UNDER SIEGE ZAP! BOOM! SLAM! ENVIRONMENT Steven Seagal hits the Womens' Soccer beats Bush policy vs. silver screen again. Western for first time. Clinton policy. Scene — Page 12 Sports—Page 14 gSHHI News — Page 7 o • Thursday, October 15,1992 Central Washington University Vol. 10 No. 2 Police thank Central students Students using good judgment about drinking and driving by David Zimmerman News editor Ellensburg City Police said ^ Central students are exercis­ ing good discretion after drinking by using designated drivers, walking, and riding their bikes home instead of driving. "We Want to thank students for that — for using their good judgment — but we also want to let them know exactly what happens," said Officer Scott Willis, 27, a Central graduate who has been with the Ellens­ burg Police for three years. Willis was referring to the consequences of driving while intoxicated (DWI), a gross mis­ demeanor which can carry stiff penalties and cost "upward of $10,000 to $15,000." Aside from being "booked" and spending the night in jail with $500 cash bail, a DWI arrest includes court fees, attorney fees, alcohol evaluation fees, possible loss of one's driver's license and higher insurance rates if convicted, Willis said. Ellensburg Police DWI arrests siglM rssii •spill Ellensburg police statistics for DWI arrests 1988-1992. No figures were available for 1990. According to local insurance agencies, a DWI conviction will often double or triple existing insurance rates. "Contrary to belief, we're not out here to make everybody's life miserable." — Officer Scott Willis "A moment of stupidity can last a lifetime," Ellensburg Po­ lice corporal Ross Green said. "A DWI conviction can keep you from finishingyour college education, and most people don't even think about liability and hitting somebody. It's not worth it." Both Green and Willis are committed to removing intoxi­ cated drivers from the streets. Willis volunteers his time Fri­ day and Saturday nights for the 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. "DWI" shift. "People may say, how can you enjoy damaging other people's lives?" Willis said. "Maybe I'm saving somebody's life," he continued. "Maybe I'm stopping the one who's going to get in a head-on accident and kill somebody on his way home. That's how I view it. Contrary to belief, we're not out here to make everybody's life miserable." Willis said Ellensburg police already made 104 DWI arrests this year. Compared to 76 DWI arrests last year and the fact students are using better judgment about drinking and driving, Willis accounts the rise in arrests to the department's commitment to getting drunks off the road. 'The city now authorizes four to five hours overtime for an officer to go out Friday and Saturday nights and do noth­ ing but focus on DWIs," he said. Willis said students drink and drive because they don't real­ ize what the legal drinking limit is (0.10 blood alcohol con­ tent). He said students are of­ ten not aware that even a few beers can hamper their ability to drive. "As far as I'm concerned, if you've had one drink, it's a good policy to let somebody else drive," Willis said. "It's important to realize that alco­ hol affects everybody differ­ ently." As a final message to stu­ dents, Willis said, "Continue to use good judgment. As a good rule, if you're going to go out and drink, designate a driver." Education prof dies Larry Anderson Wald, Central education professor, died Sept. 21 after a lengthy illness. He was 58. Wald arrived at Central in 1980 and taught at Central's South Seattle Extended De­ gree Center and in Ellens­ burg during the summers. He was involved with a number of state organiza­ tions, most notably the State Staff Development Council and the Washington State Association for Middle Level Education. Wald received his master's of science from Western Illi­ nois University and his doc­ torate in education from In­ diana University. He was a public school teacher and administrator before becom­ ing a college professor. Wald's family will host a tree planting ceremony in his memory at 4 p.m., Oct. 22 at the mall just west of Black Hall, followed by a reception at the Grupe Center. Col­ leagues, students andfriends are invited to attend. Charles Guatney Marketing prof suffers heart attack Charles Guatney, Central professor of business educa­ tion and administrative management, suffered a heart attack Oct 1. Guatney, 58, was initially 1 treated at Kittitas Valley ' Community Hospital and was later transferred to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Yakima where he underwent double-bypass heart surgery Monday. He is reported in stable condition. F. Ross Byrd, chair of the department of business edu­ cation and administrative management, said Guatney should be back teaching by winter quarter. Guatney has been a Central faculty member since 1976. Central to receive flight simulators from FAA by Michelle Miller Staff reporter Central's flight technology majors will gain experience on new flight simulators this year, thanks to a grant from the Fed­ eral Aviation Administration. The FAA grant of $696,000 is the first grant ever for the flight technology department and also the largest in Central's history, said Ray Risnik, asso­ ciate dean for graduate studies and research. The grant money will be used to improve the existing flight simulator pro­ gram by updating old and purchasing n e w,simuliator s. Linda Murphy, dean of the school of professional studies, will supervise the project and represent Central to the FAA. Robert Envick, flight technol­ ogy department chair, will serve as project director. The new simulators will be placed at Bowers Field, where students can use them imme­ diately following flight lessons. Envick said it benefits students to correct their mistakes on simulators right after flight lessons rather than put it off. "It's important for students to use simulators to get maxi­ mum benefit from flying," saidEnvick. "The cockpit is a horrible classroom." About 230 students are in the flight technology program. The grant makes it possible to ad­ mit an additional 18-20, and the simulator program also saves students money. "The cost for a one-hour flight lesson is $65, but one simula­ tor hour only costs $20," Envick said. "This (grant) will save students a lot of money." The department plans to up­ grade its large-engine model See FAA / Page 4 im&m&i wwm ft 'SSS.'r. mmm mm David Zimmerman I The Observer A $696,000 FAA grant allows Central's flight technology program to purchase multi-engine simulators to simulate aircraft similar to this Beach twin-bonanza.
Page 2 Thursday, October 15,1991 The Observer ^ CAMPUS COPS by Andy Martin Police cited a student for possessing less than 40 grams of marijuana Oct. 8. Someone had called the of­ ficer to investigate a suspi­ cious smell in a dorm room. When he was permitted to enter the room, the officer smelled marijuana and asked the residents if they had any. One person pro­ duced a baggie of the sub­ stance and was cited. Police cited students for minor in possession at Beck Hall and Student Village Friday. Two were also cited at Barto Hall Saturday. Two people were cited for traffic violations Friday. One was for failing to stop at a stop sign and the other for failing to obey a restrictive sign. Unlawful solicitation of magazines was reported at Barto Friday. A hit-and-run driver struck a vehicle in the library lot Saturday. Several people on campus received harassing phone calls last week. Campus police responded to the Nicholson Pavilion ten­ nis courts Sunday after a re­ port of a person with a possible dislocated shoulder. A fire alarm malfunctioned at Davies Hall Sunday. A smoke detector went off cause unknown. The Ellensburg Fire Depart­ ment and campus police checked the building and reset the alarm. The Observer Weekend Weather Report High pressure front is just offshore over Washington, Oregon, and California. Low Pressure over Great Lakes region. Friday looks very nice, week­ end could deteriorate if high pressure front doesn't hold up. Note: The Observer is not liable for this weather prediction. Please take it with a grain of salt. Ray's Cafe' has cl tanked to Rf'S FAMILY RESTAURANT MEXIC.AN-AMERTCAN FODD •••New Location at 207 N. Main9** * Daily Breakfast Specials $3.95 * also * Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials * Orders To Go 925-7178 Open Tues. thru Sat. 6 a.m. till S p.m. & Sun. 6 a.m. till 3 p.m. Two hikes were miss­ ing from Barto Hall Sun­ day. One was a purple Huffy 15-speed mountain bike with yellow stripes. The other was a purple, teal and white Royce Union 12- speed. Ten to 15 CDs were missing from a dorm Friday. The suspect had entered the room through a door left ajar by its resident. The Farrell Hall museum alarm went off twice Thurs­ day. Workers in the building didn't see anyone, and police believe the alarm malfunc­ tioned. Al-Monty's third-floor men's room had bent stall door tops and bottoms Monday. mmm® v.v.vvX Debbie Reynolds / The Observer Officer Dan Hansberry checks for bicycle violators on Walnut Mall. Warnings were given throughout the week to bicycle violators who penetrated the bicycle-free zone. Local placement agency helps dis­ abled high school graduates find jobs A.L. Start and Associates contracted by county by D. M. Schuirman Staff reporter Kittitas County contracted S. L. Start and Associates in July to provide a transition program for learning and physically disabled graduates of Kittitas Valley high schools. Sponsoredby the Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS), the program helps qualified graduates find entry- level jobs, said Bill Cagle, job developer and job coach at S. L. Start. Krishna Frank, program co­ ordinator at S. L. Start, said the DSHS's division of devel­ opmental disabilities refers potential clients to its office. Graduates of Cle Elum, Kitti­ tas, Ellensburg and Thorp high schools between the ages of 19 and 23 are eligible if their dis­ abling conditions are consid­ ered life-long. Cagle said he tries to find clients local jobs with good wages, benefits and future po­ tential. Grocery stores and other retailers, potato farms, andfruitranches are examples of places he considers. "I try to judge potential em­ ployers to match clients," Cagle said. The state Legislature started the program when it deter­ mined a need for disabled ser­ vices beyond high school and allocated funds for it during its last session, Frank said. The placement process begins when Frank and Cagle meet a client. They engage in person- centered planning to deter­ mine the client's skills and in­ terests so his or her needs can be met. "Every client is absolutely different," Frank said. S. L. Start then helps with resumes, registering at the Employment Security Depart­ ment, practicing interviews and developing job opportuni­ ties. Cagle also provides job coach- £ ing after a client is hired. He works with him or her for a few days or a few weeks, helps with training and makes sugges­ tions to employers. "Most employers are very positive," he said. Some are closed-minded, too, he said. They think disabled employees will cost them more insurance money or require extra support. He found that education is a solution to this. f If an employer has to re­ structure a job site for a dis­ abled employee, the program supplies $5,000 toward that expense, Cagle said. On-the- job training money is also available as a targeted job tax g credit, Frank added. The program's goal is to place seven people a year in at least part-time positions. Four have already been placed since their opening in July. W I L D C A T i OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Winegar Espresso Ice Cream Parlor at SUPER ONE FOODS v Open from 7 AM to 9 PM Daily ADELINE'S... For lunch WE SERVE: SOUP • SALADS • SANDWICHES BURGERS • PIZZAS • GRINDERS ADELINE'S RESTAURANT i & LOUNGE : • • Open Daily at 11:00 A.M. j 315 N. MAIN 962-2888 IT'S MADNESS! | Mi Piade | Espresso g in front of ^ Domino's Pizza g is offering any o drink for $ 1.00 | Latte's, Mocha's & Italian Soda's. m Q D H C/5 NOW OPEN: 8am-llpm Mon.-Fri. lOam-lOpm Sat. & Sun.
