NEWS SCENE SPORTS 1— garden. Page 4 H Thursday, April 9,1992 Central Washington University Vol. 10 No. 18 Chimps held hostage by budget % * $ by Kristlna Hansen Editor Central's new $2.2 million psychology animal research facility may sit empty because there are no funds to move the chimps in or operate the fa­ cility. Central lost its bid for oper­ ating funds in the 1991-1993 biennium because construc­ tion delays postponed the re­ quest, according to state Rep. Gary Locke, D—Seattle, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. The estimated completion date of the facility is May 8. "Central tried to negotiate a budget but it came in so late it could not be considered," Locke said. Dr. Roger Fouts, psychology professor and chimp lab re­ search supervisor, was bitterly disappointed by the lack of operating funds. "We are very disturbed with the possibility of not being able to move the chimps into a place that would improve the qual­ ity of their lives," Fouts said. The five chimps —Washoe, Dar, Tatu, Moja and Loulis, whose ages range from 27 to 15 —have not been outdoors in 12 years, he said. Central has made a request of $200,000 in emergency funds to Gov. Booth Gardner. Cheryl Hutchinson, the governor's deputy press sec- retaiy, said the governor re­ ceived the recommendation last Thursday and will need two weeks to go over it. Fouts said the plea for $200,000 was reached after earlier requests for $450,000, the full-operational budget, mmmz mmmw .....J .. * * * t SiifcWfcf- "s * •• ,m»r irlig** mm. Left to Right Washoe, Dar and Loulis have not been outside in 12 years. If Central does not receive emergency funds from the state, it could be another 12. The chimps are famous worldwide for their high intelligence and their ability to speak sign language. and $270,000 were rejected. He estimates the facility will re­ quire a minimum of $200,000 to operate for one year. Fouts saidhe wasn't sure what would happen if the request to the governor was not approved. Courtney Jones, Central's vice president for business and fi­ nancial affairs, said Central may not receive the full $200,000. "We are hopeful we'll get something," Jones said. "The possibility of the building be- ingunoccupied is unacceptable. It's untenable." Money for construction came from capital funds approved in the 1989-1990 state bien­ nium. Central noted its need for operating funds in its request for construction funds from the House Committee on Capital Facilities and Financing. The university again tried to obtain funds during the just- completed supplemental ses­ sion. "We are facing a very serious problem," Fouts said in the request to Gardner. "Delaying this most worthwhile endeavor would cause great stress and disappointment among many of the citizens of this state." Fouts said the facility could be self-supported after this sum­ mer because it will receive revenue from tours, seminars and classes. Revenue generated from peak tourism months would allow the facility to assume full op­ erations, Fouts said. Currently, the chimps live in four interconnecting cages to­ taling 300 square feet on the third floor of the psychology building. The new facility would provide 7,000 square feet for them. "The new building would significantly improve condi­ tions for the chimps by pro­ viding a humane and complex environment for them," Fouts said. The facility has both indoor and outdoor play areas, a viewing area, work study of­ fices, and conference rooms. !* % *3' Nelson sets agenda at faculty meeting by Jill Johnson Managing editor Central's president, Dr. Ivory V. Nelson, encouraged faculty participa­ nt! tion in developing a strategic plan for the university at what he termed a "family meeting" with Central's fac­ ulty. The meeting was the first opportu­ nity faculty had to respond to Nelson's three part proposal which includes '?) opening the lines of communication, developing a strong core curriculum, and streamlining Central's academic departments. Nelson asked the faculty for their help in the strategic planning process and encouraged them to come together ye do not have a core curriculum, we have a smorgasbord. I am charged by the Board of Trustees to make a strategic |jj|^ to project a positive message about the university. "Central is well, it's healthy and it's all right," Nelson said. However, Nelson did not shy away from the university's need to change and establish a strong plan of action. Nelson reminded the faculty of the university's limited resources result­ ing from a 2.5 percent budget cut passed down from the state legislature last fall—only 25 percent of that cut was taken this year, leaving the remaining cutbacks for next year. "We need to have a plan in place so that when we allocate resources we know the resources are being allocated to what we consider the priorities of this university," Nelson said. Nelson's strategic plan proposal is the first step in developing what he hopes will become a "bible" for Central's planning in the future. He acknowledged that complete agreement of the contents of that bible is unlikely, but said, "We'll at least understand where we're all coming from." "Agreement is not needed, under­ standing is," he said. See NELSON/page 2
Page 2 Thursday, April 9,1992 The Observer —— (• Nelson proposes comprehensive strategic plan Walt Atkinson/The Observer Nelson met with resistance when he proposed a 15 faculty minimum for academic departments to remain independent. From NELSON/page 1 Agreement is far from likely, especially if Nelson's recom­ mended number of faculty members for a department to remain autonomous remains unchanged. In a memorandum sent to faculty members, Nelson stated, The size of the aca­ demic department will be de­ fined by 15 or more faculty." Academic departments with fewer than 15 faculty mem­ bers have a possibility of be­ coming programs and merged with other departments. Many of Central's staff feel this merger would be a mis­ take. Robert Bentley, professor of geology, expressed his concern regarding the possible elimi­ nation of his and other small departments. Bentley said a conglomera­ tion of departments has been tried in the past and resulted in "utter chaos." He is against the required 15 faculty members because the amount of money that would be saved by reducing the number of departments, de­ partment chairs, and depart­ mental secretaries would not be significant enough for the massive restructuring Nelson is proposing. Nelson repeatedly stated that nothing in his proposal was carved in stone and said it was intended as a starting point for purposes of discussion. He challenged the faculty to come up with another number if 15 wasn't realistic and to help him develop a definition for a department. "You can not complain you don't like it,"he said. 'Toumust replace it with something." "Do not stand on the sidelines and criticize." Gerald Stacy, dean of gradu­ ate studies, encouraged faculty members to look at the big pic­ ture and avoid "losing sight of the forest because of one tree." In contrast to the resistance the idea of streamlining aca­ demic departments brought, Nelson was met with applause and approval when he de­ scribed the university'sgeneral education requirements as a "smorgasbord." "We do not have a core cur­ riculum, we have a smorgas­ bord," he said, and described a core curriculum as a general description of what every stu­ dent who graduates from this university will know. "What we are preparing to do is what many universities ^ have done previously," said Gerald Cleveland, dean of the school of business and eco­ nomics. "If we do not make some of these changes and make some of them soon, there will be a 0 higher opportunity cost in the future," he said. Nelson said he is prepared to make changes, with or without the faculty's help. "I am charged by the Board of Trustees to make a strate- ^ gic plan for this university," Nelson said. He told the faculty he wants to work with them but is prepared to work with­ out them., Nelson also addressed the upcoming visitby the National ^ Council for Teacher Education (NCATE) this fall. He urged faculty members to be optimistic during the NCATE evaluation, which is an attempt by Central to re­ gain accreditation for its £ teacher preparation programs. "NCATE is not the problem of the department of educa­ tion," Nelson said. "It is the problem of Central Washington University. Our success is dependent on each ^ one of us," he said. Garrity, Edington still making big bucks Central's teachers' union upset by "golden parachutes," sends letter to state auditor's office* by Michael Radice Co-editor The question of the legality of "golden parachutes" for de­ parting Central administra­ tors is still under question by some of Central's faculty members. Walter "Spike" Arlt, presi­ dent of the Central Washing­ ton University Federation of Teachers, (CWUFT) has writ­ ten to the state auditors office asking for an investigation. The term "Golden parachute" is used to describe compensa­ tion packages for high-level administrators who resign or leave the university. Arlt's letter included as at­ tachments various public documents containing, among other things, the new job de­ scription for former president Donald L. Garrity. Garrity, who resigned as president ofthe university, took a job as "exchange professor" at Kijoto University in Kyoto, Japan. According to CWUFT, Garrity still makes the same salary he made while serving as the university's president, about $106,000 a year. Dr. Robert Edington, m Central'sformer provost, is still collecting the same salary he did as provost — $77,325 a year, according to CWUFT. Edington is now coordinator of Central's Steilacoom Center in Tacoma. According to Arlt, this is where the problem lies. "We don't have a problem with people being paid for the jobs they do," Arlt said. "But these people are being paid for jobs they're not doing anymore. That's abuse. That's absurd. That's outrageous." In a meeting with campus faculty last week, President Ivory V. Nelson said everything concerning the "golden para­ chutes" for Garrity and Edington is legal and that ev­ eryone should stop wasting time dwelling on it. "Maybe he knows something T • H • E Stenciled WIN A 5 -FOOT COLLECTIBLE EASTER RABBIT.' Clara O'Hare-A is her name, raffle tickets are $1 each, and all proceeds will be donated to The Children's Museum. Giveaway Date: April 18th. APRIL 17TH & 18TH—CUSTOM EASTER BASKETS! MARIAN GEMS will be at the Stenciled Goose to personalty custom design your Easter Basket. OUR VERY OWN "EASTER RABBIT" WILL DELIVER THE BASKETS TO You ON CAMPUS! * OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. V THE STENCILED GOOSE • 1714 Canyon Road • Ellensburg, WA 98926 • Phone: (509W25-94Q4 (Exit #109 off 1-90 at ElUnsbutg—Next to the Wind Break Delt/New Texaco Station & the EUenshmg Bat Western Inn) I don't," Arlt said. Arlt questions the ethics of some of the administrators at Central. For example, the job of exchange professor that^~ Garrity took was never adver­ tised, he said. "It should have been, espe­ cially at $106,000 a year," Arlt said. "Are we (Central) an equal opportunity employer?" There are too many loopholes in the system, Arlt said, adding that they allow things like the "golden parachute." The bottom line is that these expenditures are causing un­ necessary financial strain on C* Central, Arlt said. In response to the letter sent by Arlt to the state auditor last February, Ivan Dansereau, assistant chief examiner, noted that given the nature of the issues, "we believe it is neces- 1 sary to obtain the assistance of the attorney general's office before commencing our inves­ tigation." According to Dansereau, the investigation will be incorpo­ rated into the normal audit of ^ Central that will take place in June. Results of the investiga­ tion are expected by late sum­ mer. CWUFT maintains that the problem is mismanagement which goes all the way to % Central's Board of Trustees. "Bad management is costly," Arlt said. "Students and faculty are getting screwed by this." "In their [administrators] opinion, it's already a done ^ deal," he said. "It's not a done deal as far as we're [CWUFT] concerned."
