SPORTS Track team successful at home -Page 12 Bubble man blows -Page 8 vm*.. Bulk Rale U.S. I'osuftc 00 PAID IVrtnil No. 44 Hllensburg, WA Thursday, April 20,1995 Central Washington University Vol.13 No. 22 Central BOD primary elections today by Toan Nguyen Staff reporter Primary elections will be today for two of the positions on the Associated Stu­ dents of Central Washington Uni­ versity Board of Di­ rectors, executive vice, president and vp for Academic Affairs. Both positions are being sought by three candidates in each category. The purpose of a primary election is to limit the number of candidates in a category to only two. Running for executive vice president are students Logan Aimone, Lisa Allen and Rick Vogler. Aimone, a junior English education major, said if elected, he would work to provide students opportunities for leadership and recognition for their performances. Allen, a sophomore intending to major in Ml Lisa Allen Logan Aimone public relations, said her main goal would be to close the communication gap between the students and stu­ dent government to provide a better working relation­ ship between the two. Vogler, a sopho­ more geography major, said he would use his ex­ perience with the Service and Activities Fee Committee and Washington Student Lobby, to represent the students with an open mind and open door policy. Campaigning for vp for Academic Affairs are students George Carr, Paulette Jonville and John Burkhart. Carr, a senior bi­ ology major, said if elected, he'd work to make sure that policies implemented at Central would reflect the views of not only * George Carr WMm. mm. Rick Vogler the administration, but also the students. Jonville, a sopho­ more accounting major, said she would work to see that Central devel­ ops a more bal­ anced curriculum, particularly in the areas of scholastic and cultural diver­ sity. Burkhart, a sophomore law and justice ma­ jor, said he'd practice an open door policy to give students a strong voice in the decisions made at Central. He said his first goal would be to create a student ad- vising system where upperclass- men were trained to give students advice on sched­ ules and goals. Voting booths for the primary elections are open today at the Samuelson Union Build­ ing, Holmes Dining Hall, Tunstall Dining John Burkhart career Paulette Jonville Hall, and the Library. Students can vote at the SUB from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Voting booths in the Library will be open from 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. Holmes Dining Hall, both east and west side, will open its booths during its lunch and dinner hours. Holmes West holds lunch at 11:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m., and dinner from4:45-6:30p.m. Holmes East holds lunch from 11:15 a.m.-2:15 p.m. and dinner at 4:30-6:45 p.m. Students can vote at Tunstall Dining Hall also during its lunch and dinner hours. Tunstall holds lunch from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and dinner from 4:30-7 p.m. After the votes are counted and tallied, there will only be two candidates running for executive vice president and vp for Aca­ demic Affairs. During general elections, which are scheduled for Thursday, voters will de­ cide who the final candidates are for all positions on the BOD. Students take S.T.E.P.S. * against sexual assault by Lisa Pemberton-Butler Staff reporter The U.S. Justice Department has announced that for every single minute of every day, at least one woman is raped in America. Na­ tional Sexual Assault Awareness Week was created in response to such statistics. Students and staff for the Educa­ tion and Prevention of Sexual As­ sault (S.T.E.P.S.) has planned free activities for National Sexual As­ sault Awareness Week April 17 - 21. All activities will be in the SUB and are open to the public. On Friday at noon, there will be a panel discussion featuring Steve Rittereiser, Keith Champagne and' aS.T.E.P.S. member to inform stu­ dents of the avenues a sexual as­ sault victim may go through. Throughout the week, S.T.E.P.S. is sponsoring a T-shirt campaign for victims of an assault experi- See WEEK/page 5 ... and they 're off! mm mmm Mi? W'/fo/zP/'v, 6 - .-m, M ' .,:-v #11 m-mm. v/^/' mm ^il§t Chris Urrutia/The Observer John Burkhart discusses issues affecting CWU students at yesterday's BOD candidate forum in the SUB. Primary elections are today. House OKs tuition hike by Dan Engel News editor A bill that could raise tuition by as much as 40 percent over the next two years is one step closer to becoming law after the Washington State House passed Senate Bill 5325 last Thursday. . If passed by the Senate, the legislation mandates a 5 percent tuition increase each year of the next biennium and allows institutions of higher education to increase tuition by as much as 15 percent more. Additionally, the House Higher Education committee created a "loitering student" surcharge paid by anyone who has completed 115 percent of a degree program. "I think this is the wrong way to go," Rep. Bob B'asich said. "I think we are trying to balance the budget on the backs of the students." "Is this right?" Rep. Steve Conway said. "It's not right ... I want you to go back and tell your constituents what you are doing here because in essence, you're making higher education inaccessible to working families." There are those, on the other hand, who believe that localized tuition setting is the way to go. "We have an access problem because we have 'loiter­ ing students,"' Rep. Gene Goldsmith said. "Maybe when students are paying a little bit more for education, they might be a little bit more serious about it." The Republican-dominated House and the Democrat- controlled Senate are still far apart on a state higher education spending plan for the next two years. The See TUITION/page 4
