They're back! Answer People return from five-minute break Op-Ed—Page 7 Four days away! Get ideas for Valentine's Day gifts and activities Scene—Page 8 Not Again! Western hands Central men's b-ball a second loss Sports—Page 13 O h Socittyof f(Proftttiona£Joum FIRST PLACE gteH^oftxsxIItncz^ Jfavaxd. Thursday, February 10,1994 Central Washington University Vol.12 No.12 Former president Garrity dies Memorial service today in Hertz Hall for ninth president by Joe Butler and Diane M. Schuirman Editorial staff Memorial services are today for former Central president Donald Garrity, who died Feb. 3 at the University of California-San Fran­ cisco Hospital. He was 66. Garrity, who was known for his commitment to education, served 13 years as Central's ninth presi­ dent He had been teaching in Kyoto, Japan, since 1991, but was moved to California after being diagnosed with lung cancerin December 1993. Garrity took office as Central's president Aug. 31, 1978, a year after Central was given university status. Heresigned April 12,1901, and moved to Kyoto, Japan, in January 1992. He taught American studies at the University of Foreign Studies. The memorial will begin at 4 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium and is open to the public. Following the service, awhite dwarf pine tree will be planted for him in the Japanese Garden, which was constructed during his term of office. Garrity was born Oct 27,1927, in La Junta, Colo. He received his bachelor's degree from Colorado State College and his master's de­ gree andPh.D. from the University of Washington. In 1956, he joined the sociology department at San Francisco State University, and four years later be­ came department chair. In 1966, he was appointed provost of SFSU. In 1978, at age 50, he and his wife Virginia and their two sons, Michael and Craig, came to Central. They lived in student housing while their house was renovated. Garrity left Central in 1991 along with two other top administrators. He took a position in Kyoto, Japan, where he taught until December 1993. His two sons now live in San Francisco. In a speech to Central faculty and administrators Oct. 7,1991, three months before he departed Central, Garrity said he believed Central was "a far better university" than it was a decade or two before. "I do not contend for one second that it is a better university because I was there," Garrity said. "I do contend that it is a bettor university because we have as a university made a critical decision." Donald Garrity 1927-1994 "If it is worth doing, do it well" That decision, he said, was to make a commitment to make edu­ cation the top priority of the school. He did not perceive the value of education as a passing fad, but stressed the serious value of schol­ arship. A part of this commitment was attracting "magnet" students through the Central Investment Fund, the Presidential Scholar Pro­ gram and the William O. Douglas Honors College so these students would attract others to Central. In the mid-1980s, US News and World Report ranked Central in the top 15 in academic excellence of small comprehensive universities in the country. He encouraged faculty members and staff to take their jobs as educa­ tors seriously and commit to giving students a quality education. He also encouraged participation and service in community affairs. Gail Jones, director of Alumni Affairs, was Garrity's first admin­ istrative appointment. "He understood the mission of the university in addition to believing its greatest asset is students," she said. "He worked hard to let stu­ dents know that, personally and as a body. That showed in everything he did. He enjoyed seeing young people prosper. "He was alsoa faculty president. He came up through the ranks and he understood the role of the fac­ ulty in the university. His breadth enriched us all. "My family called him a man for all seasons. We valued him as a human being and as an outstanding university president." Garrity described college educa­ tion as a process of discovery for each student instead of a process of learning, or "shotgun education." "College is an experience of dis­ covery-discovery about the world, all the options and opportunities that exist, and discovery about themselves," Garrity said in an in­ terview in 1989. "Maybe it won't change their oc­ cupational direction, which is fine, but they'll discover things about the world and about themselves that will have a dramatic impact," he said. "And I think that's what college should be." Garrity encouraged minority re­ cruiting and international programs. In a newspaper interview in 1988, he said, "Any university not seri­ ous about international ties will not seriously grow." During Garrity's time at Central, exchange programs were initiated with Anhui University in Hefei, China, and Shimane and Atsue Universities in Japan. He also in­ creased funding for existing for­ eign study programs in Mexico and Japan. Additionally, he increased the amount of donations to Central's foundation from $50,000 in 1977 See GARRITY/ page 2 vmssm Religious club seeks loophole to get student senate funding by Brian Gill Staff reporter 1 cial assistance for club needs such as travel costs, and can use up to $1,000 per quarter, said Shawn Christie, ASCWU student repre­ sentative for clubs and organiza- A religiously affiliated student tions. club is preparing to challenge a However, Christie said religiously Central policy which denies funds affiliated clubs are only allowed to student religious groups for club equal access to all campus facili- activities. ties, but not to university funds. Campus Crusade for Christ, a For instance, a recognized reli- student club recognized by the As- gious club, such as Campus Cru- sociated Students of Central's Sen- sade for Christ, Central Christian ateof Student Organizations, iscur- Fellowship, Salt Co., or Catholic rently researching the legality of a Campus Ministry, has the right to senate ruling. use a university building to hold its The ruling attempts to separate meetings, but if the same organiza- church and state and prevents the tion applied for any university use ofany university funds forreli- money, the request wouldbeauto- gious clubs, said Mark Walker, matically turned down under cur- president of Campus Crusade for rent regulations. Ken Pinnell/The Observer From the feet of babes: BritneyJasmine Dozark, 10 months old, teaches a new dance to Wellington the Wildcat at the Central-Western basketball game Saturday night Christ. "I'm looking for straight across- the-board fairness," Walker said. "Right now, there are student clubs that are recognized by the univer­ sity but aren't seeing any tuition money that all students pay." Currently, any of the more than 60 clubs recognized by the student senate and the ASCWU Board of "If a religious club took the steps necessary to apply for money, it would be denied," Christie said. "This policy is based on previous court rulings regarding separation of church and state. I think this would fall under that category." Walker disagrees. "I think separation of church and state is great But, we are a student Directors have access to meeting club, and what is provided for one space, can formally request finan- should be provided for another," he said. So far, Walker's only contact with the university regarding this matter has been informal, Christie said. Walker said this is because he is planning on formally presenting his organization' s challenge before the student senate sometime around the end of this quarter. For this reason, he said, he is reluctant to disclose any information concerning the amount of headway his research has made. However, Walker said his re­ search group is analyzing the Wash­ ington Administrative Code, the state's governing policies, and has discovered what it hopes is a loop­ hole. Many student clubs are granted money by the senate for transpor­ tation costs, he said, and WAC policy concerning separation of church and state does not mention transportation. When asked if his organization is seeking legal representation, he said, "they were working on it." "My feeling is that we are not being treated fairly," he said. "If (the university) recognizes us as a club, then we should be finan­ cially treated equal."
Page 2 Thursday, February 10,1994 The Observer Garrity: Central community remembers strong commitment to benefit present and future students from GARRITY/ page 1 to $5.1 million by 1991. Garrity's goals were to increase student enrollment and Central's academic reputation. In his first year, enrollment climbed from 7,423 full-time students to 7,909. From the beginning to the end of Garrity's term of office, those who said Central's academic reputa- __ tion played a role in choosing Cen- he'felt Central rose fr?™ 36 Percent 62 would not be needed by 2025, and percent, and the retention rate from studenls wouId g010 in Se. spnng quarter to fall quarter rose aUle ^ Tacoma from 56 percent to 72 percent. He organi2.ed the President's Don Gamty should be remem- Council compoSed of the presi- bered because of his fondness for ^ent of each state university to op- students, said Courtney Jones, ^ a 3.9 percent cut in the 1984- get on higher education. In 1991, highercaliber of student. The mini- He held membership in six na- 14.3 percent was spent. mum gradepoint for entering fresh- tional sociological associations, In the 1981-83 biennium, Central men was raised above 2.5, and in was named to the Council on Post- laced a possible 10 percent cut. 1983 students were required to have Secondary AccredRations4n~1988, The final cut was 8 percent, or $5.7 had two years of fine arts in high and the San Francisco State Uni- million. school. versity Athletic Hall of Fame in In a 1991 interview, Garrity called Garrity also supported Business 1979. Week. This week-long summer Don Wise, an Ellensburg corn- program, which exposes high munity member who worked with school students to the fundementals Garrity on theannual YakimaRiver resenting Central to the Legisla- of business and economics, was Clean-Up, said, "He loved the river, ture, especially in 1985 when a created by the Washington Busi- He invited (then-governor) Dixie ness Association in 1976. (Lee Ray) and her sister—Dixie Garrity offered much to the never went anywhere without her program,which has now expanded sister—three or four times to come this period one "of the darkest times" in his life. Garrity took an active role in rep- vice president of Business and Fi nancial Affairs. "He was well known for saying 'say hi' when he saw students. That certainly was an important dimension of his presidency. "His outreach for international students is also very well known, and the tangible evidence of that is the Japanese Garden. Weobtained that through his leadership. "He was very capable. We went through some difficult times in the 1980-81 fiscal year and had sub­ stantial budget cuts. Garrity capa­ bly led the university through that 85 budget. 44- He was a dear friend. I respected him and had high regard for him as a professional. He loved the river, he loved life and he was too young to die. Don Wise to 24 states and two countries. He would speak at the opening cer­ emonies and make his home avail­ able for a weekly reception. From 1978 to 1991,Garrity and James Pappas, dean of Academic Services, put on a 'dog and pony show' about educational opportu­ nities at Central at each session. Pappas has continued putting on the the program by himself since Garrity left in 1991. Other changes brought to Central underGarrity's administration were Roger and Debbi Fouts' chimpan­ zee program, Academic Advising and the Laughing Horse Theater. "He steered this university for 13 years and I'm sure the Some of Garrity's accomplish- ments were designing the College university community is sad- . , , of Letters, Arts and Sciences and dened by his passing," said Ivory period when we had toabsoib those redesigning the School of Business v MHonn ni£«irW cuts. A lot of people who are here and Economics. "He w^sjust getang ready to now don t remember that,. Several majors were created un- fully retire, and he didn't get to Budget limitations placed by the der Gamty, including elementary enjoy jje was a strong Legislature in Olympia were the education and computer science. SUDnorter of students and he did only things Garrity said prevented Severalprogramsalsorcceived ac- Stofos.eTouttt^a'ona? his desires to increase enrollment, creditation, including flight tech- recruiting and equipment. nology and paramedip. In 1978, Washington state spent Garrity worked to . increase ad­ mission standards and recruit a 19.7 percent of its operating bud- Jerrol's has your Child's T r* Valentine Party February 12 11am-1pm Jemfs 111 E. 8th - 925-9851 MON-FRI 8am-9pm SAT/SUN 10am-6pm sz 2 CO BODY JAN '1994 Award Wolff System First Class Tanning" Enjoy 15 Tans for $30 We are Wolff Systems ONLY! "First Class Tanning Salon in Kittitas County" We are one of only 4 awarded the honor in the entire state of Washington by Wolff System Technology Corp. 420 N. Pine expires 2/15/94 925-7726 m AVAWWV.VASV/AV.V/i mm mmfim M wmmm wmm -vvW':1 •v.-.v II • • imrnmlimm -T McConnell Auditorium Feb 22nd * 7:00 p.m. • Tickets $5 Get Vour Tickets Early, Only 830 Seats fluailablel Tickets at the SUB Info Booth, Rodeo Re'cords Direct and Explicit Language Sponsored by: ASCWU Programming, Residence Living, Black Student Union, PRSSA, and Minority Affairs and float the river. "And, he invited the Council of Presidents—all the presidents of the state universities—and their relations." Garrity loved to travel, and vis­ ited most of Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. wives to float the river on several occasions. He was a dear friend. I respected him and had high regard for him as a professional. He loved the river, he loved life and he was too young to die," Wise said. Those interested in contacting ^ Mrs. Garrity can reach her at: Mrs. Virginia Garrity c/o Nancy Smith 71 Oaklawn Drive Daly City, CA 94105 Garrity's family said donations can be made in his name to a charity £ of one's choice. Those interested in contributing to the Central Foun­ dation can do so through the Garrity Scholarship Endowment or the Japanese Garden Endowment. ADOPTION If you are pregnant and considering adoption, call me. I can help you decide if adoption is the best choice for you and your baby. Three years ago, I placed a child for adoption, now I work to help others find loving families for their babies. Call Tammy Anytime: 1-800-675-3407 Aurwtads G n 8 I bookstore & cafe mmsrt&p IS 9&Lm£eE<D By the ghosts ofalC great Citerature, in Hosts Lovers of Books are weCcome here, 9{g cCerks witt 6a6B(e your ear. 'Browse as Cong as you fife, you ttfind the proprietor where the coffee aroma is thickest. 'We pay cash for Books. *We have what you want, though you may not know you want it. Malnutrition of the reading facuCty is a serious thing. Let us prescribe for you. . 'By Richard & Uheo 'Denner DRIVE-IN 608 N. Main 962-1833 * PICK-UP ORDERS READY WITHIN 15 MINUTES!!! * COME IN AND ENJOY OUR NEW INSIDE SEATING AREA. Bacon Burger Fries Medium Soft Drink $4.50 Please mention coupon when ordering Limit one special per coupon Not good with any other offer No Substitutions Expires 2/28/94 Regular Deluxe Burger Fries Shake $4.25 Please mention coupon when ordering Limit one special per coupon Not good with any other offer No Substitutions Expires 2/28/94
* The Observer Thursday, February 10,1994 Page 3 Cannabis causes K.O.' ing of county correction officer Counterfeit keg in car confiscated by cops concerned with consumption •Early Saturday morning, officers respondedjpji noise complaint at (Juigley Hail. A 19-year-old man answered the door. The officers noticed the smell of marijuana coming from the room and the smell of alcohol on the man. He was issued a ticket for a minor in possession at the scene. How­ ever, he refused to sign the ticket, so officers placed him under arrest. Police searched the man and discovered mari­ juana. He was taken to Kittitas County Jail for booking on charges of possession of marijuana with the intent to deliver and a minor in posses­ sion of alcohol. During the booking process, he became angry and hit the corrections officer. Assault charges will be filed with the prosecutor. •Officers went to Nicholson Pavilion to offer medical assis- tanfcb*dff6£ Fteb. 1 and once Feb. 2. In the first case, a man dislocated his kneecap in an intramural game. In the second case, a woman playing volley­ ball complained of a severe headache. Both were transported to Kittitas County Memo­ rial Hospital for treat­ ment. •Sunday afternoon, a Muzzall man contacted officers after someone put toothpaste in his door lock. He identified the suspect, officers questioned the suspect, and decided little criminal damage was done. They referred the case to Residence Living. •On the morning of Feb. 3, the manager of Muzzall Hall reported someone had punched a hole in the sheetrock in the lobby. Damage is estimated at $75. Campus Cops •A woman was walking near Black Hall late Monday morning. She apparently put her foot jplo a hole by the flower garden and twisted her ankle. Officers were called, and took her to the health center. •Officers stopped a 23-year-old man Monday morning in the O- 19 lot for driving without brake or tail lights. He had been stopped before and given a warning, but this time he was issued,a ticket. •Sunday morning, a woman in Wilson Hall said she discovered three tires on her car were slashed. Officers checked, couldn't find any other damage or visible slash marks. The woman was asked to have an auto shop in town check her tires, which she did Tuesday. She was told there were a series of puncture marks in them. Police have no suspects. •Early Friday afternoon, officers stopped a 19-year-old man driving along 18th Avenue. In his car was an empty keg. After examining the keg, officers found the tag on the keg stating the serial number and location had been removed from it. This is a violation of the state keg registration law, since each keg is required to have complete registration. Officers confis­ cated the keg, which the man said was for a party later that evening. The man was released. •On the night of Feb. 2, campus safety officials re­ sponded to a fire alarm call at Shaw-Smyser Hall. The smoke alarm was activated by workmen changing a filter. A large amount of dust apparently escaped in this process and set off the alarm. New chair for English department Steve Olson has temporarily replaced Frank Cioffi as chair of the English department. Cioffi stepped down from his position at the beginning of Febru­ ary. Olson has been a member of the English department since 1989, where he currently holds the rank of assistant professor. He received his bachelor's degree from Moorehead State Col­ lege and his master's degree from the University of Texas. His Ph.D. comes from the University of Illi­ nois. Olson is currently teaching two classes on the writings of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Edgar Allan Poe. Ellenshurg Music Shoppe s: u:r= U:rs for Musician*] Life may be p j|| sweet music to your ears, but you don't have to pay so much for it. We have the Lowest Prices In the Gaiaxy •HL 213 W 4th. mmt aaawsssa VISA. 925-9349 jlii kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk&& - w ?*•••• P 0V- tell GETS YOUR VALENTINE •High ly Hducated 11 air sty list • Unhu rried, Complete Consultation • Aromaology Stress Relieving Scalp Massage • Shampoo and Condi-tioning with Aveda® Haircare • A beautiful I laircut that's Easy to Work With • FREE Make up touch up • Free Bang and Neck Trims •Referral Discounts •10G% Guarantee on services and products "If your not satisfied, it's on us" Open 'till 7PV1 * Select Stylists mm SOMETHIN' FOR EVERYONE! Ellensburg 925-6941 8th & Anderson Hours: 11am-1am Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri & Sat Open for lunch every dayI A ft . r H* r * x M l ' * i ' t Hjdt Ok"? CPCP.* CVdw/ Cc»/vto THICK & THIN *13 99 # H I I DOUBLE DEAL *12 99 LARGE DEEP DISH H WITH 3-TOPPINGS —PLUS— • ONE MEDIUM B THIN-CRUST B H PIZZA FOR ONLY $4.00! | (INCLUDES UP TO 3 FREE TOPPINGS.) I I I %' Expires:3/31/94 VMS 11 paraapatn? now only. Not vafal *wCi atut otfm oHf Pnem may »a/y Customer pays HIM lu where app*caMe Our gmwi cany ***• than *2000 Cash *fcje IGOc ClSMDomnosPiua Inc . 2-MEDIUM B 2-TOPPING PIZZAS | MIX OR MATCH: DEEP DISH, HAND-TOSSED | OR CRUNCHY THIN CRUST. PLUS: 1 FREE S QT. PKG. OF Expires:3/31/94 Ipaysocm Vak] at pa/tttpetang stor«a ortfy Not vahd at*/ otttr PnCM may va/y Cuoomtt sales cu whew appic iPe Our Orrvers carry Ml nan 120 00 Cash ««ue I/20C 01994 Ooovno's Piz/a. mc • m DISCOUNT OR DONATE 100 H YOUR FAVORITE • 1-TOPPING PIZZA | ALMOST A YARD OF PIZZA. • CARRY-OUT ONLY. • | EXTRA TOPPINGS $1.50. • -OR- '• OFF OFF . I • ANY LARGE ANY MEDIUM" I PIZZA PIZZA - Q • APPLy DISCOUNT TO PIZZA PURCHASE I -OR- g • • I AM PAYING FULL PRICE FOR MY PIZZA. • • PLEASE DONATE THE VALUE OF THIS | COUPON TO PTA/SCHOOLj • SIGNATURE | _ Expires:3/31/94 1 | Vafcd at pareopatng mm orty Not hU w*h any other cflar Pnces may vary Customer pays safes lax where apptcatta Our dm** cany leas man 12000 Cash oka i/soc 01994 Dorrwio* Piua. Inc * I H fl B fl B HOT SUB MEAL DEAL 55" 1-FOOTLONG PHILLY CHEESE STEAK OR ZZESTY MEATBALL SUB . t-BAG OF CHIPS 1-CAN OF COKE® | OR DIET COKE* Expires:3/3l/94 I V*M *l paraopaang sKxeS omy No mm • otne* Picas may vary Customer pays ui artwrt taxjca O*t otmwt mt nvi s?ooo Cw 4m l/20c Cl^OonwusPi/sa UK LARGE DEEP DISH $999 * B B B • AMY LARGE 1 -TOPPING DEEP B DISH PIZZA ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS EXTRA. Expires:3/31/94 at pancoahng atom unty Not vah) *ry ovrn oner Prcaft may vary Cwnomar pays sates Uj »r*te app*cat*a Out arvn cany ims than S2000 Cash 1*?0c Ot994 0orrwtosPa/a inc ^ FREE SUB FREE ONE FOOTLONG HAM & CHEESE OR TURKEY & CHEESE OR CLUB SUB SANDWICH WITH ANY LARGE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE. BVafadotnar Expires:3/31/94 at panc^taing uvn v*i Nei M wth oAar may vary Cusiomar pays satn (ai ippfccatta Ou* Ot*«n M carry ims than S20 00 Cash oiui i^zoc ^Loi994Danr«notPi//c mc • Expires:3/31/94 B VaW M Mrtapaang storaa onry Not ™ any oViar ottar Pncas may very C BC19Mlata payt aataa tu «nara •ppanahia Our Onvars B cany tftan S2000 Cash value i/20c Oomnos Puza nc TWISTY BREAD'" OR SALAD FREE ONE FREE ORDER OF TWISTY BREAD" OR ONE FREE SALAD WITH ANY SIZE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE. B fl B B fl fl | - Expires:3/31/94 B Vmj al panepatmg stores orty nu «ad any oover ofer Pncn may v»v Customer 8 pays safes tas w^era appkcatse Ow fln«ers 1 carry tasa Na ttO 00 Cash vak«e l/POc 01494 Oonwos Pi//a. Ir«
Page 4 Thursday, February 10,1994 The Obsewer Police discover possible link in recent sex attacks Caution and attention to security urged in preventing rape H Observer Pinnell/The Residence hall doors, which are locked 24 hours a day, should never be propped open, and people with­ out keys should not be let into the halls no matter what their story is, officials said. "Most of the doors on this cam­ pus are never locked," said Steve Central's Public Safety and Po­ lice Services has had an increase in reported rapes, which Cole attrib­ uted to the Fact victims are now guaranteed action. No one will question what the person says, she said. Action will simply be taken. Central women and men can take Rittereiser, chief of Public Safety precautions to ensure they will not and Police Services. "Ellensburg is fall victim to sexual assault. Linda not a big city, but crime happens Ruffer, director of the Women's even here." Resource Center suggests the fol- Pat Cole, a counselor at Central * s lowing tips: Student Health and Counseling • Lock your door at all times, even Center, said, "Crime statistics show when just taking a short trip down that two years ago there were no the hall. rapes on this campus! That's not true—it's just no one reported them to the police. "I can say for sure that there were rapes on this campus, and more than anyone wants to believe." One out of every four women be- • Don't prop open entry doors, since intruders can gain access through them. • If you are think you are drunk, don'twalk. Call afriendora taxi to pick you up. • If you feel a situation is suspi- Pat Cole, a counselor at Central's Student Health and Counseling Center, reads a book on sexual assault. Security and self-confidence are good deterrents of such attacks. Cole and other campus officials also suggest locking doors and windows. by Gregg Roulst Staff reporter Police believe one man may be responsible for a series of break- ins, sexual attacks and attempted attacks on women in Ellensburg, including one which took place two weeks ago. The most recent incident occurred Jan. 31, when a woman in her 30s was attacked and raped at knifepoint in her home by an assailant who is still at large, according to Ellensburg police reports. The reported rape took place on Eighth Street, less than a block from Central's campus.There were no witnesses. The intruder apparently entered the woman's home illegally Jabbed a sharp object into her side and raped her, said Sgt. Bob Richey of the Ellensburg Police Department. The woman did not report the attack for several hours. Officers fled. at the scene could not find a sus- Another incident took place early pect and are continuing their in- last month. A man attempted to vestigation, police said. gain access into a woman's home There are several people of inter- claiming to have known someone est in the case, Richey said, but he who lived at the residence a few would not release any information years before, reports said. about suspects. However, as the man moved to- Police are also considering the ward the door, the woman closed possibility this suspect is the same and locked it, denying him access, person who made several unau- "At this point, there are similari- thorized entries into women's ties," Richey said, "but I can't say homes in Ellensburg last year. for sure they're related." The first instance happened in Precautions should be used when August 1993 when a female resi- any stranger comes to the door, dent surprised a male intruder in Richey said. her house in the middle of the "This guy (the suspect) is using a night, according to reports. The ruse to gain access," Richey said, intruder fled. "Don't be afraid to shut the door A similar nighttime incident oc- and call police if something doesn't curred in November 1993 when seem right." an intruder was surprised by the Recent incidents of rape by Cen- resident of another home, police tral students last year have caused said. A woman who lived in the campus officials to warn students house discovered the man and he to be aware of their surroundings. tween the ages of 15 and 21 will be cious, you don't need to be polite, involved in some sort of sexual just leave. assault, she said. She also provided Ruffer also suggests self-defense the following information: as a way to be prepared for a bad Less than half of all rapes are situation. She recommends if a reported to the police. Somewomen person can't run away, to scream, arm themselves to prevent feeling kick, bite, scratch, punch, slap or helpless, but statistics show weap- do anything to get help or escape. ons carried by women are usually used against them. Statistics also show 90 percent of rape victims know the attacker. Richey also believes caution is needed. In the event that an assault does occur, Central has several programs that offer assistance. The Women's Resource Center offers assistance to victims. The Health and Counseling Cen- "I used to patrol the late shift and ter also has resources to help cope when I would drive down the back with sexual assaults in the recent or alleys I'd always come across these distant past. Counselors are also young campus women, alone, stag- available. gering drunk, going home from the Any female interested in taking a Buckboard," Richey said. self-defense course should contact "Young girls need to take precau- the Women's Resource Center at tions or it (sexual assault) could 963-2127. A new class will begin happen to them." April 4. !»»•••• Dairy Queen If you already have $64,000 saved for college, you don't need us!! If not — We will help you find scholarships, grants, internships, etc. Call for more information. UNITED SCHOLARSHIP CONSULTANTS 925-3082 OR 925-73IO Expires 2/20/94 At participating Dairy Queen® Stores. WETftSATYOUMGHT Dairy Queen® stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network Telethon, which benefits local hospiiais for children. AM D O. Corp./19S1 10th & Alder ® Reg. U.S. Pal. Off., AM D.Q. Corp. West Interchange Q. MOVIES, MUNCHIES .. .EVEN BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SAVE LIVES AND MAKE EXTRA MONEY. DONATE PLASMA AND EARN UP TO $145/month. Donating plasma is a great way to make extra spending money. And it helps provide vital medical products. Burn and shock victims, productsPat,entS' and pers°ns With hem°Phi,ia a" depend on plasma a P'asma's safe, easy to do and very rewarding. You •can donate between classes or make donating a fund raiser for your student organization. For more information, call or come in to our plasma center today. EXTENDED HOURS _ alpha* THERAPEUTIcScORPORATlQN Mon. thru Thur. 8:00am-8:0Qpm Friday 8:00am-5:00pm oc o oS?~& Sun- 8:00am-4:00pm 26 S. 2nd Street • Yakima, WA 457-7878
The Shuttle Service is Here to Serve You. Ride With Us. THIS SHUTTLE IS FOR YOU The Shuttle will be at these stops each hour at these times. VAN #57 FLIGHT TECH/BOWERS 50 HEBELER 55 COURSON FRONT 57 BLACK 59 BASSETTI'S 00 STUDENT VILLAGE 02 PE 04 BROOKLANE 08 18TH & ALDER 10 STUDENT VILLAGE 12 LIBRARY/N. SIDE OF 14TH 13 14 15 17 18 20 22 26 28 30 31 33 33 34 35 36 38 40 44 46 50 UTH&D COURSON FRONT BLACK BASSETTI STUDENT VILLLAGE PE, PSYCH BROOKLANE 18TH & ALDER STUDENT VILLAGE LIBRARY DEAN 11TH&D COURSON BLACK BASSETTI STUDENT VILLAGE PE & PSYCH BROOKLANE 18TH & ALDER BOWERS FIELD A . ^ I Mutt yuipos# Room MUM A Psych D« in -T PE StudantVUlag* Path 14th f ith Avenue i i ! Hetoefcr \K Hoqut 14th Ubraiy Parking Lot & A Bassattj Driv* Black Kamota /- . ifctor Sf. I (Anaerson Street*) (Walnut Street) 3aM«m Dnve Chestnut h Avenue V C,7thAyenuet 1 Courtbn Conferenca Center N W_UE I To use the Shuttle Service, Check the schedule where you would begin your ride and check for the destination. That will determine which shuttle will be best for you. Starting this Wednesday, February 9,1994 the Shuttle Services goes to Bowers Field for the Flight Technology program. or, THIS SHUTTLE IS FOR YOU Broouam ViWiijp 18th Avenue Multipurpose Room Walnut Student village Path Hogue Library Parking Lot Alder St. PawW Diiiu 11th Avenue Bassern Dnve Bac Chestnut .ill ! imoli 8th Avenue iiili 'mmm (Anderson Street) (Walnut Street) mw®$& The Shuttle will be at these stops each hour at these times. VAN #56 BROOKLANE 01 18TH & ALDER 05 PSYCHOLOGY 07 HOGUE 09 BASSETTI'S 11 BLACK 12 KAMOLA 15 HEBELER 19 DEAN 21 LIBRARY 23 HOGUE 26 BROOKLANE 30 18TH & ALDER 32 PSYCHOLOGY 33 HOGUE 38 BASSETTI 42 BLACK 44 KAMOLA 47 HEBELER 50 FLIGHT TECH/BOWERS 55 PSYCH 56 HOGUE 59 (A7th Avenue) Courson Conference Center Jy
Page 6 Thursday, February 10,1994 The Observer I Observer Editor-in-chief: Diane M. Schuirman News editor: Joe Butler Scene editor: Lori Leitner Sports editor: Paul L. Williams Photo editor: Ken Pinnell Copy editor: GregAldaya Production managers: Angy Merola Mark R. Temple 7he Observer is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the school's communication department The opinions here do not necessarily reflect those of the university. Unsigned editorials and cartoons represent the opinions of a majority of The Observer editorial board. Recognized campus clubs entitled to equal privileges Church and state not an issue now Given the value attached to the separation of church and state in this nation, it seems Campus Crusade for Christ will indeed fight- an uphill battle to receive any funding from Associated Students of Central's Senate of Student Organizations. Based on Shawn Christie's comments, the senate feels providing Campus Crusade for Christ with any funding obliterates the line that separates church and state. What has been forgotten here is the senate has already recognized Campus Crusade for Christ as a student club. Not partially recognized, not conditionally recognized, but fully recognized. The question of church and state apparently was not an issue at that point, or at least not enough of one to prevent the senate from recognizing Campus Crusade for Christ If in fact church and state is such an important issue, if the senate must maintain this separation, it should have done so then by not recognizing the organization as a student club. Since that is not the course of action the senate chose to pursue, it must now live with its own decision. The time for the church and state discussion has passed. Campus Crusade for Christ, religiously affiliated or not, is a recognized student club at Central and for that reason alone should not be treated any differently than any other recognized student club on campus. This includes funding decisions. Other clubs are entitled to up to $1,000 per quarter in senate funds to help cover club expenses. The only difference between these clubs and Campus Crusade for Christ is religious affiliation. All have the same recognition status, yet not all have the same recognition privileges. Sometimes it seems all we hear is how we should learn to accept others for who they are, how it's unfair and incorrect to treat people differently on the basis of any differences they may have, and how no one is any better or any worse than anyone else— everyone is entitled to the same privileges. The Senate of Student Organizations must have been listening to those messages and lessons when it recognized Campus Crusade for Christ as a club. Sometime between then and now, though, it has stopped listening because it is not willing to follow through on its decision. With all of the messages society generates today about solving problems like racial discrimination and sexual harassment all of the effort Central has put forth to create a tolerant, diverse environ­ ment for the campus community and especially all of the lessons we have supposedly learned from the religious persecution which is so vital to this country's history, it's inappropriate to discrimi­ nate against this club, especially for its religious affiliation. It's ironic the very concept created to prevent religious persecu­ tion is in this instance perpetuating a form of it Diane M. Schuirman O - CMT ««* •to A10*1* $ttO0LP Q H? CWU d) wmm WMMW S s MOttnON mm LETTERS Silence encourages illegal protest To the Editor: As a Central student and a part of the Ellensburg community, I am concerned about issues that affect both. A few weeks ago, I noticed a sign in front of the Chestnut Street Bap­ tist Church. Not only did it protest abortion, but it did so without the legal permit required by the Ellensburg City Planning Office. "One out of every three babies conceived is aborted" was boldly proclaimed in red. Surrounding the message were 12 wooden dolls, their arms outstretched with some holding hands. Four of the constructed children had crimson Xs over them and painted tears falling from their eyes. After talking with the pastor of the church, I realized the reason behind their sign, as well as where they obtained their information. They wanted to emphasize aware­ ness and make a statement about the value of human life. The abor­ tion statistics came from a local physician. Value, to some people, means a woman's legal right to choose abor­ tion. According to Planned Parenthood, approximately 28 percent of all pregnancies in the United States are aborted. This falls short of the church's claim. I would like to submit this infor­ mation to the paper. I feel students and residents need a chance to be aware of the protests going on here. Ellensburg is a small town where the tradition seems to be accepted without question. By keeping si­ lent, we are actually encouraging illegal, visible protesting. Symbolically protesting abortion can have a negative impact on resi­ dents and Central students. The church did take its sign down once notified of its legal oversight. Jennifer J. Mutch student KCAT staff respected, thanked To the Editor: Let me introduce myself: current KCAT disc jockey. When I read the anonymous letter regarding KCAT in last week's Observer I was appalled. KCAT is a station made by and for the students of Central. It is necessary, however, for the stu­ dents involved to be mature and responsible about their duties. I don't find it necessary to point out all the false and misleading information "Anonymous" has had the gall to commit to public view. I would like to express my opin­ ion of KCAT. I started announcing for KCAT last quarter. From the first meeting I attended it was obvious to me the manage­ ment of KCAT consisted of tal­ ented and dedicated individuals. They have always been eager for any sort of help and, as much in the interest of humanity as in business, they treat their staff with immense respect. No matter what you do for the station, you will be constantly and enthusiastically thanked. I have never been treated poorly or felt my efforts there were unappreci­ ated. Individuals who cannot handle the basic responsibilities of being an announcer or adhere to the clear andreasonablerulesofKCATdon't deserve the use of this facility. I enjoy being a part of KCAT tremendously and have a strong admirationforthemanagementand staff. It is evident the politics and re­ sponsibilities of the outside world will be quite a shock to this in­ censed, former announcer. Kendahl Cruver student Management expects compliance with rules To the Editor: As the management of KCAT, we find it funny two people who are incapable of following the simplest of rules are appealing to the dean for guidelines on conduct at KCAT. The two former disc jockeys in question are Tamara Crane and Debbie Dominico. They were dis­ missed Jan. 23 by Program Direc­ tor Thorn Kokenge. Mr. Kokenge gave no explanation to Tamara and Debbie because they deserved none. We the management got quite a chuckle when we read Tamara's anonymous letter, especially the part about Debbie being unknow­ ingly blacklisted. Debbie has been given more chances here than a cat has lives. She was suspended last year by then-General Manager Derek Butcher. She was then assigned two shifts fall quarter, against the advice of several people. Debbie failed to show up for either shift. Since then she has failed to attend a single station meeting or call to explain. At 1:15 a.m. Jan. 23, Tamara and Debbie were heard babbling on KCAT, pretending to sob and gen­ erally make fools of themselves for about five minutes. Debbie wasn't supposed to be on the air anyway, but the mindless garbage they call announcing was the most upsetting. Admittedly, we run a pretty loose ship around here, but when things get out of hand it is our job to stop it. Apparently Tamara and Debbie believe respect means we should let them do anything they want. If anyone would like to come to our next staff meeting at 5 p.m. Monday in Bouillon Hall Room 234 to ask our entire air staff if they have any sympathy for Tamara and Debbie, they are more than wel­ come. We assume Tamara and Debbie didn't sign their names to their let­ ter because they wanted to be taken seriously. Every time we read it here at the station we get quite a laugh. Mark J. Noesen, KCAT General Manager Thom Kokenge, KCAT Program Director Kim Ribik, KCAT Music Director Tommy New-man, KCAT Promotions Jason "Search" Walling, KCAT Office Manager Matt Drew, KCAT Sales Director John Pearsall, KCAT News Director Chris Hull, KCAT Production Manager See LETTERS/page 7 All letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday before the week of publication date. Let­ ters must be typewritten and less than 300 words. All letters MUST include your name and phone number for verification: Please write to the reader rather than to any spe­ cific person. The Observer reserves the right to edit for length, style, grammar, libel and matters of taste. Sendletters^ Ellensburg, WA 98926, or bring them to the newsroom (Bouillon 227, 963-1073 or Bouillon 225, 963%027K
* The Observer Thursday, February 10,1994 Page 7 OP-ED Past mistakes shouldn't hang over students •• M - • " — Answer People explain numbers 0 Dear Answer Peopie: I have two questions. Did Adam and Eve have navels? And, there are only two shuttle routes on campus, so why are they numbered 56 and 57? -Nick P. A. Well, let's look at these ques­ tions in turn. For the first one, we assume you mean fuzzy navels, and the answer, we think, is no. Even though the Garden of Eden did boast a lot of good things, our research team can't find any mention of peach ^ schnapps or a vodka still. True, the Tree of Knowledge could have con­ tained a bar guide/mixology book, but we doubt they would have had the proper utensils to mix the drink. Maybe a screwdriver? For your second question, we are & surprised youareeven asking. Well, it looks like they are right—kids aren't gettingagood education these days. Almost everyone knows that the numbers 56 and 57 have cosmic significance. By adding five to six and five to seven, you get 11 and 12. ]£ Add these, you get 23. Add these digits and get 5. Which, yeah, you got it, is the number of Elvis songs which contain secret messages. Duh. Or, as one of our more bitter re­ searchers quipped,"56 or 57 are the total number of people who have £ ridden the shuttle since September. Maybe a guy got on free." We wonder if drivers count The Answer People request your ques­ tions. They can be any length, but we reserve the right to edit them for gram- £ mar, punctuation, or overall taste ... at least by our standards. Please send your letters to: The Answer People do The Observer Bouillon Hall 225 Ellensburg, WA 98926 £ Please include a phone number for veri­ fication. I^Do You Have^l • mnnn f y From LETTERS/page 6 To the Editor. In response to your front-page story on criminal backgrounds of Central athletes, I think I have a solution to the problem. If we want this to be a safer cam­ pus and since we know we don't want anyone here who has ever been convicted of a crime, I suggest we do criminal investigations on all prospective students. I don't believe all criminal acts that happen at Central are the re­ sponsibility of Central athletes some are committed by "normal students." This policy would ensure any­ one who made a mistake in the past would be exposed and not allowed to threaten our safety. I hope this policy will take into account some of these crimes should allow some probationary period, such as if I do not receive a speeding ticket or parking ticket while I am here I will be allowed to stay. Whilel do not condone any crimi­ nal acts and believe anyonecaught breaking the law should be pun­ ished, I do not believe having made a mistake in the past should ex­ clude you from attending Central. If you are allowed to attend Cen­ tral you should be able to partici­ pate in the athletic program. The Observer seems to believe any allegation made is the same as a conviction. Every time this subject is brought up, it is not left to the juries or the judicial system to determine the truth. Whatever happened in past in­ stances, we can only judge these students on what was legally de­ cided. I guess the bottom line in this whole letter is I'm sick and tired of The Observer andThe Daily Record treating the athletic program, espe­ cially football, here at Central as if it is an outlaw program, recruiting only the scum of the earth to win games. If you took a little time and looked at what the coaches are doing, talked with some of the really great stu­ dents who play, and ran a front­ page article on the Academic All- Americans, then I would feel there was some balance in your report­ ing. Rob Gimlin Recreation Coordinator Supervisor Get it at Winegar's University store 1 Stli & Walnut f n B * LH J Former crew says 'thank you' to employers To the Editor. the positive and supportive atmo- keeping in touch with the many we thank them. We are writing this letter as a fare- sphere Mike and Kathy Jones in- friends we made. We may not work together, but well to Frazzini's. corporated into Frazzini's Pizza As employers and friends, Mike we'll always remain friends. The restaurant may be under new Place. and Kathy were always eager to Good luck, Mike and Kathy. ownership, but the students at Cen- As the former crew at Frazzini's, help us achieve our goals. They tral and the community will miss wewillmissit,butlookforwardto still offer encouragement. For this The former Frazzini's crew RESTARAUNT & LOUNGE j Present this coupon and receive ' i Purchase a Grinder j I and receive your choice of jbeverage, up to a $2.50 Value. I j Expires 2-28-94 ' 315 N. Main ana £ ox eauty *Redken * Nexxus * Paul Mitchell _ * Joico fPi^smlUL^ispm TREAT YOUR VALENTINE TO A NEW 'DO! Men's & Women's Haircuts Only $11 Haircolors Starting At $20 Perms Starting At $40 708 E. 8th (at the plaza) 925-2177 COUCH POTATO HEADQUARTERS Qrstnd Openin H & H Furniture... Ellensbtirg's first rent-to-own super store. Stylish furniture, dependable appliances and the latest in home electronics with a twist Guaranteed credit! Compare and save money with H&H Furniture flexible rent- to-own financing or just buy outright at everyday low prices. See you at the party! Name Address I I I ' Phone I •GUARANTEED CREDIT (Anyone can get credit) •NAME BRAND QUALITY •LOWEST PRICES •SERVICE TO ENTIRE VALLEY •EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS •RENT-TO-OWN OR BUY •NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION Register To Win A™j 19" T.V. i NO PURCHASE NECESSAR j Register before 2-19-94 . 2 HD RCA VCR Only $33 per month SOl? AS Begi* at only $34 otv^h per®' 2or G.E. CABLE READY T.V. Only $33 per month SHARP RACK STEREO' SYSTEM Only $72.25 per month g*£B?' s BUNK BED SETS Begin at $24.80 per month 5 dr. Bedroom Chests 5 pc. Dinettes Bean Bags Apt Size Refrigerators Microwaves End Tables Metal Futons RCA Boom Boxes W/CD TWinBunkie Matt & Board 5 pc. Wood Dinettes EVERYTHING •dr $88.00 tfartingal $199.95 $29.95 $259.95 $139.95 uWa* $38.89 $449.95 $139.95 $69.95 $229.95 ON SALE! FUNITURE • ELECTRONICS • APPLIANCES RCA • PIONEER • KENMORE • G.E • CURTIS MATHES • HOT POINT KING KOIL • SHARP • STANTON • MASTER CRAFT • MICHELS H&H FURNITURE 314 N.PINE 925-7722 Downtown Ellensburg Monday - Friday 9:30 - 6:00 Saturday 9:30 - 5:00
I Wf rutins (it. 0 •M* 0tV ifve^fts ^ ^OSl Vf^0"' cM**?" rl r^^ A 6M ^ °tVfctii^f ,es a ^ ttttj ^ s a)oi^ ^ ef to #et xfice-rstl^ , if ^ o 6e &et lit^ ^ofve^r „ ri eK$ : - h yr6 i * 0 "to." ^SUy f . v - ^§¥:SS::5®laS¥5:5!S JK 1 IPilili P A :¥S%-x-x% m i i^MSSKS W ..iW.I ...J s £ S^SSS ' ss%?m SSSSg&ft&ftS tY«tf.ftwSv £&®£&S$&g ?S«$8k ^«Z ?«ntc- veifc.*lcpJKtiLlorv.Si to 3» yQr e s% v en £ co trie to **& J %7,. '^Z 51 tj7» ^ e7l ' en, ' VeJo r .%»*, "~°* e 6^etfp 71 to/in ^"•V, «**. *«»& to Icf 'J Se1cf, Kef ***»*. In search of romance • • • • Hillary Wright, a te* ixl Ulto (M^ PN m&S "Redeemer, a physics major: "I have, a dream date But I doit t know her name. "Sometimes I see her around campus and once I ate dinner xtnth her last year. I won­ der..." !\[adine tiartzuett, a doubte major in puttie relations and administrative office manage­ ment: "(My boyfriend ivouCd) pickjne up in a plane wearing a tuxedo, fCy me to the 'Bahamas and toe zvould have a romantic candlelight (o6ster dinner on a white Cinm taBCecCoth. 'iIhere would Be a caCypso BandpCaying in the Background. Then he would give me 124 helium Balloons, and we would dance all night to calypso music." Roger Qarrett, associate professor of com­ munication: "I thinkjny dream date would invoCve a nice dinner with Audrey HepBum."
Page 10 Thursday, February 10,1994 The Observer Hear band, see film & photos WHAT'S HAPPENING FILM • "The Hairdresser's Husband," a 1992 film directedhby Patrice Leconte, will play at 7 p.m. Feb. 12 at McConnell Auditorium. This film is a love story with a twist. Leconte explores the world of perversity and obses­ sion, employing a sunny, not somber tone. The eroticism is rapturous rather than repressed as in Leconte's previous film, "Monsieur Hire." The film is 84 minutes long and is rated R. It is part of the Classic Film Series. ART • The National Invitational Contemporary Photography Exhibit is showing Feb. 7 to March 4 at the Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery in Randall Hall and will feature 10 photographers: Suzanne Saylor, Greg McGregor. Masaru-Nakamoto, Michael Cleary, Jan Cook, Heather Cox, Thorn Tu Due, Terri Warpinski, Dan Powell and Stu Levy. MUSIC • Voodoo Gearshift will perform at noon Feb. 11 at Club Central. For more information, contact the Samuelson Union Building Information Booth. • Central's music department has scheduled an open house for See MUSlC/page 12 Awareness focus of Valentine's programs by Joann Home Staff reporter A JLO%£L SttOT & MORE 3« and PACIFIC WEScTScPLCIM/TI(RS% Reminds you Valentines Day is this Monday. Don't « ' ^ forget your sweetheart. 3* 408 N. Pearl 925-9123 Official Valentine's Day activi­ ties on campus are limited to cam­ pus-wide Sexual Awareness Week Feb. 14-18 featuring Dr. Ruth Weslheimer and a residence hall program called Sex Week Feb. 7- 11. A lecture by Westheimer will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in McConnell Auditorium. Some students plan to celebrate Valentine's Day simply by show­ ing others they care. "I hadn't completely decided yet, but I was going to drag out my renaissance costume...,"saidRusty McAllister, a junior majoring in history, Japanese and education. " ... I'm (also) going over to my girlfriend's place with Oreo and Chips Ahoy cookies," he said. "She loves cookies." D. Kevin Bailey, a senior sociol­ ogy major, said, "I think it's a won­ derful time for people that have been thinking about someone to let that person know they're thinking about him or her." But some Central students have negative feelings about Valentine's Day. "It's nothing but a bunch of senti­ mental crap," said Kip Anderson, a senior political science major. North Hall and Wilson Hall are y Mr. G's Grocery Ad expires 2-17-94 • Aa expires z-1/- Schlitz Malt Liquor Bull Ice 7.5% Ale. 22oz / 7^ Keystone full case cans 5? $8. 09 Bud Ice Long Neck Full case Pete's Wicked Ale 22 oz. $13." $1. 59 . On the corner of 8th & Chestnut 925-2467 Open M - Sat 7 to 10 Sun. 8 to 10 Argentina Australia Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Chile China Colombia Costa Rica Cote d'lvoire Cyprus Dominican Republic Estonia Fiji Finland France Germany Greece Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Italy Kenya Korea Japan Malta Mexico Netherlands Philippines Russia Spain Sweden Switzerland Tanzania Thailand Togo United Kingdom Uruguay Office of International Programs Naneom Building 963*3612 sponsoring Sex Week. One program taking place in North Hall is called Sex in the Lobby. This program is an anonymous question and answer period when students can get their questions about sex answered, said Pam Paine, a senior public relations major and a member of North Hall's Program Planning Com­ mittee. Also part of Sex Week program­ ming is a game called Sex, Lose or Draw. This game is played like the game Win, Lose or Draw, in which one participant draws pictures on a board and other players must guess the word, said S ue Symons, North Hall manager and a junior biology major. In Sex, Lose or Draw, partici­ pants must draw words that deal with sex or love, Symons said. Another program will involve showing the movie "Boomerang," starring Eddie Murphy, in North Hall, said Royce Bowlin, a North Hall Living Group Adviser and a psychology graduate student In "Boomerang" Murphy plays an executive who has sex with many different women, saidPaine. Murphy finally falls in love with his boss, portrayed by actress Robin Givens, but Givens contin­ ues to date other men while dating him, Paine said. Bowlin said he chose this movie because it has to do with sex, and seeing a movie is a fun way to get people to go to his program. After the movie, Bowlin will demonstrate the correct way to put a condom on, using a banana as a model, he said. This program is important be­ cause there are certain things that must be done when putting on a condom, he said. It defeats the puipose of wearing a condom if a person does not use it correctly, Bowlin said. Many other residence hall pro­ grams are planned for Sexual Awareness Week, said Residence Living Program Coordinator Sharon Parker. Westheimer's lecture, "Sexually Speaking," will involve a question and answer period, Parker said. The questions will be written down beforehand and collected so the person asking the question can remain anonymous, she said. A designated person will read the questions. The lecture will be about rela­ tionships and having good and safe sex, Parker said. The lecture is open to all Central students and anyone else over 18 years old. General admission is $6 $4 for students. Tickets are avail­ able at the SUB Information Booth. According to the book "Biogra­ phy of Dr. Ruth Westheimer," Westheimer is from New York where she has a private practice as a psycho-sexual therapist, Parker said. She has written 10 books includ­ ing, "Art of Arousal," "Dr. Ruth Talks to Kids," and "Dr. Ruth's Guide to Good Sex," Parker said. Westheimer has lectured at schools across the country, includ­ ing the University of Washington, where she is speaking Feb. 15 be­ fore presenting at Central, Parker said. Tucked Away in Town is a New Place for YOU SWEET MEMORIES Coffee/Tea and Dessert Haus Grand Opening - Open House Monday, February 14th Valentine's Day Come in for a special treat on us • Specialty coffees / teas & desserts (NON-FAT ones too) • Great Atmosphere for studying ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION & are PHOTO CONTEST 4 categories: Family & Kids, Pets & Kids, Action/Sports & Kids and Vacation & Kids Grand Prize: Trip for 4 to Universal Studios in Florida. First Prize: Konica single use camera. See display in store for details^j HOURS: M-F 7a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sat 8a.m. -10 p.m. 319 N PEARL 421 N Pearl 925-3159 Pamper Your Valentine Facial Gift Certificates Half Price! (a $35 value) Expires 2/15/94
The Observer Thursday, February 10,1994 Page 11 Valentine's Day traditions rooted in history By Jennifer Thompson Staff reporter Proposals are made, flowers are sent and chocolates are eaten. All of these Valentine's Day traditions have historic roots. Many of the traditions prac­ ticed in the 1990soriginatedfrom legends about St. Valentine, a Roman priest who lived thou­ sands of years ago. Valentine chose to preach Christianity rather than preach about Roman gods. Preaching about the gods was the accepted custom in his time, according to "Valentine's Day," written by Elizabeth Guilfoile. ' The emperor of Rome, Claudius II, disagreed with Valentine's choice to preach Christianity and had Valentine put to death, ac­ cording to the book. After his death, Valentine was sainted for standing up for his Christian beliefs. One legend said Valentine was considered the patron saint of lov­ ers, according to Guilfoile's book. This legend explains couples were not allowed to marry be­ cause the emperor thought young men would not want to go to war for Rome if they had wives and homes. Apparently, St Valentine felt sorry for the couples, so he se­ cretly performed marriage cer­ emonies, the author said. Because of this, Valentine's Day is considered romantic and is often a time for couples to become engaged. After Valentine's death, the Ro­ mans remembered Valentine by sending letters and flowers to friends on the anniversary of his death, Feb. 14. The letters they sent were named Valentines, Guilfoile said, and thus was born the tradition of sending cards and flowers on Valentine's Day. Another Roman tradition con­ tinued today is tti^excfianging of valentines by young children. To­ day children exchange valentines with classmates. Roman children began this tra­ dition in a celebration called Lupercalia, Guilfoile said. Every Feb. 15, the citizens of Rome held a celebration in honor of the Roman god Lupercus, who protected the people from the wolves that lived in the woods surrounding the city. After the death of St. Valentine, the celebration of Lupercalia was changed from Feb. 15 to Feb. 14. The celebration was renamed Valentine's Day. During Lupercalia, Roman girls wrote their names on slips of pa­ per which were collected. Boys then drew a name from the collec­ tion. The girl whose name was drawn became that boy's sweetheart for a year, according to the book. Eventually, Rome grew in size and the wolves no longer posed a threat to the Romans. Because of this blessing, Lupercus was no longer honored. However, the Valentine's Day traditions still continue, honoring St. Valentine's death. Associated Students of Central Washington University ASGWU Stop SUB 106 Call 963-1693 W i# srt tYie Cottf yAv.y.'.w.v// wwmwm Showcase Committee Openings This new university committee is looking for 2 students. The Showcase Committee decorates the showcase in Barge Hall with exhibits of many proud accomplishments as well as dignified people at Central. Be a part of HISTORY! , Stop by our office today! Are You AWARE that the state can pay students less than minimum waae? If House Bill 2773 Passes, This Will Become Law! To hear more about this and other issues, come to the first annual "WSL" Chapter Meeting! When: Feb. 10th at 4 pm Where: SUB 103 For More Info, Are You Interested in venturing to Olympia to meet with your legislators, attend Hearing Committee meetings and "See the Capitol"? Make your reservations NOW, this is a first come, first serve basis! We will be leaving at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday, February 9th from the SUB parking lot. TRANSPORTATION IS FREE! sponsored by ASCWU at 963-1693 IMPORTANT UJare Fair Discussion at the BOD Meeting February 15th at 4 p.m. fill Students Inuited! CONGRATULATIONS EMILY DAVIS! IjH "Wonder Woman in disguise"Jj§ Ik 1994 Emerging Leader iiflLii TRIVIA CONTEST New question every Monday in display case outside the BOD office. Great Prize Drawings Every Friday! Come in & give your knowledge a try
Page 12 Thursday, February 10,1994 The Observer Recitals, speakers offer culture, information From MUSIC/page 10 high school seniors' and transfer students who are auditioning for admission and scholarships. The two-day event will take place Feb. 9-10. For more information, contact the music department. • A junior recital, given by Jarrod Tuikka, a music major, will be at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in Hertz Hall. Admission is free. • A senior recital, given by Jamie Page, a music major, will be at 8 p.m. Feb. 12 in Hertz Hall. Admissioais free. • Central's Preparatory Pro­ gram, directed by Marilyn Wilbanks, will give a recital at 3 p.m Feb. 12 in Hertz Hall Room 119. Small groups and individu­ als will be featured. The recital is free and open to the public. PROGRAMS • "Spirituality, Sexuality and the Bible," a talk given by Jane E. Newall, who holds a master's NOW OPEN! Lunch and Dinner Served Daily ELLEirSBU&G, WA. 204 N. Main 11-8 Tuesday - Thursday 11-9 Friday and Saturday Closed* Sunday and Monday ^available for special parties or group events) 962-3770 dr Computer Central ii SfS Hs S Kittitas Valley's center for all your computer needs! networks - software - printers 962-2490 412 North Main, Ellensburg, WA 98926 Take me home} AMSI486-40 Computer system Minitower case, 4Mb RAM (32Mb Max), 2 VESA Local Bus slots, Pentium upgradeable, 1 parallel port, 2 serial ports, 1 game port, 1.44Mb 3.5 floppy drive, 213 Mb hard drive, 101 Keyboard, SVGA graphics card (1Mb), 14" SVGA Color monitor (.28dp), MS-DOS 6.2 $1295 00 GO O •"O 8" Additional options available of divinity degree and a master's of sacred theology degree from Yale Divinity School, will be from noon to 1 p.m. Feb. 14 in the SUB Pit. Newall is organizing a Metropolitan Community Church in Yakima. MCC is a Christian church open to all people including gays, lesbians and bisexuals. • " Breast Diseases: Prevention and Treatment," a talk given by Betsy Medrano, will be from noon to 1 p.m. Feb. 17 in the SUB Room 209. Medrano is a registered nurse at the Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital and will provide an update on breast diseases, including cancer, as well as discuss new approaches to breast self-examination. • "China in the'90s," a forum discussing different aspects of China, will be at 3 p.m. Feb. 22 in the Mary Grupe Conference Center. • An informational meeting for the Adopt-a-Stream Program will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 16 at the Hal # OUTDOOR STORE FORT MAC wwpi 111W. TACOMA 962-3587 VISA. vo a ji POLYFIL BAGS 31b. Two bags can zip together reg $17.95 NOW $1436 ZIPPO LIGHTERS With various military insignias attached! GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Reg $12.95 to $24.95 NOW $12.95 EACH SWEATPANTS Draw - string Assorted colors $2.95 or 2 for$5.00 Ken's Auto Wash r i 32 oz. Fountain Drink I Small Chips 69 0 | | CT|^e^J_6-94_ Keystone Case (Cans) $8.19 Now accepting BP Cards Credit same as cash 1013 E. 10th •925-7915 "THE HAIRDRESSER'S H U S B A N D This is a love story with a twist - - though "kink" might be a better word. Leconte once again explores the world of perversity and obsession, this time employing a sunny not somber tone: the eroticism is rapturous rather than repressed as is Lecdnte's previous film, MONSIEUR HIRE. Sponsored by ASCWU Student Activities and the English Department ary 12 7pm McConnell Holmes Center. This program plans to clean up streams, making them more attractive for the public and healthier for wildlife occupants. The program's organizers want to schedule specific days to clean certain sections of various streams. Interested people can call Amy Drake at 962-4572. • The Kittitas County Republi­ can Party banquet will be at 6:15 p.m. Feb. 12 in the Home Arts Building of the Kittitas County Fairgrounds. Nona Brazier is the featured speaker. Admission is $15 $7 for students. Now 09 e CO fxxjxrS showing toxra^ GRAND CENTRAL « THEATER "AN EROTIC MYSTERY PACKED T* WITH SCARES AND SURPRISES." * • w«T jttttt wcMf lacurwoca • •' 0 r MU'i INFHM-MA Daily 6:45 & 9:00 Matinee Sat & Sun 4:30 Open Feb, 25 8 S.G0OlidS iniBiimnmnummV THE agvm PRICES $16.50 per month $33.00Feb. Mar. special $49.50 for 3 months (ID Included) Monday - Thursday 5:30 AM to 10 PM Friday 5:30 AM to 9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM Sunday 1 PM to 5PM o c S % to ) Be Your Own 4 £ Valentine! \ * Hug Yourself i V Tape Hearts all over ? yourself % V Buy yourself Flowers i V Watch your favorite J movie q V Dance around your i living room J V Get A Massage { £ You are the only one who S really understands what ? $ you want & need. No one J can love you better than 4- P you. You are your own best I jf Valentine! Celebrate your ^ % lovable self. If you want to J £ celebrate someone else 4 after you celebrate you, & gift certificates available at: ^ £soI Massage 925-6701%
The Observer Thursday, February 10,1994 Page 13 SPORTS Wildcats lose to Western, 87-77 mmmmm I Ken Pinnell/The Observer David Rockwood tries to get Central on the board by putting up a shot over Western's Ryan Gerrits. Rockwood, 6*3" junior guard from Redmond, has been battling a sprained ankle for much of the season. by Chuck Case Staff reporter Central's men's basketball team lost to arch-rival Western Wash­ ington University 87-77 at home Saturday after defeating the Uni­ versity of St. Martin's Thursday 83-66. Central currently has a 3-5 league record and an 8-15 record overall this season. The Western game got off to a slow start for Central. In the first four minutes Western jumped to a 11 -4 lead. Junior guard Ryan Pep­ per, a law and justice major, re­ sponded with consecutive three- pointers to close the deficit to one. Western expanded the lead to 25- 19 with 9:03 remaining in the half. Then Wildcat junior forward Willie Thomas, a public relations major, responded by scoring the next four points to close the margin to two. Ryan Pepper and guard David Rockwood, a junior public rela­ tions major, made three-pointers to make the halftime score 40-39. With less than 10 minutes left in the game, Central grabbed its first lead. Junior forward Vince Hag­ gard, a computer science major, hit a lay-in to give Central a 63-62 lead. Rockwood hit a lay-in with 8:14 left to make it a 68-64 Central lead. At that point Western went with a full-court press. In less than three minutes, Central turned the ball over four times. The turnovers led to seven of Western's unanswered 13 points to make the score 77-68 with 5:27 left. From then on the closest Central came to winning was a seven-point margin. Thomas led Central's effort with a game-high 22 points, and along with center Wade Venters, a senior law and justice major, shared the lead in rebounds with 11. Ryan Pepper contributed 19 points, Rockwood scored 12, and guard Bryan Silver, a junior majoring in publ ic relations, came off the bench to score 10 points. Head coach Gil Coleman was more pleased with this effort against Western than he was the last time the teams met. "We played well for 37 minutes," Coleman said. "We've just got to play well for 40 minutes." Rockwood said, "We know we can play against them. We'll beat them again if we can play them." Thomas said, "I wouldn' t care how well I did, as long as we won. The game was ours. We've just got to come together." The loss came on the heels of an awesome first-half performance at St. Martin's Thursday. Central hit seven of its first eight shots and took advantage of five takeaways to burst out to a 15-0 lead. Thomas hit two free throws to give the Wildcats their biggest lead of the game with 4:30 left in the first half. Central, on the strength of 63- percent shooting from the field, led 45-27 at halftime. A three-point play by the Saints' Chris Spivey made the score 68- 57 with just over 4:30 left in the game. That was as close as St. Martin's came. Central hit 11 of its last 15 free throws to win. Ryan Pepper led all scorers with 31 points and moved into 10th place on Central's all-time scor­ ing list. The junior guard from Selah has amassed 1,233 points in his career at Central. Junior guard Chico King, a busi­ ness education major, scored 10 points, had six assists and no turn­ overs. "We had great hands and quick concentration off the bat," Coleman said. "It was a good road win for us." Thomas said,"Wecame out faster against St. Martin's than any other game. They couldn't get out of the box." m •y.yv.o mmm •Mm §: mmm V.Wi mm® mm. Ken Pmnell/Tne Observer Ryan Pepper shoots a three-pointer. Pepper leads the Wildcats in scoring, averaging over 19 points a game. Olszewski, 10 others turn in national-qualifying times by Deborah irmer Staff reporter The Central swim team estab­ lished 11 new national-qualifying times over the weekend at the Washington State Open at the Uni­ versity of Washington. "We have swam very well since our return from Christmas break," head coach Lori Clark said. "We have improved with every swim." The 'Cats finished behind both theUniversity of Washington's and the University of Utah's B squads, but came to life to beat the Univer­ sity of Washington's A squad. The A squad from the University of Utah was disqualified. "It seemed as if the meet was areal turning point and was generally a good meet with only a few excep­ tions," senior co-captain Ben Olszewski, a paramedics major, said. "The relay seemed to show a lot of heart." Olszewski was among the national qualifiers with an impressive 0: 47.61 in the 100-meter freestyle. He also qualified for the finals but chose not to stay and compete due to homework commitments. Other national qualifiers included John Skroch in the200-meter back­ stroke, Chris Bolla in the200-meter butterfly,MaryWilliamsinthe 200- meter breaststroke,Carianne Davis in the 200-meter backstroke and Ali Landry in the 1650-meter freestyle. In addition to the 11 national- qualifying times, the Wildcats im­ proved on nine other qualifying times at the three-day meet. Individual placers in the meet in­ cluded Marina Cardenas in the 100- yard brcaststroke and Olszewski, who placed seventh in the 50-yard freestyle with a national-qualify­ ing time of 0:21.66. The Wildcat swimmers will be hosting the District I and II Cham­ pionships Feb. 17-19 at the Central Aquatic Facility. CENTR AL NATIONAL QUALI­ FIERS, TIMES: Men : 50-meter freestyle, Olszewski 0:21.66 100-meter but­ terfly, Gary Ames 0:53.88 100- meter backstroke, Brian Knittle 0:56.47 200-meter backstroke, Skroch 2:03.26 100-meter freestyle, Olszewski 0:47.61 200-meter but­ terfly, Bolla 2:00.92. Women : 400-meter individual medley, Jodie Nelson 4:59.09 200- meter freestyle, Laurie Franchini 2:01.51 200-meter backstroke, Davis 2:16.88 200-meter back­ stroke, Williams 2:38.18 1650- meter freestyle, Landry 19:10.18. Improving on previous national- qualifying marks were: Women: 200-meter individual medley, Davis 2:16.36 500- meter freestyle, Davis 5:16.08, Franchini 5:23.19 50-meter freestyle, Julie Morris 25.10 200-meter freestyle, Davis 1:57.47 100-meter breaststroke, Cardenas 1:08.45, Davis 1:09.96 100-meter backstroke, Nelson 1:04.49 1650-meter freestyle, Franchini 18:41.94. WILDCATNOTES: The Dis­ trict Championships are the last chance for Central swimmers to qualify for nationals. The national meet will be March 2-5 in Federal Way.
Page 14 Thursday, February 10,1994 The Observer RANDOM RAMBLINGS: College, pro sports info, commentary by Paul L. Williams Sports editor Welcome to the debut of Ran­ dom Ramblings. This column is intended to keep you informed on Central athletics as well as some tidbits from other colleges and the pros, too. •The Central men's hoop team gave a pretty good effort last Sat­ urday inaplayoff-type atmosphere at Nicholson Pavilion. The 'Cats were beating a team that was ranked 16th in the country and undefeated in Region I play. With 10 minutes left, the good guys were up four and, if not for a few controversial calls (example: a travel on Willie Thomas when the Wildcats were still ahead, nullify­ ing a basket), the outcome may have been different. It kills me to do this, but give Western credit. The team recognized its spotless region record was in trouble and went to a one-three-one full-court press to put pressure on the ball and force turnovers, and it worked. But despite the sub-par record, the Wildcats tough schedule will help them come playoff time. •Even though the Wildcat women hoopsters are having a tough sea­ son, a star has emerged in the form of Karla Hawes. The senior edu­ cation major was a one-woman press-breaker and scored a sea- son-high 25 points in the loss to Simon Fraser University Feb. 4. Hawes started off the year slow due to foot and ankle injuries, but is one iof the positives in a dim 1993-1994 season. •The Wildcat matmen are quietly having an excellent season. Eight wrestlers have qualified for na­ tionals. With districts approach­ ing, Central could have more quali­ fiers. Eight qualifiers marks an improvement over last season, when four qualified for nationals. As a team, the squad has been ranked as high as 15th and recently upset Pacific Lutheran University, which at the time was ranked 10(h in the NAIA Division II. •There has been no team this sea­ son which has dominated as much as the women's swim team. In nearly every event, a female Wild­ cat swimmer has qualified for na­ tionals and this reporter is willing to bet the women's swim teamwill improve on last year's eighth- place national finish. Kudos to Ben Olszewski as well, who qualified for nationals last weekend for the men's team. •From the "that's why they play the game" department: one of the most stunning upsets in college basketball this season occurred Sunday at Hec Edmunson Pavil­ ion. The 2-15 Huskies stunned the 12th ranked Arizona Wildcats. The victory represented the first Pac- 10 win for the Dawgs this season. The real-life version of the final game in "Hoosiers" could start a new era in Husky hoops and maybe end the Husky-bashing which is so politically correct these days. •Apparently having the best record in the NBA isn't enough to get respect. The Seattle SuperSonics have only one player playing in the Ken Pinnell/The Observer Central students showing their true colors at the Western game Saturday All-Star game Sunday in Minne­ sota and are commonly left off of the list of bestNBA teams. Granted it is only February and the best team usually doesn't surface until then, but the only team I see that could beat the Sonics in a seven- game series is the New York Knicks. Probably the biggest rea­ son the Sonics don't get the respect is their coach doesn't show a lot of confidence in his team. Perhaps coach George Karl does a little bit too much tinkering with things. Roll out the ball and let 'em play coach, the Sonics are the deepest and most talented team in the NBA. •Don't look now but in a month spring training will start and one of the many faces trying lo make a team will be Michael Jordan. Jor­ dan has been invited to the Chicago Centred Washington University's IntramuraC Sports (Program presents Three on Three Has fat 6 atf Tournament Saturday, February 12th 9:00 a.m. 9$choCson (Paz/ifion Cost: $5.00 per team Mens & Womens (Division 3 games guaranteed Register By 5:00 p.m. feb 11 at SU'B 212 for more information catt963-3512 White Sox spring camp and signed to a minor-league contract Is this a public relations move by a sport starved for good publicity or an honest attempt by the White Sox to improve its team? Do us a favor Mike, get back out on the basket­ ball court where you belong. Maybe MX will try out for 'Da Bears as a wide receiver this fall. He would get a few blocked kicks, that's for sure. •OK, now my crystal ball is warmed up and I shall gaze inside it I see the Central men's hoop team making the district playoffs and advancing to the district fi­ nals. TheCentral women hoopsters will win at least one league game this .year. Half of the wrestlers who qualify for nationals will place in the top five and two will arnci's ' Ccrj n n with FRIES Serving great southern food, American favorites/and of course • great cajun cookin'. Serving cajun burger, homemade biscuits and gravy with hashbrowns, jumbalaya,-red beans and rice, gumbo, catfish, cajun shrimp, and more. • 601 W. Sth JOIN *DO YOUR HEART A FAVOR. £ HANS' GYM !• 202 N. Pine • 962-9277 ^ VTreat your Valentine to a FREE ^ Visit on February 14th!!!V I I t VWe offer: V •Centerline Gym Equip. & Olympic Free Weights • Separate Aerobic Room •Step Reebok Aerobics •Tanning "Saunas •Dressing Rooms 'Parking Available •Member of NACA •Providing Better Health and Fitness in a Friendly Atmosphere Since 1976. Q. a co HOURS: Mon - Thurs Friday Saturday Sunday FIRST VISIT FREE! 5:30 am to 10 pm 5:30 am to 9 pm 10 am to 5 pm 1 pm to 5 pm I I * place in the top two. The women's or men's swim team will finish in the top five in nationals andatleast one woman swimmer will claim a title. •In closing, the Central athletic £ department has had a rough year. With budget woes, sports being cut out and it being a rebuilding year for most sports, there hasn't been much to cheer abouLEven the sports that have been successful have been scrutinized for off-field incidents beyond belief. More than ever the Central athletes need your support Instead of jetting across the pass on weekends, go to a Central game or meet. Your support will help the team to victory and the price of C admission will help a struggling athletic department make ends meet .
The Observer Thursday, February 10,1994 Page 15 J .y^Xv'/AV/j^v.'viJ SSraw'-x «lason Carter/The. Observer Shannan Sherrill splits the defense and goes up for a shot. by Ernest M.Baldwin Staff reporter The Central women's basketball team came up short in an attempt to win its first league game Friday, losing to lOth-ranked University of Simon Fraser 82-64. The Wildcats started the first half strong, building a 27-19 lead. The 'Cats had forward/guard Karla Hawes, a senior education major, bring up the ball against Simon Fraser's full-court press. "Karla was able to beat the person guarding her," head coach Nancy Katzer said. "Their (Simon Fraser's) guards are known for their steals and we felt Karla was a better option." The Central lead was short-lived though. Simon Fraser scored the next 15 points and took a 36-27 lead into the locker room. "Our bench people didn't adjust and we ended up having a couple lapses that hurt us," Katzer said. The Wildcats were forced to use the bench because they had several starters battling the flu who were unable to go the complete game. In the second half. Central closed to within one with about 13 min­ utes left in the game. Then Simon Fraser closed out the game by outscoring Central 34-17. "It was a very fast paced game," Katzer said."The final score doesn't indicate how close the game really was in the end." The Wildcats were led in scoring by Hawes, who scored a season- high 25 points. "Karla had an outstanding game her quickness really helped her going against their (Simon Fraser's) post players," Katzer said. Simon Fraser was led by Kim McLeod, who scored 30 points by shooting 10 for 10 from the floor and four for four from the free- throw line. Central is now 4-15 overall andO- 7 in league play for the season. The loss to Simon Fraser pushed its losing streak to 11 games. Despite the Wildcats being winless in league play, Katzer be­ lieves they still have a shot at mak­ ing the playoffs. "We will continue to work hard, and with the University of Puget Sound game Saturday , we still have a chance for the playoffs," Katzer said. "The top six teams in the league get in the playoffs and Puget Sound is in the sixth spot" The Wildcats now go on a three- game road trip. They square off with the Lutes Feb. 12 followed by a trip to Lacey to face the University ofSt. Martin's Feb. 15. They will then travel to Lewiston, Idaho, to tangle with Lewis and Clark State College. Summer Staff Opportunities You Are Invited... to meet representatives from eight Northwest camps on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, in the SUB Pit Walk Area from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sponsored By : Christian Camping International IbiDarl eialM DiVbttOTI . CHILD$£SS xiimisis VALL/By CftltR&Eil&CTlC 502 % sswy 'ELLWft'BIWg, WA 98926 (509)962-9796 Located: 16Coc%JJ{ffrtfi of Safeway !$5 OFF I I 1 I J WITH THIS COUPON ON J | ANY SEGA/GENESIS OR | i NINTENDO GAME CART'S i l l I l l l l i Coupon expires Feb. 28,1994 . APPLIES TO STOCK ON HAND (No Special Orders) I I I I I 1^ IE I to Including: •Sega/Genesis 16-bit •Super Nintendo 16-bit •Regular Nintendo 8-bit ! •Game-Boy Games •••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••»• • Birkenstocks* ! They last longer than roses. ! V • SCUBA LESSONS & SUPPLIES! Sign up now. Contact John Moser, Jr. 925-1272. STUDY ABROAD! England, Italy, France, Germany are available for Spring, qyarter^ Call the Office of InternationafPrograms, 963-3612. EARN CASH stuffing envelopes at home. Send SASE to PO Box 395, Olathe, KS 66051. SUMMER CAMP jobs for men and women. Hidden Valley Camp interview­ ing February 11. Make appointment and get further information at Student Employment Office. ATTENTION STUDENTS Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Mailers, PO Box 395, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate Response. STUDY JAPANESE language and culture in Tokyo, Japan. CWU and Asia University offer a new short-term program for students with any language level. Program available Fall and Spring quarters. Apply for Spring now! Office of International Programs, 963- 3612. STUDY IN ATHENS, GREECE. A quarterly program, open Fall arid Spring Quarters, offers Greek language for beginners. Other courses could include history, political science, Greek literature and art history. Application for Spring available how! 963-3612. * REWARDING SUMMER Jobs. Firefighter, tour guide, dude ranch, hotel staff, etc., + volunteer and government positions at national parks. Fun Work. Benefits + bonuses! For details call: (206)545-4804 ext. N6093 ADOPTION: EXPERIENCED, stable, college educated parents, successfully raising happy creative tads, hope for newborn or toddter to join our loving family. Home study and references available. Call us collect or leave message: 206-463-2996. WORDS ARE US. Word processing. No job too small. Contact Diane at 248- 4118 after 4:30. STUDY SPANISH any quarter in MoreBa, Mexico. CWU and Mexicano Internacionai offer language and culture classes. The cost is approximately $2,300 per quarter for tuition, housing, meals and excursions. Applications available now at the Office of Interna­ tional Programs at 963-3612. SECRETARY - ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for Northwest's leading paragliding school. Word processing, phones, book keeping. Strong computer aptitude. Upbeat non­ smoking environment. Flexible hours. Free paragliding lessons if desired. Send resume and salary requirements to: P.O. Box 4, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Arizona" Gift certificates mtvalMkU. • Imagine the look on your Valentine's face when they slip • into a new pair of Birkenstocks* With a contoured fit and • shock absorbing sole, they're enough to make anyone smile. The original comfort shoe." • e 9 Mundy's Family Shoes Downtown Ellensburg Mon - Thur 8:15 to 6 Fri 8:15 to 8 Sat 8:15 to 5:30 »•••• FUN SUMMER JOBS! Flying Horseshoe guest ranch for children, near Cle Bum, is hiring boy's and girl's counselors. Enjoy horeback riding, swimming (need two lifeguards), hiking, etc. while gaining valuable experience. Salary plus room and board. The ranch also needs cooks. Responsible for keeping hungry campers and staff well fed. Must be a good cook, efficient kitchen worker, and enjov people. Call Penny: 1-509- 674-2366.' REWARD: LOST Star Trek pin, silver and brass, handmade. Sentimental value. Lost 1/28 on Walnut Mali. Judy 963-21 i 1 after 5:925-7100. PASS THE CPA EXAM with theTutoria Group Flashcard Review System. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call for information Kit. 1 (800) 435-3769. GREEKS & CLUBS EARN $50 - $250 for yourself plus up to $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive z free gift. 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65. OBSERVER Classifieds WORK! Can 963-1026
Ummm, Golly Gee Guys, Buckle Up... Uh, Please? « DR. MYRON UNDER DR. SANDY LINDER 962-2570 Under Chiropractic Center 1011 N. Aider...next to campus NEED INSURANCE? Schmidt Insurance Agency Auto • Renters • Home • Life • Business *Free Comparisons* 925-5005 Next to campus behind 1011 N Alder Ken's Auto Wash ——SSr=r^mj5___. HOUSING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY APARTMENT COMPLEX MANAGER Central Washington University Housing Services, Button Hall, is now accepting applications for the position of Apartment Complex Manager. There will be one open position starting in March, one or two in June and one available position in August. All future positions will be filled from this posting (to December 1994). An application and required evaluation forms must be completed and returned to the Housing Office no later than 5 p.m., March 4,1994, for the March opening. Applications for the remaining positions should be submitted no later than 5 p.m., May 6,1994. Applicant must be a CWU student in good standing and eligible to live off campus in any housing unit. Duties include the overall management of a university apartment complex which includes working closely with the Housing and Auxiliary Services Offices to assure that housing policies and building security are maintained. Applicant must like working with people and should expect irregular hours. The position is open to both single and married students of Central. Applications are available at the Housing Office, Button Hall. Remember that the application and evaluation forms must be completed and returned to the Housing Office by the above dates. Applicant must advise Housing Services of any address changes while the application is on file. If you have questions, contact Perry Rowe or Darlene York in the Housing Services Office, Button Hall, 963-1831. M Monday 14 HAPPY HOUR All Dav j Prices Well drinks $2.00 Pitchers Domestic $3.00 Micro $5.00 Tuesday 15 Sonics vs. Philadelphia 7:00 Thursday 17 Sonics vs. Miami 4:30 SPORTS CAiPCRIUAi EI1EI«CIIE6.^ [ 'Valentines Day | Special J Buy one entree and receive the I second one at 1 / 2 price with this 1 coupon. Good all day Feb.14,1994. r\ Valid onlv 2-14-94 ^UUPI MBWBT 2 q Friday 18 p ^ Sonics vs. Orlando Live band Reckless $3.°° Cover im. Mk : m p'p'RTizB: Buy 1 appetizer at regular price, ' DJ Booth Wednesday & Saturday Night No cover charge Happy Hour Tues. - Fri. 5 to 7 PM get the second one free. on expires 2-28-94 SUNDAY BBQ Ribs $5." TUESDAY 4 Tacos $5." Come watch the Winter Games at Frazz's c "It's not whether you win or lose, it's where you watch the game." 925-GAME