The Observer Thursday, April 9,1992 Pages ir^BtViEWS Sign up schedules posted wo weeks in advance) *April 10: Washington i tizen Action. Full or part | ime positions. Political reform on social and eco- lomic justice issues. All t ti^op SUBinfo b^oth 9 obd Products.Consumer )roduct sales. Business and I!ominiiiiication liiajors. *Atril 15: The Observer wins big in multi-state competition by Michael Radice Co-editor At a competition sponsored by The Society of Professional Journalists, Central's newspa­ per took third place overall for non-daily campus newspapers and second place in layout and design. The contest included five states—Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Alaska, and Montana — and took place Saturday in Kennewick, Wash. Finishing first and second in the competition were The Western Front" (Western Washington University) and The Mast" (Pacific Lutheran University), respectively. Each school submitted three issues for the competition. The Observer staff submitted the last issue of spring quar­ ter, 1991, and two issues from last fall, including its Hallow­ een edition. The competition is held an­ nually at different locations in the Pacific Northwest. Similar competitions are held in other geographical regions of the United States. After a year of controversy at Central involving The Ob­ server, the staff was happy to receive the award. "It was nice to receive some appreciation after all of the negative criticism we have received lately," said Jill Johnson, managing editor for The Observer. Nelson gives student leaders advice for future IMCO.Constructidn Man­ agement Trainees. Cdristruc- ibri Mgt. majors. Travel required. ipril 17: S. D. DEACON, -.oss control maniagemient. oss control management majors. SCHOOL DISTRICTS INTERVIEWING | April 13: Eptoata School istrict. Elementary, i niddle school, 6th grade, Lari£uag6 Arts & Social Studies, 7th grade Language | Arts, P.E, High School Lpril 15: Puyailup School| ' district. All subjects & grade levels encouraged. rdiip meeting at 1PM, SUB | 104 School District. Elemen­ tary, Secondary & Ed Spe­ cialists. * April 16: Public school personnel. All subjects & jrade levels encouraged Groti|) meetings sit 9,10 advance. •JOB SEARCH WORK- HdFFORM^QAT(R^: April 9. 3-4PM, Black 107 * JOB SEARCH FOR iUSINESS April 14-16,3- 4PM, Farrell 105 •TEACHER CAREER lAlfe l^rii 23, Tacoma Dome, 10AA^K|tj to pre-register is April 13, •MILITARY RECRUIT­ I N G A p r i l 9 , i i i M® JOB FAIR, April 29, 10AM-3PM in SUB ballroom. Over 70 companies repre­ sented. by Katy Anderson News editor Students who participated in Central's second annual lead­ ership conference were given advice about the future from Central's president, Dr. Ivory V. Nelson, who gave the open­ ing speech. Nelson's key points to stu­ dents were, "Never risk more than you can afford to lose." But on the other hand, Nelson said,"Don't risk the future by not taking a little risk." Students attended four dif­ ferent workshops throughout the day, including a fashion show put on by the Apparel Marketing Club. Volunteers from Student Activities also added to the conference. Workshop topics ranged from "Leadership: Valuing Diver­ sity," which involved topics on promoting an unbiased work and community environment, and "Communication Tips for Future Executives," a work­ shop on changing communica­ tion skills on your way up the corporate ladder, to "Person­ ality Temperament Analysis," which emphasized the exami­ nation of the temperaments of leaders. The workshops were pre­ sented by faculty and staff members from Central. The presenters were given positive evaluations," Julie Ottini, conference coordinator, said. Ottini, an economics major, applied for the position of con­ ference coordinator last fall and said she started planning for the conference right away. "I was putting in about 12 hours a day the week before the conference," Ottini said. Ottini said that the confer­ ence was successful and a third annual will also be planned again for next year. Funding for the conference came from Student Activities and a grant provided by Uni­ versity Relation & Develop­ ment and the University Foundation. King County Council mem­ ber Ron Sims, who was sched­ uled to give the keynote ad­ dress, was unable to attend due to family matters. Household Hazardous Waste Round-Up Keep your home and environment safe. Bring old and unwanted household hazardous waste products to a collection site near you. UPPER COUNTY April 25,1992 9:30 am - 4:30 pm Cle Elum/Roslyn High School Parking Lot Cle Elum Two Saturday Dates ELLENSBURG AREA May 2.1992 9:30 am - 4:30 pm Super 1 Foods Parking Lot Ellensburg *BRING* •DON'T BRING* Paints Solvents Thinners Yard/Garden Pesticides and Herbicides Motor Oil 'ool Chemicals ^3, Corrosive, Explosives, Industrial/Commercial or Agricultural Wastes, Infectious Wastes, Containers Larger than 5 Gallons I GRAND CENTRAL CINEMA The head of the family is the onewith the tail llasgr Daily 7:00 & 9:00 Also 3:00 & 5:00 Sat & Sun "BETTER THAN 'HOME ALONE,' 'BEETHOVEN1ISARAREJEWEL!" - BONNIE Harvey. HOVIBOUUJE • Try to Keep Products in Their Original Containers • Store Them So They Don't Tip Over in Transportation • Do Not Mix Any Products • Keep Materials Awa ~ ~ — Handling Hazardous Patient If You Experience Delays Call the Kittitas County Health Department 962-7515 X H Observer Thursday, April 9,1992 Central Wsdiiagtois University Vol. 10 No. 18
The Observer Page 4 Thursday, April 9,1992 I Central to pay fire Bill signed by Governor to pay city of Ellensburg Central cost of by Krlstlna Hansen Co-editor Walt Atkinson/The Observer Onlookers watch (L-R) President Ivory Nelson, Consul General Shinsuke Hlral, and garden designer Masu Mizuno, as they prepare to dedicate the Japanese garden. Nelson, Hirai dedicate garden by Michelle Miller Staff reporter The official kick-off for Central's Japan Week celebra­ tion came Monday with the formal dedication of the new Japanese garden located in the center of the university's cam­ pus. Japan Week commemorates the signing of a sister city and county friendship agreement between Kittitas County and the Japanese city of Sanda. The ceremony, which was di­ rected by Professor Stephen K. Ainsworth, director of Inter­ national Programs, was at­ tended by over 200 people. Central President Dr. Ivory V. Nelson and Japanese Con­ sul General Shinsuke Hirai cut the ribbons across the gate, signifying the garden's open­ ing. Nelson opened the ceremony by welcoming all the people in attendance, especially the Japanese delegation from Sanda. He spoke about the work that went into the garden, giving a special thanks to all those in­ volved in its completion and pointed out that it is the only Japanese garden on a univer­ sity campus in the state. Nelson also expressed sadness that the founder of the Japa­ nese garden, Donald Garrity, Central's former president, could not see the final result of his idea. "We regret the Garrity's are not here," Nelson said. "This garden will stand for decades as a symbol of their commitment to international understanding." Japanese Consul General Hirai followed Nelson's speech by expressing his pleasure at the number of people who at­ tended the ceremony and with the garden itself. "I am very impressed by the great progress in building this wonderful Japanese garden," Harai said. "It symbolizes the Central Washington University com­ mitment and policy of the in­ ternationalization of the U.S." Maso Mizuno, designer of the garden, said the idea behind the garden was to create a tranquil place of privacy and intimacy, a rarity on a college campus. Mizuno was proud of the job the garden workers did, and with the results. "Nice, very many cherry blos­ soms," he said before the cer­ emony. Jimi Vernie, chair of the "Friends of the Garden," said the group is open to anyone who wishes to contribute time or money to the garden. She said there is room for anyone who would like to donate time and talent to the garden. The garden was created as a place for people to sit and re­ lax. A place to unwind from a stressful day or just to sit and think. The price tag for this little bit of Japanese culture was about $250,000, which came from a government allocation for campus improvement and do­ nations from several Japanese organizations. Visitors are welcome to use the garden anytime from 7 am until dark. Gov Booth Gardner last week signed into law a bill making Central responsible for the cost of fire protection provided by the city of Ellensburg. It means the university will have to pay for fire protection out of its own budget instead of state funds. It may also mean increased costs for students. The law, which changes how cities are reimbursed for providing fire protection for state facilities located within their borders, forces Central and the City of Ellensburg to negotiate the price. "It puts both of us at the table to work toward an agreement we can live with," said Larry Carpenter, Ellensburg's interim city manager. Until now, Central has not had to pay for fire protection out of its budget because the bill was paid by the state Depart­ ment of Community Development. The state has been paying about $30,000 a year for fire protection the city's annual fire department budget is more than $1 million. City officials, who said that this was not enough, sued the state to recover the actual cost providing fire protection for the university. The city won its case, but the decision is being appealed. In the suit, the court rejected Central's claim that the cost of fire protection is offset by other, indi­ rect benefits the university provides the city. Courtney Jones, Central's vice president for business and financial affairs, said passage of the bill was expected. "We've already begun the negotiating process with the city," he said. Jones said he expects the additional fire protection money will come from a number of areas, such as the general budget and the student union fund. "There will likely be an added cost to students in housing and dining hall fees," Jones said. Jones explained that the increases will not show up next year because those fees have already been fixed. He said the changes could take effect in 1994. e Police beat COPYRIGHT POLICY FOR COMPUTER PROGRAMS It is the policy of Conn! Washington University to adberc'jo the provisoes of copyright laws in the area of computer prcgrams. Thowgh there continues to be controversy reganfatg interpretation of those copyright laws, the ibOowing procedures rcpcoou a sincere effort to operate legally. Therefore, ia m effort to discourage violation of copyright tan and to prcvtat sack illegal activities: 2-2X1 University facoity. •Jiniuimira. staff. and ttodcats w J be expected to adhere to the provisions of Section 117efT«le 17 of the United Soars Code to allow £cr the making of a backup oopy of muytcr prof rains. That ata«e «hm. la part: it is act an infringement for the owner ctf a copy if . -otnpovcr program to make or authorize the making of anothes coif or "Myaw piym provided. a. That socfc a new copy or adaptation is trtued it an essential step m the wiitzauoe of the computer program n conjunction *Hk a machine and that «k wed w»o other manner, or b. That such a new copy and adaptation is for archival p trposes only and dial afl archival copies are destroyed ia the even! thai continued possession of that program should cease to be rightful." - 2-2.8.2 When software is to be used on a disk sharing system, e Torts wi I ix to secure this software from copying 2-2 8.3 Cf Sicessed softsore nsry oof be t«od. trtmrd or distributed in any manner in viotetkm of license agreem rnu or laws. University computing resources and computing rrsot»rc« s used on University property era- tux be wed in any manner in &jpy or distribute software in violation of license agreements or la*s. 2-2.8 4 The kg2i or ins-uranee protection of the University -yy, be emended to facuity, administrator*, staff, sad students u ho violate copyright laws. 2-2.8 5 Ko-Jtiing in this policy shall be deemed to apply to computer program? or software products which lie within the public domain (This is a paid advertisement) Appropriate Use of University tsformatioe Technology Resources Policy AH University (acuity, administrators, staff, and students. by virtue of their we of Centra} Watfiingion University information technology resources, accept the responsdniky of tsiQg these resources only for appropriate University activities. information technology resources include computing, telephony, and telewBonfrtdeorfaoBtcet. * Comparing resources are defined as computing staff, hardware, software, networks (iarludtng the "B" Jack), laboratories, databases, files, information, Bceuea. conti atu. network bandwidth, foods, mbmbu. passwords, tad tipm. * Telephony resources at defined as staff, fctriam. aufiwue, networks (including Ae "A" jade), switches, telephones, answering machines, wiring panels, files, information, licenses, contacts, network bandwidth, fends, and documentation. * TdevtskWvideo resources are defined as staff, hardware, networks findoding the video jack), video cameras, video tape, production and post- prodoction equipment and facilities, laboratories, licenses, contracts, network bandwidth, funds, and documental ton 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 die faculty, administrators, and staff directly related to instruction, research, public service, and administration: * Extra-ordinary information technology activities as may from time lo time be approved in writing in advance by the appropriate information technology resource director to addr»-ss special needs. Appropriate University activities do not include activities such as: * Commercial use * Persona! use unrelated to University activity * Uses of informa:on 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 information technology resources. Users who ait uncertain about the propriety of a particular use should 4eqaett an interpretation and approval from the appropriate information resource director la writing in advance. ^ There are various other policies, laws, and licenses related to information technology reiowce* including die foflowing • 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 1916 Computer Fraud and Abue Act. • The Copyright Act of 1976. • The State of Washington Telecommunications Fraud Act of 1990 (SSB 6572). • Licenses for 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 Confute! 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 r£Siiii ,n *** immediate suspension of all information technology privileges and referral to appropriate authorities. In order to monitor such examination. .here is hereby established an oversight committee composed of the Associate Prcnos:. The Chair of F*C" ll e- ®USineSS Min4ECT- "he President of the ASCWU Board of Directors, and the Chair of the Academic Computer Committee^ho will chair the Oversight Committee and rr/wt to ihr President. The purpose of the committee U to provide for an independent, periodic review of the use of the exam,nation thorny desenbed in the above paragraph Tbose exercismf e«,mnSW. authors will submit to Committee after-the-fact a not.ee of such examination and the reason therefore. The committee will not have authority » approve, disapprove, or direct examinations but will Ilrra. rZZLZZ°rh ™ - i« Oisc-o!! Ze reports In the President. Approved by the President's Advisory Council: October 5. S99Q. By Andy Martin Staff reporter On Saturday, the Ellens­ burg Fire Department re­ sponded to a fire, in the first floor men's restroom, at the SUB. The fire was put out before the fire units arrived but the building was evacuated * until the smoke cleared out. There are no suspects, in the incident, but the investigation is continuing, according to campus police. Saturday at Nicholson Pa- ^ vilion a female was assaulted, by another female. The woman suffered a small bruise on her forehead as a result of the as­ sault, according to campus police. ^ Campus police assisted a student who was having a hard time breathing, on Saturday. The student's roommate called police when he saw that his roommate was having prob- ^ lems. The student was trans­ ported to Kittitas Valley Com­ munity Hospital, by ambu­ lance.
