's failure to value diversity" has been misinterpreted by Woodhouse supporters. There are priorities that supersede diversity: hon­ esty, integrity, high ethical and academic standards. As for "styles of leadership that may be new and different to Ellensburg," here is a news flash for those aspiring to lead. If you don't have followers you will never be a leader. Anne Nelson Color is forever... Let's talk about race. It's about time. When talking about race it's a mistake to think that it refers to somethingobjective and that racism necessarily refers to a conscious state of mind. By race I mean the set of beliefs about the relationship between personal qualities of, say, temperament, character, and abilities, to skin tone and related physical characteris­ tics, such as, hair, eyes, nose, and the like. By racism I mean the way in which those beliefs affect our judgment of others, our reaction to them, and our treatment of them. Usually these beliefs have been linked to persons' status in that such physical markers have been used to identify who's "in" (insiders in the broadest sense) and who's "out." Although this is true for most of the world, this piece is addressed to American "ins" here at Central. There are other ways of iden­ tifying who's in or out, such as, patterns of speech or lifestyle, but while speech and lifestyle can be changed, skin cannot. Color is forever. Many light-skinned immi­ grant minorities have experi­ enced brutal discrimination in the history of our country — the Irish, for instance—but by the second or third generation they lost their accent, adopted the lifestyle of the new coun­ try, maybe changed their name or confession, and even if poor were generally free to disap­ pear into the crowd to become - W ins. Not so where color is con­ cerned, for having a notably different skin tone or features means a perpetual identifica­ tion with the status and lifestyle of origin. This has usually meant being stuck as an "out" even if well-off. Once so identified, your work, your life, your worth, your every­ thing is "tainted." It is in this regard that race is not objective and racism not necessarily a conscious state of mind, for the significance attached to variations of color is so pervasive and deep-seated as to be taken for granted. It is so much a part of daily life and values that "ins" don't even notice it. BERNINA® STUDENTS ALWAYS RECEIVE 20% OFF EVERYTHING IN STORE 410 N. PEARL 925-5942 Race becomes an issue of overt conflict when the "outs" try to break out and get in and the "ins" try to keep the "outs" out. This is a matter of no small concern, since being "in" suggests having access to what is "good" in a society and being "out" doesn't. Since there is never enough of what is "good" to go around — if there were, it wouldn't be so great — struggle ensues as to who's in and who's out. Not uncommonly, this struggle be­ comes so severe that it brings out the worst in people. The substance of people's very lives, after all, is at stake. Population, economics, edu­ cation and such things are changing, and the "outs" are now breaking out and strug­ gling to get in. The "ins" are circling the wagons and trying desperately to hang on to their declining fortune. And the worst in people is beginning to emerge. "THE RIDGE" /A Midweek Weekend (with $7 $44 S.A.T.) m • t March 21st: Collegiate Challenge Race Make up a 5 member team and "Challenge." Mission Ridge Just 12 miles from Wenatchee. "STAY IN WENATCHEE-SKI THE RIDGE" Open Wed. Thru Sun. 509-663-7631 That's where we are today. And the struggle is not just on the streets of New York, Los Angeles or Seattle. While not so obvious, it's in Ellensburg and on Central's campus, too. Those of us who have generally been "in" may not recognize what is happening, but those who have generally been "out" certainly do. You doubt this? Then just ask. Ask any persons whom you identify as being an "out" — faculty, students, staff — what their life has been like, and most especially ask them what their life has been like since they came to Central. Put aside whatyou think you know about them, and be prepared to listen non-judgmentally. You will hear stories reflecting a variety of experiences, some good, some bad, some horrible. Try to find out about the climate in which they live. Don't be embarrassed that your questions indicate you identify them as "out" Chances are they know it already, so swallow your pride. If you genuinely want to know about their life, they won't mind. I believe they will appreciate it. Then try to sort out what role racism, virulent or benign, as well as other things, such as, personality, events, or fate, may have played in these expe­ riences. Avoid the temptation to blame, be defensive, or argue that we all have problems. While everyone's life is unique and each has experienced pain, the misery associated with the social meaning of color is in a class by itself. This whole "in" and "out" business is doubly distressing since none of us created it. It was already here when we were born. But we have a lot to do with whether it continues or not. Charles McGehee Great Coupons That Are Two Good To Miss NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. 