Page 2 Thursday, April 20, 1995 The Observer Committee to handle public relations by Ryan Feeney Staff reporter A new committee is in the mak­ ing, at Central to help build better relations between the university and the community, said Mark Young, vice president for Univer­ sity Advancement and the chair of the new committee. The committee's main focus is to be a£ sensitive as possible to issues dealing with relations between the community and university. The committee will consist of six members from the community and six from the university which will make it as diverse a group as pos­ sible, Young said. The committee realizes that it is not going to be able to represent everybody's interests, but will try to represent as many interests as possible, Young said. Along with a number of long range intentions, Young said the com­ mittee will be able to do some of the things that the university had been approached by the commu­ nity to do at one time or another. For example, the university in­ tends to form a group of faculty to speak in the community at short notice. In collabora­ tion with the community, form a scenic loop that goes around the university and put up more signs that would direct visitors to in­ formation centers and visi­ tor parking. "We' re not a user-friendly campus when it comes to parking. We don't have a visitor center and we don't send a signal as to where those people should park," Young said. Currently there a few signs that give directions to visitors to visitor park­ ing. "What we're trying to do is identify spaces some­ where on the campus whereby we can direct visitors to and they can feel good about the university pro­ vided parking," he said. The J-8 parking lot behind Hertz Hall and next to the Samuelson Union Building will aid in visitor parking. Central's Master Parking Plan allows for the parking lot behind Mark Young Now Featuring... Postal Service! Postal Contract Station M-F 8am to 7 pm Mail pickup @ 4pm Sat 10am to 5pm Mail pickup @ 1pm All Services except Bulk & Express FAX Service Copies Western Union Audi o Books Videos Laminating Money Orders Servic-e Counter open Mon..,'-. Sat 7am to 10 pm Sun 8 am to 10 pm , -v- y~ r ' janc,n u dies Hertz Hall to set aside 100 spaces, some of which will be for handi­ capped parking. The other spaces will provide easier access to the surrounding residence halls and the SUB, he said. Other long- and short-term issues and goals that the committee in­ tends to meet are to get an elec­ tronic kiosk, which is an ATM-like machine, in the SUB. The kiosk will be able to give out a wide variety of information to visitors. The new committee will also work on creating, in the long run, more evening classes. Last, it will work with the com­ munity to bring together Central's AmeriCorps and the community service volunteer center so the two groups can work together. English exemption exam The exemption exam for English 101 and English 102 will be offered from 3-5 p.m. Thursday in the Language and Literature Building Room 325. Qualifications for the English 101 test include qualifying test scores. To be eligible to take the English 301 exam students must have received a B or better in English 101 and English 102 and be of junior standing. Students may pre-register in the English department office, L&L Room 423. Pencil, paper and picture ID are required for the exam. Cultural anthropologist to speak on climate Dr. Jennifer James will present "Thinking in the Future Tense: Transforming a Changing University into our Academic Home," at 4 p.m. Monday in McConnell Auditorium. James has written several books, given lectures and was a commentator for KIRO in the 80s. She currently is a columnist for the Seattle Times and serves as adviser for th£ Committee for Children, a non-profit organization against child abuse. The forum is co-sponsored by the Campus Climate Task Force, office of the president and office of the provost and is open to anyone. * Financial Aid office offers new phone service The Financial Aid Voice Response System (FAVORS) will be available starting Monday for students to access information on their file by phone without wait. FAVORS can answer questions concerning whether financial aid has been disbursed in students' accounts within the last 20 days, if their application is complete and*what forms aid recipients may be missing. The number is 963-1611 . Cultural pluralism grants awarded Geology lecturer Gina Frost and Business Administration Professor Leslie Mueller were awarded cultural pluralism grants for proposals submitted last quarter. Frost's proposal sought to redesign Geology 145, Physical Geology, and Mueller proposed to redesign Management 489, Business Policy. The grants provide one course release time and a stipend for training and materials. ~ PONTMI55 SKATED P£MO-PM 6£KKY'S PAKKIN61 LOT 2- 2- NP 1 O.OO - 2- .00 Renfafe available c/alltj ONl-Y: fafhovr % 10fAau Z&AT fVN *GtZ£*T mCJ& g352CT«^^T3»sssaa?saE35®ssBEiS!EKs^fiS35®SES'sEaa3a2ifiswaara»se!Eass!i)»E^fS3ss'i Are you interested in a Master's Degree in Psychology.