LEARN ABOUT LAW SCHOOL informational Meeting and Admissions Fair Time: Monday, April 13,1992 4 pm to 7 pm Place: Meany Tower Hotel, Condon Room 4507 Brooklyn Avenue NE Seattle, WA Admissions fair allows you to folk to the law school recruiters and pick up application forms and literature on their schools. PARTICIPATING LAW SCHOOLS All participating fow schools are approved by the American Bar Associat'ion California Western Golden Gate Gonzaga University Lewis and Clark College Pepperdine Santa Clara University Southwestern University University of Puget Sound University of San Diego University of San Francisco Whittier College Willamette University Open to all students and alumni of colleges and universities in this area NEED CASH? * Earn direct CWU credit * Language Classes * Elective courses taught in English * Excursions * Homestay/apartment arrangement ATHENS, GREECE V Everybody needs your help sometimes, Jeffery needs your help all the time. Jeffery is a hemophilliac, like thousands of other children. Jeffery needs 300 plasma donations every year, just to live a normal life. & 8^ .M-' © $100+/ MONTH I Bring ad for I | $5.00 New Donor Bonus | | with Student l.D. | THERAPEUTICHCORPORATION 26 S. 2nd Street Yakima 457-7878 Hours:Mon - Sat 7:00 - 3:00 Wed 7:00 - 5:00 Applications due May 1, 1992 For more information Nomi Pearce Study Abroad/Exchange Advisor Office of International Programs Nanum Complex CWU Ellensburg, WA 98926 Telephone: 963-3612 mer (N ON 0\ & ADELINE'S MUSIC Underground WED and FRI $1.75 Pitchers Wednesday Nights 8-10 p.m. • Taco Tuesday 5-9 p.m. • Daily Lunch Specials •Ladies 'Nite Every Thursday 315 N. Main Purchase Here Pay Here SSSSSSSI Dan Lacewell and Sandy Goforth Father and Daughter 715 S. 2nd St. • Yakima, WA. 98901 • 453-7672 The Central Washington University Housing Services Department has several projects requiring temporary positions in painting and custodial areas. Preference will be given to CWU employees (permanent, student and temporary), and persons who will be enrolled as full-time students at Central, Fall Quarter 1992. To qualify, applicants must be at least 18 years of age, able to perform physical labor and need to possess a valid Washington State motor vehicle operator's license. In compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, CWU requires evidence of both identity and employment eligibility as a condition of employment. The nature of this work also requires, as a prerequisite to employment, that a background investigation be conducted on the successful candidates. Information obtained from background inquiries will not necessarily preclude employment, but will be considered in determining the applicant's character, suitability and competence to perform in the position applied for and may result in a denial of employment. If you are a student at CWU spring quarter 1992 and plan to enroll for fall 1992, apply at the Housing Services Office, Button Hall or at the Student Employment Office in the Naneum Modular (south of Wilson and North Halls). Applicants who are not CWU students should apply through Personnel Services in Bouillon Hall, Room 139. Return applications by 5 p.m., Friday, April 24,1992. PAINTER AIDE* $6.80/HOUR Work primarily includes painting the interior and exterior of Housing Services' buildings. Personal small hand tools are required for this position. These positions will start Monday, June 15, 1992 and terminate September 22, 1992. The work shift will be 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., with a half-hour lunch break from 12 noon -12:30 p.m. CUSTODIAL AIDE* $6.00/HOIJR Applicants must have ability to perform physical labor and be available to work on weekends. Applicants will be expected to dress neatly. No shorts, tank tops, halter tops or open-toed footwear are allowed for safety reasons. Typical work includes sweeping mqpping vacuuming floor refinishing opening buildings and preparing them for use maintaining building security moving furniture changing lightbulbs emptying trash stripping beds laying out linen wiping furniture oiling furniture and all wood surfaces washing windows raking leaves, grass and other debris as needed rinsing sidewalks, driveways and exterior of buildings etc. All successful applicants must attend a two-hour training session and have a photo taken for an identification tag during May 1992. These positions are expected to begin the week of finals (no later than June 13) and terminate September 18, 1992. The work shift will be from 7:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., with a half-hour lunch break from 11:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. •Footwear made of leather, or other firm-quality material, must be provided at the employee's expense and worn at all times. Depending on the nature of the work, any employee may be directed to wear strap-ons or steel-toed footwear. NOTE: No annual leave will be granted during appointment. Salary is at rate shown.
Page 6 Thursday, April 9,1992 The Observer EDITORIAL m OB Central's rebirth Wi fThere is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things.9* —Niccolo Machiavelli How appropriate that our new president takes office spring quarter. Birth, rebirth and hope are tightly woven within spring-time symbolism. People look to this time of year as a chance for new beginnings — a time to clean one's house. Our house is getting cleaned and it's long overdue. Dr. Ivory V. Nelson may be Central's opportunity for rebirth and may hold a glint of hope to get this university back on track. It's exciting to finally have an office with a real officer, not an acting officer or an interim officer. In recent months, Central has gone through what some would call a slight public relations problem. Everything from the demise of racial equality to students not receiving an education has been placed on Central's doorstep. As Nelson takes the esteemed position of president, he takes on many deep-seated problems, animosities and contempt. Nelson's plans for Central, no matter how sensible, will be met with resistance and hesitancy — nobody likes change, it's threatening. People don't like it when someone rocks the boat. But the fact'is, our boat has been taking on water for some time and is in need of repairs. The only way to repair Central's morale and image problems is to turn everything upside down, see what doesn't stick, and then fix it. Is that simple enough for eveiyone? ? No one wants his/her program or department axed. No one wants to see positions cut. No one wants student jobs eliminated. But the fact is, it has to be done and someone has to be the heavy. That's why Nelson gets the big bucks — it's his job to be the heavy. If the cuts make this university better, then it has to be done. If the changes don't work, if Nelson's plans are a bust, then people can complain —not that they need our permission. Let's give the guy a chance, see how it flies, and then if his plans crash and burn we can get mad. But until then, Nelson only has the responsibility to make us aware of his plans and then ask people to get involved. If the time comes when his changes are not productive, he will then have to be accountable to each and every person on this campus for his plans. Then, and only then, can this university and its people scream for answers and complain until they're blue in the face. Kristina Hansen, editor SMNS* B»A(*PAC^ RECYCLED PAF&fc. t»Rotvc« VSfcFUU fdk STMCTW^ FlfcfcS -H0WT0mSEImvB"* emm with A POLITICALLY correct *tooh LESSON A. HOW TO DRAW THE FIGURE... CARROT IN HAM- OBV A . VE&PrtMt/l m 100*/ COTTON ao-m/wA-NO *4' FUR. OR L£ATKE£ MOVTH 045£peo NoriwTTER AMY OWNtoK) WUKtf AMY QB CjW M0 HIDDEN W&Mte ON SHIRT MHOl/My LETTERS Former student proud of Central To the editor: I am writing this letter on an island, about 2,500 miles south of Hawaii, so beautiful with undisrupted miles of white sandy beaches, birds singing songs, waves crash­ ing endlessly toward the shore, friendly people sitting under coconut trees, on the beach with smiles totally identifying with an islander. This is my sweet home, Kosrae Island, Micronesia. This is what I had to give up about a decade ago in hot pursuit for a post secondary education. I still can vividly remember the culture shock I went through as I arrived at Central. I was totally lost and started making plans to return to my natural environ­ ment. But my roommate, Fred Green (Bellevue) helped out in many ways, and I adapted to the life at Central. Fortunately, I hung in there to have graduated in Political Science/Law and Justice (84). Now I am back on the island so proud of Central. I was an instructor at a Micronesian college, and I am presently the Chief of Police for Kosrae State (an island). In addition, I am the presi­ dent for the Micronesian Chief of Police Association, which includes Palau, Marshall, Yap, Truk, Pohnpei and Kosrae Islands. Thank you for printing this letter. I know many Central students (1981-1984) can still remember me. I want to hear from them and here is my address: Heinrich Palik Chief of Police Kosrae State Government Tofol, Kosrae Island Federated States of Micronesia, 96944 Sincerely, Heinrich Palik •MHpHNHf Friday the week •BiMHI' IS— •KMIVlliin UMilSBBtB write to the reader •MilillllMl*8 specificperson SMiiMM! Bouillon 227, Ellens- iiiiiilmlplltilii:: I-- 992 Editors Kristina Hansen Michael Radice Managing editor Jill Johnson News editor Katy Anderson Scene editor Brent D aPron Sports editor Ron Munson Copy editor & Editorial cartoonist David Zimmerman Photo editor Walt Atkinson Production manager Jay Vroman Production assistant Amy Garner Adviser Gil Neal, 963-1250 Reporters Kristin Absher Chandra Burdette Joe Butler Denise Cugin Estrella Faelnar Amy Gillespie Leif Gregor Ian Hamilton Kylynn Kosoff Erich Kleinhoff Dave Lee Davey Jones Andy Martin Michelle Miller Dina Nelson Ellen Pope Heidi Trapanier Eric Sawyer Photographers Charlie Fulton Nadine Hartwell Debbie Reynolds Celine Stackeli Ad representatives Comet Brower 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.
