wv.v.vav.v.w: PWMwMMfi •»»»»»*« SPORTS SSTN ' ? J MM «& TJJY? PACHC ...UITHKKAN ::»:*SK¥: dvS^ClM^^V The Observer I Thursday May 7, 1992 Central Washington University -P Vol. 8 No. 22 BOD voting today by Michelle Miller Staff reporter 4* Voting for next year's board of directors is going on across campus today and campaign ^ organizers are hoping that voter turnout increases dra­ matically from the poor show­ ing in last week's primary election. Last Thursday's primary re­ sults advanced two presiden­ tial candidates on to the gen­ eral election: Kristin Wetzel, 21, public relations and politi­ cal science major and Steve Austin, 22, a political science major. In addition to receiving a sal­ ary for serving on the BOD, each of the seven new mem­ bers will be given an opportu­ nity to represent the students of Central. Today's voting will be held from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the SUB, Nicholson Pavilion and all three dining halls. The results of this election will determine who will fill the following positions: president, executive vice president, rep­ resentative for university life, representative for student fa­ cilities, representative for po­ litical affairs, vice president for organizational affairs, and representative for academic affairs. A write-in candidate for president joined the race be­ tween Austin and Wetzel when Kip Anderson, 33, a political science major, threw his hat into the ring. Four candidates will be run­ ning unopposed: Kris Henry, 20, a sports management major for the office of repre­ sentative to academic affairs Shawn Christie, 19, apolitical science major for the office of vice president to organiza­ tional affairs Scott Westlund, 21, a political science major for the office of representative to political affairs and Bryce Seibel, 22, a physics major for the office of executive vice president. Seibel, the only returning BOD member, told students they needed to get involved. "You can make a difference," he said. "Stick your neck out and get involved." Parent's Weekend Springs into action tomorrow Jason Goldner Staff Reporter "Catch the Spirit of Cen­ tral" is the theme for Parent's Weekend '92, which takes place May 8-10. "It's good for parents to see the environment their kid lives in, and get involved as well," said Parent's Weekend coor­ dinator Erin-Leigh Renault. Parent's Weekend is pre­ sented by the Parent's Week­ end committee and Student Activities. Scott Drummond, assistant director of Student Activities, said he hopes parents will feel open and welcome at Central and the Ellensburg commu­ nity as a result of the event. "This weekend recognizes the efforts of the parents," Drummond said. "Even if par­ ents aren't coming up, we sug­ gest students stick around and have fun." The event is full of activities that students and their par­ ents may wish to participate in. A campus-wide hall banner contest will take place all day Friday and there will be a free high school jazz concert from 6-11 p.m. in Hertz Audito­ rium. The play "Our Country's Good" will show at 8 p.m. in the Tower Theater. The play will also show at the same time on Sunday. Saturday holds most of the weekend activities, including two wet and wild sporting events sponsored by the en­ richment halls. The first be­ gins at 1:30 where teams of students and parents partici­ pate in a old-fashioned "fireman's bucket brigade." Afterward, teams square off in a game of "water balloon volleyball" competition. Prizes will be handed out to the winning participants. For those who enjoy viewing scenic nature, there will be a Yakima River float on both Saturday and Sunday from 1- See PARENTS/page 3 iiiiiii! Pill :•»:« mmmm mmmm ttv.w.v.r.v. mmmm mmrnm Outrage voiced at King forum Central students apailed at jury's decision and violence in Los Angeles by Jill Johnson Managing editor The 200 Central students and staff who packed the SUB pit Friday expressed anger, out­ rage and overall dismay at the Rodney King verdict that trig­ gered massive riots in Los An­ geles—the worst in U.S. his­ tory— and spread civil unrest in many other large U.S. cit­ ies. The forum took place just two days after the acquittal of four Los Angeles police officers who were videotaped beating King, a black motorist. In it, stu­ dents and staff shouted an­ grily at some speakers and ap­ plauded others before joining a peaceful protest march to the Kittitas County Court­ house. "You always hear you need to take [injustices] to the crimi­ nal justice system or that there are are other ways [besides violence] to handle things," said Shelly Martin, 25, a black law and justice major. "But, you know, that's what they told Rodney King. "Faith was put into the sys­ tem and the system failed us," she said. Other students also ex­ pressed lack of faith in the system. "This is an issue about people in power and about the insti­ tutions this country is based on falling apart," cried out one crowd member. Dr. Bobby Cummings, pro­ fessor of English and the only black female professor on campus, spoke passionately to the crowd, pleading with them to replace their apathy with outrage. "You are supposed to be the leaders of thi s country and your future is at stake just as much as mine," Cummings said. "Where is your outrage?" she asked. Several black students who spoke to the predominantly white crowd told of the every­ day realities of racial harass­ ment and emphasized the King case is not an isolated incident but a reality many blacks, and young black men in particular face daily. "Why, when it comes to vio­ lence, do people call for rac­ ism to end?" asked one crowd member. "[Racial] violence is going on right now— I've see it happen. "Why, when they first saw the film, weren't they equally angry and calling for the in­ justice to end?" Although the explosion of violence in Los Angeles and other communities through­ out the United States was not condoned by the crowd, many said they understood it be­ cause there is a lack of alter­ native outlets in the black community. The verdict in the King case was viewed as a catalyst to those who have experienced first-hand the problems fac­ ing many members of the black community. "People just got sick of their living conditions and it just all blew to a head," Martin said. "This Rodney King decision See KING/page 4
Page 2 Thursday May 7, 1992 The Observer :»i mmmmmmrnmmmm •:v tf&v#-:'" Deborah Burnham James Carlson Lynne Dufault Dwight H. Hintz, Jr. Rebecca Musgrove |o(l8lfHIl91)il A2viBS£ Photos court asy of University Rotations Justin J. Otto Stephanie Ross Becky Severin Gisella Zuniga OUTSTANDING STUDENTS by Kristina Hansen Editor Ten Central seniors have been recognized for their col­ lege achievements by being named as "Outstanding Stu­ dents of Central." Nomination forms were sent out March 19 and 19 were re­ turned. In the past, everyone nominated was recognized as outstanding students, but this year it has changed. The nomination committee decided to make the award more meaningful so this year's process is structured with more guidelines, said Jenni Cena, student project coordinator. "All 19 nominations were impressive," Cena said. "It's unfortunate all nominees couldn't win," she said. The finalists were selected by a committee which included: Keith Champagne, vice presi­ dent of student affairs Jane Rider, assistant director of student affairs Barbara Radke, director of university relations BryceSeibel, student vice president of political af­ fairs and Cena. Another change, Cena said, is that a department has only one finalist. The students were nominated by professors and are ac­ knowledged for their strong leadership, academic and ex­ tracurricular achievements. Cena said community out­ reach and campus activities were more important than grade point averages when the committee selected the final­ ists. "We looked at more than just a students GPA," Cena said. "We wanted a well-rounded student one with more diver­ sity," she said. Cena stressed that all 19 nominees are winners and it was difficult to select the fi­ nalist. "It's a wide range of students this year," said Scott Drummond, student activities coordinator. The 10 students will receive a certificate at the Parent's Weekend Sunday brunch in the SUB Fountain Room. They will also have a press release sent to their home town newspapers, as well as the Ellen sburg Daily Record. President Ivory V. Nelson was invited to make the pre­ sentation to the students but at press time it was not known if he could attend. The 10 outstanding students are: • Deborah Burnham, an anthropology and history ma­ jor and member of Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta. Burnham is on the National Dean's list and received three scholarships. She is married with three children ages 15, 11, and 3. She was nominated by Catherine Sands, anthropology chair. • James Carlson, a music theory/composition major. He placed first and second in the 1991 Washington State Music Teachers Association Young Composer's Project Contest and was invited to attend Sonoklect New Music Festival at Washington & Lee Univer­ sity in Virginia. He is a member of Central's chamber choir and the elec­ tronic music club. He was nominated by Dr. Peter Gries, music professor. • Brenda Conrad, a home economics major and anthro­ pology minor. Conrad chairs the Student Member Section of the American Home Eco­ nomics Association and she is running for vice president of the national association. She has planned and orga­ nized fund raisers and social events for SMS/AHEA and re­ ceived one scholarship. She was nominated by Dr. Willa Powell, professor of home economics. Photo not available. • Lynne Dufault, an early childhood education major. She is the vice president of the Parent Teacher Club and has co-chaired three PTC projects. She is the co-director of the Wapato Camp Fire Day Club, is a Camp Fire Leader, Sunday school teacher and participated in the Young Author's Confer­ ence for elementary students. She was nominated by Gail Wilson, assistant professor in education. • Dwight H. Hintz, Jr., a mathematics major and aero­ space studies minor. He is a member of the Arnold Air Soci­ ety and was awarded the "Out­ standing Medium Squadron" once and "Outstanding Small Squadron" three times. He has conducted Red Cross Blood Drives andhas sponsored events and fund raisers for the League of Families. He was nominated by Col. John S. Prater, aerospace studies chair. • Rebecca Musgrove, a business education major. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Washing­ ton State Business Education Association and Central Teachers in Training. She has been on the dean's list nine quarters and received two scholarships. She was nominated by Ross Byrd, business education chair. • Justin Otto, a Japanese studies major and business, economic and Asian-Pacific studies minor. He is member of Omicron Delta Epsilon, Inter­ national Students Association, Economics Club, Asia Univer­ sity American Program and works in the office of interna­ tional programs and is a teachers assistantand program assistant. He received a full scholarship to study at Shimane University in Japan. He was nominated by S. Kelly Ainsworth, director of international programs. • Stephanie Ross, a math­ ematics major. She has been a living group adviser, has man­ aged Kennedy and Green halls 4* and was a member of the LGA selection review committee. She is also a member of the Actuarial Science Club andhas attended Central's Excellence in Leadership Conference. She was nominated by Keith Kleinhen, assistant account­ ing professor. • Becky Severin, a fashion design major. She has been president, vice president and show chairman of Student Association of Fashion De­ signers. She has been an apartment complex manager and worked in Housing Services. She has won the "Meritorious Student Employee" award. She was nominated by Carolyn Schactler, assistant home eco­ nomics professor and Jim Hollister, director of housing. * Gisella Zuniga, a human services major and a bilingual education and elementary education minor. She is the student board of directors di­ rector at large/facilities plan­ ning and has been an living group adviser, residence hall council representative, union board chairperson and mem­ ber of student council for ex­ ceptional students. She has been a Ware Fair coordinator and manager of the games room. She has won the Resident Living "Program of the Year" and 'Program of the Quarter." She was nominated by Karen Moawad, director of the SUB.