^? Antioch's Counseling track may be for you! Concentrations available in: ^ • - • Couple and Family Therapy • Mental Health Counseling V . Antioch's Counseling Track: • Promotes experiential learning ' Meets educational requirements for state certification Enables you to continue working while in school We also offer degrees in: • Human Resource Development • Individualized Study Applications are currently being accepted. Write or call the-admissions office. Antioch Skattu- -M.A, Psychology Program INTERVIEWS FOR FALL QUARTER '95 STUDENT TEACHERS AND OPTION n STUDENTS will be held on THURSDAY. 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The Observer Thursday, April 20,1995 Page 3 Davies Hall residents test drive security escort service by Jennifer Thompson Staff reporter Davies Hall residents are involved in a test run of a security escort service that, if successful, will en­ compass the entire campus by the fall of'95. The program will be staffed by student volunteers, said Kris Peez, a sophomore community health education major and Living Group Adviser in Davies Hall. "Right now it is running through the hall as a hall program," she said. No formal proposal has gone through the administration yet, Peez said. The program will begin on April 16 and run Sunday through Thursday nights. A schedule is set up and the LGAs will be around on duty nights to answer the phones, Peez said. The student volunteers will also be manning the phones. When students call the service the person answering the phone will contact two of the escort volunteers who will then go to where the people are and escort them to their des- . tination. The volunteers were able to get three radio phones from student housing, Peez said. 'The security escorts will use the radio phones to keep in contact with the hall while out in the field. Right now we are relying on donations of equipment." The students are trying to run the program mmmmm PI* Bit wv.*#:-: HIS iliM illiil w Tisha Hosek and Kris Peez are spearheading the new service. without a budget. Central is one of the few state schools which doesn't have some sort of security escort service available. "Western runs its service all night it has gone from an escort service to full security as a supplement to the police patrol," said Tony Incrocci, a junior sociology major and security service volunteer. Although the volunteers will not be mon­ etarily compensated, they are still dedicated. "I am involved because I feel strongly about the program," said Dawn Tjemsland, a jun­ ior geography major. "I just started here this quarter and I was shocked that it was not already implemented." The service will only be available to Davies residents, Peez said. The volunteers hope to extend the service to the rest of the Basettis after a two-week trial run in which they will get a general idea of which nights will be busy, Peez said. A proposal was submitted three years ago by then BOD President Eric Peter. The proposal was two-fold it planned for a foot service and a shuttle bus service for students. One of the problems with the old proposal was that it had to affect everyone, people com­ ing in from Yakima, Moses Lake and other areas, Campus Police Chief Steve Rittereiser said. "I am supportive of what the Davies Hall students are doing and the concept of an escort service," Rittereiser said. There are two factors which make it difficult to run an es­ cort service through the police department, he said. The police department doesn't have enough personnel to man- age and train students, Rittereiser said. "Two years ago due to budget cuts we lost a supervisor post in the police department," he said. Another difficulty for the po­ lice department is that they have no operational funds to support an escort service. One potential solution would be to use the law and justice department in the form of individual study or field experience, he said. The problem with that would be a sergeant would have to train new students every 12 weeks, Rittereiser said. "I am working on a proposal for a student patrol in which the students would, among other things, work as security escorts," Ritteriser said. "This is not a formal pro­ posal, I am gathering information." 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Page 4 Thursday, April 20,1995 The Observer B OD general elections heating up by Toan Nguyen Staff reporter Although primary elections are today for candidates running for executive vice presi­ dent and vp for Academic Affairs, cam­ paigning continues for the candidates seek­ ing other positions on the Associated Stu­ dents of Central Washington University (ASCWU) Board of Directors. These positions include president and vp for Political Affairs. Running for president are students Brian Dolman and Albie Gee. Dolman, a senior law and justice/commu­ nication major and current vice president for Organizations, said he would like to repre­ sent the student's needs on issues of campus safety, tuition increases, parking and im­ proving the overall campus climate. Gee, a senior biology and philosophy ma­ jor, said he expects the position of president to be a lot of work and will strive to accom­ plish the needs and ideas of the students. Running for vp for Political Affairs are students Dan Nicklaus and Tony Gepner. Nicklaus, a junior political science major and current ASCWU Legislative Liaison, said he will work to keep tuition from sky­ rocketing while keeping students in the fore­ front of all policies being made at the univer­ sity. Gepner, also a junior political science ma­ jor, said he would continue to work to keep higher education at the forefront of legisla­ tion in Olympia, making sure the students' needs and interests are heard. The board has three positions open that