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The Observer Thursday, March 5,1992 Page 9 Steve Marshall's homebrew weekend The thrill is in the beer, the agony is in the yeast by Steve Marshall Contributing writer If you pride yourself as a con­ noisseur of fine brews, but find you don't have the budget to purchase $8 six-packs of your favorite beers, why not try making them yourself. ® The Egyptians were the first to experiment with beer-mak- ing, creating their own malt liquors. During the prohibi­ tion years people were forced into making their own beers and liquors. * Today, homebrewing enjoys an increasing legal audience of brewers making their beers with kits, or from scratch. Here is some information that will give you an idea about _ how to make your own beer at home. Contrary to what you might think, making your own beer is an easy process. Kits have eliminated most of the guess­ work associated with brewing. . The kits contain everything ^ you need as far as ingredients, aside from sugar. If you're brewing from a kit, here are some of the items you'll need: •a large kettle (8 quart) Contrary to what you might think, making your own beer is an easy process. jjfiif Michael Radice/The Observer Resealable beer bottles like these are a good way for you to bottle your own' home brew.' •large spoon (plastic or pref­ erably metal) •5 gal. glass carboy (water dispenser jug) • strainer •funnel •siphon tube •brewers thermometer •household bleach (to steril­ ize your equipment) Basically, all you do is boil the contents of the kit with a measure of water, (kits gener­ ally come in a one quart can). Transfer the boiled kit into the carboy (glass jug), filling the remainder with water and as much sugar as the kit calls for. \ Once the mixture has cooled to a specific temperature, add or "pitch" the yeast. The yeast turns the sugar into alcohol. Once fermentation is com­ plete your beer is ready to be bottled. You can use several types of containers. I've used everything from traditional locker top bottles, like Grolsh [beer] bottles, to mason jars. Regular beer bottles (not the twist caps) work the best. You'll add a small amount of sugar to your fermented beer before you put it into your bottles. Once your bottles are capped this added sugar will again be consumed by the yeast and the carbon dioxide pro­ duced will carbonate your beer. After about two weeks, if you can wait that long, your beer will be ready to drink. The longer you let it set, however, the better it will be. This is, of course, a very sim­ plistic view of homebrewing. Even though kits come with instructions, I highly recom­ mend picking up some litera­ ture to help you with your brew. "The Complete Joy of Homebrewing" by Charlie Papazian is the brewing bible that I have become accustomed to using. It has brewing techniques and* tips for beginning to ad­ vanced homebrewing, and about 50 different recipes (most using kits) to help taylor your beers to suit individual tastes. Once you've purchased your equipment, you can make a batch of brew (about two cases) for about $15. This is the day and age of alternatives. Why not give the ultimate alternative a try. Brew your own beer. One thing's for sure. It'sbetter than a Bud. • Grant's micro-brewery has beer with macro taste a by Chandra Burdette Staff reporter The oldest written-down recipe is for beer, according to professional brewer Brendan Smith. "The secret behind each kind of beer is in the yeast," he said. Smith is a brewer at Grant's Brewery in Yakima. During a tour of the brewery, he explained how they make beer. Beer is made from barley. The barley is mashed with water and pumped into a tank that is heated by water. The water in this tank sepa­ rates the sugars so it can be sent further on into the brewing process. The mix­ ture is then put into a copper vat and heated to a boil. "Making beer is an old art form," Smith said. "It's very much like cooking. If I were to give you a recipe for'our beer, and you used a differ­ ent yeast, your finished product would taste com­ pletely different than ours. "The yeast is the secret be­ hind each type of beer and no company will tell anyone what type of yeast they use," he said. Grant's beers are consid­ ered by many, at least Wash­ ington-staters, to be among the best beers in existence. Chandra Burdette/The Observer Grant's Pub in Yakima. The pub serves only Grant's varieties of beers, which are brewed across town. Jason Anderson, 23, senior, Mark Howard, 21, senior, Doug Strader, 21, senior and I decided to review the beers for anyone not lucky enough to have already tasted them. The first beer we tested was The Indian Pale Ale. As a group we felt this Ale had a good initial taste, but a bitter after taste. The Weis Beer is one we all enjoyed. "That's a beer," Anderson said. The Weis (or wheat) beer is German. It's pretty light, both in color and taste. A twist of lemon adds zest to an already excel­ lent beer. Aside from making a variety of beers, Grant's brewery also produces an alcoholic apple cider. This was by far my favorite. It was kind of like drinking a glorified wine-cooler. "This is for people who don't like beer," Howard said. Next came the Celtic Ale. "If you're an ale drinker, this is quite good," Howard said. Even I could get used to this beer and I'm not abeer drinker. "It's sweet for an Ale," Anderson said. "If you're getting bored with American Ales, try this one," Howard said. The last one we tasted was the Imperial Stout. This beer looks like coffee. I got the feel­ ing I was going to have hair on my chest as a result of drinking this brew. The Stout is very bitter, and is for experienced beer and ale drinkers, Howard noted. As a group we felt these beers are not typical "party beers." "They were created to be re­ spected and enjoyed," Howard said. They run between $1.35 and $1.79 each, and are more ex­ pensive than the beers most college students buy. If you are looking to treat yourself, this is definitely a good way to go. If you are looking for a beer you can enjoy, or a good way to spend an afternoon, try visit­ ing Grant's Pub, or Grant's Brewery in Yakima.