The Observer Thursday, April 9,1992 Page 7 Censorship by any other name To the editor: Despite protests to the contrary, House Bill 2554, relating to the sale of "erotic" fi sound recordings, is not an attempt at censorship. Current state law, dating back to 1969, defines a process by which certain sexually explicit materials may be found by a judge to be jg inappropriate for minors. Those materials are defined as "printed material, photo­ graphs, motion pictures and other materials." House Bill 3554 merely adds "sound recordings" to § existing language - nothing more. The point is: state and federal law makes a legal distinction between adults and minors. Current state law discour- ^ ages vendors from selling hardcore pornography to children in magazine, film or video form. Again, HB 2554 simply amends current statutes to include sound recordings. % Sound recordings found through judicial process to contain "adult" material will be labeled as such, but will continue to be available to minors accompanied by parent or guardian. I have grave concerns about the hatred and violence against women espoused in the recordings I reviewed, and I believe that citizens have a right to a judicial process through which * minors' access to such mate­ rial could be limited. I would add further that my record speaks for itself. I have opposed throughout my years as a legislator any and all infringements on constitu- HOT '92 SWIMWEAR CATHY STARK tional rights. I will continue to do so. For this reason, HB 2554 is drafted in such a way that its constitutionality is virtu­ ally guaranteed. Although 1 am delighted to see our constitutional free­ doms championed so enthusi­ astically, I am disappointed that so little care has been taken to get the facts straight on the legislation. Sincerely, Richard A. King A call for a new student president To the editor: Is Eric Peter above the law? Does he have too much power? These are a few questions my friends and I have. The student government is set up to represent the students. It was set up to be our voice. It was not set up for people to run for office just because they will be paid. Eric Peter receives money for being the student presi­ dent of Central. Eric .receives F A S T FUND RAISING PRO GRAM Fraternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to51000 in one week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a FREE WATCH just forcalling 1-800- 932-0528 Exl 65. t-XjX over $4,000 a year for being our student president. That is a lot of money to give someone. Joe King, Washington state Speaker of the House, told myself and a couple of my friends that Central was "poorly represented at the capital." To prove Eric is a pretty poor leader let us look at the trip to the capital myself and many other students took part in last quarter. I, along with many other students, was under the impression we were going to the capital to speak out against the tuition raise. I was wrong. All we did was take a tour of the capital and learn some history about the buildings. I took the same field trip when I was in flfith grade, and I learned more back then. Thank you President Peter for wasting our money and time. I could go on and on telling the students about "King Eric" and his bloops and blunders, but I won't. I don't want to inflict cruel and unusal punishment on the poor chap. However, I will say it is time to "clean house." We need to eliminate the "brain dead politics and polices," and the "lazy beaurcrates" this university has become famous for. It is time to adbicate "King Eric." Aaron G. Reardon Students would rather complain than participate To the editor: Congratulations on your award, announced in today's Yakima Herald-Republic and sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists: Third Place in the All-Around Category for Non-Daily Campus Newspapers, 1991. While we rejoice with you, we are led to draw only one of two possible conclusions concerning the contest: Either there were only two contenders or illiteracy is more widespread that we thought. Alex Whitman Pistorese and Eugene J. Pistorese, english students. Reader misses point of "other" paper To the editor: I just picked up the latest edition of the Drainage Ditch Review. I have one question. What's it all about? I consider myself socially aware. But c'mon. How many times do we have to hear that the world is coming to an end. I'm no journalist, but I thought a newspaper was supposed to be objective. The Drainage Ditch Review is not objective. In fact, I don't think I've ever seen a more biased rag in my 23 years on this ecologically-spent planet. I have to admit though, when I feel like laughing, there's nothing quite like turning the recycled pages of the wanna­ be alternative newspaper of modern time. Sometimes, after I read it, I turn out the lights. I imagine I'm on Capitol Hill or in Bellingham. I pretend my hair is greazy and long. I wear birkenstocks in my mind. I say groovy, and I mean it. When I turn the lights on, I'm spent. I Feel good and I have the Drainage Ditch Re­ view to thank for it. NOT! Take a hint boys and girls. If you're gonna call yourself a NEWSPAPER, why not try doing some of the things a newspaper does. For example, leave opinion on the opinion page. Sincerely, Michael Clinton Unit BIKINI UNDERWIRES • ONE PIECE THONG BIKINI • VELVET BIKINIS A FINE LINGERIE & BATH BOUTIQUE 962-LACE 406 N. PEARL ST., ELLENSBURG Spring is in the air and it's time to get out of the house. Come into The University Store and see our display of books on spring sports and recreational activities. Whether yoti're thinking of planting a vegetable garden, or landscaping your yard or flower bed, The University Store can help. We have a wide variety of books to assist you with all of your gardening needs. DON'T FORGET . .. EASTER IS APRIL 19th! Stop by The University Store and see our selection of Easter books and stickers — they make great gifts for the holiday. % Washington State Employees Credit Union* Your Natural Financial Resource Right now, historic low rates make borrowing an attractive option for taking care of life's necessities, whether it's a new truck, van, or car for transportation building, buying, or remodeling your home or purchasing furniture, appliances or a computer. You'll find affordable, lower-than-ever interest on home and consumer loans when you stop in or call one of WSECLTs friendly, knowledgable loan officers. Eastern Washington & Nationwide 1-800-551-4256 WASHINGTON STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT ONION Your natural financial resource. UfeU.me, part-lime, and temporary school faculty, staff, arjjfefcient employees are eligible for membership. m
Thursday, April 9,1992 Page 8 The Observer ETC. Totally Pauly: Growing up in the comedy clubs by Amy Reynolds College Press Service This totally buff Weasel with a crusty mop chillin' on his melon is getting ma-ay-jor laughs from the college men in the crowd. "Tell me if this sounds famil­ iar —'Pump the keg, man. No foam, dude."' Wild applause. Pauly Shore continues. "Par­ ents pay 15,20, $30,000 a year, kid comes back and all he knows how to do is bank a quarter in a glass." Stoney, dude. • It's been more than a year since "the Weasel" released his first comedy album, "The Fu­ ture of America," (of which the above is an excerpt) and pop culture researchers are still scratching their heads. Is this 21-year-old comedian/ actor/MTV veejay extraordinare really a sign of what's to come? If Shore's growing appeal to both the teen-age and college crowds is any indication, Webster may need to start consulting him for future edi­ tions. Although Shore's name isn't new —nor is his totally Valley dude attitude and language— his immediate future has be­ come increasingly bright. Currently, he's preparing for the Memorial Day release of his film "Encino Man," the stoiy of "these two loser kids in the Valley," Shore said, who are "just chillin" in character David Morgan's (Sean Astin) backyard, where a pool is be­ ing excavated. "They hit this block of ice, and find this frozen cave­ man," Shore said. "And I'm actually the intelligent one, and I'm into this prehistoric thing, so we clean him up and make him one of us and my friend Dave (Astin) uses the caveman at school to get the babes and stop be­ ing a loser." "Encino Man" came about as part of a three-film deal Shore has signed with Hollywood Pictures. Although Shore hasn't seen the completed film yet and doesn't know if he's completely satisfied, odds are he's going to like the results since he prima­ rily rewrote the original script. "Originally, they just wanted me in the movie, and I read the script and it sucked," Shore said. The filmmakers also wanted Shore to play the part of the caveman. "I didn't want to play the caveman because it didn't talk. Language is my whole thing," he said. 8^4U- * Ur * kzm. cr m Pauly Shore Although language is Shore's whole thing now, primarily through his MTV show "To­ tally Pauly," Shore said, "I don't want to be "Totally Pauly' my whole life." In addition to future films, Shore is planning to release a follow-up comedy recording to "The Future of America," part of a multi-record deal he has signed with Sony/WTG and is currently working on an ani­ mated series for television ten­ tatively called "Here Comes the Weasel." The Weasel's success thus far isn't a surprise to family and friends. Shore grew up at the Comedy Store, the premiere comedy clubs in California and Las Vegas owned by h is mom, Mitzi. Shore's father, Sammy Shore, did stand- up comedy as an opening act for Elvis. Shore often re­ counts childhood memories of Robin Williams, Richard Pryor and Billy Crystal —comedians who hung out at his house after shows and baby­ sat —and says he knew "Arsenio, Dice, Kinison and Howie" before just about any­ one else. The comedian with the most impact on his career has been Sam Kinison. Shore used to feed Kinison free burgers at age 14. Kinison hired Shore as his opening act on 1990 to re­ turn the favor. In his stand-up show now, Shore isn't nearly as foul- mouthed as his friend, and in ^ his jokes about sex he pro­ motes the use of condoms. In fact, condom use is per­ haps the one area in which Shore has taken a more seri­ ous tone —well, as serious as he gets. He has been fighting & the major networks' policy to not air condom ads and in a 1991 Los Angeles Times opinion piece, he talked about becoming a national spokes­ man for the cause. "People need to hear the ^ message," Shore wrote. "Use condoms, have safe sex, get tested, don't take risks. But they need to hear it from some beat-up looking dude who looks like he's had sex, saying, Tut the rubber on man.' * Someone like me who can be a real role model for the average horny kid." The Weasel a role model? As Shore has so eloquently explained, "I look like I have m sex, ya know? I'd like to say 'Yo, this is Pauly for Weasel Condoms,' or whatever, but make it funny... I think rub­ bers are actually cool. Instead of making a big deal about wearing rubbers, I think it ^ should be like a trend. Like wearing Reeboks or some­ thing. 