only one candidate applied for: vp for Orga­ nizations, vp for Student Life and Facilities and vp for Equity and Community Service. They only need to vote for themselves to obtain the position. Deborah Ross, a junior history and educa­ tion major, is scheduled to be the new vp for Equity and Community Service. She said that when elected, she will work toward the equality of all people and promote the ideas of volunteerism and social action on cam­ pus. Shannon Cutler, a junior public relations major and incumbent executive vice presi­ dent, said that when elected to vp for Student Life and Facilities, she will work to finalize a five-year plan for the SUB to develop a stronger union between students and staff. Chris Ballard, a junior finance and eco­ nomics major, said as Central's new vp for Organizations, he will work to expand the scope of the senate for Student Organiza­ tions to make it the most valuable communi­ cation tool between student government and students. General elections will be next Thursday. HoFsesY\o6 Tgn&m V Karaoke Returns to the Horseshoel Thursdays 0 p.m. #KHI the Keg Tuesday Dollar founders ft Free fool AD Day Monday & Tueeday Pool • Parts • PJnball • Pull Tabs 1 06 W. 3rd 825-4044 TUITION: Senate and House clash From page 1 J Senate budget invests $ 145 million more in higher education than the House plan does. The Senate budget asks student to pay 4.3 percent more in tuition next year and 5.3 percent the following year. Senate budget leaders also set aside an extra $27 million for fi­ nancial aid the House budget in­ cludes $7 million. Sen. Nita Rinehart, D-Seattle, called the House approach "the first step toward privatizing higher edu­ cation, and limiting access to higher education training to those who can afford to pay." House Majority Leader Dale Fore- ... there's nothing wrong with paying a more reasonable rate. -Rep. Dale Foreman man, R-Wenatchee, said that state tuition rates are "unreasonably low" and "there's nothing wrong with paying a more reasonable rate." Additional differences that must be resolved between the House and the Senate are in the areas of pro­ gram enhancements and salaries. The Senate budget gives $84 mil­ lion to schools to expand course offerings, buy new instructional equipment, and laboratory facility improvements. The House provides $5 million for general enhancements. If the four-year schools decide to increase tuition by the full 40 percent over the next two years, they will raise an additional $67 million to pay for additional program enhancements. The Senate provides a 5 percent cost-of-living adjustment over the next two years to all higher educa­ tion employees and funds pay in­ crements for community college employees beginning July 1. The House, allocates each em­ ployee a flat $100 per month pay raise, beginning January 1, 1996. 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The Observer Thursday, April 20,1995 Page 5 .V Vice president for Student Affairs finalists announced Following a nationwide search, six final­ ists for the position of vice president for Student Affairs at Central were announced Thursday by University President Ivory V. Nelson. The six were selected from 92 candidates for the position, who were screened by a university search committee comprised of faculty, staff and students. The committee was chaired by Anges Canedo, special assistant to the president. Each candidate has been invited to Ellensburg to visit with interested campus and commu­ nity leaders. The first visit, today, will be by Dr. Linda Reisse, currently dean of students at Suffolk Community College in Selden, N.Y. Reisser is a former professor at Western Washington University. — "She also served as dean of students at Whatcom Community College, in Bellingham, Wash. She received her bach­ elor of arts in English in 1968 and her master's in counseling in 1970, from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Reisser earned her educational doctorate in higher educa­ tion at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in 1973. Dr. Sarah Shumate, associate dean for Stu­ dent Affairs at Kent State University, Ohio, will visit Ellensburg Monday and Tuesday. Other than a one-year stint as an insurance underwriter, Shumate has worked at Kent State since 1976. She earned her bachelor of arts degree in hi story education at Michigan' s Adrian College in 1970. Shumate added two masters degrees one in history from Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, in 1971, the second in educa­ tional administration in higher education from Kent State, in 1976. - She will receive her doctorate in educa­ tional administration in higher education from Kent State next month. Scheduled to be on-hand May 1-2 is Dr. George Bettas. The Ellensburg native is as­ sociate dean of students at Washington State University. Bettas a WSU alumni, earned his bachelor of arts degree in education in 1964. He received his master's in guidance and coun­ seling from Texas Christian University in 1967. . Bettas then went back to WSU for his educational doctorate in administration in 1974. Other than two years as a teacher in Bellevue, his professional career has been spent on the WSU campus as director of Residence Life and Housing, and director of Student Affairs research. Dr. Ernestine Madison will visit campus May 4-5. She is assistant to the president and provost for human relations and resources at Washington State University. Madison has also served as director of affirmative action and special programs at WSU. Madison earned her