,3 The Observer Thursday May 7,1992 Page 3 Nobel prize winner talks money Economic students listen to Dr. Milton Friedman by KyLynn K. Kosoff [staff reporter Central's economics club, its I adviser Dr. Bob Carbaugh, and Central president Ivory IV. Nelson talked with Nobel Prize winner Dr. Milton Friedman last Tuesday about the state of domestic and in­ ternational economics. Dr. Friedman won the Nobel | Prize in economics in 1976. In a one hour conference call, approximately 50 eco­ nomic students asked Dr. Friedman, a world renowned 1 economist, about interna­ tional trade and finance, do­ mestic monetary and fiscal J policy, and labor and poverty. Friedman emphasized three Imajor economic issues which | are valid in today's economy. First is the fact that govern- Iment is too big and needs to get out of American busi­ nesses. Secondly, the U.S. needs to stop solving other countries' economy problems and start worrying about its own. Thirdly, he believes free I trade should continue. "We need to tend to our I business at home," Friedman said. "We have enough to do right here." "He has an amazing ability to express the complex ideas of economics in a very basic form that anybody could understand," said Mike Gibbons, a senior in economics who attended the conference call. Carbaugh asking Friedman how he got interested in eco­ nomics. Friedman said he was inter­ ested in mathematics but didn't know how to make a living at it so he took an economics course and ended up with a double major in mathematics and eco­ nomics as an undergraduate. Friedman, who is currently at the Hoover Institute in Califor­ nia* has written numerous ar­ ticles for the Wall Street Jour­ nal, wrote "Capitalism and Freedom," and most recently co- authored a book with his wife Rose Friedman, also an econo­ mist, titled "Freedom to Choose." This book was made into a se­ ries on television about different aspects of the economy and is available in the university li­ brary. Carbaugh wrote a letter to Friedman on behalf of Central's economic club, Omicron Delta Epsilon, asking if he would be interested in do­ nating an hour of his time to answer questions the stu­ dents and faculty may have. Carbaugh said it was for­ tunate Dr. Friedman agreed to participate for free be­ cause he is usually paid around $20,000 for speaking engagements. The large group piled into a small room in the library awaiting the 3 p.m. phone call from Friedman. Carbaugh said he wished he could have obtained a larger facility for the inter­ view, however, the "library room was the only room that was equipped for the specific time." "I would of booked the cal for an auditorium and in vited the whole university," he said. Carbaugh said the eco nomic club would like to do more interviews similar to this again, at least twice a year. Carbaugh also said this would be an event which re mains in students' minds. From PARENTS/page 1 4 p.m. Cost is $10 per person. History buffs can enjoy two free walking tours —one of the Central campus and one of Ellen sburg. The first begins at 1:30, the second at 3 p.m. Art fans can see the Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery exhibit in Randall Hall from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The University Bookstore will also be open during the weekend for those browsers or buyers to check out the various Wildcat souvenirs. Holmes Dining Hall will serve lunch from 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. for $7 and a barbe­ cue dinner from 4:45-6:30 p.m. for $9. Saturday culminates with a comedy show in McConnell Auditorium at 8 p.m. The show features a North­ west a capella group called The Trenchcoats and stand- up comedian Ross Shafer, former host of Seattle's Al­ most Live. Cost is $7. Activities on Sunday include a Mother's Day Brunch in the SUB Fountain Room from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. During the brunch, the out­ standing student recognition awards will be given to this year's most noted students in both the Central campus and city community. People may also listen to an­ other jazz concert at noon en­ titled "Jam For Brunch" in Hertz Auditorium. Cost is $3. Also at noon, there will be a golf tournament at the El- lensburg Golf Course. The cost is $10. We Are On Cable. You Need To Hook Us Up. Get A Hookup For FREE In Bouillon Hall Rm. 232 - Weekdays After 1:00. Welcome 'WiCcCcat Barents V3 F A S T FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to *1000 in one week. Plus receive a *1000 bonus yourself. And a FREE WATCH just for calling 1-800- 932-0528 ExL 65. KEN'S AUTO WASH II a 1013 E. 10th Avenue Ellensburg,WA 98926 925-7915 ••••••I mm Espresso Try Iced Mochas & Lattes. Lots of New Flavors. Torani Small & Large Bottles. Frozen Yogurt THf ULTIMATE FKKEN YOGURT* 4 Flavors Beer Special Nachos ° Keystone 1/2 Case $4.79 ° Schmitt Case $8.99 Large Nachos With Chili and Cheese $1.79 Winegar Dairy has long been known for the freshest and best tasting milk in the valley. 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Page 4 Thursday, May 7,1992 "he Observer From KING / page 1 would have given [the black commu­ nity] just a little more hope, but in­ stead it basically wiped out all hope that the system would ever be able to help us." "Basically this decision told blacks, andblack men in particular, that their lives aren't worth anything," Martin added. Some members of the crowd were not as quick to condemn the system. Steve Austin, a candidate for student tough job does not mean they have an excuse to beat the s— out of people," said one angry student. At one point a student turned on an­ other crowd member and slugged him in the stomach in reaction to being called "blondie" when she attempted to respond to his statements. Despite this incident, the forum was peaceful and no security was present or necessary. "I thought the forum was a good idea even though it was hastily organized," said Kip Anderson, a political science major. "It is always a good idea to let people say what they feel." The hour-long forum was followed by body president, asked the crowd to consider "the big picture" and rem em- ... ber the difficulties which confront a peaceful protest march, which began inner-city police officers on a day-to- on campus and wound its way to the day basis. Kittitas County Courthouse. The crowd reacted angrily and The group of about 50 students, fac- shouted at Austin despite his claims ui^y and Ellensburg residents, in coop- that he did not condone the officers' eration with the Ellensburg Police De- actions or the jury's verdict. partment, marched and chanted "Just because policeman have a through Ellensburg while carrying Police Beat signs demanding a change in the na­ tions judicial system and voicing their support for King. The peaceful demonstration was free of any racial incidents as the group walked down Eighth Ave. and Mam Street. As the demonstration began to disband several of its participants signed a pe­ tition which will ask the Ellensburg City Council to pass laws to abolish hate crimes immediately. ^ "Let's stop racism in our community, said one Central student. Although no definite plan for elimi­ nating hate crimes in Ellensburg or on Central's campus was reached partici­ pants felt both activities helped gen­ erate thought and opened up the lines of communication on the subject of racism. Anderson said both the forum and the demonstration march helped raise awareness for on-lookers and partici­ pants. By Andrew Martin Staff Reporter • Police arrested someone for suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol Thursday after an officer observed the car traveling over the centerline and speeding on Eighth Ave. The person was transported to jail and was given- a breathilizer test and was then booked into jail. • Police responded to a re­ port of a hit and run accident in the J-8 parking lot on Fri­ day. Police said someone was backing out of a parking space when he turned sharply to the left hitting another car. The car was damaged in the rear quarter panel. The first car took off without stopping according to police. • A blue 10 speed mountain bike was stolen from Meisner Hall between Thursday and Friday. A gray cable and a red chain lock were attached to it. •A Barto Hall LGA reported Saturday a that broken win­ dow was caused by a baseball. The person who threw the ball agreed to pay for the damage totaling $40. • Police responded to a call for medical assistance to the SUB last Friday night. Ahigh school student, participating in National History Week, said her knee popped out but had popped back in. Police transported her to Munson Hall where she was staying. The student was advised to call again if she needed fur­ ther assistance. • Police