'Hey, check out my new rubber, Bub.' m THE Crossword by H. Kermit Jackson ACROSS 1 Bernhardt 6 "Dragnet" Jack 10 NetterLendl 14 Aspen kin 15 Toward shelter 16 Office note 17 Jack-of-ail trades 19 Malay craft 20 Upon 21 Winged 22 Impetuous 23 Angelic prop 25 Wild plum 27 Goddess of recklessness 30 College VIP 32 Christian 36 Hilly district in Eng. 38 Colonizes 40 Field: Lat. 41 Saxon legis* lature 42 Not now 43 Fla.cape 45 Hollow rock 46 Tars 47 Coin stopped on 49 Meth. 50 Legal abbr. 52 Jade 54 Reporter query 57 Old language 59 Light giver 63 Shankar 64 Some appli­ ances are 66 Rainbow 67 Basin 66 One at — 69 Prove 70 Spreads hay 71 Jason's wife (15 21 123 124 30 27 28 29 WBt 36 37 40 43 46 10 11 12 13 16 19 22 * 138 [41 44 26 33 34 35 |42 [45 50 54 55 56 63 66 69 57 64 67 70 ©1992, Tribune Media Services 48 149 153 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 DOWN Epic tale Help a felon Vegas rival Heb. letter Pronoun 6 Stuck-up cover Essayist Lamb Defeats Palm seed 10 Curse 11 Miss Miles 12 Stagg name 13 Netter Yannick 18 Rhine tributary 24 Commercials 26 OPEC's pride 27 Radar planes 28 Forum wear 29 MissVerdugo 31 Wanderer 33 Group char­ acter 34 Badly off 35 Serfs of old 37 Playwright 39 Campaigns 41 Most tender 44 Pet doc 45 Part of Eur. 48 Coinage site 51 Certain student 53 Cream of the crop 54 Legal paper 55 Speedy rodent 56 Rara — 58 Care for 60 Amino — 61 "Auntie—" 62 Entreaty 65 Herd head Answers on pg. 16 Walrus Scratch-n-Sniff (try if you dare) "The laziest man I ever Kingdom jt met put popramin his panulas sp I By AiiHioiiy frit pancakes y they would him ow by themiavet."--WC RMs Zucchini Sunday Try it! Its fun, and Easy! Its really easy! Its too easy! Waaaay too easy!! Zuc*ctii*ni Sun*day /zu-'ke-ne/ /sun-dae/ it 1: any given Sunday upon which a person or persons takes on the characteristics of a ground squash 2: any Sunday when a I person or persons acts as a vegetable, remaining a living organism, but possessing no menial capabilities or ^ thought processes Preparing yourself: Pick a Sunday when you have | to get stuff done. Then stay up really late Saturday night doing naughty things. 944 «n Wake up. WJ am Go back to sleep. 10&3 «R Wake up. 1Ck§4 mi Go back to sleep. 11*11 an Wake up. 11:15 «a STAY !N BED. Plenty to do. Tate this opportunity to pick the crispy crud from your eyes. Why not stare at the ceiling for a half-hour or so. 1t*Jl pm Eat something, then go-directly to the couch and locate the T.V. remote control. Now get a good gnp on it. Sit back Ready...Waft! 1CtS7 pm O.K. get it ever with. Tell yourself you're going to do something productive later today. Now flip through every channel. 11x44 am Get out of bed (stowfy). Go to the bathroom (DO NOT GROOM!) Brush your teeth (optional). Get some juice a milk. Keep flipping! Flip, flip, flip. Flip, flip, flip, flip! Go 30 30 30! FUP FUP FLIP! fcOO pm Good job! Nap time! t*5S pot Wake up. Feel guilty. Dismiss it Eat again. Flip. 1tx3t pm Oops! Getting late. £ Vou need your rest. Bed time! O Dos and Don'ts of a Zucchini Sunday Watch T.V. • pick Your Toes • Yawn • Sit • Lay • Lean • natulatc • 60 to the Bathroom • Drink Juice • Stay still • Stare • Look into the Refrigerator • Burp • Sleep • Grunt • Scratch yourself • Cat • Rest • Chill • Hang • ^ video Games • Exist • Hake Up Stupid Cartoons • Stretch • Pick Your Teeth • Squint At The Clock •®i Exercise • Don't • • • Stand for Too Leas • TMak About Exercise • Wall Fast • Sea • Jsap • Stes ® SSde • Build A House • Participate in • Go Outside • TMak • Write A Book • Pay Bttts (t the pizza say) • Talk • Stand Up test • Lift Heavy Things
W elcom e Back! w The Legislative Session is Over! Thanks to all students who telephoned their legislators. As a result: * There will be no tuition increase beyond the planned 4.4 %. * The Washington College Promise Program passed out of the House (96-0) but unfortunately died in the Sen­ ate. * House Bill 1218 also passed out of the House (92-6), and it too died in the Senate. Though not all legislation benefiting students succeeded, through students' persistence and determination we were able to impact the process in Olympia. n 3 Elections Are Coming! Filing for ASCWU Board of Directors positions runs from April 6-21. Pick up election packets in SUB 214. Posi­ tions available are: President Executive Vice President Vice President For Organizational Affairs Representative for Academic Affairs Representative for University Life Representative for Student Facilities Representative for Political Affairs BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Page 10 Thursday April 9,1992 The Observer Tuition increase fails by Jill Johnson Managing editor The 52nd Legislature came to a close March 12, and with it ended a session which was critical to several areas of higher education. A tuition increase, which was almost certain to pass, was defeated and no additional in­ crease, aside from the planned 4.4 percent tuition hike begin­ ning fall of 1992 will be imple­ mented. Eric Peter, Central's student board of director president, called the Legislature decisions not to add an additional tuition increase "a sweet victory for students." House Bill 1218, which would have required the addition of a student as a voting member on the board of trustees never reached the the senate floor. The bill which passed out of the house with a 92-6 vote never made it out of the senate Higher Education Committee. Similarly, the Washington College Promise Program, which would have raised the yearly income for families wishing to qualify for financial aid to $49,000 a year, passed unanimously out of the house 96-0, but it too was sidelined in the Higher Education Com­ mittee. The bill would have omitted property value in the computa­ tion of family income as well as providing more aid for first generation college students. Tuition waivers suffered a big blow when the Legislature passed down a mandatory re­ duction of the total amount of tuition waivers by six percent. "So the university will have to go through and decide where they are going to cut," Peter said. They're going to be some people who are going to be upset and the university is going to look like the bad guy, but in this case it is not their fault." Although Peter praised Cen­ tral students for taking an ac­ tive role in voicing their con­ cerns throughout the legisla­ tive session, he hopes that student involvement will con­ tinue to rise. "Higher Education will be under the gun throughout the 90s," Peter said. "We might have won the first battle but students will have to keep up the pressure in the future." Peter is hoping that the de­ feated 1218 bill will be rein­ troduced next year and that with continued pressure from students, higher education will become a legislative pri­ ority. "Everyone will be fighting for that extra dollar and unfortu­ nately students are over­ looked," he said. Water spill in drama department Central's Drama Depart­ ment was flooded with some­ thing other than good reviews last Thursday—a water valve was left open on the second floor and caused water dam­ age and an electrical outage to the costume shop and storage area. The flood, which was found at 5 a.m. Thursday, began in the costume shop and then flowed downstairs. The clean-up process took News B two days and no damage esti­ mates were available. Mark Zetterberg, assistant drama professor, said the flood has no impact on current pro­ ductions. New York Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton went into Tuesday's primarys battling not only Jerry Brown, but tough New York voters as well. Clinton received 38 percent of the votes while Tsongas, who is not actively run­ ning, received 30 percent, and Jerry Brown pulled in 26 percent of the votes. President Bush won Kansas, New York, Wisconsin and Minneapolis. New York NHL players rejected the owner's offer for a new contract Tuesday. Owners said this offer would be the last. League President John Ziegler said the season and the Stanley Cup playoffs will be canceled if the two sides cannot come to an agreement. Minneapolis The Duke Blue Devils quieted all detractors Monday winning their second NCAA championship against Michigan 71-51. The fab five caught the Blue Devils off guard in first quarter but paid the price in the fourth. Seattle After months speculating if the Mariners will be moved to Tampa Bay, their season opened with a loss. The Mariners, facing Nolan Ryan of the Texas Rangers, pulled out to a 8 to 3 lead only to lose in the ninth 10-12. They face Kansas City Friday. Washington The Senate Ethics Committee has begun the process of gathering information on the sexual misconduct allegation facing Sen. Brock Adams made by Kari Tupper and eight other women. The U.S. attorney's office refused to prosecute Adams. Adams denied all allegations, but is ending his bid for re-election. Washington Secretary of State James Baker III urged Ukraine to cooperate with Russia Tuesday about trimming nuclear stockpiles. He said if they don't conform they risk losing U.S aid. ft •*7 SONY Essential Classics on CD Works rsity Choir Orchestra e(Jf}arc/ / Each! Many others to choose from. No coupons accepted with this ad. Mozart: Syms. Nos. 35 "Haffner," 40 & 41 "Jupiter' Cleveland Orchestra/George Szell mm. P 313 N. Pearl 925-6895
Page 11 Thursday, April 9, 1992 The Observer Save the environment tour... J* Mike Radice/The Observer Steve Miller, known as the Space Cowboy, grins as the audience responds enthusi­ astically to his opening song. % Brent DaPron/The Observer The Steve Miller band performs 'Swing Town.' THE SPACE COWBOY Steve Miller rocks Ellensburg last Saturday night at the Nicholson Pavilion by Mike Radice Editor #v., J #4-, fjr. *w Nicholson Pavilion saw a sporting event of a different sort Saturday night as "The Space Cowboy" himself, Steve Miller performed to a packed house at Central, playing all the favorites that have made him a Northwest icon. Although tickets for the event seemed to many as overpriced, the reactions of the crowd proved people were satis­ fied. Since the pavilion seats about 3,000, every seat in the house was a good one. People danced and screamed along to favorites like "Jet Airliner," "Space Cowboy," True Fine Love" and others. The Steve Miller Band came to Central as a part of their "Lost Cities" tour. The tour, which will bring Miller to places like Ames, Iowa and Ann Arbor, Mich., was estab­ lished to increase the aware­ ness of the problems facing the global ecology. You're the best and the bright­ est this country has to offer. It's up to you to make a differ­ ence. Brent DaPron/ TheObserver 3,000 Steve Miller fans crowd in front of the stage waiting in anticipation minutes before the concert in Nicholson Pavilion. The tour will finish up in Boston, Mass. where they will play with The Kinks, Midnight Oil and others at the Annual Earth Day festival April 25. Between songs, Miller made it a point to spark interest in protecting the environment from politicians claiming to be environmental voters. Things like clear-cutting and increas­ ing pollution topped his list of no-no's. He also encouraged people to register to vote. "You're the best and the brightest this country has," he said. "It's up to you to make a difference. "The politicians aren't go­ ing to do it because there's no money in it for them." I have lived in places like Washington andOregon, and things like clear-cutting are killing our world, he added. "If it continues to go on like it is now, in seven genera­ tions, there won't be anything left," he said. Miller is proud of his North­ west heritage and the people here. He made a point of let­ ting people know. "I'm going to bring the spirit of the Northwest to Boston on Earth Day," he said. After the show, members of the student body and the community distributed a pamphlet to the concert- goers produced by Steve Miller (printed on recycled paper). The pamphlet listed many problems and solu­ tions. Among them: •The problem: • species are becoming extinct everyday. •Worldwide ecosystems are being destroyed at the rate of a football field a day. •What we need to do: •We need to vote environ­ mentally committed " •/ - - - — representatives into office. •We need to watch them like hawks. •We need to register to vote. "We need to build it up and stop tearing it down * Steve Miller, '92.