bachelor of science degree in art education at Southern Univer­ sity in Baton Rouge, La., in 1961. She received her master's in social science and education from the University of Mis­ sissippi in 1970, and her doctorate in educa­ tion administration from Mississippi State in 1983. Dr. Rees Hughes will.be at Central May 8- 9. Hughes is the director of Housing, Student Activities and leadership at Humboldt State University, in Areata, Calif. He was awarded his doctorate in higher education from the University of Washington in 1986. Before that, Hughes earned his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Kansas, Lawrence, in 1976. He added his master's degrees from Kansas in educational admin­ istration in 1978, and in counselingin 1979. His professional career has included terms as director of Student Activities and acting dean of students at Seattle University. The final candidate, Dr. Philip SantaMaria, the associate vice president for Student Af­ fairs and dean of students at the State-Uni­ versity of New York at Buffalo, is set to visit May 11-12. SantaMaria has held his present post since 1979. He earned his bachelor of arts degree in history at St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa., in 1966, his master's in history from Niagara University, N.Y. in 1968, and his Ph.D. in history from Kent State University in 1977. An on-campus public reception for candi­ dates will be during the first day of their visits. The new CWU vice president for Student Affairs will replace Dr. Gregory Trujillo. He has served on an interim basis since Sept. 1, 1991 after replacing Dr. Don Guy. The new vice president is expected to as­ sume office July 1. CAMPUS by Dan Monday April 10,6:12 p.m. A construction employee work­ ing in the northeast section of Holmes Dining Hall reported that one of his electric saws had been damaged when it was left at the site overnight. The damage is estimated at $450 There are no suspects Tuesday April 11,10:42 a.m. Employees of Tunstall Dining Hall reported a burglary in the main room of the dining hall. A video- cassette recorder and a audiocas- sette player were taken during the break-in. Employees of the dining hall report that there were people in and out all night. There are no suspects. Wednesday April 12,8:30 a.m. A custodian reported that there was a large quantity of blood in the bathroom on the second floor of Hertz Hall. After checking with the Health Center and The Kittitas Valley Community Hospital, cam­ pus police could not determine where the blood came from or what caused the bleeding. The case is still under investigation. Wednesday April 12,7:40 p.m. A 23-year-old man reported to You/ campus police that someone had tampered with the drivers side lock of his car. After investigation, the officers determined that the lock was mal­ functioning and it had not been tampered with. Saturday April 15,1:18 a.m. Campus police were called to Davies Hall because of a noise complaint. The officers and an LGA entered the room in question when there was no response to the officers knocking on the door. Upon entering the room,, police found a resident lying on his bed. The police checked to see if th& person was alive and asked him to turn down the stereo. WEEK: S.T.E.P.S. to construct 'clothesline' From page 1 ence. Students can call the S.T.E.P.S. hotline (856-8344) and report their experience or they can write down the type of experience (sexual assault, molestation, date rape, etc.) and place it in the T-shirt campaign box during the week. Students can also mail their report to the CWU Counseling Center in care of the clothesline project. Club members will cut out a T- shirt shape in construction paper and write the type of experience each participant had. All of the T- shirts will be hung on a "clothes­ line" around the SUB to show the number of assault victims at Cen­ tral. "Each T-shirt will represent someone who has been affected by sexual assault," S.T.E.P.S. officer Ginny Wandler said. 'The cam­ paign is to bring awareness to the community that we do have a prob­ lem with sexual assault." Member Allison Muscutt said, "I'm really excited about the clothesline project and as a group we're really looking forward to the Sexual Assault Awareness Week because we want to get our name out." "We are here if anyone has any questions or needs to talk about sexual assault," Muscutt said. "They can always call our cell phone because there is always someone on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week." A study by Mary Koss, a psy­ chology professor at the Univer­ sity of Arizona, revealed that one in four women, by the time they graduate from college, will_.be a victim of alcohol-related sexual assault. As Tor men, Koss's study showed that one in 10 will be sexu­ ally assaulted in an alcohol-related situation. S.T.E.P.S. is open to all students on campus. It meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month at 5 p.m. in the Counseling Center. Students who are interested in be­ coming a trained S.T.E.P.S. advo­ cate can apply during fall quarter. Cf)IN2\ Special Daily Cake-Out 4140 BULBS!! AW*. ••• 3. "2.2-13^ roi n TDMMCi | MftSSA^e rmz 0(2-^-0X21 _ CPfiCieO HAVB A tUNDAS ON WTPNTTPAYT GIT YOUR on CNANOBD ON ANY WSDNBSDAY AND OLY Hours Mon. - Fri. 8 to 5:30 Saturdays 8 to4 DAIRY QVBSN AS! 1102 Canyon Rd. 925-1665 Offer expires 4 -27-95 Bring in a friend and we'll give 2 Haircuts for the price of 1. Includes:: scalp massage® consultation ® shampoo® condition® cut® style ® cosmetic finishing style Please call 962-2600 today to schedule. Offer valid with select stylists. Mention ad for special. One person must be a first-time client