Expand horizons by trying an oldie on for size Since I started doing this column, I've been getting a lot of suggestions from people as to which movies to review for the following week. Most of them of course, want me to do their favorite videos that have just been released like "Terminator 2" or "Double Impact" or something. Sometimes I listen to these people, sometimes not. It's easy to get caught up in choosing only the freshest, most "happening" tapes when we go out to rent a movie. But once in a while, it might not be such a bad idea to check out the Oldies section. You know, that uncharted area of your favorite video store where no one ever dares stand for fear of looking like a dork. An old friend of mine from high school suggested that I take a look at a classic movie titled, "The Lion in Winter" directed by Anthony Harvey. Well, this one's for you, Jim. The "Lion in Winter" takes place in 1183 and stars Peter O'Toole as King Henry II and Katherine Hepburn as Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine, Henry's by Tom Linthicum Staff reporter wife. The story is basically about an ageing King of En­ gland who finds himself forced to choose a successor to his throne. Among the countless children he has fathered over the years, his decision is limited to three sons he has by Queen Eleanor. The problem is that the three sons are all idiots in their own way. The oldest one, Richard (Anthony Hopkins) is a psy­ chotic war-monger type. The middle boy, Geoffrey (John Castle) is a scheming little t- i I Cowboy fS\ J Cd.115 Classic Western Style For omen. SALE $16.99 Because Wrangler knows what women want — to look good in classic western styling. And that's just what our Wrangler Cowboy Cut® jeans (Official ProRodeo® jeans) do. These heavyweight broken twill 100% cotton denim jeans feature authentic five-pocket styling, in Junior and Misses fit. Women's Blue Jeans 13MW2 4mo/d's 615 S. Main 9. £ "... 925-6181 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 ant- 4 pm 53 EBembarg weasle of a man and the youngest one, John (Nigel Terry) is a whining, snotty little twit who, for whatever reason, is daddy's favorite. What this all comes down to is that daddy wants John, mommy wants Richard and poor Geoffrey is left out in the cold. What follows is the pro­ cess of how each parent will plot and plan with their re­ spective favorite sons to gain the throne. Now, don't be turned-ofF by the historical-sounding storyline. The vicious, back- stabbing methods used by the parents, as well as the sons, would make any die-hard "Dynasty" or "Dallas" fan blush. I mean, every member of this little "family" is com­ pletely self-serving and power- hungry. Lord help me, I loved every minute of it. It's every man for himself in this movie but ironically, the most bloodthirsty player in the game is Queen Eleanor. She has a lot to be bitter about as Henry has kept her locked-up in a prison for the past nine years and has kept several mistresses (Ah, the good old days!). Katherine Hepburn brilliantly portrays Eleanor as a vicious, coniving, smart-ass little whench who is given to the occasional temper tan­ trum. I do believe I have fallen helplessly in love with her. Kudos as well to an unfor­ gettable performance by Peter O'Toole as King Henry. With the upcoming Oscars turning much of our attention to only the most current actors and actresses, it's nice to see the past masters in action. O'Toole was nothing less than incred­ ible in this role. And to think I had almost given up on him after seeing him waste his talents in "King Ralph." "Speaking of the Oscars, it was kind of interesting to see a young Anthony Hopkins who is up for Best Actor this year for "Silence of the Lambs." You might also notice an even younger Timothy Dalton as King Phillip of France. So the next time you step out to rent a movie and all the new stuffisout, swallow your pride and take a stroll down to the Oldies section and rent "The Lion in Winter." This is the kind of movie that has stood the test of time and will remain a classic long after we've all forgotten about flash-in-the- pan movies like "JFK" and "Bugsy." -Rentals courtesy of New World Video- 415 N. Main, 962-6447 Brainpower. Nowavailable € & Vr Here's a way to leam fester and work smarter without putting a la of cash down. It's called the Apple Computer Loan. Right now, qualifying students, parents borrowing on behalf of students, and faculty and staff members with an annual income of at least $15,000, can purchase an Apple® Macintosh® computer system using a special financing plan set up just for you Apply to borrow from $1,300 to $10,000 for a Macintosh computer other Apple products- including the AppleCare? extended service plan, and up to three software packages. If you're a student, you'll be able to defer principal payments for up to 48 months G while in school, making interest-only payments until 30 days after you graduate or leave school. Interest rates are surprisingly low, and you can take up to eight years to repay * So stop by today and fill out a loan ^ application. Because this is one way to afford a Macintosh, even if you can't afford a Macintosh. For more information contact Mo nte Bisson at the University Store" • The interest rale is tbe average of the higher of the VJ-day or jO-day commercial paper rales as reported m the mil Street Journal plus a spread ol4 IOCI , , r.. but mil not exceed 5 6%. existing borrowers would be notified at least .10 days tn,idvance The loan may be prepaid at am' lime untboul penalty Lrtbe month of October mnk. M n /vx? ^0g""n C0S?,Knase' rale of 114035% Thisraieuvuldresullmmonlblypay-menisofflSSlforeimSrOOOborrowed The total finance chaZ for each Si ra«™10 ™ Percentage APR on your loan u nil be 110)27% Kurmontblymoments du'nng tbe deferment,penod will be tH 28, andvurZTZty£Zn,oft on every }1,000 wu borrou uill be SU7 24 The interest rate is subject to increase after you have received the loan Each applicant pays a S20W non-refundable aDotLo^Mlm,^^ onginattonfee l*an appl,cat,or« aflerjune ». I'M. may be subjecno a higher loan ong,nationfee The loan origination fee unll Padded,o ©1991 Apple Compter. Inc Apple, ihe Appl, top,, and Stamh are revered ,rad,marks of Apple Computer. In* Applet » a reS^ ^ «