responded in a report of malicious mischief at Davies Hall Sunday. Two teen age students shoveling grass off a dirt mound in front of Davies. As the officer arrived, the two suspects took off on bikes. According to police, there was minor damage to the grass and the investigation continues. • The physical plant was burglarized Friday, police said. Someone crawled under the chicken wire on the floor and entered the boiler room. Nothing appears to have be taken and police have no sus­ pects. • Police report that a gray 18 speed mountain bike was taken from Student Village on Thursday. The bike was ripped rear of the seat. • Electrical panels were pulled off the wall at Quigley Hall, on Thursday police said. CPPC Career Planning and Placement Center Schools interviewing: •Today, Federal Way Public Schools. Elementary, Secondary & Education specialists. Group meeting 8:30 a.m. in SUB 104. •May 14, Northshore School District. Elementary, Secondary &Education Specialists. Group meeting 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in SUB 104-105. •May 21, Public School Personnel Cooperation. Secondary & Educa­ tion Specialists. Group meeting at 8:30 a.m. Campus interviews: •Today, PayLess Drug. Manage­ ment trainee. All majors. Strong people skills and must be willing to relocate in nine western states. •May 8, Target Stores. Manage­ ment trainee positions. •May 11, National Life of Vermont. Financial and insurance planning, open to all majors. • May 12, Royal Insurance Com­ pany. Loss control trainee and loss control management majors. •May 12, Radio Shack. Retail sales management trainees, open to all megors. Washington and Montana. •May 13, IDS Financial Services. Financial planners/training pro­ gram. ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS POTENTIAL 1ST YEAR INCOME $40,000+ Our expanding financial services organization is seeking intelligent, professional individuals who want to establish their own practice. We provide an income subsidy while you build your business, an extensive 3 year training program, professional office space, secretarial assistance, a subsidized fringe benefit program, and access to a product portfolio that is second to none. Ask your placement director to see a copy of our publication A Sales Career In Financial Services. If you desire to be in business for yourself, and not by yourself, send or fax your resume to: National Financial Services Attn: Denny L. Erickson 2200 6th Avenue, Suite 700 Seattle, WA 98121 Phone (206) 728-4444 Fax (206) 728-4514 SERVING WASHINGTON SINCE 1888 NOTICE THE KITTITAS COUNTY AUDITOR HAS OPENINGS FOR PRECINCT ELECTION OFFICERS IN VARIOUS PRECINCTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY AND INVITES ANY INTERESTED PERSONS TO APPLY. THESE ARE PAID POSITIONS AND THE WORKING HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS: • DAY PRECINCT BOARDS- 6:30 AM TO 8:00 PM • COUNTING PRECINCT BOARDS- 6:00 PM until all ballots counted INSTRUCTION CLASSES WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR AND FURTHER INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY CALLING THE COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE AT 962-7503 & The Comedy of Ross Shafer with special guest The Trenchcoats Saturday, May 9th McConnell Auditorium 8pm $7 per person advance tickets available at the SUB ticket booth Sponsored by ASCWU Student Activities in conjunction with Parents Weekend . K a
The Observer Thursday May 7 1992 Page 5 NCATE accreditation expected in fall by Ellen Pope Staff reporter Passing the scru­ tiny of the N ational Council for Ac­ creditation for Teacher Education (NCATE) will not be a problem come Nov. 14-18, 1992, said Dr. Ronald Frye, interim dean of Central's school of professional studies. Frye said that NCATE "was flex- ingits muscle a bit" when it disap­ proved the teacher education program at Central, which is "the flagship in­ stitution in the state." "NCATE used to be a rubber stamp group," Frye said. No one ever failed NCATE accredidation until that last November when it disapproved one of every three universities it visited that year, Frye said. Being the major accrediting body for teacher preparation in the nation, NCATE's stamp of approval is necessary for prestige, Frye said, but not mandatory for graduate teachers. All Iowa state schools, for example, have withdrawn from NCATE even though mm mm Students sit in one of Central's many education classes. Despite the loss of NCATE accreditation, Central's teacher preparation program still attracts students. they had been approved, Frye tration Code, those of NCATE said. are based on the so called "Their decision was made for "knowledgebase," which it now three reasons: NCATE stan- uses as its first standard, dards don't measure quality, "This is a hot one," said Dr. NCATE is too expensive, and Osman Alawiye, interim asso- the expense isn't worth it." ciate dean of Central's school "Central is not planning any- of professional studies. thing along those lines," Frye He explained that the knowl- said. edge base is the design of the The criteria used by the state curriculum, which has essen- and national accreditation tially remained the same since teams are not the same. NCATE's visit. While state criteria are based "The same courses, but with on the Washington Adminis- a different flavor," he said. Committee choices complete The final selection of those who will serve as members of the search and screen committees for the positions of vice president for student affairs, provost and academic affairs and dean of the college of letters, arts and sciences have been made. Student representatives serving as vice president for student affairs are the new ASCWU president and Ms. Shelly Craig. The position, currently filled by Greg Trujillo, is expected to be filled by July 1, 1993. The student representa­ tive serving as provost/vice president is Ms. Barbara Bain. The position of provost and academic affairs is currently occu­ pied by Dr. Donald Schliesman, and is ex­ pected to be filled by July 1, 1993. Mike Smith is the stu­ dent representative on the committee who will select the dean of CLAS. This position, currently held by Dr. Donald Cummings, will be filled no later than July 1, 1993. Students who wish to have input in the search and screen process are encouraged to contact their student representatives on these committees. • Having an iden­ tifiable college of education or "unit." • Design of the curriculum. Central has estab­ lished a center for the preparation of school personnel to fulfill the first crite­ rion. A major part of the second criterion, according to Dr. Libby Street, Cen­ tral professor of psychology and a member of Alawiye's commit­ tee, is that for many years Central had a stable faculty. Word of mouth was the common practice for disseminating phi­ losophies, proce­ dures, and policies. Now Central is ex­ periencing a high rate of staff turn­ over. New faculty are not privy to the ''Responsibilitieshave changed oral tradition, which necessi- at the faculty level.". tates written records. Alawiye coordinates the Both Alawiye and Frye will campus committee preparing be replaced July 1,1992. Dr. for the NCATE visit. Linda Murphy will serve as Instead of using Central's the new dean of the School of century-old logo, "Docendo Professional Studies. Discimus"— "By teaching, we Frye will return to his posi- learn," Alawiye's committee tion as associate dean, came up with its own theme Alawiye will return to the last fall: "Facilitators of classroom. Learning in a Diverse World." Dr. Murphy is currently the The two main problem areas assistant dean for adminis- Alawiye's committee addresses tration at the University of are: Toledo's College ofEducation. BERNINA* STUDENTS ALWAYS RECEIVE 20% OFF EVERYTHING IN STORE 410 N. PEARL 925-5942 BEST WESTERN KARAOKE 9:00 -11:00 Mon. Wed. Fri. I Friday only: 1st place gets dinner for 2 4 This week's specials Fri. Sat. Next Wed. Lifesaver $2.50 Casual Kickback $2.50 Smith & Curran's $2.00 Coming Soon: Margarita Monday with Gong Show T DR. MYRON LINDER DR. SANDY LINDER 962-2570 Under Chiropractic Center 1011 N. Alder ...next to campus A GARDEN CENTS* (Remem6er Mom! • Fresh Flowers • Blooming Plants • Balloons • Stuffed Animals We Deliver! 100 W. 8th Ellensburg 925-3176 S U M M E R Q U A B T E R 1 9 9 2 "Moo-ve ahead of the herd this summer at Community Colleges of Spokane." COMMUNITY COLLEGES OF SPOKANE Corral some credits to take with you in the fall to your four-year college or university. The community colleges offer an udderly terrific variety of summer classes you can finish in eight short weeks. Don't wait 'till the cows come home call the School and College Relations office for details at (509) 533-8092.