Page 6 Thursday, April 20,1995 The Observer I Observer Editor-in-chief: Greg Aldaya News editor: Dan Engel Scene editor: Shay McGraw Sports editor: Brian Iverson Photo editor: Chris Urrutia Editorial assistant: Rob Kauder Production manager: Jeffrey Vander Hoeven Advertising representatives: Dawn Green Rob Kauder Adviser: Gil Neal Business manager: Christine Page Office assistant: Stephanie Ulin Staff members: Frank Bannon, MaryLee Berthon, Ryan Feeney, Toan Nguyen, Scott Pace, Lisa Pemberton- Butler, Tom Stanton, Temple A. Stark, Jennifer Thompson, Jason Vandenberg, Kurtis J. Wood The 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. A fistful of bills A recent medical study has shown unquestionable evidence that the lower back pain experienced by the majority of college students in Washington state is caused by the state Legislature. This back pain is brought on by the increased burden the Legisla­ ture proposes to throw on students' backs in the form of tuition increases. „ Senate Bill 5325, which was passed by the state House last week, authorizes tuition increases of 5 percent per year, and allows schools the option of raising it an additional 15 percent. Within two years students coftld be looking at the cost of education skyrocketing. Now, on top of that back pain, you students might be experienc­ ing shortness of breath, chest pains, dizziness ... all the signs of a heart attack. But wait a minute, that's not all! Because if you also live on campus, you're going to get the cost of your room and board raised as well. And if you own an automobile you won't be missing out on the fun, either. There is the possibility the school may implement a variable rate parking fee in the coming months. This means, among other things, that if you want to park close to campus you will pay more money. With all of these proposals to increase the cost of going to college, we are left with but one question: Where in the world does the college and the state Legislature propose we get all this new funding from? If you're feeling ill after reading this, don't worry. Neither the college nor the Legislature has proposed to raise the cost of student health services ... yet. Class 4chaos' clarification Editor's Note: This letter is in re­ sponse to the Observance on April 6. To the Editor: . When "class schedule" is men­ tioned do you think of the quarterly schedule of classes or your regis­ tration course confirmation? I be­ lieve any chaos you experienced may have been created by your question. But here is the straight answer you desired. The confirmation of students' course registrations were intention­ ally not mailed for spring quarter. Signs were posted throughout Mitchell Kali informing students to dial 'Regi' to receive a complete listing of their registration. The postage saved by not mailing the confirmations was $ 1,200 and eco­ nomically sound especially when a local phone call can provide the same Information. We discovered UH OH. POOH /J/JO gOAUD fees mill ifjcuzAsE H€XT Veflfc. vtoo Me/i I'LL na\ie TO PA*f TO &e goeeo IAITM? SMALL BOOM? MM D . - ETTER Another view of 'campus ethnic apathy' To the Editor: This is in response to April 13 letter to the editor on "Campus apathetic toward ethnic diversity." As a white male it is difficult to get through the year without being told that 1, being a white male, am responsible for sexism, racism, and nowinsensitivity. I take NO part in this matter. No matter what race or sex we are, there will be negative sides. Being white and male means I cannot have a club for white males. If one would to be started, it would be considered sexist and would be shut down. When filling out a survey for the "Women's" Resource Center, I asked where the men's resource center was. I received a mimicked response by my classmates, 'The MEN'S Center?" I cannot have a college fund for white males, or females, but there is a United Ne­ gro College Fund, created specifi­ cally for African-Americans. What else do we need to satisfy everyone? Be proud that there is an entire month set aside for Afri­ can-American history. There are no specific months set aside for other races. Is it impossible to satisfy every­ one in America today? It cannot be said that Central ignores all other races except whites. I seri­ ously cannot see The Observer ever turning a staff member down because of their race. If someone feels that their race is not being represented, then go rep­ resent it. Run for a school office, get on the Observer staff. If some­ one feels Black History Month is not getting enough attention, then help give it attention. This is America, and I am damn proud to be called an American. Being an American means freedom of speech, expression, ethnicity, etc. If someone does not like some­ thing, that someone has the right to do something about it. So do not simply voice your opinion, act on it. Ross Fotheringham student even when course confirmations were mailed at least 50 percent of the student populace requested a duplicate copy thus the mailing was not accomplishing what was in­ tended. Students add/drop exten­ sively thus the mailed confirma^ tion of classes was often obsolete. If a student comes to Mitchell Hall with ID and requests a hard­ copy of their schedule, one is pro­ vided. One can only assume that your request for a class schedule may have been misinterpreted as the summer class schedule which was late arriving from the printer and in big demand. The