The Observer Thursday, March 5,1992 Page 11 Central and Mozart a winning combination irhhh .... |gg|||^ MMMPHMHin WBKSSMSSKSM IliglP^ il|S|®iilMBii®i::i •••Miii iWiiiiiiiiMitflli by Michael Radice Scene editor The Central thespians scored yet another dramatic home- run with the opening of Mozart's "The Magic Flute" in McConnell Auditorium. The opera, of course written by Mozart, is considered by many to be among the most difficult to perform. The drama and music de­ partments do an outstanding job in their recreation of the classic opera. The story of the "Magic Flute" is a complicated one. In addi­ tion to the huge cast, the opera is accompanied by a full-sized orchestra. Tamino, an Egyptian prince, is saved by "three ladies" from certain death. Papageno, a birdcatcher, falsely identifies himself to the prince as the one who savedhim from death. A few songs later, the truth is discovered. The three ladies return and curse the birdcatcher by putting a magi­ cal padlock on his mouth. They bring with them, the queen of the land. Tamino falls in love with a portrait of the queen's daughter, who has been captured by a religious sect. A vow of silence, suicide con­ templations and a full-scale attack later, both men are united with their loved-ones. %Theperformers,aidedbyonly talent and magnificiant cos­ tumes rented from a profes­ sional opera company, never ceased to "wow" me. The singing of "The Queen of the Night" (played by Valerie Williams) is fantastic. The acting of the Papageno, the birdcatcher, steals the show. All around, the Magic Flute is a no-misser. While the cost may seem steep ($9 students, $12 general) the quality is amazing. It runs tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. wmm Iffpfl Wmmmm wmm wmm wmm &!&'/. mm Tamino, and the Queen's daughter are the two lead charac­ ters in an outstanding performance of Mozart's "The Magic Flute." Deadline for student forum March 13 by Michael Radice Scene editor Poets and writers have only a few days left to submit work to be published in Central's literary magazine, Manastash. Editors of Manastash are interested in everythingfrom poetry to short stories, ac­ cording, to Joe Powell, the magazine's advisor. Basically, anything that's good, he noted. "We see writing as an artform, not just expression," he said. "We're interested in good student writing." Students write well, ac­ cording to Powell. This is a great opportunity for inter­ ested students to see their work in print. "Whatever the genre, we want to look at it," he said. Generally, Manastash comes out once a year. It is produced by the English department. Tlie deadline for submission of work is March 13. In addition to your manu­ script, you must submit a cover letter and a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelop. Mail to, or drop off at: Manastash, Language & Lit­ erature building, Central Washington University, El- lensburg, Wash. 98926. The publication is limited to stu­ dents. The magazine, accord­ ing to Powell, is usually of high quality. Currently, there are about 30 copies of last year's edition in the bookstore. Since the the publication is limited to only students, it is important to have people sub­ mit their work. ^Student's are great writers, artists," Powell said. "This is a chance to prove it." T DR. MYRON UNDER DR. SANDY UNDER 962-2570 Under Chiropractic Center 1011 N. Alder ...next to campus # 18 95 Oil Change Special Includes 26-point inspection Saturdays only Expires March 22,1992 People who know use Valvoline ifa/vo//ne. PEOPLE WHP KNOW USEWVOLINE- 1102 Canyon Road-Phone 925-1665 Manastash kTime! Poetry, essays, short stories, drawings Deadline for submissions to 1992 edition of student literary magazine due MARCH 13 Send copy of original and SASE to room 344, Language & Literature Building For more information call 963-1648 ARE YOU READY FOR SPRING BREAK? Hair Highlights Body Maps Colors Mens Night Thurs. All Haircuts & Styles-5:30 to 7:30 Ladies Night Wed. All Haircuts & Styles-5:30 to 7:30 $5.00 OFF $5.00 OFF $5.00 OFF $3.00 OFF $3.00 OFF SALON ZUCHI'S OPEN TIL 8100 PM 925-2320 504E.8TH