Page 6 Thursday May 7, 1992 The Observer ft OPINION OBSEE CE Answering injustice As an answer to injustice, a raging mob took out its pent- up anger on the city of Los Angeles for four days last week. Blacks, whites, Hispanics, Asians —young and old took to the streets of many U.S. cities following the not-guilty verdict of the four policemen in the Rodney King trial. The momentary stun of disbelief and anger quickly turned into mass destruction of property and life. Peoples' lives and livelihoods were taken with less regard than we give to garbage —people single-mindedly retaliated from a justice system they feel is terribly flawed, and rightfully so. The majority of the mob were black youths who, very likely, felt they had no other way to speak —they have no voice to be heard in our society. The scenes that captured the world's attention on televi­ sion were sadly reminiscent of the riots in the 60s. How truly unfortunate that in 30 years, we as a people have to say we have come no further in our regard or compassion for human and civil rights. At a certain point while I watched television for four days, I felt I was watching a third world country under siege — nothing unusual since we are constantly hit with these images, but to see Los Angeles, and other major U.S. cities under marshal law, was unbelievable. One question keeps running through my mind as I watched over and over the tape of the King beating —why didn't the officers just handcuff him? I have a hard time understanding how any person can think the force used on King was justified. Many images of the last week will stick with me for the rest of my life. Watching Reginal Denny, the truck driver, being pulled from his rig and savagely beaten was equally as appalling and hateful as watching Rodney King being beaten by Los Angeles police last November. The attacks were no different from each other —both were motivated by hate and ignorance and both were uncon­ scionable. No one deserves to be treated with such disregard and disrespect for humanity the way Rodney King and Reginal Denny were. In turn then, no one has the right to destroy another person's life by burning, looting and killing. All told, 58 died in Los Angeles, more than 2,000 people were injured and millions of dollars in damage occurred. To put this in perspective, about half as many Ameri­ cans were killed in the Gulf War. During the four-day riot I kept thinking of the 12 jurors and of Rodney King. What were the jurors thinking, feeling? Did they feel responsible, did they feel guilty? Too bad we will never know. How ironic that the most powerful image of the four days is of Rodney Ring and his heartfelt, emotional plea for peace and harmony. With amazing grace, eloquence and depth, Rodney King said it best when he simply said we need to work together and get along. Kristina Hansen, editor Editors: Kristina Hansen, Michael Radice Managing editor: Jill Johnson News editor: Katy Anderson Scene editor: Brent DaPron Sports editor: Ron Munson Photo editor: Walt Atkinson Copy editor/Editorial cartoonist: David Zimmerman Production manager: Jay Vroman Production assistant: Amy Gamer Staff: Kristen Absher, Comet Brower, Chandra Burdette, Joe Butler, Denise Cugini, Estrella Faelnar, Charlie Fulton, Amy Gillespie, Jason Goldner, Ian Hamilton, Nadine Hartwell, Dave Jones, Joy Kingman, Erich Kleinhoff, KyLynn Kossoff, Dan Lang, Dave Lee, Andy Martin, Michelle McBride, Michelle Miller, Dina Nelson, Ellen Pope, Debbie Reynolds, Celine Staeheli, Heidi Trepanier, Billy Wagner, Jeff Weber Adviser: Gil Neal Business Manager: Christine Page The {Jbstrvrr the official newspaper of CWU, 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, final's week and summer quarters. Signed editorials and cartoons represent the majority of The Observer editoral board. )) UVLL •HHTS J TO LITTLl PLTFSY USED HIS BAYAUB, THIS urns PK ffirPEERUTREmm FME! ©ij32. Qfegea LETTERS Guilty verdict brings angry response from a student As a woman of conscience, I am disgusted and saddened at the verdict in the Rodney King beating case. It appears that all the rheto­ ric I was taught in school as a child about "justice for all" is, at best, a gross misrepre­ sentation of reality. In the 1980s, we saw a grow­ ing nod of approval toward the open expression of hatred and racism. This notion, that it is "okay" to be a bigot, has undermined the hard fought for goals of the 1960s and has given to the bru­ tality and blatant injustice of the 1990s. The trial in Los Angeles is a case in point. Frankly, I am ashamed of our society, which on one hand es­ pouses the ideologies of equal­ ity, justice and the dignity of the individual, but on the other hand, does not embrace or value ALL of its citizens. 'DreamWorlds' portrays the reality of rape Contrary to Matt Ayton's edi­ torial last week, I would like to applaud STEPS for showing the "DreamWorlds" video. As a Living Group Adviser, I showed the same tape as part of our Sexual Assault Aware- She week before the next liiiMlliliiill IS! words and must name and m dayt(mep^ne number tor IpMpeciSo person. Hie right to edit tetter* for 98926 or bring Itiero to the newsroom {Bouillon 227, tiapersofc ness Week last quarter. And, unlike Ayton, our residents learned something. Most importantly, "DreamWorlds" teaches us that rape stems from motives other than sexual needs. It is a result of how society —through rock videos —portrays women as objects. That attitude leads to rape. Ayton said he didn't learn anything new from video. He must not have known much then, because "DreamWorlds" shows perfect examples of how certain attitudes cause sexual assault. We all cause rape. We tell dumb blonde jokes, refer to women as whores and bitches, and believe men are superior to women. Ayton also said STEPS should have done a presentation on "how to prevent sexual assault, not show us what rape looks like." Well, news for you! "DreamWorlds" shows exactly r. We have thrown the concept of "equal justice" out the win­ dow with a racist and hypo­ critical heave-ho. If we, as a nation, do not ac­ tively seek out and passion­ ately hold to us the principles of the Constitution, we will perish in a failure of will, pur­ pose and social idealism. Sincerely, Jo Mici otto-Brown how to prevent rape. Dressing conservatively or walking with a friend at night doesn't prevent rape —it just POSTPONES it. Instead, prevention begins inside each of us, by correcting harmful attitude*,. It's good for people to see what a rape looks like. Then they can see how much it hurts and degrades women. I'm glad Ayton felt "literally nauseous" watching the rape scene. That was its intention. STEPS has begun to look at the real cause of rape and how to truly prevent it. Adminis­ trators, faculty and students still believe prevention is easy. But pamphlets and escorts aren't the best answer. Now it's time for us to wake up from our own "DreamWorlds" and look in side ourselves for answers. Each of us has the power to prevent rape. Please use it. Staci A. West
The Observer Reardon's integrity in m question I would like take this oppor­ tunity to question the honesty and integrity of Aaron Reardon. Specifically, I would like to discuss his qualifications he listed on the statement sheet at polling locations. On April 9,1992, Mr. Reardon wrote a letter in this paper attacking Eric Peter on his performance as president. As one of his examples he at- ^ tacks the bus trip to the capitol to discuss the 14 percent tuition increase. He states, "To prove Eric is a pretty poor leader, let us look at the trip to the capitol ...All we did was take a tour of the £ capitol and learn some history about the buildings." In the statement sheet, he claims to have learned how to play hardball politics and that he knows how to represent us (the students) in the capitol. ^ Which version is correct?. Consider that both were spo­ ken by the same person at dif­ ferent times. I personally believe the former to be the case. Moreover, in the April 16, ^ 1992, edition of The Observer, six BOD members spoke out to refute Reardon's obviously in­ flammatory statements. In this letter, the authors state, "Each student has ap­ pointments, coordinated prior ^ to the day of the trip by the BOD office, to meet with their legislators and to attend legis­ lative hearings pertaining to tuition increases." They also correctly stated that phrases such as "brain dead," ^ "lazy," and "King Eric" are "unfounded and slanderous." In conclusion, I would like to say that Mr. Reardon's tactics are reminiscent of a school-yard bully trying to make himself look better by making someone else look bad. I am disappointed that some­ one who actively studies poli­ tics should so blatantly resort to its lowest form. Also, his conspicuous absence from the election forum (is) insulting. This is the selection process for a job that pays $6,000 per year and he and one other cannot find the time in their schedules to attend. If I were pursuing this posi­ tion I could damn well find the time to attend. To use Reardon's own term, I think he is the lazy one. Finally, I would like to urge everyone to take a minute, use your brain, and vote. Sincerely, David Viebrock Overhaul grading This letter is focused on "Stu­ dent grades too high," The Observer, April 30, 1992, p.2. It is a gross error to state that Central awards too many A and B grades overall and as­ sume that professors lack the ability to use the A-F grading system efficiently. A more accurate analysis of grade distribution at Central would be broken down by: (1) department, (2) the different courses available by each de­ partment, (3) the number of students in each course, (4) number of students at each level of their college career (freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, and graduate student), and (5) age. Furthermore, I feel the value that a student places on their accomplishments in school is not decided by a grade inflator, but by their own standards. In the future, do not give a conclusion to a hypothesis without sufficient data to ad­ equately support it. Sincerely, Vernon Mulford, Central student Thursday May 7,1992 Page 7 Cleanup cleaned up without exposure Film ^ We feel we must respond to Matt Ay ton's letter addressing the film "DreamWorlds" (which we showed as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week). The film explored how rock videos influence the way we vie\Y women, and how sexual objectification leads to violence. Mr. Ayton felt that the film was inappropriate because it did not teach him how to pre­ vent sexual assaults, or how to deal with it if it happened to ^ someone he knows. ' STEPS teaches those things, but we feel a variety of educa­ tional formats is necessary to focus attention on all areas of violent sexual assault. We acknowledge that the film did manipulate scenes to create an effect, and to make a point. Mr. Ayton was obviously af­ fected ("the /ape scene ... did nothing but make me literally nauseous"), but he seems to feel that the point was lost to ^ manipulation. Yet, this manipulation is ex­ actly what happens to all of us everyday when we view tele­ vision programming and com­ mercials, listen to the radio, flip through a magazine, or glance at at billboard: we are affected and we don't realize it. Eventually we become numb to the variety of ways in which the objectification of women becomes normalized. The reason we chose to show "DreamWorlds" was that it gets at the core of how attitudes, which lead to violence against women, are formed. Education follows awareness. Our hope was that the film would open people's eyes and minds, leading to a desire to get educated about preventing sexual assault, and more im­ portantly, how to stop the atti­ tudes that lead to this in the first place. We invite Mr. Ayton, and anyone who is concerned about any area of sexual violence to join STEPS at our next meet­ ing on May 5 and 5 p.m. in the counseling center. We encourage everyone to become more educated and aware. Sincerely, Students and Staff for the Education and Prevention of Sexual Assault (STEPS) The campus cleanup which took place on Saturday, April 25, was a tremendous success. Over 100 pounds of garbage was removed from the campus by more than 25 dedicated stu­ dents. Although there was a more that satisfactory turnout, it is our belief that more students would have come out if they had known a little bit more of what the cleanup offered. Why weren't more students made aware of this opportu­ nity to benefit the campus and their living environment? That's what we would like to know. We believe that it is primarily due to lack of cover­ age by The Observer. Two ar­ ticles were submitted about the cleanup, the first as an invita­ tion and the second as sum­ mary, and neither made it to print. The cleanup is a semi-annual event sponsored by the Resi­ dence Hall Council. In the fall, two similar articles about it were submitted and printed. How is it that something that was considered so newsworthy last fall was not deemed so this spring? We realize that there is lim­ ited space in The Observer, and RHC appreciates the publicity we have received lately. How­ ever, why not include the posi­ tive actions on our campus as well as the more controversial issues? Because of the unfortunate decisions made by student edi­ tors, we were not able to ac­ knowledge the merchants in our community who donated their time and service to en­ hance the cleanup and increase student incentive and support. Thank you for letting us voice our concerns, if this will ever make it to print. Sincerely, Denise Skaggs, Sheila Gibbons, Joe Butler RHC executive officers is your way of telling the stu­ dent board of direc- you can't complain. Voting polls are open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. today at various locations: the SUB, Holmes Dining Hall east and §^£t licli Tunstall Dining Hall, and Nicholson Pavilion NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. HowYOVL like Pizza At Home. 2-2-2 Special 2 Pizzas (med. or pan) 2 Toppings on -each pizza 2 Cans of Coca-Cola 925-6941 505 N. Pine $12.22 plus tax Expires 6/15/92 V»M a pamcipttng sorts only Nat vaM with any other otter. Pncts may vary Custom*? pays sees tax where apptcaUe.0efvery areas tamed to ensure sale dmong Our driven carry less manS&OO Our Onven an not penafced lor tut dekvenes £1990 Domnoj Piax inc ^ 2 Small Pizzas with 2 Toppings only $7.99 plus tax any 2 toppings of your choice Expires 6/15/92 •* t— . '•» — r—f fmffii,!,, ^ sales tax wftereapphcatfe Oeivery trees MM to ensure salt driving, (far *fcencanv lest titan S2MXI Our driwm an not r—— C1990 Oomno's Piza. Inc. Large Deluxe Pizza $8.99 I I I I I I I I I I plus tax Order large deluxe with pepperoni, onions, green peppers, mushrooms & sausage Expires 6/15/92 v*d at oartooaSng stores only Not vafed with any oOnr diet Prices may vary- Customer pays saws tax where applicatte. Oeivery anas tailed to enurautednving. Our driven carry less than $2000 l Our diners an not penafcad lor Mt detwries. •1990 Oomno's Pina. Inc. Cash value 'V Cam V LATE NIGHT SPECIAL i i i i i i i i i i $4.99 plus tax Get one 10" original crust peppc of Coca-Cola eroni pizza and one serving Classic for only $4.99 plus tax. Expires 6/15/92 ® VMd at partdpaline stores only Not valid with any other oHn Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax when appfccaUe. Oeivery areas United to ensue sale driving. Our drivers cary less ftanSZUU Our driven are not penakad lor Me defcenes. eno Oomno's Piza. Inc. Cash v*ue 'V I I B 1 1 • I I I I I I 1 I I •4 a i 8 1 I a • a B B B B B I B I B B B I B I i B I $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 $4.00 OFF any large pizza with 4 or more toppings. Expires 6/15/92 at participating stores only. Not valid with any other afler. Prices may vary Customer w saes tai where applcabie. Oeivery areas kmted 10 ensure sale driving Our drivers carry less than S2000 Our driven are not penahied lor Me deliveries. C1990 Oommo'l Pizza. Inc Cash vriue \rz' Valid at paniaMUif stores onty Net vatd MA.-/after otto Prices may vary. Custom pays sates lax where appkcaUe. Oeivery areas tatted to ensure sale during. Our driveis carry less than SJOLOQ Our drivers an not penaksd lor tats ddnvnts. CS90 Oomno's Pisa. Inc. Cash value 'V New New New B B B B A B B B R B Fiesta Pizza Feast Loaded with Mexican spiced ground beef, black olives, onions, and tomatoes. A medium for $8.99 or two for $12.99 plus tax. Limited time ® only! VIM at paflxipaiinf stores only. Nolvikd with any other oMet Pnces may vary. Customer salts tax where aapteaWt. Oeivery areas taetod to ensure sale driving. Out drmers carry than CO 00. Our driven art Mt peoalucd tar tale dekveries. $1990 Oomno's Pirn, inc Cash value DM lest LIBHNI B I I I B B B A I M $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 Vakdatparnbpatingsloresoflly. Not valid wMi any oMrflflet Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Oeivery areas United to ensure sate driving. Out drivers carry Ins than S200Q Our driven at net penakad lor Mc Mvenes , 01990 Oomno's Pina. Inc. Cash v*» Vie* B B R B B B B B B B I fl B B I 4 B B B B B B B B I B I B B B B id
Page 8 Thursday May 7,1992 The Observer Under the old oak tree, - - A day in the life... *. Motor skills 101. mmm ft ' Debbie Reynolds/The Observer A casual game of Hackey sack in front of the SUB is just what some students need to ease the mid-term blues. All work and no play. Ron Munson/The Observer Well, under the weeping willow anyway. Every campus across the nation sports at least one tree under which students study. Central is no exception. Wmm Walt Atkinson/The Observer Sometimes the books have to wait. This anonymous Central student apparently needed a power-nap. Either that or he's dead! President D circumvention of law in subject process BOD? Fort Mac 413 N. Main Ellensburg 962-3587 4 PERSON DOME TENT 7-5" X 8' Floor $1000 Sale Price OFF $5995 CARGO POCKET Walking Shorts Ivory Nelson Live on KCWU Channel 2 Tuesday May 12th 7:00-8:00 p.m. A. ALSO — Now in stock 2,3, person and Family dome tents. Offer Exp. 5-15-92 Call-in lines for questions will be available. 41 e
V* The Observer Thursday May 7,1992 Page 9 of a Wildcat in springtime Don't forget the sunblock! Slam! r ' . Sv. •... ft*-/,. , * 'i Z- ^ • : y '^-iA ¥mMM. mam A Wildcat appears to be relaxing by the Ganges on Ellensburg's first 90 degree day. It must be a nice day ! Contrary to popular belief, volleyball is also an indoor sport. SPAGHETTI FEED SAT. MAY 9th NOON 'TIL 6 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.95 WW/- •:'///• MM *1 iillti / '' wmmmmmmmmmm. Wmm. wmm ••• • mmm ft wmm Debbie Reynolds/The Observer While others were out playing, Senior Ken Stradley was busy making sure he'd have that competitive edge come test time. Winner - Best Play. London, 1988. Winner Best Foreign Play. New York. 1989. I he remarkable and true story about'the I li st 1 leet to Australia and the creation oi that continent s first cultural e\ ent. ^ C AM THHATRK ARTS Presents m P/ m '"*^V A & ?• ft WA : 4 AT?| 'i A I i in be r 1 ake Wert e n I) aker Directed b\ \\ esley \ an Tassel lower I heat re \la\ 7. K. 9 and 12. 1*3. 14. 15. 16 8:00 P\1 , . Tickets: •Tcvver B0'/ 'OH!06" r- r o ' ~7 ' yOQ- / ' Opens Noon Weekdays: Dcv/nicvvn Ph'armacy. Snap re's, SUB. • • Priced: S4.00 Regular- S3..0C 'S- jtiems and' Seniors cwu PARENTS Happy Mothers Day •Review' of ine'New York,P-CGL.'ci:or mmm wmm mm IvXvXv'.* •yyyyyyyyyyy. mmmm
Page 10 Thursday May 7,1992 The Observer ^ SCENE 'Our Country's Good' debuts tonight by Amy Gillespie Staff reporter The Olivier Award winning play "Our Country's Good" will open tonight at 8 p.m. in Central's Tower Theater. "Our Country's Good" is writ­ ten by American playwright Timberlake Wertenbaker and is being directed by Central theater arts department chair Wesley Van Tassel. The play won London's 1988 "Best Play" Olivier Award, the equivalent of Broadway's Tony, and the 1989 New York Drama Critics "Best Foreign Play" Award. This humorous but troubling drama traces the first fleet of convicts transported from Great Britain to Australia in 1788. "In part, our play is about reform and the treatment of people labeled 'suspect,' said Van Tassel. "In other ways it is simply a story about what happens when people gain self- respect." "Our Country's Good" focuses on an ambitious young officer who decides to produce the Australian penal colony's first play. Complications, like an illiterate cast of convicts and a leading lady who's slated to be hanged, prove the project to be both courageous and funny. The drama department has been working on "Our Country's Good" since March, and auditions were held during the month of January. The cast of characters is full * liftfillli mm: wg&m mm**® mm iwiilll liiS## mm&m j||§l|gl| tslliilllisti Drama Department/Observer Central Drama students performing this weekend in 'Our Country's Good' from L to R are Scott Battishili, Kyton Richards, and Troy Blendell. This humorous play focuses on Great Britianfe effort to ship convicts to Australia. of Central students and staff members. Several individuals portray dual roles ranging from military men to condemned convicts. Central student Todd Golberg plays Captain David Collins and convict Robert Sideway. "The roles of Sideway and Collins are the toughest I've ever done," said Golberg. "Sideway is a flamboyant convict that thinks he's a gentleman." Central actress Jennifer Fox plays the part of *Mary Brenham, a 14-year-old girl sentenced for stealing seven petticoats. "She's the purest of the colony. She's guilty and has lots of shame," said Fox. Student actor Jay Whittaker plays the parts of Reverend Johnson and of British convict Curtis Brand. "The reverend is an ass!" said Whittaker. "And Curtis Brand is simply a dumb, ignorant and stuttering fool." The cast of "Our Country's Good" is full of vivacious begin­ ners and pblished profession­ als. Actors Marvin Denman and Russ Capps will be making their stage debuts, while'pro­ fessional actress Dude Hatten and Central music professor Peter Gries have seen the limelight before. Performances continue May 8,9,12,13,14,15 and 16, with curtain time at 8 p.m. .Tickets are $4 general admission and $3 for students and seniors citizens. Frazzini's new ownership takes over by Michelle McBride Staff reporter John Frazzini, former owner of Frazzini's Pizza Place, has retired from the restaurant business as of May 1. He began his business 16 years ago as a means to pro­ vide for his family. His res­ taurant soon became an owner-occupied establish­ ment. Frazzini said this means it's necessary for the owner to spend an excessive amount of time working in the business establishment he owns to make sure his customers are getting the quality service they — H We have the feeling, pride and know-how to give something special to our customers. -John Frazzini Kail Absher/Observer Mike and Kathy Jones turn the key to their new business venture which is Frazzini's Pizza. deserve. "People come in here to see the owners,"said Frazzini. "We have the feeling, pride and know-how to give something special to our customers". Frazzini's mother, Rose, and sister Donna are also business partners and will be leaving with him. Now that his children are grown, Frazzini said he wants to sell the business and pur­ sue a slower pace of life. "Frazzini's needs to be owner- occupied for the little things to be done," Frazzini said. "My customers aren't only my cus­ tomers, they're my friends., "It's time to let go and give somebody else an opportunity to have as much pleasure as I have had in the field." He has sold his business to Mike and Kathy Jones, who Frazzini has known for 22 years. Jones said he and his wife felt they had gone as far in their careers as they could. Mike is a hydraulic technician and Kathy is a legal secretary. They wanted more of a chal­ lenge. The business will remain as it is now. "The recipes and name will go with the sale. Everything will be kept the same," Frazzini said. He will remain with the Joneses for 30 to 90 days to help with any questions or problems they might have. Frazzini said it is important the business stay the same and that customers know that. "This is going to continue to be the business its been for the last 16 years," said Frazzini. "The Jones' are going to carry on that tradition." "JAM FOR BRUNCH" AT CENTRAL The music department at Cen­ tral will present a jazz concert called "Jam for Brunch" May 10. The recital is at noon in the Hertz Recital Hall. Admission is $3. EXPERT ON RELIGION TO SPEAK AT CENTRAL Dr. Huston Smith, professor from the University of Califor­ nia, will be lecturing on these two most powerful forces in mankind May 11, at 4 p.m. in Hebeler Auditorium. "LETS COMMUNICATE" TO BE AIRED Central President Ivory Nelson will field questions about Cen­ tral and university'sfuture dur­ ing a live May 12 telecast on KCWU,~ ' 8 p.m. , Channel 2 between 7 to FREE SCREENING OF "THE DISABLED WOMEN'S THE­ ATRE PROJECT" "The Disabled Women's Theatre Project" will show at 7 p.m. on May 12 in the Barto Hall. BIGFOOT SPEAKER May 12 at Central'sKamolaHall lounge, Kevin Lindly will talk about Bigfoot. Lindly has been researching the creature for years and has photos, audio and video tapes and plaster casts of the footprints. The lecture is free and begins at 7 p.m.
ffl Vote Today! The ASCWU General Elections I Are TODAY. May 7,1992! President Kristin Wetzel Steve Austin Executive V.P. yx Bryce Seibel r* V.P. for Organizational Affairs Shawn Christie J Rep. for Academic Affairs I Kris Henry Scott Westlund Rep. for University Life Cherry Ann Coballes Carrie Nelson Rep. for Student Facilities Leslie Webb Jim Looker Zi Vote Now! The SUB Tunstall Dining Hall Nicholson Pavilion Polling Locations And Times Are: 9:00am-4:00pm 11:00am-1:30pm 4:30pm-7:00pm 10:00am-3:00pm Holmes Dining Hall East Side West Side 11:15am-1:30pm 4:30pm-6:45pm 11:15am-12:30pm 4:45pm-6:30pm ccinriATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY bbuoiMit- „„„ 963-1693 SUB 106 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rep. for Political Affairs
Page 12 Thursday May 7,1992 The Observer * King's first screenplay 'Sleepwalkers' plays through the weekend by Ian Hamilton Staff reporter Director Mick Garris takes a Stephen King screenplay, a no- name cast and an above aver­ age special effects crew to pro­ duce "Sleepwalkers," a sus- penseful thriller set to enter­ tain audiences through next weekend at the Grand Central Cinema. "Sleepwalkers" is the story of a mother and son, part of a nearly extinct race of cat-hu- man hybrids. The couple, both Sleepwalkers, feeds on the souls of virgin women. Invincible by conventional standards, their only enemy is the cat. A cat scratch could be deadly to the Sleepwalkers, making their skin burning-hot and smoking. In "Sleepwalkers," the son, Charles, attempts to seduce Tonya, a local high school stu­ dent, in order to feed on her soul. Charles quickly finds himself in trouble with the law. Undaunted, he fights them off in pursuit of Tonya. "Sleepwalkers" is the first film that King has written as a screenplay. Until "Sleepwalk­ ers," all of King's films have been derived from books, the most notable recent entry be­ ing "Lawnmower Man." This writing from book to screenplay fails to give the au­ dience a taste of true Stephen King. The whole screenplay of "Sleepwalkers" is pure King, while only one scene in the film "Lawnmower Man" is de­ tailed in King's book. Another break from conven­ tion is Kings cameo appear­ ance. In "Sleepwalkers," King plays a cemetery caretaker at­ tempting to convince the au­ thorities that a violent inci­ dent at the cemetery was not his fault. His plea falls on deaf ears as King wanders from of­ ficial to official, searching for someone who will listen. -44 It's a thriller, not a horror movie -Jim Shipley, art student » This type of roll is a stretch for King, who until "Sleep­ walkers" has limited himself to very short appearances. As in ipany Stephen King films, suspense rules over true fear. "It's a thriller, not a horror movie," said Jim Shipley, a se­ nior art student from Olym- pia. During "Sleepwalkers," au­ dience members are always wary of believing in temporary calm plways anticipating a hand reaching out to grab them. These are the sort of film tricks that have made King famous. King rivets his audiences to their seats awaiting the crea­ ture that is going to jump out at them. And just when they think it is safe to look, out of the shadows lurches the vil­ lain. What King lacks in this, and many of his other films, is to really scare his audience. Some horror films leave movie-goers afraid to drive home at night, looking under their beds for things that might grab them. In short, freaking them out for days on end. "Sleepwalkers" is not one of those films. For gore lovers, "Sleepwalk­ ers" is a delight. In the film two policemen are killed one with a pencil shoved through his brain, the other stabbed in the back by an ear of corn. Add that to the removal of a few fingers, and a couple hundred dead cats and you have "Sleep­ walkers." Although "Sleepwalkers" fails to really scare the audience, it is an entertaining night at the movies. iPliiiM S':®3®SSS&» sSSsSa Nadine Hartwell/Observer Fund raiser volunteer Christie Johnson warms up tor four hours of vigorous dancing to raise money for the Ameri­ can Heart Association. Fitness Club raises $1,300 for American Heart Association by Brent DaPron Scene editor The P.E. and Fitness Club and volunteers from P.E. classes raised $1,300 for the American Heart Association last Saturday in a four hour dance-a-thon. The dance-a-thon took place at the dance studio in the Nicholson Pavilion. Approximately 50 students helped raise money donated by local businesses. "This is the first time the P.E. and Fitness Club has sponsored this type of event," said Colleen Kramer, P.E. and Fitness Club member. "But the dance-a-thon has been going on in Ellensburg for a long time." Local businesses donated refreshments and door prizes such as T-shirts, teddy bears, and free tanning visits for the dancing volunteers. The event started by an­ nouncing the winners of the door prizes. Next came stretching and warm-up for vigorous dances like the "Electric Slide." The event wrapped up with a cool-down session. "We had a good time," said Marcy Faling, P.E and Fit­ ness Club member. fmi c FROM OUR s s at prices you can'
The Observer Thursday May 7,1992 Page 13 SPORTS Tracksters optimistic about districts Districts represent last chance to qualify for upcoming nationals 'Cats should contend by Denlse Cugini Staff reporter Central tracksters are charg­ ing up for the districts meet this weekend in Abbotsford, British Columbia, which is their last chance to qualify for nationals also being held in Abbotsford May 21-23. The majority of the team has qualified for the district meet and some already for nationals. Head coach Charles Chandler estimates 10-15 individuals will compete in the national meet this year. Those that have already qualified for the national meet include •James Mitchell, competing in the 100-meter dash and the 200- meter dash. •Keith Baker, 110 high hurdles as well as the 100- meter dash. •Kris Kelso, heptathlon. •Brad Hooper, marathon. •Rick Maib, pole vault. •4x 100-meter relay team of Mitchell, Goreal Hudson, Darrin Smith and Baker. •4x400-meter relay team of Mitchell, Hudson, D.J. Livingston and Brian Meyer. Others who can still qualify for nationals at the district meet include: •The women's sprint medley relay. They are one second shy of having a spot at nationals. Individuals with a shot: •Kelly Lambert, 400-meter dash. •Kara Dodd, 400-meter hurdles. • Kennedy Lewis, 400-meter hurdles. • Lisa Ostrander, triple jump. • Greg Olson, two time Ail- American in the 400-meter hurdles is a big contender. •Goreal Hudson, 400-meter hurdles. •Paul Pederson, javelin. As a team effort, because so many athletes have qualified for districts, the 'Cats are try­ ing to do better than they did last year. "The biggest thing we can do is compete and run well so we can finish high and score points," said Chandler. Last year, the men took sec­ ond place overall and hope to finish one better this year. The women received fourth place and also hope to do better. "Each year we do better," said Chandler. Central has a good chance to place high in districts again this year. For the men, Central's biggest rivals are Western Washington and Pa­ cific Lutheran. For the women, Simon Fraser, Western and Pacific Lutheran will give them a run for their money. Coach Chandler feels good about the distance team. He thinks they represent the 'Cats well and should make the team stronger. On an individual level Chan­ dler is confident in his runners and hopes the idea of running in nationals would be enough motivation for all runners to run as well as they can. "National meet is an honor for those who compete the whole year," said Chandler. "If they run well they can reach their goal to be All-American." The top six finishers in the nation earn All-American hon­ ors. For some it's their last chance to reach this goal. Baker, Mitchell, Kelso, and Hooper are all seniors. Already national contenders, it's their last chance to do well at the na­ tional meet. "No matter what the outcome at districts," Chandler said, "the team will represent Cen­ tral well and do the university proud." mm I T HE R AN P. PACIFIC LUTHERAN I Walt Atkinson/The Observer Keith Baker warms up for the 110-meter hurdles at the Pacific Lutheran invitational, on April 25. Baseball finishes strong, looks to next year s/ys/s/W. mrntrMwmm Ben Lindholm loosens up before a Wildcat home game. by Heidi Trepanier Staff reporter Winning nine of their last 13 games, the Wildcat baseball team ended their season at 12- 18 overall and 6-9 in district, but failed to make the NAIA District 1 playoffs. For the first time since 1986, the 'Cats will not participate in post season play, but are con­ fident their strong finish will set the foundation for next spring. "Players will want to start next season as they finished this year," pitcher Jeff Metcalf said. "Attitudes will be, hey, we don't want to be like last year," he said. "The difference between the beginning of the season and the end of the season is we became more unified as a team," outfielder Tom Milligan Waft Atkinson/The Observer said. "We got things together as a team, not individuals, we will keep that unity for next year," Milligan said. Desi Storey, first year coach, said not making districts was a disappointment. "We have a lot of talent," Storey said. "With the way we finished, we are no worse than the second best team in the district." "We will use this season to build next year," he said. In their final week of action, the Wildcats split a double header with Whitworth, swept a double header against the University of Puget Sound, shared a victory with Eastern Oregon, and lost to Washing­ ton. Traveling to Whitworth last Wednesday, the 'Cats lost the first game of the double header 1-3, and prevailed in the second 14-3. In game two, Dean Martinez was the winning pitcher as he pitched six in­ nings. Coming in as relief was Jeff Metcalf who pitched the re­ mainder of the game. Also, for the day, outfielder Derek Knight had two home runs, while outfielder Jeff Zehnder, catcher Chad Bala, and short­ stop Scott Chamberlain con­ tributed one home run apiece. Hosting UPS Saturday, the 'Cats beat the Loggers in both games of the double header 6-5 and 6-2. Milligan, an outfielder from Maple Valley and this week's NAIA District 1 Player- of-the-Week, set an all-time school record with four home runs in a double header and became thefirst Wildcat to have back-to-back two-home run games. "It's weird, I never imagined this happening (being NAIA player-of-the-week)," Milligan said. "It's an individual honor, but in helping the team win it is also a team honor," Milligan said. In game one, Ben Lindholm was the winning pitcher as he pitched seven innings. Reliev­ ing Lindholm was pitcher Sean Sehlin. Also, in the first game, Milligan hit two home runs, one each in the second and fourth innings. In the seventh inning, designatedhitter Kevin Smith walked and pinch-run- ner Ryan HofFstole second and took third on Charlie Worleys bunt single. Jim Paoletti's sacrifice fly scored Hoff with what proved to be the winning run. In game two, Milligan's two- run homer in the fourth broke a 1-1 tie. He added his fourth home run of the day in the sixth inning to make the score 4-1. A two run single by Bala, also in the sixth inning, upped the Wildcat lead to 6-1. For the day, Milligan was 4- for-6, with seven RBI. Pitch­ ing the win for the 'Cats was Dave Wensveen who threw seven innings, while Mike Leininger came in as relief. Traveling to Eastern Oregon Sunday, Central split a double "See NEXT/ page 14"
Page 14 Thursday May 7,1992 The Observer & Wake up! You're going to districts by Ron Munson Sports editor With the NAIA District 1 fi­ nals in track and field approching this weekend, you would think that those who have qualified would be anx­ iously awaiting the opportu­ nity. One would think they couldn't sleep because of the excitement and visions of running, flying and jumping through the air like a "super friend." One would think their hearts would be pumping like those of astronauts rocketing through the atmosphere while people keep chanting, "Central, Cen­ tral, Central../' However, this is not the case for track team members Mario Andaya and Darrin Smith. Will somebody please wake WmmMi msmm wmm, Ron Munson/Tho Observer these guys up before the bus Tracksters Darrin Smith and Mario Andaya contemplate the upcoming districts. leaves for Abbotsford, B.C. Track and Field isn't like other districts early in the season more competitve sports, said usually quit," Smith said. Smith. As for Andaya and Smith, they "All the competitors are pretty both expect to fare well this friendly, everybody encourages weekend. everybody and you can com- "If I can get on the board, I pete against yourself,0 Andaya think I can go to nationals (next said. weekend)," said Andaya. "Another reason why track Andaya's specialty event is and field is mainly an tionals and is expected to do well at both districts and na­ tionals. "We have some of the top ath­ letes in the school and we are not recognized," said Smith. Hmmm. Could it be that "What other sport can you play with world class athletes? You can't play baseball with the Dodgers. You can't play football with the '49ers. But you can run with world class athletes," Smith said. Other