The Observer Thursday, October 15,1991 Page 3 Voter registration program nets hundreds by Elizabeth Maw Staff Reporter MTV plugs it. Celebrities and corporations advertise it — in commercials, magazines, and ^ rallies across the country. No doubt the media have tried to get Americans to vote. Central has done its part. Its registration campaign started last winter and continued into spring. Student volunteers en- couragedmore than 500 people to register to vote. This fall, the volunteers returned, along with brochures, posters and buttons, and persuaded 400 more to register. Scott Westlund, Central rep- H resentative for political affairs, was one of the politically active who tried to get students to vote. He was pleased to see interest in the state and local politicians who spoke to Cen­ tral students last week. Having registered 900 stu­ dents seems like a relatively small accomplishment, but does not include hundreds of absentee ballots . Westlund said students shouldn't think their votes don't count, and make sure to mail their absentee ballots. To obtain one, all registered vot­ ers need to do is call their home county auditor, ask for the elections department, and re­ quest an absentee ballot be sent to their school address. All absentee ballots must be postmarked by election day. Collectively, absentee ballots can decide an election. The following statements are samplings from Central stu­ dents wanting to voice their opinion about the importance of voting and what issues con­ cern them. "I think that it's important to vote for state and local repre­ sentatives because they have the most effect on your life. You need to elect responsible people who are going to meet the needs of the community." — Kip Anderson, 33, politi­ cal science major. "On the local level it's impor­ tant to vote because these people represent you and your values. Some people don't care or vote how their parents vote. Some take on one issue and that is their whole reason for voting." — Loren Balcom, 20, geogra­ phy major. "Because of issues that are apparent today, such as AIDS and the environment, people are drawn into the voting arena in order to make a change for themselves." — Tim Martin, 22, geogra­ phy major. "Until the Democrats and Re­ publicans can cooperate, no real change will occur. I can't see this happening because there has always been a modicum of dialectical opposition." — Mike Arvan, 24, art ma­ jor. "If you want to perceive your­ self as a member of society, then it's your obligation to help shape the future. I'm concerned with the deficit and the gen­ eral apathy with which our legislators view problems." — Buck Marsh, 20, biology major. "If you're going to talk bad about the government, then you better have voted in the elections." — Tanna Sullivan, senior, public relations major. "Research what the candi­ dates are going to do in office before you vote for them." — Brooke Murray, 22, public relations major. "I am voting because I feel we need a drastic change in the way we run this business called the United States. At the rate we're going, we'll be bankrupt within a few years." — Mechelle Rowell, 19, engi­ neering major. "The nation's economy is slumping, and it seems as though our present adminis­ tration is in conflict on what the right steps are to remedy the problem. Therefore, I feel obligated to do my part in mak­ ing a change." — Ted Thornton, 22, finance major. ^ First alcohol and tobacco-free residence hall doing well Sparks Hall develops a unique and diverse character all its own by Greg Aldaya €& Staff reporter Sparks Hall, Central's first alcohol and tobacco-free resi­ dence hall, is "the coolest on campus," said Robin Wehl, ® residence hall area coordinator. Wehl'sjob is to coordinate 500- 800 students living in residence halls, including those in Sparks, advise 14-24 student staff, take an active role in _ behavioral problem interven- tion, and implement residence hall programming. Because everyone in Sparks wants to be there and is willing to obey its rules and regula­ tions, it makes for a better living environment, Wehl ^ added. Sophomore resident May Heng encouraged anyone who wants to make friends and not feel left out to join the pro­ gram. m "Everyone is very open," Heng said. "People are very friendly and respect others." Freshman resident Beth Montee said all the LGAs are friendly and there is always a positive program going on mi­ nus the alcohol and drugs. "Progressive and a bit rebellious" — Robin Wehl, area coordinator, describ­ ing the residents of Sparks Hall. Students and residence hall staff who choose to live in this environment sign a contract to not possess, use or be under the influence of alcohol in their hall. They agree not to use any type of tobacco or to confine tobacco use only to designated outdoor areas. Residents are also responsible for their guests' compliance. Guests who violate the policy must leave the hall. There is an anonymous hall arbitration team offive selected to conduct hearings in case anyone violates the contract and to decide punishment, if any. A perfect way to describe Sparks residents would be "progressive and a bit rebel­ lious," Wehl said. Probably the most interest­ ing is the large amount of di­ versity at Sparks. "There is a football player, people here for wellness, re- AND q RIBBON ART LET US PUT YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO, DRAWING OR IDEA ON A T-SHIRT, HAT OR SWEATSHIRT. FULL COLOR GRAPHICS & LOGOS, RIBBONS, BUTTONS, TROPHIES AND MORE!! BRING THIS AD IN FOR A FREE BUTTON! CHECK US OUT AT: 107 E. 3rd Ellensburg Burger or Shake Now 990 Each (Sale Ends October 25th) Dairy0M*Mts«m litlnlMmnifci Choose a big, juicy Homestyle" Single Burger with lettuce and tomato, or a great 16-oz. Dairy Queen' shake, in your choice of a rainbow of flavors. But hurry, because something this g^od just can't last. At participating Dairy (Juetn' Brazier' Stoa's. Dairi| Queen WeTreat You Right Dairy Queen- stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network Telethon, which benefits local hospitals for children. ©AM DQ. Corp'1992 ® Reg U S Pal Oft. AM O O Cofp covering alcoholics and people trying to quit smoking," Wehl said. Sparks is also musical, Wehl continued, and every once in a while musicians congregate in the lobby and perform for fel­ low residents. Sophomore Eric Grieve, who lived in an all-freshman en­ richment hall lastyear, said he prefers the more mature envi- ronmentSparks offers. Despite skepticism from Central's fac­ ulty and the community, Grieve believes Sparks will be more successful than the enrichment halls. Checking 16 Easy I&Fast Ife FREE . With Seafirst's new Versatel Checking, there are no monthly service charges. And there is no charge for your first order of checks. All we ask in return for these money saving features is that you do your routine transac­ tions at any of 2,000 Versateller cash ma­ chines,* or through the automated portion of our 24-hour Customer Sen/ice line.** For more information, stop by and see us or give us a call today. X) SEAFIRSTBANK Expect excellence. T 'Deposits and payments can only be nude ai Versateller cash machines located at Seafirst branches. "A $ 1 fee applies i( you use a Seaivsi ui ,c 1 . ri umi'.- transaction
Page 4 Thursday, October 15,1991 The Observer Board of Trustees elects new chairman by Greg Aldaya Staff reporter Central's Board of Trustees received a new head but still lacks two limbs. The board elected member Susan Gould as its new chair­ person June 12. According to its constitution, the Board of Trustees must elect new offic­ ers each spring. There was no apparent con­ nection between the change of chairs and the controversy surrounding former chairper­ son R. Y. Woodhouse last win­ ter. Gov. Booth Gardner has yet to fill the two vacancies on the board caused by the death of Sterling Munro and the resig­ nation ofGraham Tollefson last spring. According to his office, Gardner will appoint new members "soon," possibly within the next few weeks. Current board members are Ron Dotzauer, Susan Gould, David Pitts, Frank Sanchez, and R. Y. Woodhouse. Music program re-accredited by University Relations Press release The National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) granted re-accreditation to Central's music program ear­ lier this month, said Russ Schultz, Central's music de­ partment chair. NASM officials voted in June to extend accreditation of Central's music program for 10 years, based on a March visit by two NASM reviewers. "The reviewers found that Central's program met or ex­ ceeded the standards set for university music programs across the country," Schultz said. "Our department under­ took a year-long self-study to prepare for the review, and the hard work paid off." Schultz said the NASM seal of approval recognizes the high quality of Central's music pro­ gram. "They recognized our many strengths and gave us a very favorable report." Debbie Reynolds / The Observer Ruth Cameron walks into the Japanese Garden via its newly completed main gate. BEST WESTERN Wednesday is • Gentlemen's Night • Large Pitcher of Beer $3.50 Every Wed. Fri. & Sat. Karaoke 9-11 Dancing 11-2 $1.00 off first drink New D.J. Jay Thomas WEDNESDAY Casual Kickback $2.00 FRIDAY Smith & Wesson $3.00 SATURDAY Lifesaver $2.00 Student Support Groups on Campus: Alcoholics Anonymous: Mondays & Fridays, Noon, SUB 213 Narcotics Anonymous: Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m., SUB 213 Planned Parenthood Personal • Confidential Affordable 925-7113 312 North Pine Ellensburg Low Cost Birth Control Pregnancy Testing Annual Exams Male & Female STD Exams Morning After Pill 9. t it)br\ViViis bookstore & CG11%' A Friendly Center of Culture © Happy Hour 4:30 to 5:30 O 2/2 price espresso drinks © Cash for used books O (excluding college, textbooks) O Anthony Canedo Photo Exhibit O thru the month of October Open Mon - Sat 9 n.m. to S p.m. & Sim. 1 - 4 p.m. 200 E. 4th 962-2375 COMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR NOW OPEN BRAND NEW QUICK LUBE FACILITY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR OIL CHANGE 1102 Canyon Koad 925-1665 M-F 8-5:30 SAT. 8-4:00 OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Winegar Espresso Ice Cream Parlor at SUPER ONE FOODS Open from 7 AM to 9 PM Daily adjuster positions. Nov.3 Northwestern Mutual business* finance, economics, financial and investments, Nov. 3 K-Mari Corporation New flight simulators From FAA / Page 1 simulator and purchase four new ones: one multi-engine and three single-engine models. The simulators will be placed on land leased from the city of Ellensburg at $1 per year for the first 25 years. In addition to the FAA grant, Central also received grants from the NatidYial Center for Resource Innovations, the Yakima Valley Opportunities Industrialization Center and the Westinghouse Hanford Company. These four grants, plus five faculty research grants, total $1.5 million and set a new record for grantmoney received at Central. "In the year that just ended, Central received more grants and larger amounts than ever before," Risnik said.
The Observer Thursday, October 15,1991 Page 5 Political speakers Joyce Mulliken (R) and Mick Hansen (D) answer questions from Central students in the SUB last Thursday. Mullikan and Hansen are both running for the 13th District House Posi­ tion #2. Today, Jay Inslee and Doc Hastings will be in the SUB pit at noon for the 4th District U.S. Congress debate. m Katy Anderson/The Observer Colleges expect high enrollment WASHINGTON (CPS) — College universities expect enrollment for the 1992-93 school year to be a record 14.3 million students, the Depart­ ment of Education reported. This is a 1 percent increase from the previous academic year, officials said in the department's annual back-to- school forecast. Higher atten­ dance rates for high school graduates, women and older students returning to school were cited as reasons for the increase in enrollment. * m t C ome Vts/t Us/ r The BOD is here for YOU! They represent YOUR int­ erests and ideas, and they are here to listen to them. If you have any questions, comments, or if you would just like to say "HI!", stop by SUB 106 or call 963-1693! Back (Left To Right): Scott Westlund, Bryce Seibel, Kris Henry, Shawn Christie Front (Left To Right): Carrie Nelson, Kristin Wetzel, Leslie Webb ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION If you would like to vote in the November 3rd General Election by AbsenteeBallot, call your county Auditor and request one. Adams 659-0090 Grays Harbor 249-4232 Pierce 591-7430 Asotin 243-4164 Island 679-7366 San Juan 378-2161 Benton 783-1310x618 Jefferson 385-9119 Skagit 336-9305 Chelan 664-5432 King 296-8683 Skamania 427-5141x226 Qallam 452-7831 Kitsap 876-7128 Snohomish 388-3444 Qark 699-2345 Kittitas 962-7503 Spokane 456-2320 Columbia 382-4541 Klickitat 773-4001 Stevens 684-6595 Cowlitz 577-3002 Lewis 748-9121x278 Thurston 786-5408 Douglas 745-8527 Lincoln 725-4971 Wahkiakum 795-3219 Ferry 775-5200 Mason 427-9670x470 Walla Walla 527-3204 Franklin 545-3536 Okanogan 422-3712 Whatcom 676-6742 Garfield 843-1411 Pacific 875-9317 Whitman 397-6270 ^Grant 754-2011x333 Pend Oreille 477-3185 Yakima 575-4043 .O WANTED): A Commuter Student To Serve On The SUB Union Board. This Board Deals With Any Issues Concerning The SUB. If Interested, Please Contact Leslie Webb At 963-1693. UPCOMING EVENTS... 4TH DISTRICT U.S. CONGRESS DEBATE Jay Inslee (D) and Doc Hastings (R) Thurs. Oct. 15 from 12-lpm, SUB Pit BOARD OF DIRECTORS Meets Wed., Oct. 21 at 4pm, SUB 103 SENATE Meets Thurs., Oct. 22 at 4pm, SUB 204 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SUB 106 963-1693 ASH BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Page 6 Thursday October 15,1992 The Observer OPINION OBSERV Debate - what a joke TO FVL'FILL AT/^/RMATl^B. ACTION 'S, C£lA/TJ^/\I__ HA5 SPENT OOOtL£S OF DOV&H TO Att/E7?TlS£ H/QH- IBVEL APMIXJI57KATII/0 POSITIONS IhJ A PlVERSEr ^•ELBCT'OAJ or publications AND ^OURA/MS. THIS IA/ILL UNPW5TEDLY LEAD TO MORE 0\jALIFIEP JOB APPUCAhJV. I don't know what I enjoyed more, hearing Sen. A1 Gore's polished speech, seeing Vice President Dan Quayle's flightiness, or watching Adm. Stockdale's scanty presence (what was his first name, and where did he come from anyway?). After watching the first presidential debate Sunday, I expected something more shallow and brief from the vice presidential debate. I did not, however, expect it to be so humorous. Between Quayle's one-liners - "You are pulling a Clinton", referring to the way Gore answered one of the questions - and Stockdale's Alzheimer's appearance- putting his glasses on, then taking them off again, and then supposedly not having his hearing aid on -1 was amazed at how much information I got from the candidates. Once, Stockdale was wandering around behind his podium looking as though he was totally lost. Through all the commotion, many topics were discussed - and avoided, such as the deficit, economy, environment, health care and abortion. I felt Gore handled himself well, despite Quayle's child­ like behavior ("Lighten up, Al!"). Gore later said Bush, who took credit for the Berlin Wall coming down, was like "the rooster taking credit for the sunrise." It should be fun to see how the last two debates turn out Don't forget to watch the second presidential debate at 6 p.m. tonight. SCflTV tcvcra Editor: Katy Anderson News editor/Editorial cartoonist:David Zimmerman Scene editor:KyLynn Kosoff Sports editor:Heidi Trepanier Photo editor:Debbie Reynolds Copy editors:Kristy Ojala, Ellen Pope Production manager: Amy Garner Staff: Greg Aldaya, Tracie Brantley,Bill Burke, Chandra Burdette, Joe Butler,Amy Gillespie, Jason Goldner, Andy Martin, Beth Maw, Michelle Miller, Joe Rose, Diane Schuirman, Scotty Siefert, DanWhite Adviser: Gil Neal Business Manager: Christine Page The Obemyvr. the official newspaper of CWU, is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the school s communication department. Tin Observer is distributed each Thursday when school is m session, except for holidays, final s week and summer quarters. The opinions here do not necessarily reflect those of the umversrty, its administrators, faculty or staff. Signed editorials and cartoons represent the majority of The Observer editoral board. U$ft-HA JOURNAL OF IGHER EDUCATION 1 HIGHER FEWRTMFFONP fit c**TbH Mmv mutt W tuusm/r** & 9FEVOSC\ AFFTY &%£ip»! BE.A VR c(t Cental from i Opefi'M Jh CWU 7%t LETTERS Cartoonist and Barbie send wrong message To the Editor: Under the heading of "Cheers and Jeers" go to the Barbie cartoon in The Ob­ server. SWs cartoon featur­ ing Barbie was, to put it in words fit to print, singularly disgusting. I'm not surprised that some people will actu­ ally titter over this cartoon about female body parts, but that is not the primary rea­ son I found this cartoon so awful. No, what bothers me is that right now in this country, Barbie is telling girls that "math class is hard", and the cartoonist, SW, chose to put Barbie in the limelight because of her breasts. My 3-year- old daughter is a Barbie fan, receiving the includeyotirnamearKJ a te^styte.speriagand v.v.v/.v/. wrong message about math­ ematics from Barbie and her programmers. It is a proven fact there are fewer women than men in the sciences, and why is this? Because as girls grow up, society gives them the message that science is a man's field. So, now on top of real people giving that mes­ sage to young girls, Barbie, a friend to many girls, an American institution, is also giving children the word that math is too hard for them. When this story broke, I heard that Mattel was re­ ceiving 1,000 letters a day regarding this issue. Some people care enough to do something, making a positive statement on the issue. How­ ever, the statement The Ob­ server makes is to gloss over the entire issue, expecting us to laugh over Barbie's looks once her silicone has slipped! Read the news, cartoonist SW. Find out what's happen­ ing in the real world! A car­ toon is a great forum for sat­ ire, not a place to show off bad taste. Sincerely, Nancy Oakes-Width . Choose or lose this No­ vember To the Editor: Why is it that in 1988, 145 Congressional districts throughout the United States voted for a Republican president, but elected a Democratic congressman to the House of Representa­ tives? The answer behind this split-ticket voting could lie in the electorate's uneasiness about placing tpoimuch power into the hands of a single party or could be the result of declining party power in which officials are elected based upon indi­ vidual characteristics or is­ sues alone. I'm not saying these two factors aren't important in selecting candidates, but one must realize that in a two- party system, party influence plays a major role in passing legislation. One needs only to look at the last four years to witness the blame-game politics played by a Democrat-con­ trolled Congress and a Re­ publican-controlled execu­ tive branch. Maybe the real problem is the lack of an in­ formed or well thought-out vote on the part of those par­ ticipating in the election process. "Danny Boy" Quayle got it right when he said that vot­ ers should elect a congress and a president from the same party, even if it meant electing a Democrat. This concept was tried during the Carter years and failed, but this year it seems that Washington is willing to change, if not forced to. It will be up to the voters to study the candidates, decide and vote, but first I think the voters must find themselves, determine their own beliefs, then select the party which conforms most closely to their own ideologies. Party information is only a phone call away. The Wash- See LETTERS/Page 7
The Observer Thursday October 15,1992 Page 7 • v\*.v vv.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.w.w.'\v.\vv.*.v.\v.v.v.\\v.\*.*i^£\\vv w..'.-. j£? .%- .v. 5 • McDonalds I It- FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES 925-6101 Environmental plans: Clinton vs. Bush Two Central students give perspectives on candidates' policies by Aaron Reardon Special to The Observer This election year, it is impor­ tant for our generation to care­ fully examine how the candi­ dates address the problems facing our environment. It is important because we will have to live with their decisions. As a nation, we must stop ignoring the threat of global warming and the depletion of the ozone layer. We must stop undermining the enforcement of the Clean Air Act, and we must stop supporting the drilling in Alaska's Arctic Na­ tional Wildlife Refuge. The United States must lead the world in fighting for envi­ ronmental protection. Unlike George Bush and his adminis­ tration, who attempt to force a false choice between environ­ mental protection and eco­ nomic growth, Gov. Bill Clinton and Sen. A1 Gore believe that while protecting our environ­ ment we can create and keep new jobs. The Clinton/Gore plan calls for: •Reduction in pollution and solid waste. A Clinton/Gore administration would work to provide revenue neutral tax incentives, thatwoiild create and expand markets for recycled products and encourage the use of re­ cycled materials whenever possible. By creating a solid waste reduction program that would give credits to compa­ nies that recover a portion of the waste they generate and penalize companies that do not, less efficient companies would be forced to buy waste credits from more efficient companies thus creating a strong profit incentive for reduction of solid waste. A Clinton/Gore Administra­ tion will suppora legislation that allows people the right to sue federal agencies that ig­ nore environmental laws. This will send the message that each person has a responsible role in the protection of our environment. Most importantly, if we are serious about reducing pollu­ tion and solid waste, we need to crack down on environmen­ tal crime. We must hold com­ panies and polluters respon­ sible. Corporations that de­ liberately violate environ­ mental laws will pay a sub­ stantial penalty. Polluters will be jailed when appropriate. •Preservation of America's natural beauty and key re­ sources. We must preserve our an­ cient forests for their scien­ tific and ecological importance. A Clinton/Gore administra­ tion would make the "no net loss pledge" a reality. Clinton/ Gore would base the wetlands policy on science by working with the National Academy of Science and others in of the scientific community to devise appropriate policies. A Clinton/Gore plan would manage our national parks and wilderness lands as a true conservation ethic. This would come out of expanding our ef­ forts to acquire new parklands and recreational sites with funds already available under the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund. A Clinton/Gore plan would stop the offshore drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. •Usage of Market Forces to See Clinton/Page 9 You make the call From LETTERS/Page 6 Party's number is (206) 583- 0664, and the Washington State Republican Party can be contacted at (206) 454- • 1992. It's up to the voter to "choose or lose." But just as impor­ tant, remember a few basic things. First you must vote. Second, ifyou don't vote, don't bitch! But most importantly, ^ remember that ticket-split­ ting just leads to deadlock and blame-game politics. Scott W. Westlund ASCWU Rep. for Political Af- _ fairs If you drink. please don't drive Anchor in Time Presents Electric Monks & Fuzz Pail Friday 16 October Since 19(18 310 North Main RLL RGES by Scott Westlund Special to The Observer President Bush ran on the '88 platform as the next envi­ ronmental President, among various other pseudo-names. Last summer, the President said that he was committed to doing much more. He said that,"Some will look at the record and say that it (the environment) isn't enough. I have a surprise for them. I couldn't agree more." Accord­ ing to the Bush Administra­ tion, they've already made leaps and bounds in fighting environmental degradation. They have repeatedly stated that the U.S. has the toughest environmental laws in the world, spending nearly 130 billion annually on pollution and protecting the environ­ ment. Far more than any other nation. But the American people are demanding more and the Bush Administration said that it is prepared to give the American people what they want. One major environmental piece of legislation, the 1990 Clean Air Act, has been used repeatedly by the President as an example of his Adminis­ tration commitment for envi­ ronmental reform. The act, which was proposed, negoti­ ated and signed by the presi­ dent, will reduce toxic air emissions by 75 percent, cut acid rain in half,significantly reduce smog in American cit­ ies and reduce air pollutants by 56 billion pounds annu­ ally. •Global climate change: The president has proposed and implemented transporta­ tion and energy conservation programs to reduce green­ house has emissions by im­ proving automobile efficiency, investing in public transpor­ tation, and the use of alterna­ tive fuels such as electricity, nuclear power and ethanol. The president's action plan projects to hold net emissions in the year 2000 to l-6percen t above 1990 levels. •Protecting theozone layer: In February of 1992, the President accelerated the U.S. deadline for the complete phase out of ozone-depletion substances by 1995. Four years ahead of international deadlines. The U.S. will also commit $ 50 million over three years to assist developir g countries meet international standards. • Enhancing forest andpublic lands: The president has added more than 1.5 million new acres for national parks, for­ ests and wildlife refugees and more than 6.4 billion acres to our wilderness system. In the president's "America the Beautiful" initiative, he proposed to plant one billion trees annually and his ad­ ministration saysit had al­ ready ended clear-cutting as the standard practice in na­ tional forests. The president will double international as­ sistance to $2.7 billion to as­ sist in halting net global for­ est loss. •Preserving wetlands: The president is committed to his goal of "no net loss of wetlands," but he seeks to balance this to protect the le­ gitimate rights of farmers, small businesses and land- See Bush/Page 9 HORSESHOE TAVERN order in advance Prices vary depending on brand $45-$57 Hamm's*Stroh's*Heidelberg»Coors or light* Bud or light*Rainier or light Tap deposit $35 • Keg deposit $12 106 W. 3rd 925-4044 Espresso Cream Parlor SUPER ONE FOODS fcit "| -i--' •
Page 8 Thursday, October 15,1991 The Observer Eigh t days a week Thursday Oct. 15 •Fourth district debate: Doc Hastings vs. Jay Inslee, SUB Pit, 12-1 p.m. •Quarterly meeting of the Retiree Associa­ tion, members and prospective members, Rm. 105 SUB, 11:30-1:30 p.m. •Presidental Politics Lecture Series, Robert Jacobs, professor of political science, SUB Sam's Place, 11:45 a.m., $7.50(includes lunch) •Alice B. Theatre presents "In my Father's Bed" Hal Holmes Center, free admission •Volleyball: JV vs. PLU JV •Student Council for Exceptional Children, Black 210, 7 p.m. •Volleyball: at Puget Sound tournament Friday Oct. 16 •Puppet Theatre: "Peter and the Wolf *CWU Institute for Science and Society director A. James Hawkins, Tower Theatre, presents astronaut Dr. Bonnie Dunbar, 7 p.m., $3 McConnell Auditorium, 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday Oct. 17 •Football: at Eastern Oregon, 2 p.m. •Men's soccer: at Whitworth, 1 p.m. •Women's soccer: at Evergreen, 1 p.m. •Cross country: at Idaho •Children's story hour, University Book­ store, 12:30-1:30 p.m. •Puppet Theatre: "Peter and the Wolf', Tower Theatre, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m., $3 •Inauguration Westside Festivities: Dinner v and cruise on Spirit of Puget Sound, 6:30-10 p.m., $50 per ticket Sunday Oct. 18 •Seattle Seahawks vs. Los Angeles Raiders •Women's soccer: vs. Simon Fraser, 2 p.m. •Classic Film Series: "Barton Fink" f) McConnell Auditorium* 7 p.m., $2.50 Sunday Oct. 18 K Monday Oct. 19 Tuesday Oct. 20 •Presidential Politics Lecture Series, Larry Lowther, emeritus professor of history, SUB Sam's Place, 11:45 a.m., $7.50(in- cludes lunch) •Sparks residents speak about their choices to live in Sparks, SUB, Noon •Inauguration Lecture Series, Steven T. Seward, chair HEC Board, Hertz, 3 p.m. i •Volleyball: vs. St. Martin's, 7 p.m. •Junior recital, Liza Jensen, flute, Hertz, 8 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 21 •Meet candidate, Chris Gregoire, Demo­ cratic Headquarters, corner of Third and Main, ll:30-Noon •Workshop: "The Addictive Personality (Ouch!)" Jack Baker, SUB Yakima Room, 2-4 p.m. •Men's soccer: vs. Whitman, 3 p.m. •Women's soccer: at PLU, 4 p.m. ^ Thursday Oct. 22 •Inauguration Lecture Series, Moderator Greg Trujillo panelists are students from UPS, Evergreen, WWU, UW SUB Theatre, 3 p.m. •Volleyball: at UPS, 7 p.m. i Don't Drink And Drive. VAshingtonTrailic Safety Commission 9BB Anchor In Time Presents A GRAND MASQUERADE for HALLOWEEN Hosted by THE RRCRDE R Resort for Gentlemen since 1988 SHAPIRO'S In the Plaza It's not too early to be designing your Halloween Costume We sell: • Costume Make-up • Costumes & Costume Rentals • Costume Accessories 'ZS 718 E. 8th 925-9390 IS YOUR BODY OUT OF SHAPE? Professional body and paint work performed by experienced technicians, roriegn ana domestic. We guarantee our work...so we have to be good. FREE ESTIMATES MV AUTO BODY Phone (509) 925-5680 *4i The MANE ATTRACTION • Open Evenings Student days Monday & Tuesday •L&okfor Grand Opening special coming soon! • Come in and meet our staff: Lisa H., Lisa M., Vannessa, Tanya, Shanna & Carla Haircuts # Nails • Ear Piercing • Perms • Coloring • Highlights €t •S
The Observer Thursday, October 15,1992 age 9 Clinton calls for clean-up From Clinton/Page 7 •Encourage environmental protection. A Clinton/Gore administra­ tion would place greater em­ phasis on preventing and re­ ducing pollution before it hap­ pens. This would allow us to save money by not having to spend so much on clean-up ef­ forts. Under a Clinton admin­ istration this would take place without big bureaucracies and public spending. This would harness the mar­ ket forces to reward consumers and businesses that conserve, and penalize polluters and in­ efficient energy users. The Clinton/Gore plan would also create revenue neutral tax incentives to encourage the use of alternate fuels and renew­ able energy sources. •Expert American leadership for a healthier world. A Clinton/Gore plan would provide real international leadership to protect the world's environmental balance. A Clinton/Gore plan would I explore partnerships and joint ventures with developing! countries to preserve and pro­ tect rainforests, while speeding | up important medical and ag­ ricultural research and devel­ opment. •Improve energy efficiency. Under a Clinton/Gore ad­ ministration, the United States would accelerate progress to­ ward more fuel efficient cars. This plan also calls for in­ creasing U.S. reliance on natural gas. This plan is inex­ pensive, clean-burning, abun­ dant and could reduce carbon dioxide emissions. Clinton's plan also calls for more investments into the de­ velopment of renewable energy sources. A major difference between the Clinton/Gore plan and that of Bush/Quayle's, is that Clinton and Gore plan to stop spending 60 percent of the De­ partment of Energy's budget on nuclear weapons. m&mm mmmm x*x-x*x«: I'WyS'XyXwX mmiSiSS?? mmmwmmm mmmm Jig*»*' V,W mmmmm ®wrnmm§m iVAVAV. w.wXwXw. W'W'J'X'/iyS' ' wmmmmm ssssbs .w!wS wmm wmmm iy.wiXvvfflv.v!v x*:«*x*x Wwm wWMmm y.vS«AsvswX*.'X .V,TO,V1V,V1V1 WyoV.loxA^WflVAVWrt'.TO wmrnmmmmm mm&M ^asSS^sSsSsssi :*x-x*x*x mrnmm •.v.* Bush claims to save jobs The Yakima River Cleanup Was A Great Success, Again! Thanks to All City of Ellensburg Ellensburg City Public Works Kittitas County Commissioners Kittitas County Sheriffs Dept Kittitas County Public Works Cle Elum- Roslyn Schools Thorp Schools Ellensburg Public School Dist Ellensburg High School Morgan Middle School Bob Morgan Ellensburg Greys Bob Say Carl Chirstensen CWU Food Services CWU Auxiliary Services CWU Faculty Retirees CWU Residence Hall Council ASCWU CWU Conference Center CWU Facilities Management Kittitas Co. Field & Stream Club Kittitas Co. Search & Rescue Rodeo City Radio Club U.S. Forest Service Plum Creek Timber Co. Washington State Patrol Daily Record Observer No. Kittitas Co. Tribune Albertsons Safeway Snyder's Bakery Cle Elum Chamber of Commerce Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce Ellensburg Rotary Club State Dept of Ecology State Dept of Transportation Ellensburg Recycling- Ron Breckon Kittitas Co. Health Dept- Gorden Kelly, Bill Ramsdell Bureau of Land Management Fly Fishing Clubs of Greater Seattle Area (2 of them) CWU Army ROTC CWU Air Force ROTC River Raft Rentals O'Neill and Sons Ellensburg Waste Management Brown and Jackson CWU Students General Public Volunteers KXLE KQBE KAPP-TV City of Cle Elum LIMITED TIME Students^ r^&Cfxt> From Bush/Page 7 owners. •Protecting endangered spe­ cies: The Bush Administration states that it is committed to the preservation of the En­ dangered Species Act and po­ tential identifiable species loss. But as in the case of the Northern spotted owl, it has sought a plan to balance the costs between saving the spot­ ted owl and finding a balance with the economy, namely saving Pacific Northwest jobs.Its "preservation plan" will save half the jobs, which would be lost under o ther plans proposed. ^ v » : « j BlrKenstock EVERYBODY IS GOOD BUT.. . NOT EVERYONE BUYING •j a demand for recycled raw materials and helps to ensure healthy markets for recyclables. «ec Mundy's Family Shoes " Downtown" For more information: Lorinda Anderson Grant Coor. 925-6688
Page 10 Thursday, October 3,1991 The Observer The Observer needs experienced photographers and production people. Knowledge of PageMaker and developing is appreciated. This is not a paid position but a great chance to add to your portfolio and gain valuable experience. Call 963-1073 and ask for Debbie or Amy if you are interested. CARTOON CONTEST "•SENfc JH A Copy OF WR OlVM by OCT. "30 "ID * $0VIILUU WI MHERS WI U. BE Pv#JSHEt jtt WZ MOV.5 ?LBk$£ MCL\/V& , YOUR. MAH£,AtXRE^ MA3c^,ANi TITLE OFCAKTCDM'. V R I X C I V I K S / S () I X I) i i R K m K x I i \ \ i: s i i x c ^ ^ - ' ' / f. I IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. CTheafford an't to save for retirement? truth is, you can't afford not to. Even if you're not counting the years to retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve— can last 20 to 30years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred to live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that takes planning. By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax-deferral and give your mongv time to compound and grow. Consider this: set aside just $100 each month and yoy ||. |^C^ouil have to $227 each month to reach the same goal Ensuring the future for those who shape it. annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ ment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years. Over a million people in education and research put TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not jqin them? nyou Observer Staff Snow predictions Katy Anderson, Editor: "If all goes well we'll have snow by Christ­ mas. Kristy Ojala, Copy Editor: "Not Hallow­ een like last year that really #@*! me off!" Heidi Trepanier, Sports Editor: Halloween Amy Gillespie, Reporter: "We'll have snow by Homecom­ ing." KyLynn KosofF, Scene Editor: Nov. 1 David Zimmerman, News Editor: "Not this weekend. I called the weather ser­ vice. There's a high pressure front (blah, blah, blah). But if it does snow it will be Sunday." Ellen Pope, Copy Editor: "I heard the snow level is drop­ ping down to 1500 this week, which means Ellensburg. I think that's right." Debbie Reynolds, Photo Editor: "I hate the snow, I just hate it. have time your side. our SM Prod&Miii Manager: "Oh, any time now *Aturning an interest rate of 7.5% credited to TIAA Retirement Annuities. This rate is used solely to show the power and effect of compounding. Lower or higher rated would produce very different results. CREF certificates are do/tribute? by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. r
Page 11 Thursday, October 15,1992 The Observer SCENE M.'s new album Music Review J* J V by Derek Butcher and Bryan Allen If you think R.E.M. is picking up where it left off with its last album, "Out of Time," think again. "Automatic for the People" is a drastic departure from two previous major-label releases, "Green" and "Out of Time." The former album, "Green," was designed to be upbeat, and the second, "Out of Time," was geared primarily toward the Top 40 audience. How­ ever, "Autom atic for the People" is reminiscent of two earlier works, "Murmur" and "Reck­ oning." Unlike "Green" and "Out of Time," this album is more acoustically oriented, as dem­ onstrated by the opening track and first single, "Drive." This song best portrays the album's tone. "Automatic for the People" could almost be mistaken for R.E.M.'s unplugged session on MTV last year. Lyrically, the new album is full of dark ruminations. Differentfrom the band's past compositions is an added in­ strumental piece entitled "New Orleans Instrumental No. 1." The album also breaks away from an overall mellow theme with the tracks "The Side­ winder Sleeps Tonight" and "Man on the Moon." For commercial radio, this could be a major crossover into the adult contemporary, al­ bum-oriented rock and current hit radio. For R.E.M., this could be as successful as the much- praised "Out of Time." "Automatic for the People" can appeal to a wide range of audi­ ences, and for the true R.E.M. fan, this is a must-have. NEXT WEEK'S MUSIC REVIEW: Kristy Ojala will review the current album by Mary's Danish, "American Standard Derek Butcher is the manager of the campus radio station, KCAT, and Bryan Allen is KCAT's music director. Katy Anderson/The Observer Bryan Allen and Derek Butcher from Central's radio station. Ellensburg artist displays work downtown by Dan White Staff reporter An artist must understand the fundamentals of the field, basic elements of light, move­ ment and direction upon which one can build, move upward or even deviate from at times. Elizabeth Otto is one such an artist. She is a local painter whose oil and print works are on display at the Ellensburg Art Gallery until Oct. 17. She spends much of her time in her Ellensburg studio working on monoprints, oils and pastels. She even finds time to give private lessons to children rangingfrom elemen­ tary to high school. She also teaches in the summer Senior Venture pro­ gram on campus, but teaching is not her first choice. Otto spent two years in Ethiopia and taught youths ages five to 18. "It was a wonderful experi­ ence to interact with the chil­ dren," Otto said. "The thinking Dan White/The Observer Elizabeth Otto creates a new image on her canvas. She is a local artist whose work will be displayed in the Ellensburg Art Gallery through Oct. 17. process deals with the person you're working with it's been really rewarding." Otto draws a parallel be­ tween painting and other arts, especially music and poetry. "(All) art has a process in common, of making and searching and combining ele­ ments," Otto said, whose in­ terest in paintingbegan in jun­ ior high. As far as inspiration, Otto said sometimes you just have to begin and search for an im­ age or light often experience can suggest a place. "After a certain amount of effort it (painting) can take off in a process that is nurturing to itself," she said. Otto said much of her work is mannerist, meaning it is formal and at times exagger­ ated. One of the hardest aspects for her to overcome is knowing when to leave a painting alone. There are times when she tells herself she will change just part of her work and then ends up spending hours creating an entirely different image. Artists who have had some influence on Otto's style and thinking include Alice Neel, Francisco Goya, Egon Schiele, Claude Monet, Philip Guston and Francis Bacon. Otto believes that art whether painting, musical* composition or poetry, should be able to stan d separately from the artist. "The validity of a piece," she said, "lies in itself, not in the person who made it. It lives on its own terms, separate from the maker." The fundamentals of art are an intricate part of the artist's style, Otto said. As with music, you become fluent after much practice, and only then do you understand the fundamentals, where you can experiment and deviate. However, the bottom line of any painting is whether or not it works. Another key to becoming a good artist, Otto said, is hav­ ing a good eye or the ability to visualize what it is you want to express on canvas or paper. Otto will display her work in Olympia later this year and will participate in the Larson show next September at Cen­ tral. Raised in southern Califor­ nia, Otto received her bachelor's degree in art from the University of California, Los Angeles, and graduated from Central with a master's of fine arts after she moved to Ellensburg 20 years ago. Central seizes creative'perspectives' by Amy Gillespie Staff reporter Offering a different perspec­ tive to Central's music scene is the impromptu band "The Perspectives," a trio that has been circulating the Central campus for three years. The band has performed in the Samuelson Union Building Ballroom and Pit, in the bowl outside of Dean Hall and has blasted the airwaves in several outdoor performances. "The Perspectives" began as a 12-piece band in 1989 and now has only three members. Yet the band's size doesn't di­ minish the fury of its sound. Performers Jason Anderson, James Brown and Glen Harris are searching for a new drum­ mer. Anderson and Brown founded the musical ensemble, and Harris joined last year. Anderson, 24, a senior in broadcast communication, is lead Vocalist and guitarist. Anderson hasbeen playingthe guitar for 12 years and has developed his musical talents without taking lessons. "I enjoy putting on a show to get a reaction out of people," he said. "Basically, "The Perspectives" is a band that just got together for kicks, and our music is sim­ ply something we do with our creative energy." Impromptu is definitely a prime characterization of the band. They don't have desig­ nated rehearsal times instead they just get together an d pi ay. "We know each other so well musically that we can just get up and perform in a matter of minutes," Anderson said. James Brown, 23, who ma­ jors in music education, occu­ pies a position in the band that gives a different twist to their musicality. Brown lends his hand to auxiliary percussion and his vocal chords to inter­ mittent vocals. Auxiliary percussion is a form of hand drumming and ac­ counts for many of the puz­ zling sounds in musical perfor­ mances. "My role in the band turns heads I get a charge out of it and it's exciting," Brown said. "I learned most of my hand drumming from people on the streets of Seattle and from reading a lot of books," he said. Brown described himself as a player who puts icing on the cake and adds to the overall flavor of the group. "Musical chemistry and people chemistry are hard to find, and I think that "The Perspectives" is finally begin­ ning to mesh into a real group," he said. Contrary to the group's name, it is not out to change people's perspectives in music. The musicians have a relaxed atti tude, and all they worry about is that the crowd is having as much fun as they do. "We look from a different per­ spective on how music should be played," Brown said. After graduation, the three see themselves going in sepa­ rate directions, but while at Central they plan on doing gigs throughout the Ellens­ burg community and on- campus.
The Observer Thursday, October 15,1992 Page 12 C* Movie Review Seagal under siege by Scotty Siefert Staff reporter Following the tradition of such greats as "Hard to Kill," "Above the Law" and "Marked for Death," Steven Seagal's latest release, "Under Siege," continues his exciting streak of martial arts action films. This film, however, offers some new twists to the typical Seagal bash 'em and slash 'em story: The entire movie hap­ pens on the high seas, and more surprisingly, Seagal plays a former Navy SEAL de­ moted to cook. Seagal gives new meaning to the phrase, "It's not just a job, it's an ad­ venture!" After taking on the Mafia, killing corrupt CIA agents and beheading Jamaican posses in his past flicks, Seagal faces a more dangerous predicament in "Under Siege." The beefy martial arts expert stars as a cook aboard the battleship U.S.S. Missouri, which carries a stockpile of nuclear missiles. So, you may be saying, how could the bad guys overpower a battleship and steal the mis­ siles? Well, let me tell you. The trouble starts when Gary Busey ("Lethal Weapon," "Point Break") and other offic­ ers aboard the ship arrange a surprise party for the captain's birthday. Busey has a "band," led by Tommy Lee Jones, and several "caterers" flown in by helicopter to entertain the crew. Included in the entourage is the sizzling Erika Eleniak (of Playboy and "Bay watch" fame), who is to perform the dancing portion of the entertainment. While Seagal is being de­ tained in the ship's meatlocker for insubordination, Tommy Lee Jones and his menacing band of "caterers" and "musi­ cians" kill the captain and a handful of others, then round up the crew and assume control si m Debbie Reynolds/The Observer Scotty Siefert awaits the next movie release. of the battleship. With thousands of tons of instant death now in the hands of the baddies, surely the world is doomed, right? Not with our man Seagal on board, that's for sure. He manages to slip out of the meatlocker with the grace of a superhero, and, with the help of Eleniak, sets out to re­ capture the ship. Oh, here's one more tidbit to toss into the plot: Seagal's training as a Navy SEAL makes him an expert in explo­ sives, computers, weapons and communications to go along with his martial arts skill. How convenient! As with all Seagal movies, CARRY-OUT OR DELIVERY CARRYOUT SPECIAL Unlimited Toppings $099 + tax ick Club Foam Football Get a medium pizza with all your favorite toppings for only $8.99! (Single portions only) Expires: 11/30/92 Valid ai wracoaOtng stores ortfy Mat vakd «rtth any rther -offer Pnoes tn»v vary. Customer pays sales ta* *rwm applicable Delivery amat umaed to ensure sate driving Our 4nwers carry less Than 520:00 Our 6rwers are not penataeOSor Jala OetareriK G1982 Dommo s ^izza. tnc. I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 2-Medfam 1-Topping Pizzas $•199 + tax Carryout only. VaM at partcoatmg -stores onty Mai valid wrth art* c-mr offer Prices fnay vary Customer pays sates ts« where aopkcabie ©elwerv areas limrtea to ensure sate etnwmg Our tinkers carry less 1ftanS2000 Our onvers are riot panakzM tor lata OeiMenes ©1992 •Domino's -Pirza. tnc I I I I I I I I I I Expires: I 11/30/92 | I I With any Pizza Purchase while supplies last? CARRY-OUT OR DELIVERY CARRY-OUT OR DELIVERY ELLENSBURG 925-6941 Corner 8th & Anderson I I I I I I I I I I I I I $ Tailgate Party 22 95 + tsz 3 large 1-topping pizzas and lA case of Coca-Cola** clastic or diet Coke® Expires: 11/30/92 vattfi Bt parecmating stores only Not vakd with arty Nhar offer. Prices may vary Customer pays sates tax where appMcabte Detr. %ry areas trmrteC to ensure sate dnvmg Our Drivers carry (ess mar 120 00 Our Orwers are not penafczeO tor la* Oetwenar©l9B2 Domnos Pizza, tnc I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 $ 11* large I 2-Topping Pizza I I pay $2.00 more and get ® Unlimited Toppings I $ 13?! ' (Single portions only) •J J. s£ UbM at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer Prices may wary -Customer pays sates tax where applicable Detwery areas limited to ensure sate Driving Our dnvers carry less 1hanS2O .0O Our Onv*rs are not penalizes 1or late OeJivenes C1P8? Donano's Pizza, tnc I I I Expires: 1 11/30/92 | I I Hoars: 11 am-1 am Sun. -Thurs. 1 lam-2am Fri. & Sat. Open for lunch every day! CARRY-OUT OR DELIVERY CARRY-OUT OR DELIVERY ! $3.00 OFF | $3.00 OFF 1 any large pizza I I any large p'177,a ! $2.00 OFF I $2.00 OFF I any medium or Pan Pizza I any medium or Pan Pizza | I I I NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. = 2 N ON d£ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 or I or I $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF any small pizza. Expires: 11/30/92 VfeM at iMia i\m+K Btome on* Not any dh«r Oder Prtcae may vary Customer pays uka tan wftere amUrrtWti Batoety ataaa Mae ic ensure aids One onwt oarry taai trwnt2D.DC CHr orrvani are not penatoteC tor iet» pal .BUM CHB9? bonwios Pizza, tnc I I I I I I any small pizza. I I Expires: I 11/30/92 | Vaho at patte*»tn$ atone only. Hot vafco wtri my after after Pncas rnay vary Cuewnar pays aacaa tav where aaptaatta OafcuSM areaa liniHau id anaure aaie flnwnp Our on ware ca«y than X20.U0 Our onvrnri ere not penaaiac tor tat* OOwint CiWf Tjomnc t Pizza tnc - I — J there are plenty of scenes where he kills the enemy with his bare hands, which is always entertaining. "Under Siege" also contains several gunfights, explosions and gory deaths (in­ cluding a "can't miss" scene involving a power saw) to keep the adrenaline rushing. Seagal is once again im­ pressive in the action/adven­ ture role, and co-stars Tommy Lee Jones and Gary Busey do an adequate job as his evil en­ emies. Erika Eleniak won't win an Oscar for her perfor­ mance as Seagal's sidekick, but who cares? She's great to watch on the big screen! Although the story is a bit far­ fetched, "Under Siege" packs quite a punch for your five bucks, which keeps you in total suspense throughout the show. It is a must-see for action/ad­ venture and Steven Seagal fans alike. Students s w a r m Mint Tavern opens with new sports outlook and students seem to be responding. by Dan White Staff reporter After being closed for nearly an entire school year, the Mint Tavern reopened in July under new ownership and with anew look, which the owners believe is working. "People seem to be real happy with the place," owner Darren Madden said, adding that "business has been real good this far." Madden and his two partners, brothers Rich and Dan Bossert, said they still have a lot of work left to get where they would like to be. "We'd like a sports atmo­ sphere," Madden said, "and we want it to be a place where people know the big game is always going to be on, and people will always be here." The Mint now offers big- screen television, two pool tables and three electronic dart boards. It also has a dance floor and a CD jukebox. "People like a place to dance and mingle," Madden said. A disc jockey plays music on Wednesday, Friday and Satur­ day nights and emphasizes Top 40, popular dance and occa­ sionally rock 'n' roll. As for the rest of the week, the Mint offers Monday night foot­ ball, open 501 dart tourna­ ments , and a rock 'n' roll theme Thursday nights. It will also show the Seahawk games on big-screen TV while selling $1 beer pounders. Madden expects the crowds to even out some, however, and said he was pleased at the re­ sponse so far.
The Observer Thursday, October 15,1992 Page 13 SPORTS Wildcats capture league opener by Bill Burke Staff reporter The fifth-ranked Central Wildcats defeated the Uni­ versity of Puget Sound Log­ gers 29-20 in its Mt. Rainer League opener atTomlinson Field on Saturday. Central was led by fresh­ man quarterback Jon Kitna, who completed 21 of 38 passes for 321 yards and one touchdown. Senior wide re­ ceiver John Balmer caught eight passes for 126 yards. Head coach Jeff Zenisek said the Wildcats played better than ever as a team against the Loggers. "We started better than in the past, "he said," although we played spotty at times." Zenisek added the Central coaching staff knew the Loggers had a weakness in the secondary defense. "The game plan was to throw a lot," he said. "We have two good weap­ ons with (James) Atterberry and Balmer. If the defense double teams one, the other will be open," said Zenesik. Central opened the scor^ ingon a one-yard touchdown run by Tyson Raley in the first quarter. Raley led Cen­ tral rushers with 34yards on 14 carries. Two possessions later, Wildcat kicker Ken McConkey kicked a 32-yard field goal to give Central a 10-0 lead. With 1:05 left in the first half, Logger quarterback Jason Olson pulled Puget Sound within three as he connected with John Batacan for a 28-yard touchdown re­ ception. On the ensuing kickoff, lllillP 4 wMm Trade Brantiey/The Observer Cody Muller gets into the action during the 'Cats 29-20 victory over the University of Puget Sound. The 'Cats, who are currently ranked fifth in the NAIA national poll, will be at home Oct. 24, against seventh-ranked Pacific Lutheran. Central return man Goreal Hudson ran 85 yards to set up a two-yard touchdown run by backup quarterback Beau Baldwin. In the closing seconds of the half, the Loggers closed within three, 17-14, as Olson passed to Batacan for a 38-yard toucdown. Third quarter action saw the 'Cats take control of the game on its first two possessions. Joey McCanna scored on a two-yard plunge to cap off the first drive, and Raley scored his second touchdown Late in the fourth quarter the Loggers closed the scor- ingonaone-yardrunby Aaron McCoy. Puget Sound's Gary McCurty led all rushers with 92 yards on 23 carries. Zenisek said the Loggers played well, but an inconsis­ tent Wildcat defense helped keep Puget Sound in the game. aI personally wanted a shutout, but the defense made some dumb mistakes," he said. Central travels to La Grande, Ore., to play Eastern Oregon at 2 p.m. on Saturday. The Mounties have lost to Central in eight straight games dating back to 1983. "The Mounties are a good, explosive team. We'll have to play a good defensive game to win," said Zenisek. "On offense we'll have to change-up between the run and pass and not get in a hole to be successful." Zenisek added it's always tough playing on the road, and will be tougher as it is Eastern Oregon's homecoming game. "They're coming off a big win against Willamette, and they'll be ready for us. We'll have to be ready to play ifrom the first whistle," he said. "Just because we're ranked fifth doesn't mean we're play­ ing that way. We have a lot of things to improve on to con­ tinue winning." Volleyball climbs two spots nationally by Heidi Trepanier Sports Editor Climbing to ninth in the NAIA national rankings, Central's varsity volleyball team recently equaled its highest ranking ever. The Wildcats, who also ranked ninth on Sept. 24,1990, will try to protect its ranking this weekend when they travel to Tacoma to compete in the University of Puget Sound In­ vitational. "Rankings are important when selectingat-large berths for the national tournament," saidhead coach John Pearson. "We want to win atbi-district and advance to nationals, but if not we have to receive an at- large bid." With two Northwest teams in the top 10, the other being third-ranked Western Oregon, the Northwest should receive one of the four at-large berths. "The higher we are ranked the better our chances of re­ ceiving an at-large bid if we don't win bi-districts," said starting player Barb Shuel. "This alone is incentive to continue working hard. "We have to keep the inten- sitv." "We played some tough teams we did well in areas and we found ar­ eas we need to improve on." -Barb Shuel Keeping team intensity in­ tact, the Wildcats played nine matches last weekend. Last Friday and Saturday the 'Cats participated in the Western Oregon State College Invita­ tional. Led by all-tournament selec­ tion Kara Price, the 'Cats placed second, losing in the championship game 15-13,11- 15, 5-15 to host Western Or­ egon. For the tournament Price registered 55 kills. Traveling to Longview last Sunday, the Lady 'Cats dropped a three-set decision to Portland State University 12- 15,13-15,5-15. Currently PSU ranks first in NCAA Division 11 "Last weekend was impor­ tant," said Shuel. "It (the weekend) made us see what we were made of. "We played some tough teams we did well in areas and we found areas we need to improve on," she said. *lf we can stay focused and keep learning, we will be ready for the post season."
Page 14 Thursday, October 15,1992 The Observer ^ Booters beat Western for first time by Tracie Brantley StafT reporter Central defeated Western Washington University 4-1 in a non-league women's soccer match at Tomlinson Field Saturday. This win marked the first time that a Central soccer team, men's or women's, has defeated Western. "Our players came into this game pumped up and ready to win," said head coacfi Bill" Baker. "We took the game away from them early by scoring within the first five minutes." Marci Mitchell led the Wildcats with two goals while Jennifer Cadden andPatLong each added one. Erin Murphy and Darcy Neil were each credited with an assist. "Darcy Neil really helped us out," said Baker. "She al­ ways gives 150 percent, which makes her a key to our play­ ing so hard." The Wildcats outshot West­ ern 26-11. Central, which led 3-1 at the half, had to turn to the bench as it was without starters Kim Oltman, Julie Duncan and Angy Reichert due to injuries. Tracie Brantley/The Observer Jennifer Cadden heads the ball and the Wildcats go on to beat the Vikings 4-1. "Pat Long came off the bench, worked hard and scored a goal for us," Baker said. "This win was a true combination of our starters and our bench who all played hard." When the two teams met earlier this season, Central was defeated 3-1. Baker feels this is why Western was not expecting the tough Wildcat team it encountered Saturday. "They weren't expecting us to play so hard and I think we really surprised them," he said. "They just over estimated themselves." Wildcat goalkeeper Sara Jones made eight saves in the win, which raised Central's overall record to 3-5. On Wednesday, Oct. 7, Central was defeated by Whitworth 4-1, despite outshooting the Pirates 18- 8. See BEATS/Page 15 playoffs ilBniiNIH m Attention Winter 1993 Student Teachers and Option II Students Interview meetings for Winter 1993 student teachers and Option II entry phase students are scheduled with their University supervisors for Friday. O ctober 23, in Grupe Conference Center, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Students ftiay sign up for these interviews on the sign up sheets directly outside of Room 200 (main Education Office) in Black Hall October 16-22. This interview is required before vourplacemant can be made. YOU MAKE THE CALL IN BASKETBALL. Officiate High School Basketball Meeting October 20 7 pm at Cavanaugh's in Yakima YAKIMA VALLEY OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION Contact Jack Clerf 968-3886 1992 CWU HOMECOMING 5K FUN RUN RACE BEGINS: 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: Nicholson Pavilion PRE-REGISTER AT: University Recreation SUB 212 COST: $7.00 Per Person Includes T-shirt & Water Bottle DATE: October 24, 1992 NAME HOMECOMING 1992 FUN RUN REGISTRATION FORM PHONE ADDRESS AGE SEX CITY/STATE/ZIP. T-SHIRT SIZE Make checks payable to CWU Recreation, SUB 212, Ellensburg, WA 98926 mil DA BY ,1 OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Direct from The Dairy Store 8 blocks west of library 419 W. 15th ^open 11 AM to 6 PM Mon. - Sat. COMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR NOW OPEN BRAND NEW QUICK LUBE FACILITY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR OIL CHANGE 1102 Canyon Road 925-1665 M-F 8-5:30 SAT. 8-4:00
The Observer Thursday, October 15, 1992 Page 15 iiliiiliiiHil Team needs a win From Key/Page 14 "With four of my key play­ ers out it was tough," Sambrano said. "We had to do some rear­ ranging." Western outshot Central 7- 5 in what Sambrano said was "not a very good game." "We just did not play well," he said,"butneither did they." "There was nothing very positive done by either team." Last Wednesday, the Wild­ cats defeated UPS 1-0 in Central's Cascade Conference opener. Casey Rein scored th e 'Cats only goal at the 7:48 mark. This was Rein's fifth goal of the season, tying him with Mullins for the team lead. "Casey has become one of our best players," Sambrano said. During the match the Wild­ cats outshot the Loggers 6-4. Wildcats top rival From Beats/Page 14 "We just didn't put the ball in the back of the net and you can't win unless you do that," Baker said. Central controlled most of the game according to Baker, as 75 to 80 percent of the game was played at Central's offensive end of the field. "We worked hard the whole game," Baker said. "We just could not finish off." Erin Hamilton scored the Wildcat's goal in the 89th minute on an assist by Rondi Becker as Central avoided its first shutout of the season. Central travels to Evergreen State College on Saturday for a district game and hosts Simon Fraser on Sunday in a non- district contest. According to Baker, the Wildcats need to focus on the Evergreen game first since it counts toward the playoffs, and then deal with Simon Fraser. "Our goal now is to make it to the playoffs, so we need to take it one game at a time," he said. Sports Briefs GO! PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK As a nationwide insurance replacement auto rental company with 35 years of experience, we are looking for bright, agressive college graduates for our Management Training Program in Washington. Enterprise Rent-A-Car recognizes individual achieve­ ment. Promotions are from within and are based 100% on your own performance. What does it take to qualify? Applicants should have a four-year degree (alum or students completing degree by June, all majors welcome), a friendly disposition and the willingness and drive to learn and succeed. Previous experience in customer service or sales is a plus. What do you get in return? We offer on-the-job training (supplemented by orientation and classroom training) and experience in marketing, sales, and customer service. This position has first year earnings of $20,000 and our benefits include major medical, life insurance, disability, profit sharing and employee discounts. Enterprise Rent-A-Car will be on campus on October 28th to interview and answer your questions. If you are ready to use your college degree as a stepping stone to higher management, visit your Career Center today to sign up for a personal interview! RENT-A-CAR •After Central's 29-20 foot­ ball victory over the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound last Sat­ urday, Wildcat coach Jeff Zenisek still maintains line­ backer Shane Wyrsch could return to action this season. •Shawn Myers, a senior foot­ ball player, shared the CFA Mt. Rainier League Defensive Player-of-the-Week honors after the UPS game. Myers had 12 tackles, includingfour which totaled seven lost yards each. •Junior running back Tyson Raley is 58 receiving yards shy of becoming the first Wildcat to gain more than 1,000 career rushing yards and 1,000 career receiving yards. •Before playing Western in soccer last Saturday, Erin Hamilton had scored goals in four straight games for the Lady 'Cats. •Freshman volleyball player Jill Taylor is only 33 blocking assists away from equaling the single-season mark of 132. WELCOME TO C.W.U. STEREO SPEAKER SALE fliD PIONEER' SERIOUS THUMPERS FOR SERIOUS RAPPERS! We Bring The Revolution Home' PIONEER CS-103G 2-WAY 10 INCH ONLY $129.95 -PAIR- COMPLETE LINE OF PIONEER STEREO PIONEER CS-G403 3-WAY ONLY $289.95 16 INCH -PAIR- MODEL 101 ONLY $174.00 -PAIR- COMPLETE LINE OF BOSE SPEAKERS I® BIG & SOUND SMALL SPEAKERS CLASSIFIEDS STUDY SPANISH any quarter in Morelia, Mexico. CWU and Centro Mexicano International offer language and culture classes. The cost is approximately $2,100 per quarter for tuition, housing, meals, and excursions. Applications available now. Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. SCUBA LESSONS and Supplies. Sign up now. Contact John Moser, Jr:: 925- 1272. HELP WANTED: Looking for reliable people to work evenings and week­ ends. Apply in person: Homestead Bar B Q, near Cle Elum, off I-90 at exit 85. ANNOUNCEMENT! Applications for the prestigious Japanese Ministry (Monbusho) scholarship are available now! Study at Shimane University. Call Nomi Pearce for more information - 963-3612. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND GRAPHIC ARTISTS WANTED! For The Observer staff. A chance to add to your portfolio! Call Debbie or Amy at 963-1073. Applications for exchange study in Australia, China, Hungary, Japan, and Mexico due Janurary 1,1993. For more information call 963-3612. International Student Exchange Program (ISEP) applications are now in the Office of International Programs. Plan ahead - they are due January 1, 1993. PACK YOUR bags and books and take off! It's time to study abroad! Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. Applications for 1993-94 international exchanges are available in the Office of International Programs. Call for more information: 963-3612. WANTED: All current addresses of returned study abroad and exchange students! Please call Nomi at 963- 3612. Welcome Back! My dear friend, it has been a long, hot summer without you. Meet me at our special table in tine SUB on Tuesday -- 11:00-2:00. We can talk about our dreams of studying overseas. Always, Ima Gine. Study Abroad! England, Italy, France, Mexico! Apply now for Winter Quarter. Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE. What is it? An opportunity to study for in-state tuition at out-of-state schools. Which schools are participating? Call 963-3612 to find out! HELP WANTED @ Ellensburg McDonalds. Work hours are fexible. Call 925-6101. HELP WANTED! Ski technician/bindinc mechanic. Must be available part-time weekdays and most Saturdays. Must also be available over holiday vaca­ tions. Please bring application or resume to Mountain High Sports 105 E 4th Ave. KIDNEY DIALYSIS HOME HELPER needed for patients in Ellensburg. Postion is part-time, days or evenings. Minimum 3 week training period in Yakima requires flexible hours. Written response only: Dialysis Center, Attn: Lois Boykin, St. Elizabeth Medical Center, 110 S. 9th Ave, Yakima, WA. 98902. The Bose® Acoustimass®-5 Series II Speaker Cube 417 N. PEARL ST. 925- RADIO & TELEVISION: VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Camp Fire (boys and girls) has openings for male and female leaders. For information ca 925-2755. INTERESTED IN other cultures? Foreign languages? Making interna­ tional friends? Become a conservation partner with an ESL student. Call English as a second language program at 963-1375 or stop by special service^ 168.
Page 16 Thursday, October 15,1992 The Observer Horoscope Oct. 15-22 GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Behind-the-scenes activity on Monday brings luck by Thursday. Raises and bonuses ARIES (March 21-April 19). in'93 depend on what Sunday, get your work or school y°u do now. Relatives balk at life in order. Exceptions will your suggestions, but on be made ton Tuesday. Leader- Saturday, they agree. Roman- ship potential hits a peak tic timing on Friday leads to on Monday and Friday. In love, nevv love. back off on Friday. On CANCER (June 22- July 22). Saturday romance with Li- People who should be on your bras. side aren't- until Thurs- TAURUS (April 20-May 20). day. Put all requests or prob- Put forth tentative plans now, lems in writing, great a n - or others, take the ini- swers co™e on Friday. Neigh- tiative away from you on bors overstep their authority Tuesday!Mid-week is good on Saturday. Blind dates for settling financial disputes^0 we^ Saturday p.m. or getting money owed. On LEO (July 23- Aug. 22). Use Friday, a partner is confused willpower on Sunday and about yotir intentions. Monday, and by Fri­ day, you beat competitors and regain control. Romantic deal comes through. Aries and Libras adore you. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22). A week of money. On Monday, you ask for financial sup­ port from family. Employers may pay for schooling. Wednesday p.m. forgo romance if you want to get more power in a relationship. You find bargains on Friday. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23). Su­ per success in dealing with other people, especially those who are foes. Concessions on Sundayfrom relatives and on Monday from a boss. Ask the impossible. On Friday, au­ thorities or lovers grant finan­ cial requests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 21). If you were bypassed last week, now people take a second look at you and your talents. On Tuesday, go on inter­ views on Wednesday, make tough phone calls. Take action on Friday, or a current love will let things drift. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21). Fight back on Monday, and you regain a job or lover. Thursday, be prepared for hard-hitting questions. En­ tertain this weekend, and relatives finally grant wishes. Love with a Leo is a dream come true. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19). Keep busy and don't contact friends or lovers who have let you down. On Tuesday, let intermediaries help you patch things up. Money on Thursday, though work or partners. On Friday, a project gets the green light. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18). Stop making comparisons, and go with your heart. On Tues­ day evening, you find out rea­ sons for a lover's behav­ ior. On Friday, ask for entitle­ ments. Legal and insur­ ance matters are favored past injustices are reversed. PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20). A financial stumbling block is eliminated because of alliances you make Sunday and Mon­ day. Communication im­ proves with relatives on Thursday. Be more realis­ tic about a current love. Take short trips on Saturday. Just Arrived Heavyweight Polypropylene Long Johns $14.95 0 t m D.A-P.P-E.R. and BACCHUS FOR C.O.W. WEEK 1992 C.O.W. WEEK October 18-24,1992 (Concentrating on Wellness) Look for various events at " happening all week Central Washington ON CAMPUS * University r&ts&.'t ?•& mm HitSSfH: m AWARD WINNING HOMETOWN PIZZA SAME NAME . . . SAME AWARD WINNING PIZZA October, 1992 Happy Hour Everyday 3-5 p.m. & 9-11 p.m. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday / 21_ _ . 3 Stall i e IO v V. %9iSCU Ll i A ^ tammmm st "" T! - -i iu # * jbrinoKto Mm ' mmm mSrnmmmmsW mmm bniu it to 4r _ , _ , ] r ill 1. wsm mSSm WaBm •- ,• -mr J7 WMSmmB " *4 :s HeUfUlMSii * r" ' - Demon p ^ "" "" & "" i"* * - — Wms, , W" Kiuim ' i IN THE PLAZA 716 E. 8TH ELLENSBURG •mpmti-mm-tm im 1 * * ^iKS'ifSSiSSd r WMmmi ^ _ _, ip .four~ 1 i&yirtfr: Frazzini's Halloween Party Saturday, October 31, 1992 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Watch for more info! €