staff works very hard to pro­ vide service to students and de­ serves your praise. I hope this memo provides you with the straight answer you desired. Carolyn Wells registrar, Acadcmic Services LETTER WRITERS: All fetters must be submitted by $ p,m. Friday before the week qf publication date, tetters must be typewritten and less than 300 words. . All letters MUST include your nameandphonenumberforveri- ficatiorc. Please writetothe reader rather than to any specific per- The Observer reserves the? right to ediifor length,styie, grammar, libel and matters of taste. Send letters to: Michaelsen 203, Ellensburg, WA 98926, or bring themtd the newsroom (Michaelsen Letters may also be e-mailed over the VAX tq Observer@cwu.edu. Correction In the letter "Campus apathetic toward ethnic diversity," which appeared in the April 13 issue of The Observer, part of a sentence in the 12th paragraph was inad­ vertently omitted. The complete paragraph should have read: What did The Observer do to celebrate Black History Month? I seldom see myself re­ flected in the pages of this paper. Of the black students on this cam­ pus, 30 percent are communica­ tion majors. Are they recruited to be on the Observer staff? The Observer regrets this error. Alcohol weakens the structure of society To the Editor: In the interest of the health of all. Building great minds and healthy bodies. True knowledge is the strong foundation upon such de­ sires are realized. A healthy brain is essential to conceive and cement knowledge in our minds. Presently in America, alcohol advertising has weakened the structure of our soci­ ety and influenced the minds of many people. Life is serious. Unfortunately, some alcohol advertising uses hu­ mor, entrenching in the mind an attitude of felicity, which decries the reality of propagating a culprit of tragedy in the lives of thou­ sands. Furthermore, the seeds of destruction that are planted in people's minds under the guise of good humor, wreck havoc upon men' s souls as they take root in the sadness of lost lives, and what could have been. Unknowing of their crime against humanity, with a singular thought ol profit, some alcohol companies will seek to induence young people's minds. Advertise dreams of youth yet alcohol crushes youthful exuberance, and causes young brains to be old, and youth­ ful dreams to be forgotten. Untold misery we bring upon our­ selves by our indifference. Multi­ tudes of us will be injured and tens of thousands of us will never live to enjoy the rest of our lives and our families on earth. By reason of inebriation during transportation, and it's cause of ignorance. Hopefully, happiness can be achieved with a new era of aware­ ness, as the sober road of true knowl­ edge is paved with education by the efforts of individuals. Certainly such efforts will be appreciated, as the light of that knowledge creates and saves many happy lives. John N. Maguire III Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The Observer Thursday, April 20,1995 Page 7 W U A. S C W U ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOTE TODAY Polling available at: Holmes Dining Hall, Library, Tunstall Commons, and Samuelson Union Building EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Logan Aimone I believe the students should have a key role both in their educational experience and the operation of the University. This year 1. have served as Chairman of the Residence Hall Council, gaining many skills that will be valuable on the Board of Directors. I am qualified for the position of Executive Vice President because of my strong abilities in organization and administration, my ability to search for new ways to do familiar activities, and my knowledge of student needs and University operations. As Executive Vice President I will concentrate on development and recognition of student leadership by providing opportunities for students to get involved at Central outside the classroom. I will also focus on keeping student needs the basis for decisions and seeking input on current campus issues and concerns by using forums and advisory committees like those I established this year with RHC. I have the necessary administrative and operational skills to work in a large student organization and I have a student- oriented perspective. I strongly encourage you to make the choice that will best affect students at Central- Logan Aimone for Executive Vice President. Lisa Allen 1 feel that there is a lack of communication between the ASCWU officers and the students of Central Washington University. This gap needs to be closed in order for us to widen the amount of student participation and knowledge of campus activities, policies, and resources that are available to all students. It is the job of the Executive Vice President to keep track of the budgets for every club and organization at CWU. Having four years experience in the specific area of budgeting and currently serving on Central's Service and Activities Fee Committee, I know how important a job this is. We need to maintain and stay within our budget to enable us to support all clubs and organizations, as well as having the funds to sponsor activities for our students. The Executive Vice President also has a liaison with the director of Student Activities. I think that this person should be a student with the intentions of representing all students and catering to the needs of everyone, not just a specific group. I think that person is me, Lisa Allen. IT'S TIME TO BRING LEADERSHIP TO THE FOREFRONT - VOTE LISA ALLEN. •w : :: zlpxm