Page 12 Thursday, March 5,1992 The Observer Human Resources/Big bucks by Tom Linthicum Staff reporter Those of us who will be graduating some time soon have got to be at least a little concerned about our country's less than encouraging eco­ nomic situation. With the highest national unemployment rate in five years ( 7.1 percent), the future's so bright I gotta carry a flashlight. But there is one bright spot amid the high unemployment and bleak economic forecasts. That's the field of Human Resource Management. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the field will see a 22 percent growth over the next decade. Starting salaries are in the high 20s while top HR execu­ tives earn a median of $175,000 per year. Needless to say, there are no guarantees included, but it's nice to hear encouraging re­ ports about at least one job market for a change. "As our economy declines, graduating students have a bleak outlook on the job mar­ ket," said Gretchen Sanislo, public relations chair of Central's chapter of the Soci­ ety for Human Resource Man­ agement (SHRM.) "HRM is one of the few areas that continues to grow," Sanislo said. Human Resource managers basically deal with the "people" side of an organization. They are responsible for such things as hiring and firing, personnel relations, benefits, job analysis, and training. "People are your most pre­ cious commodity," says Sanislo, "they are the heart of any busi­ ness." If you would like to find out more about the field of Human Resource Mangement, you are encouraged to look into the SHRM chapter located on campus. Meetings are held every other Monday at 6 p.m. in SUB 204- 5 (the next meeting is March 9). SHRM is open to all majors and will cost you a mere $7 per quarter to join. mUE MEALS m * '/ lb. pre-cooked weight. West Interchange and 10th &Alder, Ellensburg Now you can get a super deal on a value meal. Its our single burger Super Value Meal™ You get a super burger* with lettuce and tomato, bigger than McDonald's, Burger King's or Hardee's regular burgers, plus hot, crisp fries, and a refreshing 16 oz. soft drink all at a super value price. Try the single burger Super Value Mear or other value priced I] meals at participating Dairy Queen' Brazier'' stores. Wl We Treat You Right .H i V i *1 » 4 19 NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTH 1992 "Eat Right America!" NUTRITION NIGHT '92 Holmes West & Tunstall-Commons March 12th ,»JJ A i DINNER MENU Vegetable Stew Stuffed Chicken Breasts in Mushroom Sauce Icelandic Cod Scampi Wild Rice Parselied Red Potatoes Steamed Broccoli Stir-Fried Vegetables Whole-Wheat Rolls Creamy Orange Cheesecake Frozen Yogurt Sundae Bar DIETARY ANALYSIS Have your diet analyzed and see how you rate nutritionally! Pick up a 24-hour dietary-recall form at the office located on the east side of Holmes Dining Hall and keep track of what you eat for a day. Return the recall forms to the same office or to the nutrition booths located at Holmes West or Tunstall-Commons during dinner on March 12, and your diet will be analyzed using Computrition, a computer analysis program. Your results and the expert recommendations will be returned to you. i • * « a w . i • * * INIUIMIMlMIIMMIMIMlBiMrtM MM «•( III I I Hilt M|llllll«| Jvs* •Ww I I I I • ••WW# ss wW* •&$$$ A1!*!1 '• V t'l •* swM 7J wrvo:® • IIM 1*14 tMtlt- M ItHM »»•!« II •••••viia a « • | | | p iMtn " *•* • II III III || • Ma» HI ••• M Mt«B •• II4II
The Observer Thursday, March 5,1992 Page 13 SPORTS 'Cats scratch Chieftains, get shot at Saints i Larry Foster waits for the referee to whistle the foul on a Chieftain. Brent DaPron/Observer by Ron Munson Sports editor Central's men's basketball team redeemed itself after los­ ing the last two regular-season games by crushing Seattle University, 97-73, in a first round, loser out, playoff game last Monday night. With the win, the Wildcats advanced to the second round and won the right to play St. Martin's College last night. Results from that contest were iiPlliiii! lilliiiiill I««li not available at press time. Central beat the Saints 73-70 on Feb. 22 and hope to advance to play the winner of the West­ ern-Lewis and Clark State game. The championship will be de­ cided in a best-of-three series beginning Saturday. The winner of the series goes to the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., starting Marcli 17. Central, now 19-12 overall, controlled the tempo of the game against Seattle by forcing 23 turnovers and using a bal­ anced offensive attack led by Jason Pepper's 23 points. Central's defense added 12 steals and four blocked shots to quiet the Chieftain's of­ fense. Larry Foster, who scored eight of Central's first 10 points, finished with 19, in­ cluding three, three-pointers. Also finishing in double fig­ ures for Central were, Shane McCullough with 18, includ­ ing four, three-pointers and Heath Dolven, who added 12. Central led by 10 at halftime (43-33) partly because of Seattle's poor foul shooting. The Chieftains went eight for 17 from the line. Central had only four free throw attempts in the first half. Seattle's game plan to out- rebound Central failed as they out-boarded the 'Cats by only a 41-37 margin. Central shut down Seattle's inside game in the second half allowing only one offensive rebound by the Chieftains. Terry Britt had a game-high 11 rebounds, including nine defensively. Central's 15-8 run at the be­ ginning of the second half proved to be too much for the Chieftains to come back from. Seattle's Corey Lewis, who scored 14 in the first half, fin­ ished with 17 after Central ad­ justed defensively to end Seattle's inside game. Cyclists getting ready to compete by Ron Munson Sports editor Central's newest club is off and peddling. On Jan. 23, the university approved the proposed Cen­ tral Cycling Club. The approval came just in time to register the club with the National Collegiate Cy­ cling Association (NCCA). The new club's first competi­ tion takes place March 28-29 at Washington State Univer- sity. | The competition consists of| stage, criterium and team j time-trials. The highest point- j getters from the competitions, j scheduled through late April, will represent this region at Jthe national tournament in | Rome, Ga., on May 15-17. Other meets are scheduled for: • *Apnl 4-5 at Eaotcra y.boh- n'igtor r •' V • OP' Groioo- s po o Allison Walsh Teresa Forbes Marilyn Quinto Jason Calhoun Women's swim team takes second, Men's takes fourth in NAIA tourney by Eric Sawyer Staff reporter ' A strong finish for the Wildcat women'sswim team at the NAIA District 1-2 plopped them into second place overall. The men finished an impressive iourin out Vie 1 WPOoIs 0U 0! di :H.'