reasons why Andaya individual's sport at Central is the lack of participation." "PLU has over 100 and they use all of their people," Andaya for distance and will be entered said. "At our level we try to better our own marks and contribute points to the team." "We're confident Central will win more than its fair share of events at the district finals. The problem is racking up more sports fans find it easier to support team sports instead of and Smith are on the track the longjump, bi)t the coaching individuals competing by team include: "Its a good time, staff may enter him in the themselves? This sports editor You can make good friends, javelin throw also. thinks so, anyways... You can compete and be re- Smith also will be jumping Smith defends track and field laxed about it and it doesn't as a legitimate sport. interfere with school," they in the 100-meter dash and the 4-by-l00-meter relay. "If everybody runs to their potential, we should win," said Smith. Smith joined James Mitchell, Keith Baker and Goreal Hudson on the relay team when said. Andaya and Smith aren't just involved in track. They also take part in recreational sports like intramural football, soft- ball and basketball. Andaya hopes to join a United States Volleyball Association team this summer. Sports also figures into these guys' futures as well. Smith, a law and justice ma­ jor, hopes to coach little league baseball while pursuing a ca- - reer in law enforcement. He wants to work for the FBI someday. Andaya wants to put his mar­ keting degree to work by open­ ing his own specialty retail store, possible in sporting goods or outdoor equipment. Andaya graduated from Bothel High School in 1989 where he lettered twice in foot­ ball as a wide receiver and a defensive back. He also lettered in track twice. His personal bests in the long jump and triple jump are 21 feet 6 1/2 inches and 43 feet even, respectively. Andaya is looking to better his eighth place finish the last two years at districts. Smith graduated from Wilson High School in 1989 where he received three letters in base­ ball. He played first base, out­ field and pitched. Smith placed seventh with a season best jump of 21 feet 1/4 inches in last year's districts. team points from persons who both D J. Livingston and Rob finish third or lower," said Thomas were hurt earlier in Smith. the season. Since then the re- "People who don't qualify for lay team has qualified for na- by Mark Eaton Ex-'BigGuy" varsity basketball teambuthas been sidelined after foot sur- r LECTURES in the HUMANITIES Monday May 11,1992 4:00 p.m. Hebeler Auditorium CWU Campus Open to the Public No Charge for Admission THE WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS HONORS COLLEGE and CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY present HUSTON SMITH PROFESSOR OF RELIGION "SCIENCE AND THE HUMAN SPIRIT: THE NEW CONFIGURATION" Huston Smith is a leading contemporary authority on the history of religions. He has published numerous books including The World's Religions, widely regarded as the most accessible introduction to the study of comparative religion. Dr. Smith has taught at Washington University, MIT, and Syracuse, and is currently visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley. Not Office! wqrii^|V! legendSilMJean inch tall white guy, who used the challenge aridbeiatBobtty to edit sports for the Observer. But when the final shot sank through the net Miller was a somebody. Theeont^tM^W one-on-one, make-it take-it. Miller smoked the first game ll-l^ continually greasing the hoop with a hot outside shot. a man yetsiis woman spotting €^ent be&i so hotly contested. In what ended up being a lopsided affair, Heidi Trepanier went one-on-one with Greg Miller in a best of three basketball match. For two weeks, Miller taunted Trepanier who finally and was a close 3-2 in Miller's gave in to to the pressure and favor, there was an astonishing agreed to a best-of-three se- 20 minute break taken by ries. Trepanier to regain her com- Trepanier is no slouch and posure. plays forward on the Ladycats And thait she did. The lead was batted back until Miller started pouring in the outside shots and'fiji- ished her off 11-8. "He played fair," Trepanier said. Miller was impressed with Trepanier's talents. "Heidi is a true sportsperson," Miller said. "She picked it up in the sec­ ond game." "I knew Greg was serious after we scrambled for the first loose ball," Trepanier said. Trepanier is not satisfied with the loss and swore to get her Tevenge. "I want a rematch," she said. "Introducing Trista, our new hairstylist. 99 ADHU WA\'&Ws..\',.M'AA•.} / ifitl HAIR CARES. TANNING STUDIO WE SPECIALIZE IN MAKING YOU LOOK GOOD! By appointment or walk-ins welcome. 707 N. MAIN 925-4247 WANTED Looking for 7 hardworking, motivated students to help run my business this summer. Good experience, average $I830/month. All Majors 3.0 GPA required Call for more info. 962-4918
The Observer Thursday May 7,1992 Page 15 teams gt by David Jones Staff reporter Central's men's tennis team completed its 1992 season placing sixth in the NAIA District 1 tournament it hosted last weekend. It was the best finish for the Wildcats since 1988 when they placed sixth. Central's women ended up eighth in the district tournament. The highlight of the tourna­ ment for Central, was a first- round doubles win by Bob Strickland and Darin White over the University of Puget Sound's Jason Ritchie and Keith Vernon. Ritchie and Vernon were seeded fourth in the tournament. "Everyone contributed this year," Strickland said. "Ev­ eryone got a point and we did the best we've done in years." Strickland finished with al7- 13 singles record. His 49 career victories is the most for any player in the past decade at Central. Todd Caldwell was the only Central player to advance past the second round in the tournament however, Caldwell lost to the eventual champion Alex Tibbits of Lewis and Clark State, 6-1, 6-3 in a third-roupd singles match. Sophomore Bobby Huynh ended the sea­ son as Central's top winner in singles post­ ing a 19-10 record. It was the most victories for a Central player since Mark Villegas won 18 in 1986. Huynh combined with Shane Valez to lead the team with a « Walt Atkinson/The Observer A Lady 'Cat serves one up last weekend in districts held here at Central. record of 17-13, which is the most victories for any team since 1980. Senior Noel Hoiby ended the season as the top winner for Central's women. Hoiby finished with a 14-8 record in singles. Hoiby was also 10-9 in doubles. Nancy Cole and Amy Templeton had the most doubles wins with 12. "The women were drawn up against some tough matches," said head coach Mark Morrill. "When it came down to it we were ba­ sically out-gunned." Central's men and women completed their dual meet seasons with records of 15-11 and 10- 14, respectively. The wins by the men tied the single season school record set in 1940. That club posted a 15-1 record. "From NEXT/From 13" header. In the first game, EO defeated the 'Cats 9-8, as they scored nine runs in the first two innings. For the 'Cats in game one, Milligan hit his fifth home run in three games,, which contributed two RBI. Also, Knight had a double and Zehnder had a double and three RBI. In the second game the Wildcat's prevailed 12-1, as Loren Sandhop led the way. Sandhop went 4-for-5 with three runs batted in. Sandhop had RBI singles in the first, third, and sixth in­ nings. Also in game two, Cham­ berlain was 2-for-2 with three RBI, including a two- run single in the first inning and an RBI double in the third inning. In addition, Dave Jones had two RBI, including a bases- loaded walk in the first inning. For game two, Brady Nelson earned the win as he pitched a complete game, striking out six while only walking two. Traveling to Seattle Monday, the'Cats lost a 7-4 decision to Pac-10 north leader, Washing­ ton. In this game, which was tele­ vised nationally, Central had a chance to win in the ninth in­ ning, but left the bases loaded. For the game Bala was 2-for- 4 for the Wildcats. He had an RBI single in the eighth inning and added another RBI on a grounder in the ninth. Also, for the 'Cats, Zehnder was 2- for-5. "I would have liked to have won (the Washington game)," Storey said. "It would have showed people we have what it takes to win," he said. Chamberlain, a senior co- captain from Tenino, said making districts doesn't deter­ mine the season. "By not making playoffs, doesn't mean we were de­ feated," he said. "The comradery with team­ mates, the experience, it's all worth it whether you make district or not. District is only the topping off of the season, it's not the season." Only two regular starters completed their eligibility dur­ ing the season—Chamberlain and Bala. Chamberlain won the team batting title with a .388 aver­ age and also led the team in runs (28), hits (40), doubles (9) and assists (70). Bala batted .305. Also for Central, Zehnder led the team with 30 RBI, three . triples and 13 extra-base hits, while Milligan was the home run leader with six. In addition, Ryan HofF led the team in stolen bases with 13 and Martinez led the pitch­ ing staff with three victories. "A lot of positive has come out of the season," Metcalf said. "We won the second half of the season and we learned to play together," he said. "A lot of guys will be back next year, and remember the kind of season we had, and they won't want to repeat it." Remember Mother 's (Day = May 10 th • •Sundials •'Bird/eeders M •ftfindcfumes •flower Seeds * 'Wildlife Stationary Creative Concepts, Unltd. Open: Tues.-Fri. 9-6 Sat.-Sun. 10-5 430 N. 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