The Observer Thursday, April 9,1992 Page 12 Exercise and self defense under one roof Central student teaches the ancient art of Tae kwon do in Ellensburg by Brent DaPron Scene editor It's spring again—time to get the old bod in shape and, while you're at it, maybe get some of the winter cobwebs out of your noggin. Here's a suggestion from someone who does that kind of stuff everyday and loves it. Tae kwon do. Central student Shelby Shearer, a sophomore from Seattle, teaches this ancient Korean martial art four nights a week at Washington El­ ementary School, 506 N. Sprague. The classes run from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The name comes from the Korean words "tae" (hand), "kwon" (foot), and "do" (way). But don't be fooled—the art uses every muscle in your body, including the one between your ears. "The goal of tae kwon do is to help a person develop a perfect character and perfect physical condition and integrate it into a whole," says Shearer. "It's a way of life." The goal is to learn how to control yourself or teach your­ self how to refrain from fight- tin Sf| Central student and teacher of the tae kwon do, Shelby Shearer, performs a jumping side kick at a competition in Seattle. ing, he says. Students are also encouraged to compete at any of the six tournaments throughout the Northwest each year. The tournaments offer students a chance to test their skills safely against other members outside the class. KEN'S AUTO WASH II a 1013 E. 10th Avenue Ellensburg,WA .98926 925-7915 IlliF iiiiiii !»!«!«!»!»!«!»!*! » Lc'aflPIl**''*''****** Espresso Try Iced Mochas & Lattes. Lots of New Flavors. Torani Small & Large Bottles. Beer Special • Bud 12 pk. bottles - $7.99 Frozen Yogurt wonJwuWg. TMi UUMATf HIOXfN YOCURT- 4 Flavors Hot Dogs •2 Hot Dogs for 89£ • Snack Foods • Coors Dry 6 pk. - 3.39 German Sausages "We are looking to make role models in society," he said. Shearer began studying ka­ rate at age 12. By his late teens he had discovered tae kwon do and is presently working to­ ward his second degree as a black belt which he hopes to complete this coming January. His goals in tae kwon do are two fold, he says: "I want to become better at teaching and competing." His ultimate goal is to achieve a ninth degree black belt. There are six levels of skill in tae kwon do. Each is repre­ sented by a belt of color. The colors from beginner to expert are white, yellow, blue, purple, brown, and black. Each of the colors through brown belt has two levels, or degrees, of expe­ rience. Thefinalbelt, theblack, has nine levels. "One would have to devote his entire life to tae kwon do and be in he 80s to achieve a ninth degree black belt," said Shearer. Presently there are about 20 students in his current class most of them are white or yellow belts. The two most advanced students are David and Tracy Rambo, who both have blue belts. The class is taught with kids and adults combined," Shearer explained. "This teaches kids how to defend themselves against adults." Classes begin with a 20 minute stretching period, fol­ lowed by a warm-up period of sit-ups, push-ups and other exercises to make sure stu­ dents' bodies are totally warmed up. Next, the class practices hyung patterns, techniques and moves to aid in learning self-defense, timing and tech­ nique. This is followed by 20 minutes of aerobic exercise to develop stamina. Finally, the class practices controlled sparring, in which they have a chance to practice controlled tae kwon do moves against each class member for a minute before rotating to the next person. "It's a total body workout and you feel good about what you have done," said Liesl Stahlbaum, a tae kwon do stu­ dent and resident. "We learn to concentrate so much in class that it carries over into every­ thing we do." After a few weeks of this, you could down a term paper like it wasn't even there. GO pioneer CAR STEREO SALE (Entire month of April) AM-FM Cassette Deck Stereo's starting at 13998 Pioneer KE-3838 Our Best Seller! Deluxe Only 199 95 Pioneer 6" by 9" Speakers. 3 Models to choose from. Starting at *69 95 pair Pioneer 6" Door Speakers. 4 models to choose from. Starting at '49 95 pair INSTALLATION AVAILABLE! f 417 N. Pearl St. 925-1828 0 Radio & Television The Conference Program is now accepting applications for SUMMER E M P L O Y M E N T Conference Hosts Applicant must be a CWU student, 21 years of age or of junior status, and possess a valid Washington State driver's license. Summer Session enrollment is not required. Conference hosts are expected to be in the residence building overnight whenever a group is staying in the building and must be available for work at all times except during classes. Employment is from June 14,1992 to the end of Summer Session. Salary: Hosts are compensated with room and board for general duties and $100 per month for registration and office duties. River Float Guide Applicant must have river floating knowledge, plus experience, and a valid Washington State driver's license. Lifeguard, CPR and first-aid training are preferred. Salary: $7 per hour. Business Week Counselor Applicant must be a CWU student, 21 years of age or of junior status, and be available for work at all times except during classes. A valid Washington State driver's license is also required. The work schedule will be determined by the number of Business Week sessions held at CWU. Salary: Room and board plus $165 per week will be paid during scheduled work weeks. Security App'iGants mList h® 21 years of age with good references, possess a valid Washington State driver's license and be able to work independently during the evenings and late nights. Character investigation is required. Salary: $5 per hour. Application forms are available at Courson Conference Center Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., (telephone: 963-1141)' Return completed applications by 5 p.m., Friday, April 30,1992. These temporary positions are expected to begin June 14 and terminate August 21, 1992. /.yy/.y//.-
Page 13 Thursday, April 9,1992 The Observer Michael Douglas shocks audiences with 'Basic Instinct' Sharon Stone and Michael Douglas collide in "Basic Instinct," the steamy, suspenseful thriller from di­ rector Paul Verhoven. "Basic Instinct" has attracted its share of criticism, due mostly to the movie's portrayal of the homosexual community. "Basic Instinct" plays through Thursday night at the Liberty theater. In "Basic Instinct," Michael Douglas plays Nick Curren, a burned out police detective, investigating the murder of a rock and roll star. Sharon Stone plays Catherine Trummell, the star's girlfriend, and possible murder-suspect. Curren's investiga- to frame her? Things don't tion is anything but routine, add up, and there is no physi- Curren finds that Trummell cal evidence. In either case, had written a book prior to there is a psychotic on the her boyfriend's death that mirrors the events of his death. Did Trummell kill her boyfriend? If she did, she could use the book as her alibi. Or did someone follow the fate­ ful events of Trummell's book Ian Hamilton Staff writer loose, but who? "Basic In­ stinct" has received its share of criticism. For weeks, picket- ers have voiced their objections to the movie's portrayal of the homosexual community. Others have objected to the explicit nature of the sex scenes in "Basic Instinct." Both are legitimate com­ plaints. Many movie-goers sug- ——— gest, though, that the scenes help to develop characters in the movie, as well as the storyline it­ self. Stone, herself, has ex­ pressed those feelings in tele­ vision interviews. Stone stands behind Verhoven's lib­ eral use of nudity, sex, and lesbian issues, justifying them as substantial in the building of her character. -a I heard it was two hours of sex scenes. n News travels fast. Most movie-goers had heard about the protests. Some even suggested that they were at­ tracted to the movie by the protest. Many members of the predominantly male audience admitted that they had heard about the sizzling sex scenes between Sharon Stone and Michael Douglas. "I heard it was two hours of sex scenes," said one patron. Others de­ nied the connection. "I'm here for the plot strictly for the plot," said another viewer. Most viewers enjoyed the movie. Several audience members found their assump­ tions to be completely off base. No one found "Basic Instinct" predictable. It keeps you guessing all the way to the end and beyond. Some members of the audience were still re­ thinking their conclusions days after the movie. All in all, a great effort by Verhoven, Douglas, and Stone. Blihcmlothl Experience comfort in exciting new colois and styles for men, women iinJ children. Repair service available. Mundy's Shoes Store Downtown Ellensburg .oP & o sr RUBBLE Good used household furnishings, " glassware, tables, beds, etc. 925-9047 305 N. Pine frecycIT- g^iRcofra, DRIVE. THRU. 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Page 14 Thursday, April 9,1992 The Observer f Central hosts Japan Week III Japan Week draws a multitude of cultural activities throughout the week by Brent DaPron Scene editor Central and Kittitas County are sponsoring Japan Week III, a state-wide celebration corre­ sponding with an annual Japanese festival known as Haru-Ichiban, which means "first wing of spring." this week. "Japan Week is a great op­ portunity for people to learn about Japan and Japanese culture," said Mariko Miyamoto, an exchange stu­ dent from Japan who sang the Japanese national anthem at the opening ceremony. Anne Farkas, international programs administrator as­ sistant, said students and residents will be able to appre­ ciate and understand the Japanese culture by partici­ pating in activities. "They have a chance to see similarities between our two cultures," Farkas said. A display of Japanese paper- art will be featured at Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery through Friday. "It's a very high art form," said Farkas. The Ikenobu School will be demonstrating the techniques of Ikebana (Japanese flower arranging) in the Hal Homes Center Thursday. "It simplifies strength in sim­ plicity," Farkas said. "It's a skill Brent DaPron/The Observer Mrs. Ruriko Kometanl smiles in appreciation on how quickly members of the community pick up on the art of 'Kirief during a public demonstration. Reverend Katherine McCartney expresses the spiritual viewpoint of the Progressive Spiritual Church of Tacoma. Historical perspectives of women and religion by Chandra Burdette Staff reporter that looks natural, but is very difficult to put together. It's a philosophical statement." A children's activity hour featuring Japanese crafts for children in the Hal Holmes Center begins at 4 p.m. Thurs­ day. Dr. Yukiko Tanaka, editor of the book, "To Live and to Write: Selections by Japanese Women Writers 1913 to 1938," will hold lecture in the Grupe Center at 4:00 p.m .Thursday. products, package-free foods and items that last Her discussion is titled, "Japanese Women Writers of the Twentieth Century." "These women were politically active and very much ahead of their time in feminist con­ sciousness," said Diane Rogers, interim foreign stu­ dent adviser. Central's Women's Resource Center and Student Affairs are sponsoring a screening of the film, "The Story of Noriko" at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Samuelson Union Building pit. Thursday night there will be a showing of the film, "Muddy River" in the SUB theater. Friday there will be a demon­ stration of the technique of shaping a Bonsai tree in the SUB Yakima Room. "It takes years and years to develop and mold a Bonsia tree," Farkas said. "They shape the trees to suit their personal taste." Winding up the Japan Week activities, Dr. Donald Hellmann, professor of the Henry Jackson School for In­ ternational Studies, Univer­ sity of Washington, will be holding a lecture titled: "U.S./ Japan Relations in the Twi­ light of the Cold War" in the Grupe Center. Hellmann has published six books on Japan and specializes in Japanese studies. "God is not a human figure," Reverend Katherine Mc Cartneysaid. MI believe God is a force too big for us to per­ ceive, and we have to break it down so we can understand it." Reverend Katherine Mc Cartney explained these ideas further Friday in the sub Yakima room to a small pre­ dominantly female crowd. She was one of many people fea­ tured during C.W.lFs Women History Week. Mc Cartney was ordained at the Progressive Spiritual Church in Tacoma in Nov. 1991, where she continues to work today. See Mc Cartney/page 16 I A / ^ tn rs ' ~ •— IKITTITAS COUNTY Health n f F \ K T \t E N T For more information Residence living: John Eldridge 963-1323 Academic buildings: • Greg Poe 96^2980 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS START TOUR CLIMB TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leader­ ship training. With pay, without obligation. You'U develop the discipline, self-confidence and decisiveness it takes to succeed in any career And youH 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 TOD CAN TAKE.
Page 15 Thursday, April 9,1992 The Observer The Posies and The Divining Rods shook the sub by Amy Garner Assistant production manager The SUB ballroom rocked to the sounds of two up and com­ ing Northwest bands last Fri­ day night, The Posies and The Divining Rods. The Posies, a popular Seattle band, consist of Ken Stringfellow, 23, Mike Mussburger, 24, and Jon Auer, 22. The three members became friends about four years ago while attending Sehome High School in Bellingham, Wash. That's when Stringfellow and Auer moved into Mussburger's house. The original band included bass player Rick Roberts, who separated from the Posies sev­ eral months ago to pursue personal goals. The band members are pres­ ently looking for a bass player who will join them on a perma­ nent basis, but until then they have been playing with differ­ ent musicians from through­ out the Seattle area. For the Ellensburg show the band played with Joe "Bass" Braxton who normally plays with Sky Cries Mary. "This is the first time we've See Posies/ page 16 DOTTIE'S CLASS!! at the Eagles Lodge-4th & Water Ken Stringfellow of the Posies strikes some chords In front of a cheering audience last Friday night in the Sub. Morning 6:30-7:30a.m. Monday -Friday Evening5:30-6:30p.m. Mon., Wed. Thurs., Fri. Saturday 9a.m. Dpttie Rogers, certified instructor 925-1950 BERNINA* 9 STUDENTS ALWAYS RECEIVE 20% OFF EVERYTHING IN STORE 410 N. PEARL 925-5942 rDR. MYRON UNDER DR. SANDY UNDER 962-2570 Under Chiropractic Center 1011 N. Alder ...next to campus J NEW Spring '92 NIKE Hiking Boots For the day hike or the camping trip, Nike offers the men's and women's Trango High. The split leather and nylon upper is extremely comfortable, supportive and breathable. The full-length EVA midsole cushions while the solid-rubber lug outsole provides outstanding traction in this all-purpose hiking boot. Caldera 3/4 Plus Special Value! $ 99 iiSSli® lltltlilfli 7111* HOUSING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY APARTMENT COMPLEX MANAGER Central Washington University Housing Services, Button Hall, is now accepting applications for the position of Apartment Complex Manager. There will be one open position starting in June, but all future positions will be filled from this posting (to December 1992). An application and required evaluation forms must be completed and returned to the Housing Office no later than 5 p.m., April 24,1992. Applicant must be a CWU student in good standing and eligible to live off campus in any housing unit. Duties include the overall management of a university apartment complex, working closely with the Housing Office to assure that housing policies and building security are maintained. Applicant must like working with people and should expect irregular hours. The position is open to both single and married students of Central. Applications are available at the Housing Office, Button Hall. Remember that the application and evaluation forms must be completed and returned to the Housing Office no later than April 24,1992. Interviews will be conducted during May of 1992. Applicant must advise Housing Services of any address changes while the application is on file. If you have questions, contact Perry Rowe or Darlene York in the Housing Services Office, Button Hall, 963-1831.