. -V'.,.n -o soo 'reo the 1,650-yardfreestyle. Carl Anderson finished third in a national qualifying time of 17:02.20. Puget Sound won the men's meet with 623 points. Cen­ tral men finished with 380.5. SWIMMING Irs men's diving- actio?:. ! K -v'4x. - V it h ? • £','1 rArri s 1 i.-12 C O h i'.-.hi od place 'hush .n c^C'nd ov \.S: a cne-melo 1 : K. -• C:.'K '"m- •••• •• ' '•? \ \ \ . pp,. • W P - - ' p**' fA ' \ . -• i . \y- • • r \ \ \ /-- • : I r I Toe • i i . e i:'' •ui-'i-: P = " : • h • '' P •P. •* ' i: r r - K , . PiP, information anout jOi.'iuiu', Central s Oycuiig L/iub ma} be* obtained by calling Shawn Bloom, at 925-2026. ^nnajf. bv niilfr , i i: * ' :.erOI place. j i it' Pu^er. Sound women were run­ away winners scon tig 790 points. The men's top finish was also in w o op--rp. w-,*: eiy. w-1 iirushedan second on the three-meter board - File phoio/Obr.ervei
Page 14 Thursday, March 5, 1992 The Observer Reid goes through metamorphosis Yakima Sun Kings coach brings playing experience to coaching by Eric Sawyer Staff reporter Robert Reid, the Yakima Sun Kings new head coach, comes to the Continental Basketball Association on the heels of a major reconstruction following the firing of Dean Nicholson. The Sun Kings needed a new coach and a new direction so they named the ex-Houston Rocket superstar their new head coach. Reid spent eight years with the Rockets, two years with the expansion club Charlotte Hornets and a half of a year with the Philadelphia 76ers. He was an impressive athlete standing at 6'8'\ In his playing days he had a 43-inch vertical leap and ran the 100-yard dash in less than 10 seconds. But, all the physical attributes in the world won't help him now. Reid must apply all of his experience in a mental way. This could be his one and only chance to coach basketball at this level. He had to put his athletic ability to the test in what he calls two of his top three memories in the NBA. The 1980-81 NBA Championships, and the 1985-86 Champion­ ships. In both series the Rock­ ets played the Boston Celtics led by Larry Bird. "In the first one I just wanted to play Bird tough," said Reid. "I didn't want to go home to all my friends if I let Bird eat me up," said Reid. Though he never made the All-Star team, he did make the All-Star ballot one season. TT_f.-j. t».:J iisii i limi mm HRS Women's basketball Jen Cadden Men's 6' and under Hoops Men's open Penetrators Volleyball Dangerous Eric Sawyer pals around with Sun King coach Robert Reid. (one by the name of Bernard King) were having the seasons of their lives and beat him out. His biggest regret of his NBA career was that he should have shot more and passed less. "I was a great team player, I dished off too many passes," said Reid. KFm teaching my son, Junior, to shoot more and pass less. I tell him, guys don't get payed to pass anymore, they get payed to shoot." As for the ballooning salaries of professional basketball these days, Reid laughed, "I was born three years too soon." Another one of his favorite memories in his career was the 1985-86 play-offs against the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lak­ ers led by two points with time running out. Reid pulled upffor the three-pointer in front of the L.A. bench. Pat Riley, then head coach of the Lakers, said "Oh no." As he let go of the three-pointer, Riley said "it's good." It swished through and the Rockets went up by one. The Lakers came down quickly and got a bucket to take a one point lead. The Rockets brought the ball up court and got a quick time out. On the in-boundsplay they lobbed the ball to the middle of the key to Rocket- center, Ralph Sampson. Sampson threw up a shot, just beating the buzzer, and watched as it danced around the top of the hoop before fi­ nally falling through for a win for the Rockets and Reid. The win sent the Rockets to the NBA Championships on a collision course with the Celtics and Larry Bird. Bird walked away with MVP honors and •his second championship ring. "He's got two rings that should be on my fingers," said Reid. "Pro athletes shouldn't play in the Olympics," said Reid. "Vlade Divac, the Yugoslavian- born Laker center, is the most dominant center that any for­ eign country has to offer against us. Patrick Ewing and David Robinson eat him up in the NBA on a daily basis," said Reid. "It's going to be a lot of lopsided wins." "Magic shouldn't play either," said Reid. "It was nice to see him in his final All-Star classic but he's drawing out the inevi­ table. He should just go ahead and hang 'em up." Reid is the same age as Laker head coach Mike Dunleavy, and wants to take the same route that Dunleavy did to get to the NBA. Coach Reid has a wife, Donna, and two kids: daughter Keva who is eight and son Junior who is 10. "This is exciting stuff, a whole new way to look at basketball," said Reid. "I love it, it's a real challenge." So far, the Sun Kings seem to be respon ding to Reid's basket­ ball philosophy. They have won many more games for Reid than they did for Nicholson, in just half the time. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK O N T A N A Come have the best summer of your life. • Enjoy the invigorating, challenging experience of living in the awesome Rocky Mountains. • St. Mary Lodge & Resort, Glacier Park's finest, now hiring for the 1992 summer season. • Come see us on campus at the Student Employment Services March 12th. Schedule an interview through your Student Employment Services now, or call 1 -800-368-3689. Don't pass up the opportunity of a life time. AUTO BODY Reveals the secret of a great paint job " The Painter " Ours is one of the best and we guarantee it! Free Estimates—A full service body shop 641 W. Cascade Way Phone: 925-5680 Hriicnlodil Experience comfort in exciting new allots and styles for men, women^ and children. Repair service available. Mundy's Shoes Store Downtown Ellensburg INTRAMURAL SPORTS SOFTBALL ENTRY FEE: $40.00 PER TEAM REGISTRATION BEGINS MAR. 2 LEAGUES MON.-WED. 3:00 PM WOMENS "W" 4:00 PM CO-ED "A" 5:00 PM MENS "X"** 6:00 PM CO-ED "C"** TUES.-THURS. 3:00 PM CO-ED "B" 4:00 PM MENS "Y" 5:00 PM MENS "Z" 6:00 PM CO-ED "D" ** THESE LEAGUES ARE FOR TEAMS WANTING TO PLAY IN A MORE COMPETITIVE LEAGUE SIGN UP AT SUB 212 *SIGN UP EARLY LIMITED NUMBER OF SPOTS * TEAMS MAY REGISTER FOR THE PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT BY PAYING THE $5.00 ENTRY FEE. PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT IS LIMITED TO THE FIRST 16 TEAMS IN THE CO-ED AND MEN'S DIVISION AND FIRST 8 TEAMS IN THE WOMENS DIVISION. ALL LEAGUES ARE LIMITED TO 12 TEAMS. TEAMS WILL BE REGISTERED AS THEY PAY PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT BEGINS APRIL 6, MANAGERS MEETING IS AT NAPV 117 5PM APRTI 9 ^ LEAGUE PLAY BEGINS APRIL 13. ' FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 963-3512
The Observer Thursday, March 5,1992 Page 15 Defensive coach Zenisek takes over as coach Jeff Zenisek Rugby the wrong way The rugby team captain Justin Smith would liketo say hi steam does not engage in cheapshots and they do not resent the support given their team by the school and trainers. Mark Eaton, editor CLASSIFIEDS La Corufia, Espafia Habla usted esbafiol? !QUE VAMOS EN VERANO 92! Par3 information llamada a la oficina de programes Internationales 963-3612. CASH FOR BOOKS Fourwinds Bookstore (textbooks i$5udf&£1ihRichard962" From DUNBAR / page 1 RainierLeague titles and a 54- 9-1 overall record in six sea­ sons. His .852 winning per­ centage was the best among all active NAIA coaches. Under Dunbar, the Wildcats ended the 1990 and 1991 sea­ sons as the top-ranked team in the NAIA Division 2, while compiling a Columbia Football Association record 39-game unbeaten win streak. The Wildcats also made it to the semi-finals twice only to be denied a national champion­ ship, which proved to be Dunbar's only regret. "It's disappointing to be so close," said Dunbar. And then, with the current NAIA play-off format "you always end the season on a loss, which you have to live with until the next year." Dunbar, who opposes the current play-off system, often drew criticism for being out­ spoken against the play-off format. Dunbar said at a recent meeting in Dallas, the NAIA listened as his argument gained support. "But don't ex­ pect anything soon," in way of changes in the current play-off system, said Dunbar. Prior to joining Central's coaching staff in 1990, Zenisek was the head coach at Orcas Island High School for four years. He was named Coach- of-the-Year twice(1987 and 1989) while compiling a 19-17 record. He also coached girls basketball to a 59-31 overall record and was named Coach- of-the-Year in 1988-89. Zenisek received all-district honors as a center for Central in 1981 and was named Central's best blocker. Zenisek, 33, earned a BA de­ gree in education in 1983 and a MA in education in 1985 from Central. He and his wife, Robin, have a one-year-old daughter named Jordon. Zenisek is anxious to get started and has already been thinking about next year. "We have a lot of people who've played," said Zenisek. "They're mostly untested as far as ' crunch time, but they defiantly can fill the spots (left by gradu­ ating seniors) with speed and size. We still have that. It's just a matter of gettingin there and starting." Where In study? Huni Cori 963 nyy Australia, uniie, ( igary, Japan, Mexico, ifecf International Pro rqu una, Programs Central's tennis team will host Eastern Washington Sunday at 1 p.m. In a men's dual collegiate match. Central's women travel to Cheney Saturday for duals with Eastern and Whitworth at 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., respectively. Last weekend, the men dropped matches to Washington State 8-1, Whitman 6-3 and Lewis- Clark State 9-0 to fall to a 2-5 record for the season. The women are 2-4 after losing to Whitman 8-1 and L.C. State 9-0. pacK your Dans and books Bobby Huynh has the best individual record. He Is 4-3 in singles, including victories over ancj off! It's time to study Washington State and Whitman. abroad! Call 963-36i2. ICSVIBPAPLLIEE1S0NS MM Pack your bags and books III! I m m m f 1 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ MENT - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free transpor­ tation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment ram pall ervices 359 Japan for one year. Call now for agljncation information: 963- WANTED: Organized individual with off ice management skills with office management skills who is interested^in working in a ice a MUST! File M PageMaker a p March, needed lus. Starts through summer r—... .ixible nours. esume to North Ameri- jnd beyond. Flexible ia Resur Send Resume t can Paragliding Ellensburg, WA i-P.O. Box 4 98926. Habla usted espanol? Puede estudiar en Chile a la Universidad Austral (Valdivia). Por favor, llamada a la oficina de Proaramas Interncionales: 963-3612. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES...$200 86 VW...$50 100 The Central Washington University Conference Program has several temporary positions available in custodial and laundry areas. These positions are expected to begin the week of finals, no later than June 13,1992, and will terminate on or before September 18,1992. Preference will be given to permanent employees student employees temporary employees and persons who are enrolled spring quarter of 1992 as full-time students, with plans to be enrolled as full-time students at Central during fall quarter of 1992. To qualify for these positions, applicants must be at least 18 years of age, be able to perform physical labor and possess a valid Washington State motor vehide operators' license. An original social security card, driver's license and/or passport is required by law as proof of identity and employability. Applicants also must pass a background investigation. Interested applicants should apply through the Personnel Office in Bouillon Hall, Room 139. If vou are a student at Central spring quarter of 1992. and plan to enroll at Central fall quarter of 1992. apply at Courson Conference Center in the Registration Office, Monday through Friday, between 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. All applications must be returned no later than 5:00 p.m., March 13,1992. NOTE: No annual leave will be granted during appointment CUSTODIAN AND LAUNDRY AID Hourly wage: $6.00 Applicants must have the ability to perform physical labor and be available to work most, if not all, weekends. Applicants will be expected to dress neatly. Walking shorts may be worn, but no tank tops or open-toed footwear will be allowed. Typical work includes sweeping mopping vacuuming dusting stripping beds laying out linen making beds emptying trash moving furniture setting up meeting rooms delivering and setting up audio­ visual equipment and washing, drying and folding linen. There will be three shifts, 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 8:00 am. to 4:40 p.m., or 2:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., with a half-hour lunch break. These shifts will run seven days a week. Shifts and days off will vary according to work load. 87 MERCEDES...$ 15 MUSTANG...$50 hoose from thousands starting 25. •ree 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details 801-379-2929 Copyright #WA13KJC Now is your chance to study^ ^brppdr Ar^ypu ready to go? )63- $40,QNOpArr .READ BOpKS , and TV Scnpts. Fill out simple "like/don't like'' form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach. vactions.Guaranteedpaycneck. FUN SUMMER JOBS! j Horseshoe Ranch for ren, near Cle Efum, is counselors, ing, swim- •nc ch also needs cooks. go kitchen worker and enjov people. Call Penny: 1-6/4- coui er qua ousing Apply nt _ or fall! Call No 3612. in nternacional and The 2,000 ees, meals, and excursions, ow for spring, summer earce at 963- offer Spanishlan culture elective cl cost is approximately quarter for tuition, TUTORS: Miracle Tutoring.can cut your advertising costs G provide student referral 788-0952. 1-800-
m breothe o little easier. So pick up a convos or nylon i I V % • 11»i«• • • * } i ecology ti ft "irVfc ^ ' KITTITAS COUNTY l-tealth n F P \ K T M E N T For more information Residence living: John Eldridge 963-1323 Academic buildings: Greg Poe 963^2980 1 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS START YOUR CLIMB T O CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leader­ ship training. With pay, without obligation.' You'll develop the discipline, self-confidence and decisiveness it takes to succeed in any career. And youll qualify to earn Army officer credentials while you're completing your college studies. Find out more. Contact Captain Brogren at Peterson Hall, Room 202, or call 963-3518. ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. m Award-Winning Hometown Pizza Frazzini's In the Plaza 716 E. 8th Ellensburg YOUR BASKETBALL PLAYOFF HEADQUARTERS Frazzini's Pizza Place Good Luck Wildcat Basketball Team! pizza • • • • • • mmmummummmummuumuuu^ • ••••••••••••••••••••• Large Pizza (16") I * $3.00 OFF $2.00 OFF \ Medium Price DINE IN . CARRY OUT FAST • SAFE DELIVERY ANY LARGE (16") PIZZA ANY MEDIUM (13") PIZZA EXPIRES March 27.199? Frazzini's Pizza Place NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER • • • • • « DINE IN • CARRY OUT FAST • SAFE DELIVERY • • EXPIRES March 27.1992 Frazzini's Pizza Place NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER 1 L# * I ! PERSONAL PIZZA BUY ANY SINGLE TOPPING PERSONAL PIZZA ONE FREE AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET A SECOND • I • I I • • I 1339 EXPIRES March 27,1992 ' Frazzini's Pizza Place NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER • I I I I • • I I TWO MEDIUM (13") 2 TOPPING PIZZAS $-i -|99 I I • CARRY OUT • ONLY • • l*IH EXPIRES March 27.1992 Frazzini's Pizza Place NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER &