* VELCRO TIME! Stick to the walls of a local tavern. Scene — Page 12 VETERAN'S DAY Emotions recalled from Gulf War. Special — Page 8 CRUNCH! Disgruntled 'Cats destroy Whitworth. Sports — Page 16 'rhursday, November 5,1992 Central Washington University ,-r. Vol. 10 No. 5 *by Mistalyn Batten ^Special to The Observer An 18-year-old Central stu­ dent died Friday after experi­ encing hemorrhaging to the * brain. . Amy Seymour, of Hoquiam, Wash., fell unconscious while studying With friends on the second floor of Sparks Hall Thursday night. After receiving initial help from LGAs, campus police and paramedics were called to the scenes They arrived within seven minutes of the call. After stabilizing Seymour's condition, she was transported to Kittitas Valley Community! Hospital and later that night transferred to Yakima Memo­ rial Hospital. Campus police officials said doctors at both hospitals at­ tribute her death to a brain aneurysm, which is a weaken­ ing of the cerebral artery in the brain which can then rupture and hemorrhage. "This is ^ very unfortunate incident not only on our cam­ pus, but anywhere," said Cam­ pus Police Chief Steve Rittereiser. "My department's deepest sympathies go out to the fam­ ily and friends of Amy Seymour," he said There will be a memorial seiv vice at Quigley Hall today at 3 p.m. for fellow hall residents and those who knew her. m m Amy Seymour Nelison names committee by &M Schuirman Ifetaff reporter One student is among the eleven memi^r^ of CehtiraFs strategic planningcomriiittee. PreatdehtlvoryNelsonap- pointedShawn Christie, ajuri- ^Sor in political science, to the committee.Nelsonannounced the committee members Oct. : 29. According to a memo from Nelson, the committee has four tasks. ^ First, it will recommend Central's new mission stater ment. The committee will ex­ amine the statementapproved by the Board of Trustees'arid a draft statement submitted to the Higher Education Coordi­ nating Board. Second, it will draft a five- year university plan. Indi­ vidual academic and adminis­ trative departments will sub­ mit plans to their respective deans and division directors in ^January. School, college and division plans will then be for­ mulated and submitted to vice presidents and the committee, who will use them to develop a university plan. "We should have a working gplan hopefully some time around April or May," Nelson said. "We need to develop a strate­ gic plan for the university and have the campus community involved," he said. "Then we ^an use the plan to make deci sions if we have to experience cuts or positive or negative situ ations. It's definitely something the university needs we don't have one." He added that Central's plan will be tied to its ^resources. Third, the committee will sub­ mit the plan to the campus - community for feedback before recommending it to Nelson. See PLAN / Page 11 ,ir by Katy Anderson Editor Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton defeated Republican rival George Bush and independent candidate Ross Perot in the Nov. 3 presidential election. Gov. Bill Clinton was elected as President of the Unitedf Sweertagtto Clinllmwas vic£)rioiisearly on in the night. In his acceptance speech Tuesday night, Clinton claimed to have a "new part­ nership for a new America." He said wants to restore growth, opportunity and "face problems that have for a long time been ignored." These problems include, Aids awareness, the environment, health care and the economy. The Clinton/Gore adminis­ tration will have a Demo­ cratic congress. This will be the first time the Democratic party has controlled the presidency and Capitol Hill since the Carter administra­ tion in the late 70s. In an exit poll by USA today, 47 percent of voters aged 18 to 29 voted for Clinton. George Bush received 32 percent and Ross Perot got 21 percent. Though most of Clinton's support came from the East, Clinton had a strong hold on the rest of the nation as well. In USA Today's poll, 47 percent of the votes coming out of the West were for Clinton. He captured all of the electoral votes in Wash­ ington, Oregon and Califor­ nia. Even with Clinton target­ ing middle-class Americans, Bush and Clinton split the vote among those making $50,000 to $75,000 a year. Also, Clinton's strategy on the youth vote, including appearances on MTV, paid off. As for the future, Clinton said we can expect a new direction With the new Democratic party. Clinton will move to the White House in 11 weeks. Central finally reaches agreement with City on fire protection issues by University Relations Press release The fire protection negotiat­ ing team s representing the City of Ellensburg and Central an­ nounced that a tentative agree­ ment on a proposed contract has been reached. The proposal will go forward as a recommendation to the Ellensburg City Council and Central's Board of Trustees later this month. Rich Corona, Central business manager, said "The aim of the negotiators from the outset was to work cooperatively to find a solution which sets a solid baseline for the future, yet rec­ ognizes ongoing and new part­ nerships between the City and the University. "We think we have achieved that goal," he said. The amount to be paid by Central, $184,422, was derived from a formula based on prop­ erty valuation and the propor­ tion of City revenues used to support fire protection. The parties recognized Cen­ tral received no foinding from the state for fire protection, and that its ability to make large cash outlays is severely limitedby continuing state fis­ cal problems. The terms of payment and the partnerships developed are as follows: An annual cash contribution by Central of $132,813. A recreational site will be de­ veloped by Central at the cor­ ner of 18th and Alder streets and leased to the City. The activities will be scheduled by the City with some availabil­ ity to students of Central for intramural sports. The im­ provement and lease will be amortized at $24,000 per year. The City will gain access to CentraF s deep waterwell, thus avoiding drilling a new well andnot only gaining additional capacity but emergency backup in case of failures elsewhere in the system. The water will be amortized at $20,109ayear for 143 million gallons. The City and Central recog­ nize the benefits of being in the same community. A $7,500 credit is given by the City for services available by interlocal agreement from Central, and which are not available from any other local taxpayer. The initial contract is for a period of five years. City Man­ ager Cynthia Curreri said, "The city negotiators are very pleased with this tentative agreement and will recommend it to the City Council. "We will also recommend that the Ciiy actively support the University in Olympia as it seeks funding for fire protec­ tion," she said.
Page 2 Thursday, November 5,1992 The Observer Pumpkins smashed, genitals held and dogs impounded Sunday, Oct. 25 A black Trek 18-speed bike was taken from Quigley Hall. The owner locked the bike to the rack and upon returning found it missing. Nothing turned up during a search through the area. Sunday, Oct. 25 Two males reported for us­ ing firearms were contacted by police who found the firearm to be a paintball gun. He advised them of Central's policy concerning no weapons on campus. Thursday, Oct. 29 Someone broke into the candy machine at the Stu­ dent Village multi-purpose room. Thursday, Oct. 29 Vandals smashed pumpkins and tore down crepe paper in the A and B wings of Alford- Montgomery Hall. Police have no suspects. Thursday, Oct. 29 Police arrested a student for assault and domestic vio­ lence. He punched a girl twice, kicking her in the stomach, then threw her to the ground in her apartment. Friday, Oct. 30 The instrument storage CAMPUS COPS by Andy Martin room at Hertz Hall is missing a clarinet. Friday, Oct. 30 A two-car accident occuredin the W-12 lot. An Ellensburg school district vehicle hit an­ other car in the right quarter panel as it was backing up. Friday, Oct. 30 A man trying to get into the building broke a glass door at Kamola Hall, according to a witness. The glass shattered, and the man started running northbound,from Kamola. The suspect was wearing a black leather jacket and blue jeans. Friday, Oct. 30, Saturday, Oct. 31 Several vehicle prowls oc­ curred in different parking lots over the weekend. A parking enforcement officer saw one man trying to force a rear slid­ ing window open, on a truck. The man saw the officer and got into the passenger side of another vehicle and left. The license of the vehicle was taken down and the investigation continues. Other incidents included $600 worth of CDs, a $200 speaker, CB radio, sunglasses and a stereo system were taken from vehicles. Saturday, Oct. 31 A student transported to Kittitas Valley Community Hospital suffered from alcohol poisoning. She has been re­ leased from the hospital. She was cited for Minor In Posession. Saturday, Oct. 31 Police are investigating a com­ plaint of indecent exposure. A student walked by an apart­ ment and noticed a man not wearing any clothes who was holding his genitals. The stu­ dent is not pressing charges. Saturday, Oct. 31 A track hurdle was thrown through the northeast entrance to Nicholson Pavilion. There are no suspects. Saturday, Oct. 31 A visitor at Muzzall Hall suf- feredhypoglycemic shock. An officer and paramedics re­ sponded to the lobby where she was treated. She refused an ambulance ride to Kitti­ tas Valley Community Hos­ pital but went in private ve­ hicle instead. Saturday, Oct. 31 An officer observed a vehicle had hit the Dean Nicholson Blvd." sign near Alder Street The driver apparently hit the sign, then moved it and left. There are no known wit­ nesses, but the car left blue paint on the posts. Saturday, Oct. 31 The blue light phone emer­ gency system, in P-8 lot, was tripped by two men who were stick fighting. Saturday, Oct. 31 Two dogs were impounded by police and taken to the animal shelter. One was picked up in W-12 lot and the other in the stadium. Sunday, Nov. 1 Someone entered Hertz Hall and emptied a fire extin­ guisher into the northeast hallway. Music files and a pencil sharpener, also were thrown outside the building. PlUtA«WUMI Request for meeting To: Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce From : Frank Erickson 309 No. Pearl Ellensburg Subject: New information concerning the audit of WARE FAIR and questions still unanswered by CWU. I have new information from CWU pursuant to RCW 28B63 040 (2) c,d which would demonstrate glaring omissions from a CWU audit of the 1991 WARE FAIR. This informa­ tion if included in the audit would have shown that the WARE FAIR is conducted at loss and therefore, in non­ compliance with article 8 sec. J5 of the Constitution, and RCW 28B63 040. With this background in mind, I also refer to page 6 para. 2 of the attorney general's letter to Harold Hochstatter in which the AG ASSUMES adequate rental payments as a basis for compliance. CWU audit figures recently released as new information will show that WARE FAIR fees are grossly inadequate and these fees are only about 25% of fees charged in the private sector. Using the AG reason­ ing, this would amount to non compliance with RCW. There is other information which I wish tojdiscuss, which has been presented to both committees in the past, but has been ignored: Individual CITY business license for profit vendors. Requested by the chamber, promised by CWU, but still to be implemented. Prohibition of advertising by all parties, off campus. This was agreed to by CWU, but never imple­ mented. There is also new information concerning a similar fair, the computer fair which adheres to all the RCW rules, which the WARE FAIR ignores. This would demon­ strate capricious enforcement of RCW. I wish to address the "Hidden Agenda" agreement between CWU and the chamber officials concerning the reasons WARE FAIR was dropped from existence for one year, then reinstated without proper notice. I request an open meeting in which the press is invited. 1 wish to invite representatives Hochstatter and Chandler. I request this meeting be before Nov. 29 so that changes can be implemented in the 1992 WARE FAIR. Other issues which can be discussed are the lack of liability insurance for profit vendors. Another is sales to the general public which is clearly prohibited by RCW. I trust this meeting, if it comes about, will bring WARE FAIR into compliance with law, and make it the student oriented festival it was intended to be at its inception. And not the gift of taxpayers funds to profit vendors which it has become. You read it first in The Observer Get Serious. When you need to make a serious impression, you need to look great on paper. We have the highest quality full-color or black & white copies, laser output and full typesetting services. Need to get serious? See us! 3rd & Main (509) 925-1234 PAID FOR BY ELLENSBURG BUSINESS REVIEW COMMITTEE State would govern use of alcohol * on campus By Andrew Martin Staff reporter Two proposals discussed at a^ public hearing would govern where students could and could not drink at state universities and colleges. Campus Police Chief Steve Rittereiser and Drug Abuse* Prevention Program Education and Referral (DAPPER) Coor­ dinator, Jack Baker attended the hearing, which was put forth by the House Commerce and Labor Committee. The first proposal would ban^ alcohol in student residences, even if students are 21 or older. It would also require the regis-, tration of communal student housing with the Department of Licensing. The second proposal wouldJ| require state colleges and uni-^^ versities to submit plans on how they will fight student al­ cohol abuse and underage drinking both on and off cam­ pus. Rittereiser and Baker testi­ fied in favor of the proposals^ but voiced some concerns about parts of each proposal. The first (problem) is that students who want to drink will drink downtown and off campus, which could increase the number of drunk drivers. "fci "Second, it is difficult to en­ force on campus because most . of the drinking occurs inside the rooms and it is complicated by constitutional rights regard­ ing search and seizure. Third, it would make theH university less effective in rec­ ognizing students with alcohol abuse potential. "Fronti what I understand, the intent is to go after fraternities and sororities," he said. In addition, Rittereiser was not sure how the registration would affect apartments around campus. "I think they would be consid­ ered student residences," he said. .. I illl OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Wmegar Espresso Ice Cream Farior at SUPER ONE FOODS Open from 7 AM to 9 PM Daily CASH FOR JTV- CARING V Earn Over $100 Per Month Everybody needs your help sometimes, Jeffery needs your help all the time. Jeffery is a hemophiliac, like thousands of other children. Jeffery needs 300 plasma donations a year, just to live a normal life. 3 ad for $5.00 Donor Bonus Not valid with any other oftw Gglphot THEAAPeuTlClCORPORAT ION Expanded hours to serve you better 7 days a week Mori. - Thur. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 26 S. 2nd St. • Yakima, WA • 457-7878
The Observer Thursday, November 5,1992 Page 3 • A •yMMi AWSSW.WWV.NVV.V.NVA'W v.v.v.v.v.v.vX*Xv.%vIvX fill iSSSSSfS SsS»®SSSSS vXwXXWtW-*^ W'XvX'X'W wmmmmmmmmMmm. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm •.W.'AVg.WAV.W.V.V.'.V. 5«®3EMS»SS»fes ffi-X .«v. m.wai H£KfrX*S W.V.W^AV Carfeeroni^rtamiri^-1 ll8Pi|ipw»Wi 58KSS i*:-':-V:W£-V* ffiSSO&SSS K« wMm^mmMmM}mmM}m^mm§m wmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm [®W} Joe Rose / The Observer Faithful fans Beth Cummings (left) and Denise Skaggs (right), both juniors, did not let the rain stop them from watching Central's lopsided 66 -7 win over Whitworth in Saturday's football game. Students must take tests Central students who have completed 90-105 credits will be required to take computer­ ized placement tests and writ­ ing assessments before spring. The tests are part of a state­ wide program to measure the progress of students midway through their academic expe­ rience. The test is similar to the one used to place incoming fresh­ men. It will measure basic skill proficiency in reading compre­ hension, sentence skills, arith­ metic and elementary algebra. The writing assessment will consist of an essay question. Students who fall below basic skill proficiency level will be assigned remedial courses to improve their skills. Students who must take the test are identified by their credit levels and notified by mail. Hold flags will be placed on students' records if they do not register for the test. A hold flag will make it im­ possible to register for classes. Tests can be scheduled by call­ ing 963-1855. ATTENTION! f (Ware :Hiir [Student Artists Will Include: Katie Coffinan Kristina Dugan Lorna Jackson Sally Potts Ellen Thomas Joni Weiss Hk The Observer is now accepting applications for the following paid positions for Winter Quar­ ter, 1993. Applicants for editing positions must have prior expe­ rience on The Observer. Knowledge of Page­ Maker and some graphic experience is help­ ful for production positions. Photo Editor should have some experience but training will be provided. Delivery persons must be available 8 a.m. to noon Thursdays. Applica­ tions are due Nov. 10. If you have any ques­ tions please call The Observer at 963-1073. Editor-in-chief® Managing Editor® News Editor*Scene Editor* Sports Editor®Copy Editor® Photo Editor®Production Manager® Production Assistant ® Delivery Persons To apply, send a letter or resume outlining your qualifica­ tions and the position you are seeking to Prof. L. Gilbert Neal, Advisor, Communication Dept., CWU, Ellensburg, WA, 98926. Application deadline is Nov. 10,1992. e e e e, eeeeee e e e e e e e e • eeeeeeee Teacher Curriculum • • Themes • • Charts • • Learning Games • ® Science Kits • Math Manipulatives • "Making learning an adventure" Creative Concepts 925-3585 430 North Pine Street • Ellensburg, WA /Y es. - FrL 9-6 Sat. & SUTL 10-5 WEEKLY SPECIALS I AT KEN'S 1 e s/J i espresso $1.50 * : nachos with chili $1.29 § : 2 hot dogs 89tf e e | HOMEY HILL FARMS. I THE ULTIMATE FROZEN YOGURT, 10th & Alder • 925-7915 e e .e • • •••••• 5 e •
Page 4 Thursday, November 5,1992 Auxiliary services director to retire by Joe Butler Staff reporter One of Central's top admin­ istrators is expected to retire by June 1993. Wendell Hill, 64, has been director of Auxiliary Services for nearly 30 years and was instrumental in bringing to campus such functions as the Senior Scholar Program and on-campus tutoring. Hill was hired in December 1963 and has seen many changes at Central. He was born in Holten, Kan., in 1928 and attended Atchison High School in Atchison, Kan., until 1946. After graduation, he joined the U.S. Army for two years and travelled to Germany. He received his bachelor's of Business administration in 1954 from Washburn Univer­ sity, Topeka, Kan. He taught accounting part-time at Washburn from 1955 until 1961 and was an accounting lecturer from 1957 to 1963. He has been involved with the Rotary Club and the Na­ tional Association of Housing Officers and served as the re­ gional representative for the National Association of College and University Housing Offic­ ers. He is also a member of the Silver Foxes, a community group which has been floating down the Yakima ^River at least once a month for several years. In 1969, Hill initiated an evening, on-campus student tutoring program to help stu­ dents. In 1974, Hill and several or­ ganizations worked toward starting the Senior Scholar Program, similar to Senior Ventures. He still participates in this program. He has seen several tuition and fee increases and housing enrollment difficulties, such as the on-campus overpopulation in 1990, when Courson Hall was opened for 220 overflow students. Hill lives in Ellensburg with his wife Shirley. They have one daughter, Wendy, and three sons, Mark, Todd and Nathan. 5 o SB c 9 m Z m SB s TOP TEN HOST CLUELESS PEOPLE ON EARTH 10. Rainforest chainsaw operator. 9. Millionaires in prison. 8. Drivers with turn signal perpetually on. 7. Las Vegas lounge acts. 6. Unregistered voters. 5. Frozen dinner enthusiasts. 4. Javelin catcher. 3. Someone in express checkout line with eleven items. 2. Chain-smoking gas station attendant. I. Drugusers. Adeline's RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Pizza $4.95 9" thick crust with special cheese blend, pepperoni, italian sausage, or Canadian bacon & pineapple Grinders $3.95 Hot, oven baked sandwich on a sour­ dough roll with meat, cheese, onions, tomatos, & pickles, Canadian bacon, turkey, roastbeef, or ham Open daily at ll:OOAM 315 N. MAIN mm* assS*®- Joe Rose / The Observer Wendell Hill, director of Auxiliary Services. There's a better way to get there this fall. Seattle and Spokane Tciip & SaviT$5,001 Daily afternoon I off your next ticket I service I pwrc/Tase. _ j New Agent Thunderbird Motel 1-800-366-3830 or 962-9856 ica 1 1 1 II 1 Artistry o f Eileen & C o. November Specials Acrylic or fiberglass Nails Hair cuts by Rebecca Saturdays only n $39.95 Save 15 % 418 N. Pine 925-9715 % ydtozv %osi Vis :H§«M •v-v. ••/./ Buy 1 Li/era Exerciseioear and the 2nd is 75c/c OFF! Choose from capri leggiiigs, bike shorts, bras, briefs, and The Observer ^ Tank rolls through downtown Ellensburg by Michelle Miller Staff reporter Ellensburg residents who saw a tank roll down Main Street Saturday may have thought the city was under attack, but it was only part of a National Guard/ROTC recruitment drive. The M-l Abrams tank on display was borrowed from the Washington National Guard as part of a program to encourage more students to sign up for the reserves. "Basically, they just want to show off their equipment and get people interested," Gapt. Neil Brogren, assis­ tant professor of military science, said. The tank was transported on a flatbed trailer from Yakima Training Center to the Flying J Travel Plaza in Ellensburg, and soldiers drove it to campus. Brogren and National Guardsmen from the 1st Battalion, 303rd Armor Brigade, Yakima, answered questions about the tank and the Guard in general. Curious spectators climbed on the tank and looked at its instruments. The idea to have the pro­ gram on campus came from cadet Ben Gerrald of the V 303 Armor, which provided the tank. Gerrald assisted in the program. "We usually refer to this as a 'static display*—they aren't moving around, they're just sitting still," Brogren said. This was the first joint recruitment ^yent hosted by Central, but Brogren said other schools have done it and gotten good results. "We had a lot of people looking at the tank Friday, but the rain on Saturday kind of stifled ourprogram," he said. In addition to the tank, an AH-1 Cobra helicopter was scheduled to come to cam­ pus, but rainy weather kept the bird on the ground at Fort Lewis. Who's in the News Shane Sadler, Central foot­ ball linebacker, earned The Sub Shop Wildcat-of-the-Week honor for his performance against Pacific Lutheran Uni­ versity Oct. 24. In Central's 39-7 loss, Sadler had 11 tackles and two fumble recoveries. Sadler, a sophomore from Olympia, is a business major. Roger Yu, Central physics professor, published four ar­ ticles last summer. Yu also co- authored an article with Cen­ tral student William Glessner which is under consideration for publication. The publications present im­ portant findings in semiconduc­ tor research.
The Observer Thursday, November 5,1992 Page 5 RHC wins spirit award # at regional conference by Greg Aldaya Staff reporter Central's Residence Hall Council won the "most spirited delegation from a small uni­ versity" award at the 1992 Pacific Affiliate of College and University Residence Halls * (PACURH) conference in San Diego last weekend. It marks the second year in a row Central has won the award at the regional conference. The theme for the 1992 PACURH conference was "The $ New Generation," and it fo­ cused on diversity and the im­ portance of accepting different cultural and sociological back­ grounds which make up uni­ versity residence halls. The eight Central represen- tatives who attended the con­ ference were RHC chair Lori Tesch, vice chair Kristen Johansen, secretary Joe But­ ler, and five delegates, Travis Huber, Angie Wagner, Holly Franke, Shannah Smarr and $ Greg Aldaya. PACURH is a student-run or­ ganization whose purpose is to provide leadership develop­ ment opportunities for student leaders in the residence hall systems across the region. ' sjh The organizations^ students are of different races, ethnicities, sexual orientations, religions, ages, genders, per­ sonal beliefs and political af­ filiations. Central representatives said r£i' the conference lived up to all expectations and was filled with informative and exciting programs. "I felt the speakers offered an emphasis on several different issues, including interracial % and leadership changes be­ tween the sexes," Travis Huber, a Central delegate, said. Huber also liked the aspect of meeting people from different residence halls and becoming familiar with their policies. ^ With the information from the sessions and ideas gathered from other schools, Central's RHC delegates intend to intro­ duce some successful programs into the residence halls. Offensive cartoon catalyst for race forums STARKVILLE, Miss. (CPS) —Officials at Mississippi State University are sponsoring a series of forums on race rela­ tions after a cartoon published by the school newspaper was denounced as racist. The Reflector published a car­ toon in late September of a white man watching black characters play basketball and make music on a televi­ sion set. The cartoon caption made ref­ erences to children born out of wedlock and America's social ills, with the final statement See TOON / Page 11 Bouillon east entry gets a facelift Bike racks, seats, tile, power doors and handicap access to be added m Debbie Reynolds / The Observer Central student Rick Thill takes a stroll down Bouillon's new $113,846 entryway. by D.M. Schuirman Staff reporter Belsaas & Smith Construc­ tion,Inc., ofEllensburg is build­ ing an entry mall to the east side of Bouillon Hall, Facili­ ties Management Director John Holman said. The project will add a bike rack, concrete blocks for seat­ ing, a Central sign, a tile floor, a power door, ramps for handicap accessibility and a brick walkway to the building. The need for a full entry at the east side prompted the project, Holman said. "Bouil­ lon gets a lot of traffic,"he said. Administrative offices, the math department and the tele­ vision production lab are in Bouillon. Holman said the new entrance is a welcome addition to the east side of the building. "Many enter the building on the east side due to the parking lot location," he said. $113,846 from Central's mi­ nor capital fund will pay for the project. Courtney Jones, vice presi­ dent of business and finan­ cial affairs, said this fund is appropriated by the state Legislature each biennium. The money comes from $25 out of each student's tuition and from timber sales. Timber money from land on the peninsula is divided be­ tween Central, Eastern Washington University and Western Washington Univer­ sity. The state treasurer invests the money and the Legislature appropriates it for specific projects, Jones said. Funds appropriated but not spent, or not appropriated, remain in Central's capital fund, Jones said. P R I \ C 1 P L ! •: S of s O U N D RET I R E M E N T I N V EST I N G yy/A-:v/.w. '•yssW ... HIH m m&m-y i%JM r-- Ml I wsm& IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT ft £ 9 \. oc I 3 $ $ Think about supporting yourself for twenty-five, thirty years or longer in retirement. It might be the greatest financial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, you have one valuable asset in your .favor. Time. Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. Time for your money to grow. But starting early is key. Consider this: if you begin saving just $ioo a month at age thirty, you can accumulate $192,539* by the time you reach age sixty-five. Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside $227 a month to reach the same goal. At TIAA-CREF) we not only under­ stand the value of starting early, we can help make it possible—with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years. Over a million people in education and research are already enrolled in America's largest retirement system. Find out how easy it is to join them. Call today and learn how simple it is to put yourself through retirement when you have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline 1800 842-2888. Ensuring the future for those who shape it!M * Assume an interest rate of 7.5% credUedto T1AA Retirement Annuities. This rate is used solely to sho. the po.tr and effect of compound,n,. Lo.er or higher rates ^ produce very different results. L REF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Sen-ices.
Page 6 Thursday November 5,1992 The Observer OPINION Clinton victory stimulates hope A new generation of leadership will take over the White House in January. Bill Clinton and A1 Gore are ready to lead our nation on to bigger and better things. These improvements will take time and everyone needs to understand that miracles do not happen overnight. The deficit will not just fade away as soon as the Clinton/ Gore administration takes over, but they will work so it can be improved over time. Crime in our streets will not disappear overnight, but they will work to combat it. It took time for our problems to develop and it will take time to solve them. We must believe in our leaders and do our part to create change. Change will not happen unless we all believe it will and we look to the future with a positive attitude. Clinton and Gore have this type of attitude and they are our foundation for change, but without our help, these goals will not be accomplished. We are in for a brighter future, but how bright it will be depends on all of us. So let's work together and create a better tomorrow. Believe in our country, believe in change but, most of all, believe in yourself. "With high hopes and brave hearts, the American people have voted to make a new begining." -Gov. Bill Clinton -Katy Anderson, Editor Measure 9 fails: We still need to be concerned We need to be concerned about the measure 9 initiative presented to Oregon voters, Tuesday. Even though the measure did not pass, the rest of the country has reason to be disturbed/ The summary of measure 9 states "All governments in Oregon may not use their monies or properties to promote, encourage or facilitate homosexuality, pedophilia, sadism, or masochism." The measure calls homosexuality a "behavior." While most of us can agree that we would not encourage or promote pedophilia, and many may not appreciate sadism or masochism, we must accept that homosexuality is not a behavior that one chooses, nor is it a threat to a state's well being. What is frightening about Measure 9 is Oregon's influ­ ence on national attitudes. Many Americans think of Oregon as a laid-back state, with a live and let live attitude. Oregon is seen as a kind of Utopia, where the air is clean and the living is good. The state is trying to provide decent health care for its population while being fiscally responsible. Families and friends seem safe there. We see Oregon as the kind of place where we would want to live. But not if Measure 9 is the wave of the future. 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 Gamer Staff: Greg Atdaya, Traeie Brantley,Bill Burke, Chandra Burdette, Joe Butler,Amy Gillespie, Jason Goldner, Andy Martin, Beth Maw, Michelle Miller, Joe Rose, Diane Schuirman, Scotty Siefert, Dan White Adviser: Gil Neal Business Manager: Christine Page TheObeenrer, the official newspaper of CWU, is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the schooTs communication department The Obeenrer is distributed each Thursday when school is in session, except lor holidays, finals week and summer quarters. The opinions here do not necessarily reflect those of the university, its administrators, faculty or staff. Signed editorials and cartoons represent the majority of The Obeerver editorial board. % I i % ' TM?2lMNERyMV) Observer LETTERS Emergency response applauded To the Editor: On the night of Oct. 29, a tragedy hit our school. Ayoung woman was in desperate need of medical attention and life- sustaining care. Campus po­ lice and the Ellensburg fire department responded imme­ diately. I was the fourth per­ son on the scene and helped the paramedics as much as possible. It gave me a good feeling to know* that the paramedics or police would respond immediately when someone needs help. So I would like to thank the four paramedics and the two cam­ pus police officers for helping out the one who needed the most critical care. I say "thanks". For I too, work in the emergency medical field as an EMT And I'm an LGA And proud to be both. Thanks guys, you really make a differ­ ence. Sincerely, Mike Stagner LGA & EMT Pro-choice and proud To the Editor: I am writing in reference to Joseph E. Valley's letter to the editor last week. Valley repeatedly uses the phrase "pro-abortion." The correct use of this phrase is not pro- abortion, but pro-choice. You will be hard-pressed to find anyone who actually favors abortion, or who thinks it is a good method of birth control. Those who are pro-choice fa­ vor the decision of abortion to be made by the individual herself, not government, bu­ reaucracies, or even moral, upstanding Catholics. On the other hand, it is correct to refer to those who are pro-life as being anti-choice, because this is indelibly their position. Also, Bill Clinton is not, as Mr. Valley so deftly puts it, promoting or even encourag­ ing abortion. Clinton wants the issue of abortion to re­ main a personal, not political, matter. In addition, he sup­ ports legislation requiring minors to provide parental notification, barring abusive family situations, to ensure women's support during an emotional crisis such as an abortion. Therefore, Mr. Val­ ley, I along with others who are pro-choice (and we are the m majority), would appreciate it if you refered to us as pro- choice. This is not an issue of political correctness it is a matter of "tell it like it is." Janelle A. Pettit Pro-choice and proud Haunted house tops Halloween fun Dear Editor: My name is Michael Bennett. I am nine years old. I went to the Kamola haunted house and the dorm for trick-or-treating. I liked them both a lot. I hope you can do them again next year. Thank you, Michael Pro-life term is preferred To the Editor: I object to the term "anti- choice" as it appeared in a headline above a letter in the Oct. 29 Observer. The correct term is "pro-life." No longer wanting to be called pro-abor- tioni sts, someone in that group coined the less offensive term "pro-choice." Rather than de­ nounce that term, anti-abor­ tionists coined the term, "pro- life". Now pro-choicers are un- See LETTERS/Page 7
The Observer mm CIVIL PEOPLE COLOR. AFFIRM £m uNow. for rxext we,tk5 a.9sa.uA+.. Thursday Novembers, 1992 Page? First Place: (above)Title- Zimmerman. Artist- Evelyn Heflen. Idea by Nancy Howard. Honorable mention: (right)Title- Germany Nov. '89, Germany today. Artist- Kathleen Patterson. At* «j Iptrmmy ' «"V J •'Toon Contest The results to The Ob- server cartoon contest are ^ in. Here are the winners. The entries ranged from political satire to sarcastic parodies. The cartoons were judged by the Observer staJF. The $ winners were judged on originality, creativity, content, humor and abil­ ity. Honorable mention: (right) Title- Mt. Worthless. Artist- Jim Ostendorff. PRE3EMT: FUTUfvP 8 M. A. tAT. V/OKTHLESS c |A QUIET NIGHT BAPVSITTIN6... ] O ...AND 5N0W WHITE LETb THE AIR OUT OF THE PRIMCE'S TIRES FOR STANDING HE.R UP. i0 ii't: Second place: (above) Title- Jock. Artist- Marvin Rosete. ( x, Fovjve sot ovffcHtftEj f r (/ C ^ i \ j/r. f 11 ^ Third place:Title- Central psychology field trip. Artist- Andy Anderson, Hoquiam High School. From LETTERS/Page6 Supporting abortion is a crime fairly calling pro-life people "anti-choic." If they persist in ^ this, pro-life people will re­ taliate by calling pro-choice people "anti-life," which in­ deed they are relative to un­ born babies. After all, the "choice" they are "pro" on is that of murdering unborn ^ children, and yes, the correct term is murder. Black's Law Dictionary de­ fines the word "child" as "an unborn or recently born hu­ man being," and the willful slaughter of an innocent hu- & man being is premeditated * murder. Women's rights ad­ vocates have misled people with the statement that "a woman has the right to do whatever she wants with her body." This is true only in re- _ gard to her own body. When a ^ women is pregnant, there is another little body involved, and it is not just a "mass of cells" as abortion-specializing doctors would have us believe. They can amass a fortune and ~ retire in the lap of luxury af- ter only afew years as long as they manage to keep a suffi­ cient number of people de­ ceived about their practice. By the time a woman is sure she is pregnant and has made ^ a decision to have an abor­ tion, that little body inside her has developed a brain and nervous system capable of registering pain, and its heart has already begun to beatas referred to in a Cen- ^ tral textbook: Biology, The World of Life." No one has a right to make a life or death decision concerning another innocent human being, even if that little human beingis inside her, unless her own life is at stake. Abortion supporters are aid­ ing and abettingthe felony, and those who aren't battling or at least speaking out against it are accessories after the fact. That is also a crime. The Su­ preme Court way overstepped .its authority in legalizing abortion. No judge, legislator, president, prime minister, king or emperor has the right to le­ galize murder. When we con­ demned Saddam Hussein for all the people he killed or or­ dered killed, he could very well have pointed his finger right back at us and said, "You kill millions of innocent babies, and you call me evil?" ^ Arnold Fogle Restructure ofCLAS needs student approval To the Editor: "The mission of Central Washington University is to provide the highest possible quality education...The university's primary purpose is academic.. .All other areas of brganization complement and support that function." Everything about' CWlTs mission statement suggests that administration is here for the students. This reeks of hypocrisy in light of Dr. Cummings' recent proposal to restructure the College of Let- 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 BEST WESTERN FRIDAY IS Casual Kickback $1775 Nacho Grande $2.50 Watch for our weekly drink specials Karaoke contest Friday • 1st- gift certificate for dinner for 2 ters, Arts and Sciences (CLAS). Not once has Dr. Cummings said how this restructuring will benefit the students. In fact, he doesn't even seem sure why he wants to restructure: "[The restructuring] will ap­ parently make the whole col­ lege easier to administer." This seems to be change for the sake of change. I'm sur­ prised and disappointed to find administrators at the univer­ sity level who equate "busy work" with progress. If Dr. Cummings' restruc­ turing were to take place to­ day, ^e more than 45 majors in the anthropology depart­ ment—of which I am one— would be required to work within two, maybe three, de­ partments to finish their de­ grees. And this problem is not specific to anthropology. Ge­ ography majors and perhaps others would have to "depart­ ment hop" to get the same classes that heretofore have been available under one de­ partmental admirfistration. Is this really easier? The 30 departments in CLAS have worked very hard to pro­ vide the best education pos­ sible for their students. I strongly disagree that change for the sake of change will be in the best interest of students. Let's not try to fix a system that isn't broken. Before the administration makes any decisions that will affect the university, it must ask, "Is this in the best interest of the students?" If they can't unequivocally say, "Yes, it is," then they're failing to support CWU*s mission statement, and more importantly, they're fail­ ing to support the students. Sincerely, Eric Karl Chambers ATTENTION STOREWIDE ANNIVERSARY SALE November 14 30% OFF DEDMiMA®cn 410 N. Pearl BeHNINA eJ 925-5942 Jilleitslmrg ^usic j^ljappe Fender® "Nothing but the lowest prices" Guild We guarantee the lowest Marshall Prices anywhere Vic Firth / pro mark sticks $4.99/pr. All Guitar strings priced less than 2 for 1 ! Fender Strats starting at $219.00! 213 W. 4th. 925-9349
Page 8 Thursday. November 5.1992 The Observer Veterans Day: Memories and m Vietnam lacks support at home by Dan White Staff reporter A quarter of a century ago, there were riots in Detroit and New Jersey that killed 66 people, Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as the first black Supreme Courtjustice, the Beatles released Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band,"and in Vietnam, 475,000American troops were fighting the North Vietnamese, while anti-war protests reached all time highs at home. Home. That is where the nearly half million troops serving in Vietnam longed to be. While they were far from home, their thoughts were not. And to finally return home, to finally make it back, safe and alive, to be away from the nightmares of war, only to ar­ rive in a Miami airport to be jeered and taunted by other Americans. That is what happened to , retired Air Force First Ser­ geant Sam Garrett when he returned home to Florida on leave from tfie Vietnam War. That is what it was like for many military personnel 25 years ago. Quickly now, move ahead 24 years to 1991. Following the Persian Gulf war, the troops returned from that war to re­ ceive heroes' welcomes, ticker tape parades, celebrations and open arms. So what has changed in 25 years? The personnel serving in the armed forces havn't changed. Many Vietnam vet­ erans were young men and women, some of whom had never been away from home. The same is true of Desert Storm veterans. Both groups were serving their country, they weren't making the poli­ cies, they were following or­ ders. According to some Vietnam veterans, there are different reasons for the lack of support then, and the overwhelming support of the Persian Gulf war. Bill Barnes, a marine vet­ eran who served in an infan­ try unit as a machine gunner, said it was the character of the protesters during Vietnam that was the difference. H— They were young and idealistic A day for remembering r by Dan White Staff reporter Veterans Day originally named Armistice Day, sought to commemorate the end of World War I, "The war to end all wars." The first Armistice Day was Nov. 11,1919, which marked the one year anniversary of the end of World War I. In 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an act into Congress changing Armi­ stice Day to Veterans Day and said its purpose was, "to honor veterans on the eleventh day of November of each year, a day dedicated to world peace." The largest ceremony on Veterans Day takes place at Arlington National Cemetery HERE RESTS IN HONORED GLORY AN AMERICAN SOLDIER in Arlington, Virginia at the Tomb of The Unknown Sol­ dier. Veterans Day commemo­ rates all U.S. Military person­ nel that served in a war or conflict, including World War II, Vietnam, Korea and Desert Storm. Other countries that observe a Veterans Day are Great Britain, France and Canada. In those countries, it is known as Remembrance Day. % 99- "They were young and ide­ alistic," said Barnes, who served in Vietnam from 1965 to1966. "There was no room for support(of the troops), tho only way they could get back at the politicians was to mock the troops." In 1990, Barnes sponsored a support rally for troops pre­ paring to leave to the Persian Gulf, because he didn't want to see them have the same problems many Vietnam vet­ erans encountered. "It was really encouraging, despite some of the protest," said Barnes. Barnes said that the main difference in the attitude of the public, especially those who protested against Desert Storm, was that people were still supportive of the troops, whereas during Vietnam, they were not. Garrett said the difference was in the acceptance by the public and the politicians, who were "embroiled in a po­ litical war" during Vietnam. Garrett concludes, how­ ever, that the same people who were protesting the war in Vietnam, were now(1991) faced with sending their own children to war. He agreed that many who opposed the military and the Vietnam war, decided they did not want their children to face the same kind of treat­ ment their generation re­ ceived. Garrett, whose 22-year-old son is an Army tank driver at Fort Hood, Texas, said that he has a lot more interest in what the government does .MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN • MEN. (Ware fair [Participating Clubs Will Include^ Alpha Kappa Psi Apparel Marketing Campus Ambassadors Central Theatrre Club Home Economics Club International Business Club Native American Council Phi Beta Lambda Student Council for Exceptional Children now, mainly because of his son's position. "There is more concern now, because I'm a parent," said Garrett. "They are the sons and daughters, they have no idea what they were going to go through, war is not pleas­ ant, not fun." Garrett said there may be a connection between the people who supported Desert Storm and protested the Vietnam war. "It's like they were saying, "we're sorry, we made a mis­ take, we don't know how to fix it'," said Garrett. Many of the Vietnam veter­ ans did feel there was an attempt at compensation. Joe Hill, president of the Vietnam Veterans of America Kittitas Chapter, said there have been some changes over the last 25 years. He can remember the treatment he received by some ardent opposers of the war, especially the name Tiaby killer.' But with Desert Storm, many Vietnam veterans feel a new support for what they went through in Vietnam. "There was a resurgence of support of all veterans( during Desert Storm)," said Barnes. Garrett agreed and added the new-found support was ui tu UJ HI UJ Ui UI Chippendale's Calendar Men of the U.S. Male Express Back by Popular Demand! Five of California's Most Fabulous Men! Tickets on sale at the Best Western Lounge-$10 Nov. 20,8:00 at the Best Western m m m £ m £ m £ m m 2 Must be 21 with ID i ^ * N3W • N3IKI • N3H • N3W • N3W • N3W • N3H • N3N • NSW • N3W- N3W • N3H • N3W • N3W • N3IN* W CUSTOMIZED HATS $6.00 WITH COUPON - EXPIRES 31/30/92 ^UT YOUR FAVORITE FULL COLOR PHOTO, GRAPHIC ^^^G'OR LOGO ON A T-SHIRT, SWEATSHIRT, OR HAT WE ALSO DO TROPHIES, RIBBONS, BUTTONS, AND MORE. i n m mmm ^^^ossfrom Post office) j # nice, "but we needed it then." One thing that hasn't changed for these veterans is the experiences they had and the pride they feel. To some, Veterans Day is a day to remember their past. "Everybody who served over there knew someone who died," Barnes said, "I think about my friends who didn't come back it is a time for reflection." As for Garrett, Veterans Day goes farther than just Vietnam. "There are certain things that transpire and develop into memories and over time fade into the background," said Garrett, "but a sound or a smell can take you back in an instant." Garrett also said it was im­ portant to remember those who didn't come back. "There are a lot of troops that aren't there anymore, 58,177 who need to be re­ membered," said Garrett, in reference to the number of fatalities in Vietnam. "Don't just remember Viet­ nam," added Garrett, "re-. member everyone, there are still troops that need to be remembered," citing Beirut, Panama and the failed hos­ tage rescue mission in Iran. 4T * The Observer Thursday November 5,1992 Page 9 * emotions recalled from war Students battle * in Desert Storm by Dan White Staff reporter Saddam Hussein, General Norman Schwarzkopf, Colin Powell and George Bush are some of the familiar names of Operation Desert Storm, the Persian Gulf War or "the Hundred- Hour War." One of the largest combined allied forces of all time, it seemed that nearly every country was involved in one way or another, in either sanctions or military force or even financial support, The war proved for the United States, if nothing else, the strength of the reservists of the armed forces. Unlikely heroes, from dif­ ferent backgrounds, trades and careers, who come to­ gether to train one weekend a month to many military personnel, they are known as 'weekend warriors.' One such reserve unit had a significant role in Desert Storm and impacted on the perception of a reservist. Bravo Company is a Ma­ rine tank unit that trains in Yakima and is composed of these variedbackgrounds and skills. Among the reservists in the Marine Reserve unit, are plumbers, teachers, farmers, policemen and carpenters, among others. There also were students, 13 of whom were attending Central when the unit was called up for active duty in November 1990. Of course, these are just regular students, with majors ranging from construction management to flight tech­ nology, to law and justice. But these students, along with the rest of Bravo Com­ pany, would be involved with much more than they antici­ pated. The following is a brief log of Bravo Company's journey into the heart of Kuwait, through the Tiundred-hour war.' •Feb. 24. At 0430 hours, Bravo Company set out across the Kuwaiti/Saudi Arabian border, heading north. There were two minefields that had to be breached or crossed, something they had been training to do in the weeks prior to the ground offensive. The breaching of the first minefield was not smooth, and Bravo Company lost one M1A1 tank when it hit an Iraqi mine, deadlining the tank (putting it out of com­ mission). Although, the four- man crew inside was shaken up a bit, none were seriously injured. "I was concerned," said junior, Arnell Narvaez, a business administration ma-* jor, who was a driver on the tank that hit the mine,"we were just sitting in a minefield, we noticed a mist coming into the turret, and someone in my crew yelled, 'gas,' we didn't have our gas masks on, and I remember thinking, that that was it, I was going to die right here. " The 'mist' turned out to be hydraulic fluid line that burst, sending the fluid throughout the tank. Bravo Company advanced approximately 20 miles on the first day of the war their first contact with the Iraqisproved to be noncombative, as the tankers took in nearly 200 POWs. "I was frustrated," said Brian Lewis, A 22-year-old flight technology student at Central, who served as a tank driver in Desert Storm. "We were expecting a fight, it was a letdown, we were expecting them to throw everything they had at us." The tankers didn't have to wait long to encounter ag­ gressive Iraqi forces that evening, engagements that lasted nearly three hours, proved to be the reservists' first test of combat. • Feb. 25. At approximately 0600 hours, a battalion of T- 72 Iraqi Republican Guard tanks was moving across Bravo Company'sfront. About half the company was on watch, as the other half got some brief rest. The follow­ ing would become known as the Reveille Battle as many awoke to hear and see a tank battalion moving across their front. The battle took only 15 minutes the Republican Guard proved to be little match for the Marine tank unit. In all, 34 Iraqi tanks were destroyed, while Bravo Com­ pany suffered no casualties or damage. "It was the most intense ex­ perience of my life," said Dave Killian, a construction man­ agement student who was a gunner in the war and re­ corded six kills the morning of the "Reveille Battle," "Ev- erythingyou trained for came together at once the tough­ est part was the moment be- Photo by Brian Lewis Bravo Company, made up of 109 Marines, observe an Iraqi Republican Guard T-72 Tank after the Reveille Battle. In all, Bravo Company accounted for 59 destroyed Iraqi tanks. Bravo Company spent more than three months in the Persian Gulf. Desert Storm ended with a cease-fire on the morning of Feb. 27,1991. fore the battle began, waiting for the word to fire I could see all those tanks so close in front of me, it couldhave easily been us instead of them." Bravo Company advanced nearly 20 miles further north that day and was engaged in several other smaller con­ flicts. Again and again, the reservists showed their preparation and dedication, sustaining no casualties while taking in another hun­ dred Iraqi soldiers. • Feb.26,27. On the final two days of the ground war, Bravo Company continued to advance north, making little or no contact with enemy ve­ hicles. By now, most Iraqi units that hadn't surrendered were retreating back into Iraq. On Feb. 27, a cease-fire was announced at approximately 0700 hours. Bravo Company had made its way to the outskirts of Kuwait City and was posi­ tioned in a small dairy farm, just off the main freeway heading into the city. "I was relieved," said Dave Masters, 22, construction management student, who served as loader and later gunner throughout the ground war. "There was a satisfaction of survival. We were all safe and we would make it home. It was a good feeling. After that, there were a lot of good moments." Bravo Company remained in Kuwait for another three weeks, before heading back to Saudi Arabia, to a base camp outside of Al-Jubbail. The Marines returned home in April 1991, to receive a homecoming . parade in Yakima. The journey that had began nearly five months before had ended, and fortu­ nately for the reservists of Bravo Company, everyone had made it home alive. CINDA STUDENTS & FACULTY Planning a Christmas party for your club, organization, or friends? LARGE or SMALL Call for personalized party ideas CINDA'S 925-4686 I* 7 WITH OUR SERVICE . 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Page 10 Thursday, November 5,1992 The Observer Eight days a week Thursday Nov. 5 •Junior recital: Carin Pearson, flute, Hertz, 8 p.m. •"The Merchant of Venice," Tower Theatre, 8 p.m., $6 regular, $4 students and senior citizens (Thursdays: two-for-one ticket prices) Friday Nov. 6 •Tent-N-Tube Ski Swap, items must be registered, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. through Nov. 6, call 963-3537 for more information •Volleyball: at Western Washington, 7 p.m. •"The Merchant of Venice," Tower Theatre, 8 p.m., $6 regular, $4 students and senior citizens Saturday Nov. 7 •Football: at Simon Fraser, 1:30 p.m. •Cross-Country: districts at Central •Medieval Fighting Tournament, Fair­ grounds in the Bloom Pavilion, 12:30 p.m. •Children's story hour, University Book­ store, 12:30-1:30 p.m. •NATS Competition, voice students/ faculty, Spokane •Guest artist concert: Joyce Ramee, viola, Hertz, 8 D.m. •"Themes and plots of The Merchant of Venice," led by Dr. James Hale, dept. of English, McConnell, rm. 207,6:30 p.m. •"The Merchant of Venice," Tower The­ atre, 8 p.m., $6 regular, $4 students and senior citizens Sunday Nov. 8 •Senior recital: Jennifer Callahan, flute, Hertz, 3 p.m. •Senior recital: Frank Eychaner, tenor, Hertz, 7 p.m. •Classic Film Series: "Daughters of the Dust," McConnell Auditorium, 7 p.m., $2.50 Monday Nov. 9 •Art exhibit: Artist Trust visual arts award winners, Sarah Spurgeon Gallery, Randall Hall, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (through Dec. 4) •CWU Powderhounds meeting, Black Hall, rm. 103, 7:30 p.m. call 963-7248 for more information •Society for Human Resource Manage­ ment club meeting topic: wellness SUB 204/205, 6 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 10 1 —..... •Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber with Michael Crawford begins at the Paramount •Commemoration event to honor the 50th anniversary of World War II and all Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars, Peterson Hall, 4 p.m., call 963-2314 for more information - Wednesday Nov. 11 •HOLIDAY-Veterans Day, no school, campus and government offices closed • Thursday Nov. 12 •"The Merchant of Venice,w Tower Theatre, 8 p.m., $6 regular, $4 students and senior citizens (Thursdays: two-for-one ticket prices) * •w New Location: 421N Pearl 925-3159 THE Student Days Monday and Tuesday! Grand Opening • Open House Saturday November 7,1992 • 10am to 4 pm •DOOR PRIZES •HORS D'OEUVRES *CIDER •COFFEE •HAIRCUTS •SPECIALTY PERMS •COLORS • GEL AND ACRYLIC NAILS •NEW SERVICES •WOLFF SYSTEM TANNING BEDS •FACIAL ROOMS SPECIALTY FACIALS •FACIAL WAXING Carla I., Lisa H., Vanessa M., Karla H., Shanna S., Lisa M., Polly L, Jennifer O. Enter to Win an Ultimate Makover • Deposit by Nov. 7 ^mmmmm SSSSSSB GRAND CENTRAL THEATER For the terrorists • on flight 163 ... Re's very bad news. Wesley Snipes s nnnflrmtrt^r. r-: Daily 7 & 9 p.m. as well as Fri. & Sat 11 p.m.($3) Sat & Sun. 3 & 5 pjn. re A Friendly Center of Culture O Happy Hour 4:30 to 5:300 1/2 price espresso drinks ® Cash for used books © (excluding college textbooks) O Sam Albright Art ShowQ Begins November 7th Open Mon - Sat 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6* Sun. 1-4 p.m. 200 E,4th 962-2375
Page 11 Thursday, November 5,1992 The Observer New toll-free telephone line serves victims of hate crimes State-sponsored line helps increasing number of victims by Dan White Staff reporter Washington state has acti­ vated a toll-free telephone ser­ vice to give victims of hate crimes alternative means of reporting incidents of malicious harassment. The Department of Commu­ nity Development's Office of Crime Victims Advocacy has initiated the service because it fears too many unreported hate crimes. "Hate crimes are on the rise in Washington, but the num­ ber of reported cases does not tell the whole story," OCVA administrator Bev Emery said. "For a variety of reasons, many victims either won't or are re­ luctant to report these sense­ less and vicious attacks to the police." OCVA revealed that such crimes aren't reported for sev­ eral reasons, including a fear of unsympathetic or hostile re­ action from law enforcement agencies, fear of putting loved ones at risk or losing anonym­ ity. "Hate crimes are on the rise in Washington state, but the number of re­ ported cases does not tell the whole story." —Bev Emery "Some victims fear further violence against them selves or their families if they contact police," Emery said. "They of­ ten tell their family or friends, but think they have no one else to turn to for help." The OCVA staff can refer victims to services within their communities, serve as advo­ cates for victims of hate crimes if local services are not avail­ able, and provide a way of re­ porting such crimes while safe­ guarding an individual's pri­ vacy. According to the 211 hate crime cases reported in 1991, the majority stems from racial prejudice, followed by gay and lesbian attacks. The new crisis line is avail­ able from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday at 1-800- 822-1026. The crisis line is accessible to the hearing-impaired, and there is interpretation for those victims who don't speak En­ glish. Nelson appoints strategic planning committee From PLAN / Page 1 Fourth, it will maintain com­ munication with the campus community during the process through forums, meetings and discussion groups. "I don't want this to be any surprise," Nelson said. "When it comes out, I don't want people to say, *Where did this come from?' "The plan is a living docu­ ment," he said. "You actually never finish it. It doesn't go on the shelf." Other committee members are Chairman Phil Tolin, psy­ chology chair Vice Chairman Osman Alawiye, education Dusty Brady, South Seattle Center Robert Brown, biology Rich Corona, Central business manager Anne Denman, an- 5$ thropology chair Lin Douglas, education David Hedrick, eco­ nomics Michael Olivero, law and justice Gerald Stacy, dean of graduate studies and re­ search. Agnes Canedo, special assis­ tant to the president, is the executive assistant for strate­ gic planning. The committee will be ongo­ ing, with reappointments made as necessary, Nelson said. THE OUTDOOR STORE FORT MAC 413 N. Main • 962-3587 Ski Coats r d Warm your feet in Bitkenstock clogs and shoes! With the original contoured footbed, our winter styles provide natural comfort as well as warmth. Choose from soft suede and leather styles in a vibrant range of colors from rich forest green to classic black. p Prices starting at $29.95 Assorted Colors/Styles Blue Gemstones BMienstocK We also provide service after the sale Complete repair of Birkenstock available at Mundy's Downtown w-jki. 7«8£ Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pear!, Ellensburg 98926 (509) 925-9560 Blue Gem Co. 709 S. Main Street Cartoon is catalyst for racial forums at Mississippi State From TOON / Page 5 blaming blacks for the ma­ jority of the country's prob­ lems. Outraged members of the MSU National Association for the Advancement of Col­ ored People demanded that editor Byron Clarke be sus­ pended from his newspaper duties. Hundreds of blacks marched to protest against the newspaper. Clarke, who insisted there was a misunderstanding concerning the intent of the cartoon, printed an apology in the newspaper and later apologized at an assembly of black students. "It was meant to be satire. It was an Archie Bunker-type thing. And even after it was explained to people, some people were still offended by it," said a Reflector reporter, who asked to remain anony­ mous. Clarke and his staff have been retained at The Reflec­ tor. TOP TEN REASONS why you get more than a great cup of coffee at D & M COFFEE comer of Main and Manitoba 10.70% of the paper they use is recycled. 9. They request recycled products from suppliers. 8. They purchase milk in re-useable glass containers. 7. They recycled an existing building. 6. They recycle all of their glass products. 5. They recycle most of their paper products. 4. .They compost their food wastes. 3. They try buy locally, in bulk. 2. They use as little plastic as possible. 1. You get a discount for bringing in your own cup. BY SUPPORTING BUSINESSES THAT ARE ACTIVELY •REDUCING WASTE •RECYCLING * •BUYING RECYCLED YOU ARE SUPPORTING THE RESPONSIBLE USE OF OUR RESOURCES. m II mmiiiii V, in D&M
Page 12 Thursday, November 5,1992 The Observer & SCENE "Barflyers" phenomenon hits Ellensburg's bar scene The new sport creates curiosity among customers and builds new outlook in taverns by KyLynn K. Kosoff Scene editor For those of you who have often dreamed about flying through the air and sticking to a Wall, you're in luck. A new sport was introduced in Ellensburg Thursday invit- , ing anyone who wanted to fly to come join the party. The Horseshoe Tavern in­ stalled "Barflyers" last week to acquaint customers with the new sport. To begin with, a participant puts on what resembles an astronaut's suit with velcro on the front. Then the patron must get psyched up, know­ ing he or she is going to fly through the air and stick to a wall. A small trampoline is sta­ tioned in front of a padded wall. This wall is made up of two queen-sized mattresses with velcro sewn in. The participant jumps on the trampoline and tries to land as high as possible to the wall. The jumper then actually sticks to the wall. A spotter stands on the sides of the wall to catch falling vic­ tims, measuring from the lowest body part to the floor. At the end of the evening, prizes for first, second and third- place winners are given out. The prizes usually consist of CDs, t-shirts and tapes. The winners of the night are usually contacted for a playoff in a few weeks. This is called the Jump Off and the prize is a large sum of money. But not all bars do this. The game was thought of by a radio DJ, and hp combined his ideas and created his version of the "barfly." Dennis Heinz, morning show DJ on KATS' country station, KHYT, planned this version of the "Barflyers." There are two other types of this game in Seattle. This is where Heinz first saw thenar game sixyears ago. The other two kinds are hard to move because they have more equipment. One version has three mats and a cable hooks to the suit and draws the person up to the mats. The second is inflatable. "We wanted one that's easy to move," Heinz said. "We can take this one to fairs." Heinz shared the idea with Darren Johnson, KATS 94.5 FM program director, and they began the project in January. They have taken the game to many Yakima bars and to fundraisers, such as one in Selah High School. "So far it's been mostly a bar thing," Heinz said. " However, we've had all age groups." Participants have to sign a waiver before being allowed to jump. Consumption of alcohol is also a concern for Heinz and Johnson. "We make a judgment on the intoxication level," Heinz said. "If they have one too many, we ask them to come back another night. We try to make it as safe as we can." During its first night in El- lensburg, the game looked like a hit. The "Barfly" was con­ stantly being used by custom­ ers in the tavern. Johnson jumped first to show what's possible, such as land­ ing sideways for a higher jump. Many other people partici­ pated in the event, including some Central students. Chris Thompson tried it for the first time. "It was great," he said." Actu­ ally, it's not too hard. You just let it flow and do your thing once you get up. I was nervous at first but it was fun." Thompson said the game was worth $1.50. Erin Murphy is also a student and first-time flyer. "It was absolutely worth $1.50 it wasn't that hard," she said. "You need something on your hands, like spiderman." See BARFLY/ Page 13 ij&i mn • KyLynn K. Kosoff/The Observer Darren Johnson demonstrates Just what can be done with the "Barflyer" on opening night. He helped put together this version of the sport. Professional actor performs with students by Amy Gillespie Staff reporter & If you've noticed a new figure in the dining hall, walking up the mall or taking a leisurely stroll in downtown Ellensburg, then you may have noticed the newest addition to Central's drama department. Central's theater arts depart­ ment has invited professional actor Don Perkins to play a part in its upcoming perfor­ mance of "The Merchant of Venice". Perkins has participated in leading and character roles throughout the U.S., including 27 Shakespearean plays. He has been on and off Broad­ way and has acted in a handful of television shows and movies. Wesley Van Tassel, who di­ rects "The Merchant ofV enice", has worked with Perkins since 1979 and contacted him about performing at Central. "I don't know where he gets my phone number," Perkins said, "but I was up in Williamstown, Mass., and I get a call from Van Tassel asking me if Fd like to do "The Mer- llitfefiliilt iliiiiliiiilPi msm wm MmM * From Drama Department Don Perkins performs a comical character in the Shakespearean performance at Central's Tower Theater. added. In comparing the professional acting scene to college theatri­ cal productions, Perkins com­ mented on many differences. "I like performing at the uni­ versity level because the pres­ sures of professional theater are off of you," he said. "The thing I like best about working with students in a play is their willingness to learn. They seem so eager to take anything from you, and they always give 100 percent." mammaaamm^^aaamaammaamamam "The thing I like best about work­ ing with students in a play is their willingness to learn." —Don Perkins, pro­ fessional actor chant of Venice" at Central, and here I am." Perkins will perform the part of Shilock, a comical character in the Shakespearean play which will be staged Novem­ ber 5 to 21. "Shilock is a role I've always wanted to do, especially in a college," Perkins said. "I had to do Shilock, and I had to come 3000 miles to do it," he Perkins arrived in Ellensburg last week and plans on staying for six weeks of rehearsals and performances. He is staying at Munson Rer treat Center next to Muzzall Hall and usually dines in Tunstall dining hall. "I tried to strike up a conver­ sation with students in the dining hall," he said, "but I don't think they are used to (talking too) an older person. They seem sort of shy." Perkins has visited some of the local college hangouts. He enjoys pizza at Frazzini's, hanging out in the Samuelson Union Building poolroom and lifting weights at Hans' Gym. "In eastern U.S. poolrooms there's silence, no music, it's a very serious game of concen­ tration," he said. " But here in the SUB I can't shoot there's too much rock music blasting through my ears." "Pool has definitely changed in the colleges." Perkins views Ellensburg as a fascinating town and feels that the people here are not the typical Northwestern type. "They're outdoor kinds of people, their faces are so inter­ esting and there's a determi­ nation amongst them to keep forging on." Perkins will be busy the next four weeks, but if you notice him around town, don't be afraid to strike up a conversa­ tion with him. I d like to talk to students about the campus, to find out what they do for excitement and what their classes are like " he said. ' ffe 40 &
The Observer Thursday, November 5,1992 Page 13 Public relations students receive corporate advice Speakers tell students what is out there in terms of public relations by Elizabeth Maw Staff reporter Exhibit displays bicycles in a different light % • Clymer Art Mu­ seum presents * Bi­ cycles in 19th Century Popular Art" by Dan White Staff reporter I There was a time when bi­ cycles were a status symbol for the wealthy, a sign of class and luxury. There were even schools to learn the funda­ mentals of bicycling. A lot has changed since the early 19th century, in­ cluding the bicycle's name. "Velocipede" was the most common early name for a bike, but there were others, such as "pedestrian hobby­ horse," pedestrian carriage," "walking accelerator," and "dandy carriage." These interesting bits of history are currently on dis­ play at the Clymer Art Mu­ seum at 416 N. Pearl in downtown Ellen sburg. The exhibit, "Bicycles in 19th Century Popular Art," focuses on the influence bi­ cycles had in the 19th cen­ tury, and how they were perceived by the public. The collection of artwork at the museum is a set of prints collected by Seattle bicycle store owner Angel Rodriguez. Some prints date as far back as 1819. The bi­ cycle is seen as the center­ piece of controversy, edito­ rials, satire and advertise­ ments. With the help of Carolyn Staley, a print gallery owner in the Seattle area, the ex­ hibit is touring the country. Supplements to Vanity Fair and Harper's Weekly, dating back to 1886, are part of the collection. Also featured is a collec­ tion of a dozen or so antique bicycles belonging to Fred Johnston, Ellensburg. The bicycles and tricycles in the exhibit include models manufactured from iron and steel as early as the 1920s. "It's more of a backyard bike collection," Johnston said, who has been in El­ lensburg 17 years. He added that some of the bikes were found at yard sales, garage sales and barns throughout the Kittitas Val­ ley, and some were even brought into Johnston's store, the Recycle Bicycle Shop in Ellensburg. Several bikes on display were manufactured in El­ lensburg some 70 years ago by the Smith Manufacturing Company. The bicycle exhibit runs until Nov. 8. A dmission is free. Nike, Starbucks and Nordstrom were among the speakers at the 1992 Public Relations Primer in October at the Doubletree Suites in Tukwila. The conference, sponsored by the Puget Sound Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA), aimed to in­ form public relations students what talents they need for certain jobs, which industries are growing for PR practitio­ ners, and how to think strate­ gically. Several Central students at­ tended, as well as representa­ tives from the University of Washington, Western Wash­ ington University, Pacific Lutheran University, Univer­ sity of Puget Sound and Wash­ ington State University. Cen­ tral and UW comprised the majority of the audience. Melinda Gable, director of Nike Town, Inc., and Virginia Henson, director of public af­ fairs at Nike, Inc., opened the primer by showing different strategies Nike used this year, including the "Hare Jordan" commercial and a music video with the Portland Blazers and Portland singer Dan Reed. Nike and the Blazers received media attention and The Boys and Girls Club of America re­ ceived donations. Cheryl Libby of Starbucks Coffee Co., Chris Ramos of the American Red Cross and Mark Dyce of Jeri McDonald and Associates made up a panel that answered the audience's questions. The panel repre­ sented people with less than two years in the PR field and gave advice on how to develop a career in PR. This information could be useful in areas other than PR, such as business administra­ tion, accounting and office management. Networking was a job tip ev­ eryone on the panel enforced. ''Volunteer work is an excellent way to learn the practicalities of the field." -Chris Ramos, from the American Red Cross "Find a strong group of people you can call for information," Dyce said." Get to know people through different organiza­ tions." Panel members mentioned various ways a job candidate can stand out and how to gain experience before you gradu­ ate. "Internships, one-time projects and doing PR work for your current employer are all ways of spicingup your resume and portfolio," Libby said. "Volunteer work is an excel­ lent way to learn the practicalities of the field," Ramos said. Among other speakers at the primer were representatives from the four areas of public relations: agency, corporate, public affairs and non-profit. At lunch, Dave Bean of Ellensburg's Bean Agency spoke about his PR firm's role in marketing Washington apples. The primer lasted from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., with breaks" between programs, enabling students to chat with the speakers. Amy Gillespie, Central pub­ lic relations student, enjoyed the primer and feels she benefitted from it. "It gave me an opportunity to network with professionals from the Seattle area and got me excited for my career," she said. NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. Ellensburg 925-6941 Comer 8th & Anderson Hours: 11 am-1 am Sun. -Thurs. 1 lam-2am Fri. & Sat. Open for lunch every day! CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY Any Large Pizza! plus tax $12.99 CARRY OUT SPECIAL Plus Donate a can of food for our Food Drive and receive an .... Additional $1.00 off Expires 11 - 30-92 Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with auy other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers cany less than $20.00. Cash value I/20th cent. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. © Domino's Pizza, Inc. CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY /Your Choice D Large 1 - Topping"... $6.99 plus tax D Two Medium Pizzas ... $7.99 I T • plus tax - lopping C] One Medium 1 — Topping . $4.99 plus tax Expires 11 - 30-92 Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value l/20th cent Our driven are not penalized for late deliveries. © Domino's Pizza, Inc. Any Medium Pizza! plus tax $9.99 tjo 0^ c 60- Plus Donate a can offood for our Food Drive and receive an.... Additional $1.00 off Expires 11 - 30-92 Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vaiy. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers cany less than $20.00. Cash value l/20th cent. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. © Domino's Pizza, Inc. Or $3.00 off Any Large Pizza $2.00 off Any Medium or Pan Pizza Or $1.00 Off ' Any Small Pizza Expires 11 - 30-92 Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value l/20thccnt Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. © Domino's Pizza, lac. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. © 1991 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Limited time only. Offer may vary. Participating stores only.
Page 14 Thursday, Novembers, 1992 The Observer Movie Review A look into history Movie deals with the beginning of America «• by Scotty Siefert Staff reporter If you've been anywhere on campus this week besides holed up in your bed, most likely you have talked to someone who has seen Michael Mann's epic drama "The Last of the Mohicans," now playing at the Liberty Theater. However, the phrases used in recalling the movie, such as "really good," "great" and "pretty cool," hardly do this film justice. This movie is simply outstanding for a num­ ber of reasons. The film takes the audience back to the year 1757, a time when England and France are warring for control of North America. Both sides ally themselves with various Indian tribes for their expertise in scouting the land and their fe­ rocity in battle. Daniel Day-Lewis is fea­ tured as Nathaniel Hawkeye, a white man raised since in­ fancy by Chingachgook (Russell Means), a Mohican chief. Along with Uncas (Eric Debbie Reynolds/The Observer Scotty Sleffert sees this movie as a great addition to under­ standing the history of America. He said the movie was well done and gives many reasons why he likes the positive outcome of the movie. Schweig), Hawkeye's Indian brother, the three set out for Kentucky, wanting no part of the battles occurring in the east. Despite their best efforts to avoid the war, the three are drawn in when they come to the rescue of English soldiers ambushed by a band of toma­ hawk-wielding Indians. Included in the English group are, Cora Munro (Madeleine Stowe) and her younger sister, daughters of Col. Munro. This dramatic encounter spawns the powerful relationship between Hawkeye and Cora that grows stronger with each threatening situation they overcome. Hawkeye's primary nemesis throughout the story is the evil Magua (Wes Studi), a Huron chief who breaks from his French allies to pursue a per­ sonal vendetta against Col. Munro. Magua Blames Col. Munro for the death of his children and the failure ofhis marriage. He vows to kill him and his two daughters. Hawkeye, his brother Uncas and father Chingachgook are the only ones capable of pre­ venting Magua from fulfilling his promise. Which is to destroy the girls after Magua slays Munro (in a most gruesome fashion) and annihilates most ofhis troops. Their journey to escape the clenches of death is truly ex­ hilarating, as is the spectacular photography of the countiyside they travel. It is nearly impossible to find fault with any aspect of this film, be it the directing, the script, the photography or the acting. Daniel Day-Lewis and Madeleine Stowe are brilliant in their individual roles, but when they become one as lovers and create an eternal bond, the resulting feelings and emotions are especially moving. Wes Studi plays an unforget­ table role by creatingan impres­ sion of immense hatred and violence in his character Magua, an Indian so evil you find yourself anxiously hoping for his death. The battle scenes in this movie are absolutely heart-racing, with the thunder of cannons and mortars, sizzling musket fire, and more tomahawk chops than at a Braves game. I particularly enjoyed the graphic savageness of the hand- to-hand combat, the Indians, are downright frightening with their shaved heads, mohawks, war paint and blood-curdling screams. Beyond the story itself, Mann ingeniously weaves two sub-themes into the action, both of which foreshadow fu­ ture conflicts in the New World. The first is the arrogant at­ titude the English have to­ ward their supposed country­ men, the colonists. This "ho­ lier than thou" attitude even­ tually leads to the tyranny that sparks the Revolutionary War. Secondly, the movie speaks of the actions of the white man as he continues to abuse the land and its resources, slaughters the people indig­ enous to America, and basi­ cally assumes ownership of the land. How fitting that this mes­ sage comes in the same year as the 500th anniversary of Columbus' voyage. With adventure, romance, beautiful scenery and dra­ matic battles, "The Last of the Mohicans" will take you on an incredible and exhausting emotional rollercoaster ride that youll not soon forget. It will leave in awe so you'll run to go see it again!! SUPPORT THE WASHINGTON STUDENT LOBBY "Your Student Run And Financed Lobbying Organization" • Fighting To Lift Enrollment Lids • Fighting To Place A Student On The Board Of Trustees • Fighting To Prevent Unreasonable Tuition Increases Fighting To Increase Financial Aid A • Fighting To Ensure A Diversified Student Population • Fighting To Protect Higher Education Funding For The 1993-95 Budget Remember To Contribute! Press 1# For $1 For W.S.L. When Registering For Winter Quarter «r CONGRATULATIONS GALA Gay And Lesbian Alliance Club of the Month October 1992 l= J BOARD OF DIRECTORS Meets Thur., Nov. 12 at 4pm in St® 103 Nfeets Thur., Nov. 5 at 4pm in SUB 208. 11am in Bl'143 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SUB 106 963-1693 AS®3H BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Observer Thursday, November 5,1992 Page 15 Drunken Crowes ad-lib songs Play debuts tonight Music Review V Show's lack of structure is a plus for crowd by Amy Gillespie Staff reporter by Kristy Ojala Copy editor The top 40-listening, bubble um-chewing crowd has opped its way into just about very area of music, and it was ever more evident than at the lack Crowes' concert last ursday in the Seattle Cen­ ter arena. This first occurred at the Lollapalooza festivals and Metallica shows and again when Garth Brooks and Nir­ vana albums started leeching onto the No. 1 position on Billboard's charts, it was obvi­ ously a phenomenon. We—my roommate, a friend from Evergreen College and I— arrived early enough to be subjected to the country rock opening band, the Jayhawks. Although Chris Robinson, lead singer of the Crowes, swears t the band is the best thing since two-ply toilet paper, we had to extract ourselves from the mopey pre-main act crowd and hang out in the bathroom until the show started. General admission is usually my favorite place to be at any Ellensburg kicks off new sport v1*. - KyLynn K. Kosoff/The Observer Kristy Ojala checks out the Black Crowes conceit and its opening band, The Jayhawks. concert, but for this one 1 al­ most wished I could've been up in the nosebleed seats. The people around us were such dorks! The guy in front of us was dancing as if he thought he was at BoyzIIMen, and there was an abundance of large women in tight, black spandex dresses, all of whom had nuclear hair that limited our view. Griping aside, the Crowes sounded great. The best thing about the show was its lack of structure. Unlike U2, which follows a specific, robotlike play list, the Atlanta-based group just played songs it felt like doing. The two-hour jam session featured the rather inebriated band slipping in and out ofboth hit songs and ad-libbed ones, like "Soundgarden and Pearl Jam Drop Acid." During an amusing remake of Bob Marley's "No Woman, No Cry," Robinson must have felt his fifth of Jack Daniels reach his bladder, because he muttered, MHang out I'll be right back," and took off for about five minutes. The break was a nice sur­ prise, because his brother, gui­ tarist Rich Robinson, grabbed the mike and took over. He sounded pretty good, despite being under the influence of a few substances. Another treat was an unreleased song titled "Good­ will," which was saved from being a sappy ballad by sev­ eral long guitar solos. The only predictable part of the show was the encore, which sent the teenyboppers around us into a squealing frenzy. It featured the band's biggest hits, such as "Remedy," "Jeal­ ous Again" and "She Talks to Angels." The performance was also a backdrop for the Crowes' quest for a marijuana-legalized so­ ciety. The stage props included a large sign emblazoned with a marijuana leaf and the words "Free Us...No Narcs," and hundreds of flashing, Christ­ mas-type lights set up for the crowd's hemp-smoking enjoy­ ment. No matter. The Crowes like to form a tight bond with their audience, and it showed. Vo­ calist Robinson, with his freshly-farmed crop of facial hair, danced through the set with more endurance than that stupid Energizer bunny. Central's drama department presents the debut perfor­ mance of "The Merchant of Venice," a Shakespearean drama, at 8 p.m. tonight in I the Tower Theater. Directed by drama depart- Iment Chair Wesley Van Tas­ sel, this production will run Nov. 5 to 7,12 to 14 andl9 to 121. It involves Central I students and staff, along with a visiting professional | actor, Don Perkins. Four special discussions I about "The Merchant of Venice" will be held before the play and continue I throughout its running time. The pre-play show, I "Themes and Plots of The Merchant of Venice,"1 will be led by James Hale at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 7 in McConnell I Auditorium. The two post-play discus- | sions will take place Nov. 13 and 14 in the Tower Theater immediately following the I play. The final informal discus- | sion will be Nov. 20 after the play at Donaghadees res­ taurant. Central's drama company performers will circulate the restaurant dis­ cussing "The Merchant of Venice" and Shakespeare in [today's society. From BARFLY/ Page 12 Aaron Lindholm saw a differ­ ent side to the game. He thought people enjoyed it be­ ause of the competition. "It's very interesting," he said. "I think it will draw a lot of people because of the competi­ tion. It's a combination of competition and prizes. They don't have a lot of stuff like titis in town. "You don't have to be athletic. You just jump and stick to the wall." Ray Wheeler also partici­ pated. But he is a little differ­ ent than the other contestants. e is not a student and hap­ pens to be around age 50. While he was getting ready to ump, the entire bar was heering him on and yelling s name. "I just did it 'cause Fm an old an," he said. "Fm 50 going on i n Heinz and Johnson charge s a flat rate for the setup of e game. They said bars usu- y charge $1.50 to $3 for three mps. So far, the highest jump made n Heinz and Johnson's game as 77 inches. The weight limit for jumpers s 230 lbs. VETERANS MY SALE • I'-':"!/ • . , V-: ., - V '' " ••..a, 25% OFF NOVELTY FLEECE AND DENIM JEANS IN MISSES' SIZES Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Misses' novelty print fleece top. i Safe 23.99 Reg. $32. Misses' Lee" Relaxed Rider jeans. 20% OFF ALL YOUNG MEN'S LEVI'S* JEANS Now 34.99 Young men's Levi's* 560™ jeans with a new age indigo finish. ?? i I 25% OFF ALL JUNIOR NOVELTY I FLEECE & STIRRUP PANTS | Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. 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Page 16 Thursday, November 5,1992 The Observer @ SPORTS Wildcats win big Central overpowers Whit worth 66-7 by Bill Burke Staff reporter ,-v A stronger, faster Central Wildcat football team treated a sparse, rain-soaked crowd to a 66-7 routing over the Whitworth Pirates Saturday at Tomlinson Field. The Wildcats accumulated 497 first-half yards en route to a total of652 yards against the Pirates. The effort was 37 yards short of a school- record 689 against Pacific in 1989. A well-balanced 'Cat of­ fense led the attack with 377 yards on the ground and 275 yards in the air. Central's defense allowed only 213 yards in the vic­ tory. "This was a good team win," coach JefFZenisek said. "We needed a positive game going into two road games. We finally got things going." On Central's first play from scrimmage, running back J oey McCanna scampered 75 yards before being tackled at the Whitworth two-yard line. McCanna then scored on the next play to give the Wildcats an early lead. Scoring on the 'Cats' next possession, McCanna scored from two yards out. McCanna, who came out of the contest in the second quarter, led all rushers with 173 yards on 13 carries. "The offensive line really fired out and made good holes," McCanna said. "The downfield blocking by both the line and the wideouts let me gain the extra yards. f "We needed to prove to our­ selves we could score points and a lot of them." "Joey's a .real good mudder. He keeps going forward, which is important in bad weather," Zenisek said. On Whitworth's next pos­ session, a tipped Danny Figueira pass was inter­ cepted by Wildcat free safety Derek Baker and returned for a 24-yard touchdown. The return gave the 'Cats a 21-0 lead. Central quarterback Jon Kitna then scored on a six- yard run early in the second quarter. Kitna finished the day with five completions on 10 attempts for 224 yards and two touchdowns. "Jon did a really good job after not startinglast week," Zenisek said. On the Pirates' next pos­ session they drove deep into Central territory, but a Wildcat recovery of a "We needed to prove to our­ selves we could score points and a lot of them." -Joey McCanna Whitworth fumble halted the drive. On the next play from scrimmage, Kitna hit wideout John Balmer on an 82-yard bomb down the left side. The onslaught continued when junior running back Mark Heggenes ran 54 yards on his only carry of the game for the fifth Wild­ cat touchdown of the half. First-half scoring ended on an 18-yard Ken McConkey field goal. Zenisek said for the game, the Wildcats needed to come out aggressive and fired up. He attributed the win to both sides of the ball, offen­ sive and defensive. "This being the last home game and after last week's % IT :¥:W:¥:SS Joe Rose/The Observer Wildcat Joey McCanna runs for one of his two 2-yard touchdowns. McCanna who finished the game with 173 rushing yards on 13 carries, leads the league with 8.1 yards per carry. 7 loss, the kids came out to play," Zenisek said. Central's Tyson Raley opened the. third quarter scoring on a 34-yard reverse to give the 'Cats a 52-0 lead. See BIG/Page 19 Cross- country hosts district meet by Jason Goldner and Chandra Burdette Staff reporters Central's cross-country runners may be able to use their familiarity with Ellensburg's environment to advantage Saturday, as their team hosts the district meet at the Ellensburg Golf Course. Wildcat runner Eric Tollefson is a sophomore who is lookingforward to the meet. "We will have a little advan­ tage over other teams," he said. "We've run the course twice already, and we are used to running in the wind." Head coach Spike Arlt also felt Central had the home team advantage. "We have an edge because we're familiar with the course," he said. "We under­ stand the Ellensburg wind and weather. "We also don't have to travel that always takes a little energy out of you." "The district meet is a qual­ ity event for a lot of the run­ ners, it's an accumulation of the season," said Gary Frederick, Central's athletic director. Tollefson felt the meet would be a tough one. "It is a fast course without a lot of hills," he said. "I have to stay up front with the leaders." On the women's team, Doreen Levander also felt this would be a tough meet for Central. "Everybody has to run their best race and focus on where the opposition is," she said. "I have to run my own race and keep my confidence up." Both LeVander and Tollefson felt Simon Fraser would be Central's toughest competitor. "Simon Fraser can pull from a wider range of people and talent," LeVander said. See DISTRICT/Pagel9 Joe Rose/The Observer Tyson Raley (top) congratulates Travis Vessey after his second-quarter touchdown reception.
The Observer Thursday, November 5,1992 Page 17 Spikers confident heading into final week of district play by Sheila Gibbons Special to the Observer With one game remaining before playoffs, Central's women's volleyball team is confident it will finish well in the end. The Wildcats will travel to Western Washington Uni­ versity on Friday for their last 6ame of the regular reason. The team will then prepare for playoffs, which begin Nov. 13-14. The Lady 'Cats slipped to second place in Division I standings after dropping a 12-15,10-15,12-15 decision to Lewis-Clark State College last Friday. Unless the Uni­ versity of Puget Sound, which is ranked first in the division, loses a game in the next week, the playoffs will be held at UPS. Currently the 'Cats are 23- 13 overall and 7-2 in District I play. Central also holds its position at No. 14 in the na­ tional poll. Saturday the Wildcats hosted the Clansmen of Simon Fraser and defeated them 15-12,15-9,15-9. "I think on Saturday we played the best we have in a couple of weeks," senior Kim Cunningham said. Cunningham accredited this to the changed offense, but also because the team is taking a break to regroup for the play-offs. In Saturday's match, Barb Shuel lead the team with 15 kills, Kara Price added 13 and Jill Taylor contributed 10. Setter Chris Leidecker contributed 42 assists. Last Wednesday, the Wild­ cats downed Whitworth 13- 15, 15-5,15-9, 15-0. "Our defense and passing was there and that was the key," Leidecker said. "We are coming off a slump, and now we just need to put that behind us and play to­ gether—like we are right now—in order to win big in the playoffs." mtm n Wk 8 •liii ««53»55l*X*Xr5Kii4K wmmmm yyy-yX'. w mmmmmz mwmm Dave Fiske Wildcat Connie Petersen goes up for a kill against Whitworth last Wednesday. The 'Cats are now 7-2 In district play, and will begin playoffs next week. Hoop teams open season this weekend by Jason Goldner Staff reporter Opening their 1992-93 campaigns Saturday, the men's and women's basket­ ball teams will host the alumni at Nicholson Pavil­ ion. Tip-off is slated at 6 p.m. for the women and 7:30 p.m. for the men. Central's women's team is currently rebuilding from a 13-14,1991-92 season under coach Gary Frederick. "We plan to be a running team, playing defense all over the floor with full-court pres­ sure," Frederick said. The team is undergoing a recycling stage in which it is attempting to replace lost parts. The key loss is Stacey Gor­ don, who averaged a school record of 16.7 points per game. The Wildcats will plod on with veterans Barb Shuel and Karla Hawes, who Frederick describes as the "nucleus of the team." Returning letter winners include senior Danielle Wingerter, junior Michelle Hiebert, senior Missy Piecuch, and senior Heidi Trepanier, who returns af­ ter red-shirtinglast season. Frederick hopes these players will play harmoni­ ously with new additions including, juniors Tena Fletcher (center), Christy Brown (forward), Kristi Payne and Carol Olsen (guards). Frederick admits there is a lack of height and strength,but still thinks the team can come together to play tough against a chal­ lenging district. "Right now, realistically, I think we're somewhere in the middle of the pack," Frederick said. "We're going to have to be scrappy, very aggressive and intense at all times." Central's men's basketball team looks to improve on traditional fundamentals, such as rebounding and passing, hoping to improve upon last season's 19-13 record. Coach Gil Coleman ex­ presses his confidence in the team, which consists of many new additions. "We have a real nice blend of veterans and recruits," he said. "We'll struggle-early because we have to find the right mixture we'll mix and match for the first month or so." Returning lettermen in­ clude guards Jeff Albrecht, Heath Dolven and Ryan Pepper. Returning at for­ ward and center is Jason Pepper and Otto Pijpker. Pijpker returns after suffer­ ing aknee injury last season. Returning after red-shirt- ing last season is junior Chad Boyer. New players include se­ niors Anthony Richmond and Chuck Glovic, with jun­ iors Leslie Cephus, Shawn Frank. Melvin Jones and Wade Venters. With these ingredients, Coleman will lead the team into competition looking at teamwork as a key factor. "Our goal is getting every­ body to play together for one common purpose and not worry about playing time," Coleman said. "Well do well if everyone stays healthy, plays hard and plays to­ gether." .AIM HIGH AJR FORCE RUIl W CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM PICKLEBALL BADMINTON RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT NOVEMBER 16TH - 19TH 7:00 - 10:00 PM ENTRY FEE: $2.00 PER EVENT SINGLES AND DOUBLES CATEGORY FOR PICKLEBALL AND BADMINTON « — • * •. I. . •• j •£ SINGLES CATEGORY ONLY FOR RACQUETBALL REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 13TH REGISTER AT SUB 212 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00 AM- 5:00 PM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 963 - 3512
The Observer Thursday, November 5,1992 Page 18 Women swimmers tune up at Husky Relays Season opens this weekend by Trade Brantley Staff reporter There has been little change in last year's Central's women's swim team, which took seventh place in the NAIA national meet. Twelve of the 18 former national qualifiers are re­ turning, bringing the total to 14 letter winners on a roster of 23. According to head coach Lori Clark, the team's goal is to equal last year's seventh place national finish. "We've got the potential to be pretty good, but it's still too early to tell exactly what we've got," she said. The graduation of Allison Walsh, who set school records last year in the 1000- yardandl650-yard freestyles, and placed 12th in the 500- yard and nintlnn the 1650- yard events at na­ tionals, may make this goal harder to reach. "Allison's absence is no­ ticeable, but we didn't pick up a lot of girls this year, so we are pretty much the same team as last year," Clark said. Walsh's absence leaves only DeAnna Nutter in the 1650 free. Nutter is joined in the 500-, 200- and 100- yard freestyle events by three returning national qualifiers, Shannon Pin- quoch,Tyann Youngquist and Ali Landry. Freshman Laurie Fran- chini joins these four re­ turners in both the 100- and 200-yard events. As well as swimming the 500-, 200- and 100-yard events, Pinquoch will also swim the 50-yard freestyle. Joining her will be sprint freestylers Julie Morris, who placed 13th and 11th re­ spectively in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle at na­ tionals. Also returning are letter winners Tonya Campbell and Jenna Foster. National qualifiers Stacey Bell, Christa Gilland and Landry all return in the backstroke events, along with Laura Fowler and Roxanne Cutler. Nicole Lindstrom is the only returning swimmer in the breaststroke events. Lindstrom placed 15th in the 200-yard at nationals. She will be joined by freshman Jennifer Tombarge and transfer Cari Gunderson. Five nationals swimmers are returning in the butter­ fly events making this a strong event for Central. Among those returning are Annette Harris, who placed ninth in the 100-yard and 12th in the 200-yard, Molly Smith, who placed seventh in the 200-yard, Gina Veloni, Jennifer Shirley and Nikki Wilson. The butterfly crew also contains Cutler, and gg "We've got the potential to be pretty good, but it's still too early to tell exactly what we've got." -Lori Clark transfer Christy Tabayoyon. Central opens its season Friday at the Husky relays at the University of Wash­ ington. "We don't go to this (Husky relays) expecting to place very high," Clark said. "There are NCAA schools as well as some Canadian schools, which gives us a chance to see where we stand compared to some bigger schools." Central's women's diving team is made up of letter winner Lori Jenner and Kristen Olson. Three of last year's divers graduated and there were no new recruits this year. Central's diving team opens its season on Nov. 13 against Simon Fraser. X 2. JAPAN EXCHANGE & TEACHING "JET1 PROGRAM EXPERIENCE JAPAN • Qualifications: American citizen, under 35 years of age"in principle," earned a B.A. degree by 8/93 • Position begins: August 1993 • Salary: ¥3,600,000 approx. • Benefits: Airfare, housing assis­ tance. • Application deadline: December 15, 1992. Please contact: Consulate General of Japan 601 Union, Suite 500 Seattle, WA. 98101 (206) 224-4374 HIKING BOOTS FOR COLD WINTER WEATHER MERRELL VASQUE NIKE HI TEC ONESPORT SNOWBOARDS"FROM BURTON SIMS ^ er ^ SEASON ^ %'ReX^ -NOW- irea m :««• mmmmm wmmm reia I I OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADEIGE CREAM Winegar Espresso Ice Cream Parlor at SUPER ONE FOODS Open from 7 AM to 9 PM Daily MOUNTAIN HIGH S PORTS 105 E. 4th Ave. • 925-4626
Page 19 Thursday, November 5,1992 The Observer Letter winners return From MEN/Page 18 Clark said. "Things will even improve more in January when four of our transfers become eligible." The Central men's swim­ ming team opens its season on Friday at the Husky relays at the University of Wash­ ington. * "We don't attend the relays to be real competitive, but to get an idea of how we are doing compared to the com­ petition,* Clark said. "Re­ ally, the competition is too tough to even think of scor­ ing veiy high marks." Central's men's diving team, coached by the College Swimming Association's Men's Coach of the Year, Debbie Nethery, only has one returnee. Mike Sandbeck, who placed ninth and 11th in the two diving events, is the Wild­ cats'lonereturner. Sandbeck will be joined by freshmen Jason Werst, Dave Chose and redshirt Mark Walker. Wildcats win big From BIG/Page 16 Reserve quarterback Beau Baldwin then added to the drenching on a 33-yard run. Central's scoring ended on a 12-yard fumble recovery returned for a touchdown byRussCapps. Not wanting to be shut out, Whitworth scored its only points of the game on a Jeff Meyer touchdown with 6:03 left to play. Meyer gained 53 of the Pirates' 63 total rushing yards. Central's record is now 5- 2, and the players face a must-win situation in their next two games if they want a chance in making the NAIA playoffs. Central plays Simon Fraser at 1:30 p.m. Satur­ day in Burnaby, British Columbia. Last year Central defeated the Clansmen in the clos­ ing seconds of the game on a Baldwin to Eric Boles touchdown reception. Dur­ ing that game Baldwin set school records for pass completions, attempts, passing yards and total yards. Zenisek said the Clansmen have a strong, physical team and to be successful, the Wildcats will have to stop running back Rick Walters. "If we can get to Walters early and force the QB to throw theball, hopefully our secondary can step up to the challenge again," Zenisek said. "We're only one-and:one on the road, so it's impor­ tant we play intense and as fired up as we did against the Pirates," Zenisek said. "Simon Fraser will be a good challenge for this foot­ ball team." %V.Y.\ Intramural standings Football( A) Headboard Shakers VI Grid Iron Legends Ryan San saver Football (C) Han's Gym Mint Tavern All You Can Eat Soccer Shad James (Yeties) The Simpsons Sucks To Be U Basketball (X) Leapin Lizzards Air Scrubs Shaq Attack Basketball (Y) Leapin Lizzards Air Scrubs Shaq Attack November sports schedule Football Nov. 7- at Simon Fraser Nov. 14- at Western Volleyball Nov. 6- Western Washington Nov. 13-14- Districts Men's Basketball Nov. 7- Alumni Nov. 13-14- at Golden Rule Tipoff Nov. 20-21- Wildcat Rotarian Classic Nov. 27-28- at Seattle Pacific Classic Women's Basketball Nov. 7- Alumni Nov. 13-Carroll Nov. 21- Pacific Lutheran Wrestling Nov. 10- at Big Bend Nov. 14- at North Idaho Takedown Nov. 17- at North Idaho Nov. 21- at Simon Fraser Invitational Nov. 28- at PLU Freestyle Swimming Nov. 6- at Husky Relays Nov. 12- Puget Sound (men) Nov. 13- SFU (diving) Nov. 14- Simon Fraser Nov. 21-22- CWU Invitational ESERfE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS m i "si GET MONET FROM TOUR UNCLE INSTEAD Your Uncle Sam. Every year Axmy ROTC awards scholar­ ships to hundreds of talented students. If you qualify, these merit-based scholarships can help you pay tuition and educational fees. They even pay a fiat rate for textbooks and supplies. You can also receive an allowance of up to $1000 each school year the scholarship is in effect. For more information, contact Capiain Brogrea at Peterson Hall, Room 202. Or call (509) 963-3581.. ARMY ROTC CLASSIFIEDS STUDY SPANISH any quarter in Morelia, Mexico. CWU and Centra Mexican© Intemacional 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. 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 January 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. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to National Distributors P.O. Box 9643 Springfield, MO, 65801. Immediate response. MISSING YOUR horse? Board with us - pasture, corrals, and box stalls available. Low rates. 925-5598. Call after 5:00 pjn. PACK YOUR bags and books and take off! It's time to study abroad! Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. Study Abroad! England, Italy, France, Mexico! Apply now for Winter Quarter. Call Nomi Pearce at 963-3612. FREELANCERS WANTED! For the news, scene, or.sports sections of The Observer. For more info call 963-1073 or stop by Bouillon 227. 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! PRODIGY USERS or would be prodigy users. If you are tired of paying long . (fistance telephone charges to Yakima please contact F. Abel (963-14610 or L Murphy (963-1411). Now that the applications for the international Student Exchange Program (ISEP) are finally here it is time to get busy! Call 963-3612 for more information THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $ 1,0 0 0,0 0 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS S1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! And a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800- 932-0528, Ext 65. The Key to Safe Driving When You've Been Drinking "\ Is In the Hands of a Friend
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