The Observer Page 16 Thursday, April, 1992 D THE Learn about local Columbia River history on an afternoon outing The Posies/from page 15 Mc Cartney/from page 14 by Brent DaPron Scene editor Many students who prescribe to the theory that there is nothing to do in Ellensburg should take note. Ellensburg, and its outlining areas, offers a rich source of activities throughout the year. Our first stop will be at the Wanapum Dam Visitor's Center, located 35 miles from Ellensburg on the Columbia River near Van­ tage. This is a great Brent DaPron/ The Observer place to take visit- one of the many dioramas represented at the Wanapum Interpretation pa,re£ts' .e Center shows the Wanapum Indians engaged in the fierce battle of Nez Visitor s Center is Perce f0Ught near Steptoe Butte, Washington. open everyday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Visitor's Center shows a large number of artifacts and displays that tell the story behind the Columbia River and the people who lived on its shores. For thousands of years the Columbia River has sup­ ported native people who made their homes in caves created by the erosive powers of the river. They left numer­ ous artifacts along the shores and buried their dead on is­ lands in the river. This win­ ter refuge for the natives of­ fered a reliable source of food. University of Washington archaeologists, working in cooperation with the Public Utility District of Grant in the Visitor's Center offer a County, uncovered artifacts glimpse at native religion, from villages, caves, and fish- fishing and hunting tech- ing camps along the Colum- niques, homes, and local ge­ ography. The center also offers guided tours between the months of April and November. bia River. These and other Indian rel­ ics are on display at the Visitor's Center. The Visitor's Center also of­ fers two picnic areas and a scenic observation deck that Editor's note: Each week overlooks the spillway of the throughout spring quarter, The Wanapum Dam and down- Observer will highlight unique river. and scenic places to visit all Information about recre- within reasonable driving dis- ational activities and wildlife tance from Ellensburg. around the Columbia River can be obtained at the Visitor's Center. Some of the other displays played with a real musician, Stringfellow said this with a smirk. The Posies said they were ex­ cited for the Ellensburg show, which was their first in four months, because it gave them an opportunity to play before a live audience before they leave for New York next week to be­ gin recording a new album due out next fall. The Ellensburg show was sponsored by Central's campus radio station KCAT. When the band is not practic­ ing they do a variety of different activites including talking on the phone, drinking coffee, and feeding the fish. Mussburger likes to read and watch television, listing shows like the Dating Game and Studs among his favorites. Auer spends his time away from the Posies promoting other local bands. He recently finished doing studio work with another Seattle band. Tad. He also enjoys making salads, and according to the other band members he is busy designing and naming different theme salads throughout the world- although Auer himself has no knowledge of any of these salad expeditions. The Posies are still waiting for what they consider to be their big break, but as of now they are expecting their fame to come when they are elected to state senate they said jokingly. The Posies have never really considered themselves to be a truly alternative band and don't see their music as falling into one specific music category. "People can call us whatever they want, even if it's mean," Stringfellow said. Mc Cartney said because our society used to be extremely male dominated, God, being a person of power, received a male gender identity. Mc Cartney does not believe God is male or female, but a supreme being too big for us to define. Archaeological findings show cultures did not only worship gods, but goddesses as well, Mc Cartney said. Mc Cartney's bibliography sheet said. "Katherine believes that women can enrich their individual searches for their own self-enpowerment through knowing what women have given in the past, are contrib­ uting today, and insight into what the future can hold if they reach out and claim their heri­ tage" Q & 0 C •••• naa •BL3QJ 01 0 0UE1H HUH DDDQ DDQB ••L5U [!•••• BQEJQ DEHIIBQ R A V I E C 1 R 1 sML 1 N K T E S T|gT E D S UBDLJB •aaa AJ tt Sy3MSNV Fashions •Gifts*Service Downtown Ellensburg nautica Men's Sportswear Introduce yourself to the Quality and Comfort of Nautica, Outerwear and Sportswear at Berry's. You'll stand ready to meet the ele­ ments in these specially crafted jackets of a durable outback cotton and nylon blend! Sizes M-XL, $110 to $125 Introductory Special Save $20 on all jackets April 9th thru 18th , 1992 free gift Wrapping (Bridal & Qift tygistry Lay envoys 'Welcome Mon.-Thur. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 8p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday 12-4 p.m. liii 0 j2 co jEco o$ x= c . o 3*C C COU. 3 e E-r m co © . . CM *5- -EES c o u «-i "O c 3- CO • in CM | o! "O c at •s 00 ZN N V- 3 O 2-2-2 Special 9 PI77AC (medium or pan) 2 TOPPINGS 2 CANS of Coke or Diet Coke N |q N ID cl $12.22p».« Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with _ any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays cab PTf'V t tp applicable sales tax. Limited delivery area. Our riv-xv-wr drivers carry less than $20.00. OR DELTVER Y OFFER AVAILABLE I Dining Alone? 99 $4, tax Order any smal 11-topping pizza with a can of Coca-Cola® or diet Coke® for just $4.99. Expires: 6-15-92 OFFER Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with AVAIL ABLE any other offer. Prioes may vary. Customer pays FOR PIPK-l IP applicable sales tax. Limited delivery area. Our tv™ n rrm v/ drivers carry less than $20.00. OR DELIVER Y $3.00 OFF Any Large Pizza or $2.00 OFF Any Medium or Pan Pizza or $1.00 OFF Any Small Pizza Expires: 6-15-92 OFFER Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with AVAILABLE any other offer. Prices may vary Customer pays FOR PTPK-IJP applicable sales tax. Limited delivery area. Our ADnrr mrD v drivers carry less than $20.00 OK DELIVER Y 1=^ $3.00 OFF Any Large Pizza or $2.00 OFF Any Medium or Pan Pizza or $1.00 OFF Any Small Pizza Expires: 6-15-92 OFFER Valid at participating stores only Not valid with AVAILABLE any other offer. Prioes may vary. Customer pays FOR PICK-UP applicable sales tax. Limited delivery area Our T-yrjr nrrn v drivers carry less than $20.00 OR DELIVER Y
he Observer Thursday, April 9,1992 Page 17 SPORTS ats* back to the wall early wmmmm Walt Atkinsor 'Cat catcher Chad Bala gives the umpire time to call strike three on another L.C. Stater. by Eric Sawyer Staff reporter The Wildcat baseball team traveled south to California for spring break to play some stiff NCAA competition. At times during the trip, the 'Cats play resembled brilliance, but at other times resembled the "Bad News Bears." Jeff Zehnder, provided the lone highlight in the season opener against Cal-State at Hayward. After a lead-off single by shortstop Scott Chamberlain, Zehnder took a fastball and delivered a mon­ strous home run over the left field wall. That was to be all of Centrals scoring as the 'Cats were ransacked 20-2. Central's next stop was Stockton, Ca. The University of Pacific did much of the same damage that Hayward did. Hie Boxers pummeled the'Cats 16- 4. Catcher Chad Bala, first baseman Charlie Worley, Chamberlain and Zehnder each collected two hits in the losing effort. The 'Cats reached San Diego for afour team tournament that saw Central facing the host team in the first round. Cen­ tral won its first round game posting a 6-4 victory that saw Chamberlain get three hits and Zehnder four. Dean Martinez pitched strong for the 'Cats going five innings, scattering five hits, and keeping San Di­ ego off balance all afternoon. Deric Rico pitched for two strong innings, and Sehlin two as he got the save. The second round opponent proved to be a little tougher, the Hawks of Cal Lutheran. An explosive first inning for the Hawks proved to be too much for the 'Cats as they pushed across eight runs. Central didn't score until the bottom of the ninth with two outs as Bala hit a solo home run to ruin the shut-out for Hawk pitcher Dempsey. The final was a dismal 15-1, as the 'Cats record went to 1-3. The 'Cats had to win just one game to advance to the cham­ pionship game and get revenge at Cal-Lutheran. Standing in the way was Wisconsin- Whitewater. The 'Cats scratched and clawed their way through the game, losing in the end despite a valiant late comeback. Down 6-4 in the top of the ninth, Eric Sawyer led off with a single. After two consecutive outs Bala doubled to score the run. Zehnder was intentionally walked to avoid hisbat and setup the force out. Sean Sehlin, a pitcher with minimal hitting experience, then struck out on a question­ able called third strike. The tournament format had the 'Cats play Wisconsin- Whitewater for the third and fourth place game. The 'Cats out-hit Wis-Whitewater 8-5, but lost the game 8-4. Central ended up in fourth place. On the way back to Ellens- burg, Central played Cal State Stanislaus. Unconscious pitching from starter Mike Leninger and long reliever Brady Nelson proved too much for CSS. Leninger pitched for five innings before he had to leave because of injury. The two combined to scatter seven hits as Central gathered 13 hits of their own en-route to an impressive 6-1 victory. Derek Knight collected four hits. Bala, Kevin Smith, and Jim Paoletti each had two hits. The Cats hosted the Univer­ sity of Washington on March 31. Tom Milligan led Central hitters with three hits, Zehnder had two. With the 'Cats lead­ ing 8-5 in the top of the seventh inning, things unravelled. UW combined fivehits, three walks, two hit batters, and one error for nine runs. They added four more in the eighth as they ran away with an 18-8 victory. Central faced league opponent Whitman for a doubleheader lllillii mmm 11111 Walt At&nson/Tbe Observer Dave Hoff enjoys a base hit with assistant coach Magnxfer. on April 1. They lost the first one 11-9, and had to finish the second one later due to dark­ ness. League rival Whitworth was next up for the 'Cats. A dismal defensive performance and lack of offensive punch were the difference as Whitworth won easily 11-4. Smith, Knight, Bala, Paul Huddleston, and Loren Sandhop all had two hits including Smith's two run home run. Lewis and Clark State, de­ fending national champions, showed no mercy on the 'Cats as they scored 38 runs in two games. The first game (19-5), counted on the 'Cats league record, while the second{ 19-9), was an exhibition. Worley had three hits, including a home- run, while Milligan and Brett MeeksLhad two hits. Zehnder leads all Central hit­ ters with a .372 avg., followed by Bala and Chamberlain, .370, and .364, respectively. The 'Cats overall record is 2-10, while their league record is 1- 3. Central will need to win at least eight of its last 11 league games in order to qualify for the playoffs. The team travels to La Grande, Ore. for a non-district doubleheader with Eastern Oregon State College this Sun­ day. The next home contest is Wednesday, April 15. Fight for life comes to Central by Ron Munson Sports editor Imagine recovering alcohol­ ics and former drug abusers stepping into a boxing ring to fight police officers in a charity exhibition boxing match. One would think these people would love a chance to pound someone on the opposite side of the law. But such personal agendas do not exist with the volunteers in the "Round 9~Charity Boxing Exhibition." The exhibition is scheduled for Friday night in Central's SUB Ballroom. Matches will range from 13- year-olds to an "over 50" class. Other bouts will include Gary Reynolds, a counselor at the James Oldham Treatment Center, and Central's own Trade Mackenzie, who was an all-league, Ail-American line­ backer this year and is now a reserve campus police officer. One of the bouts will feature campus policeman Terry Borcke versus Jack Kelleher, vice president of KQBE radio. In all, there will be four El­ len sburg policemen and two campus policemen going up against former alcohol and drug abusers. The real winners of this exhi­ bition will be the Ellensburg Youth Center and the Fight For Life Club in Yakima, who will receive the proceeds from the exhibition. According to event organizer Joe Coiley, the real fight is for the youngsters who have no­ where to go and little to do. Coiley knows about that. Af­ ter spending some time in prison himself, he recognized the need for a place that kids could go and vent frustrations and be welcomed by others in similar situations. Coiley started the Fight For Life Club in 1985 and has been putting on these "John Q. Citi­ zen versus law enforcement" exhibitions as a way to reach asmany people aspossible. The exhibitions also fund the club. "Boxing is a disguise it's a way to channel frustration," Coiley said. "The bottom line is this is fun and we give the kids something to do." There are 16 regular mem­ bers and up to 30 kids who can be found at any time in the club playing video games, boxing, or just hanging around. The exhibition is sponsored by Drug Abuse Program Pre­ vention Education and Refferal (DAPPER), University Recre­ ation, and ASCWU. If the event proves success­ ful, the organizers would like to make Central a yearly stop on a planned nationwide tour. As for titie volunteers, every­ one gets a trophy for partici­ pating. Those attending the exhibition will get to vote for the "best show" award, which is an even bigger trophy. Both boxers in the "best show" bout will receive awards. Tickets are $3.50 in advance and can be purchased at the SUB, or $4 at the door. The first bout begins at 8 p.m.
Page 18 Thursday, April 9,1992 The Observer * ••.V.V.V.'.V. vX-X lix-x-x*:-: iS:*:*: .v.v.v. %\v.vX X X V.W.V AmeHcan.ertifie^sfromae Smith earned All-Americao wmmmmmmmmmmm w#6M SiAsAHi mmmmmmmmxmmrnmmmmsmmmmmmmmm mwk //av/////////.V V//.'/.'.V,'.V,V.'.V/.V,V.V.'.V/. ws&w#s#s/rM%s/iy/Zvs.ty/s/ssjfoi •V////.V/ YsSs/ss/s/S$////s/S//s/s//S/SSss.'///SsSfi'Ys///s//s?r/ss//s/S/s/' . 'mk-MyWzS-. m Central Baseball schedule for April April 12 at Eastern Oregon (2), 1 p.m. 15 Pacific Lutheran, 2 p.m. 17 at Lewis-Clark State (2), 3 p.m. 22 at Pacific Lutheran (2), 1 p.m. 24 at Puget Sound (2), 1 p.m. 26 Canada NBI (2), 1 p.m. 27 Canada NBI, 1 p.m. 29 at Whitworth (2), 1 p.m. Track and Field schedule for April April 9-10 at Puget Sound Invitational 14 at Gonzaga Invitational 20-21 at Lower Columbia Invitational 23-24 at Western Washington Invitational 30 at Simon Fraser Invitational Yakima soccer league in need of women booters CLASSIFIEDS 375. 200 E. 4th. A Yakima co-ed soccer league is looking for women players, preferably 25 years old or older, to fill up rosters on co­ ed soccer teams. Dr. Peter Saunders of the economics department at Central, is recruiting women who are interested in playing soccer. The games are every Wednesday or Thursday eve­ nings at 5:30 p.m., and every Sunday at the new Chesterlee fields in Yakima. There is a $32 fee which goes to the Washington Soccer As­ sociation. The fee covers insur­ ance and gives the cardholder permission to take part in any W.S.A. event for the next two years. The league lasts until the first week of June and then starts again in the Fall. There are also summer tournaments for those interested, according to Dr. Saunders. For more information, contact Dr. Saunders at963-1266 dur­ ing the day. FUN SUMMER JOBS! Flying Horseshoe Ranch for children, near Cle Elum, is hmng boys ana girls counselors. Enjoy horseback riding, swim­ ming, (need at least one feauard), hiking, etc., while •4?' I kitchen fl. sr andenjo^ lALESSONS JPPLIES JIGN UP NOW. CONTACT JOHN MOSER JR. 925-1272 Free Bike Registration! April 13-17,1992 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., daily Registration table will be at the west entrance of the SUB. Don't forget to bring your bike. Come into The University Store and with your proof of bike registration slip, you may purchase a HIGH-TECH U-BAR BIKE LOCK AT COST! Regular price $ $21.99 ONLY 14.29 Master Lock aiso provides a Simrted guarantee M tire theft of your b&e ^ is due to the lock being broken or opened by other forcefii means. They wi pay you die value of your bfoe up to $500? SporowwJby TihBOnwwsfty Store lira coripzcEm wifls CW13 Ca^nptys Satefy DepaflmerE !!* mm iT: Ill i ' Wfi ' h | WC: - Si! - , : M * 1 Si:-' :*&'.iXz4%?.¥fkx-K .....JSf J :?.- '':?: %zm-. i'/y: 'S'in Jlllll SI HI WMm mSm fi#§tg mmmmi fMi. mmmmm iKS?: s. 1%.' : I fPi!
The Observer Thursday, April 9,1992 Page 19 M So begins another Major League Baseball season and the Seattle Mariners will be staying in the Pacific North­ west for their 16th year. The '92 MPs have a slightly different look about them this year, however, the main ques­ tion will be pitching, again. The M's are coming off their best season in franchise history (83-79) and should be a factor in the American League pen­ nant race. The M's off-season consisted of one major trade. They % 3nt "(unson three pitchers, including Sports editor starter Billy Swift, to San JSIIISP base runners won't challenge him often. What can I say about future hall-of-famer, Griffey Jr., that hasn't been said already? His defense will lead him back to the All-Star game as the lead­ ing vote-getter, again. Pay particular attention to "the Kid" when Seattle travels to Yankee Stadium. He loves to play against the Yankees, especially in New York. As for toughness of schedule, the American League West should be competitive. Last year, the Minnesota Twins went from worst to first, prov- 9 ~ * »» »» v*» vi W W lit wV| v V Francisco for power hitter new strong point. They should ing anything can happen. Look Kevin Mitchell. hit and score well this year for Oakland to rebound. Also Mitchell will key the M's of- while winning more of those look for long winning streaks fense, but, more important one-run games they usually from the Twins, the Texas than being a home-run hitter, lose. Rangers and possibly the Chi- he will take the pressure from Defensively, the M's infield cago White Sox. Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar has potential to be one of the The teams which could go ei- Martinez and Jay Buhner. best in the American League, ther way would be the Kansas Tino Martinez and Harold With underrated Edgar City Royals and the California Reynolds will also be solid. The Martinez on the hot corner and Angels. M's also have a good pair of Omar Visquel at shortstop it One thing is certain. Without pinch-hitters in Henry Cotto will be.tough for opponents to strong pitching, the season and Greg Briley. ground the ball into left field. Once the M's get on board, Don't forget Golden Glover new manager Bill Plummer has Reynolds at second base and promised to run the bases hard one of the best defensive and produce as many runs as catchers in the league, Dave possible. The Mariners are no- Valle. torious for not bringing people The M's led the league in home. double plays last year and With all the experience and should repeat. hard work devoted to the new As for the outfield, Buhner's mark. offense, this will be the M's got a rifle in right field and New starter, RussSwann, will have to deliver at least 12 wins if the Mariners want to con­ tend. Relievers Gene Harris and KD Jones must also play over their heads for the M's to make a legitimate run at their first pennant. My predictions: Look for Tino Martinez to take the starting spot at first base from Pete O'Brien by the All-Star break. Watch for a team-record of Mariners to go to the All-Star game. Griffey Jr., Mitchell and maybe Reynolds or Johnson. Bet on the M's to come in third place or better. Remember, like the Super Bowl, you heard it here first. - - O K -"OJ could be long for any of these teams. The Mariners have two proven starters in Randy Johnson and Eric Hansen. They have one of the best closers in the league in Mike Schooler, but everything in between remains a question LOVING NANNY NEEDED for our lovely one -year old daughter. Live in our beautiful residential New Jersey home and provide full time weekday child care. Occasional errand-running, house tidying and evening babysitting requested too. Fun "thirtysomething" parents- Mom's from Seattle, Dad's from Ireland-both work. Benefits include private room and bath, family meals, use of car, round-trip airfare, paid 2-week vacation. Love of children, energy and minimum one year commitment required. Child- care experience preferred. $150/ week beginning late June. Apply in writing to : Devereux Family, 7 Fremont Road, Summit, New Jersey 07901 or call Liz Brandzel (206)524-2116 evenings. Specialty Shows Metal Meltdown-Mondays 9pm to Midnight "The Best Hard Rock & Heavy Metal in the Valley North by Northwest--6pm to 9pm "This Show Sucks, So Listen" In Focus—Wednesday 6pm to 9pm "If YOU'E Not in FOCUSYOU'E out" Club 91—Wednesday 9pm to Midnight "The Valley's Only Dance Show" Christian Rock Chronicles-Sunday 3pm to 6pm "Praise & Worship at Full Mume" Get Hookups For the Station in Bouillon 232 "] ft Household Hazardous Waste Round-Up May 2,1992 9:30 am - 4:30 pm Super 1 Foods ParTking Lot Ellensburg HIAZARD flFREEkf QHeMia If Your Group or Organization Would Like to Learn More About Household Hazardous Waste, Call Our County Extension Service or Health Department to Arrange a "Hazard Free Home". Presentation. Call the Kittitas County Health Department For More Information 962-7515 Co-sponsored by the Washington State Department of Ecology CLASSIFIEDS Word Processing, Reports, Besumes, Theses, and orrespondence. easonable rates. Patti Barnes. ^re^rial Services, Ltd. Classic 20's Boxing Smoker CP* ^v° ,es •?0 s. Friday, April 10th SUB Ballroom, 8:00 p.m. $3.50 Advanced, $4.00 at door. Advance ticket sales in the SUB Ticket Booth. First come, first serve seating! Limited Seating! Mocktails served by BACCHUS. Anyone interested in participating in a boxing match with a friend (or not such a friend) contact University Recreation or D.A.P.P.E.R. Sponsored by D.A.P.P.E.R., University Recreation, A.S.C.W.U., & Fight for Life The City of Ellensburi currently accepting aj tor volunteer oosiffons'on the p Neat ions arts commission, beautification commission, building appeals board, cable TV commission, downtown task force, parks and recreation commission, plan­ ning commission, and senior citizen's advisory commission. ^92°°Pm M0nday' iy comprehended self-help £e, plus lowestprices I ram". Both 100% , . Also two remark­ able income opportunities. Three stamps To POB 7628, Mesa, Ariz: 85216. (602)385- 0069 Big Bend Community College, Mo^s Lake. WA. has QRenjQasjQr RESIDENT ward ^ _ _ for the Upward ound Summer Residential Jchool, 6/19/92:7/31/92. M be a mature individual 92. Must if and have :OI Closes 4pm, 4/22/! (509) 7 722/92. je. n 2- ung some time off We need I..**- -w - HELPERS/NAN­ NIES. We hgve prescreened families to suit vou. Live in exciting New York City suburbs. We are established since 1984 and nave a strona supoort network. 1-800-222-XTRA. For sate: GRE material jeneraj Test Boo ieneral Test #6 & #8 f lacintosh Software ijneraLTest #4 |50 Call (509)663-6837. Pack your bags and books and take off! ft's time to study abroad! Call 963-3612. iization 00- Looki.ng for a t sorority or stuctent ore that would Tike to ear $1000 for a one week on- camDus marketing project. Must janized anefnaref working, fabrina 1-800-592-2121 Study atKYOTO UNIVERSITY of FOREIGN STUDIES in Japan fqr one year. Call now for location information: 963- Habla usted espanol? Puede estudiar en Chile a la Universiaacl Austral (Valdivia). Por f avor. ilamada a la oticina iramas Internacionales: R WORK! ALL MA- uthwestem Company. ravel, resume experience, college credit, save $5400. For more information 962-4918 education Call 728 mUfcllaj MCAIVU* owu ana Centra Mexicano International offer Spanish language and culture elective classes. The cost is approximately $2,000 lion. per quarter for tuition, tees, housing, meals, and excursions. Apply now for spring, summer gFfejji! Call Nomi Pearce at 963- Sreece! Applications arter are available Study in Greece! Fall Quarter are ay now. Take modem Greek for language, history, politics, and art nistory. For more info: call Nomi, 963-3612. All levels of Japanese Lan- taught in Tokyo, Japan, rtew CWU Droarar „ irouon a new CWU AUJP is an exciting im. rtunity Can to live and study in Japan _ Nomi at 963-3612 for more info. Fall Quarter is open NOW! ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ MENT - fisheries. Earn J00±/month. Free transpor­ tation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessSry. Male or Female. ram call ervices 359
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