Richard Vogler I want to represent you! My experience is: - Vice-Chair of this year's Service and Activities Fee Committee - Washington Student Lobby member - Last year's Election Commission member - A.S.B. Treasurer of Naches Valley High School I will keep a constant line of communication open between you the student, myself, and the administration with suggestion boxes, flexible office hours, and an-open door policy. I will be the person you voice your concerns to. and in turn, will be able to do something about it. When you vote, consider my experience and qualifications for the office of Executive Vice President, and remember my commitment to serving students' needs. Thank-you. Rick Vogler ACADEMIC AFFAIRS John Burkhart Dear students of CWU, 1 am running for the office of Vice President for Academic Affairs. I am proud to be a student here and I have a strong desire to be involved with CWU. As Vice President for Academic Affairs I will work hard to make this University an even better place. My door will always be open to any student, for any reason. I will listen to, and consider all suggestions made to me. As an individual, I am a leader by nature. 1 am not afraid to pursue ideas and start new things regardless of how difficult they may be. If elected, my first goal will be to implement a new advising policy in addition to the current system. Instead of having just professors as advisors J will work for a student run advising system to be implemented at CWU. This will allow people another outlet for advice in planning their schedules and career goals from trained upperclassmen who understand what.it is like to be a student at CWU today. In the upcoming campaign I look forward to your support and in the upcoming school year I look forward to serving you as Vice President for Academic Affairs. Sincerely, John Burkhart 3 George Carr My name is George Carr. Currently 1 have replaced the Vice- President for Academic Affairs on the Faculty Senate Academic Affairs Committee. With my experience in this position along with my years*as a student at Central Washington University, 1 have gained insight into and knowledge about many problems of academia and how they can be solved or at least addressed. I am a pre-med student with an overall G.P.A. of a 3.69. I am serious about what I undertake, and I can manage my time wisely and appropriately. Next year I would like to spend my time making this school a better place for us. the students. Give me the chance to drive you into a new era as your new ASCWU Vice President for Academic Affairs by voting for me. George Carr. Paulette Jonville As a student of Central Washington University. I'm confident that it is my duty to create changc. Running for the position of Vice President for Academic Affairs is my way of helping create this change. Many students believe that they do not have a voice at this university. Our money funds this institution and without student support, there would not be a Central Washington University. Therefore, you do have a voice and it is powerful. Viie Associated Students for Central Washington University is a vita! component of this community. The seven elected positions for the ASCWU are extremely important to the success of this university. As a voter, I urge you to take the time to meet and learn about all ol the candidates. "Education is our passport to the future, tor tomorrow belongs to the people who prepare lor it today." (Malcolm X). Prepare for your future and the future of CWU by electing Paulette Jonville as Vice President for Academic Affairs. Your vole can make the difference. Paulette Jonville VP for Academic Affairs
Page 8 Thursday, April 20,1995 The Observer Choral festival recruits students by Shay McGraw Scene editor More than 1,200 high school students will be on Central's campus today and tomorrow. The students will come from 44 Northwest schools, including Oregon, Montana and British Columbia, to participate in Central's sixth annual choral invitational festival. Frank Eyechaner, graduate student and festival coordinator, said, "It's the biggest single recruiting activity for the CWU vocal music department." The festival, which has been gaining popularity over the past five years, was instituted by Geoffrey Boers, director of Choral Music Activities, when he came to Central six years ago. "Boers is the philosophical WHO: Northwest high school choral groups WHAT: Sixth annual CWU invitational choral festival WHERE: CWU's Hertz Music Hall WHEN: Today and tomorrow WHY: Interest students in attending Central brainchild behind what goes on," Eyechaner said. 'The festival turns a lot of kids on to potentially coming to Central, and studying and pursuing choral music as a career." In its first year, the festival was held on one day and drew only 18 choirs. Every year since, there have consistently been more applicants than spaces, Eyechaner said. Since it is an invitational, the event is based on a 'first come, first serve' basis. This year, 15 choirs had to be turned away due to a time shortage in scheduling them into the two-day event. However, Eyechaner said the . festival will give way to a third day next year in order to accommodate all the groups. "It's a testament to the popularity of the festival," Eyechaner said."It also shows we have been successful in our goal of educating and making it a positive, non-competitive experience." Each group will be allowed a brief warmup period, followed by a 20- minute performance. An additional 20-minute judication period will follow, in which professional clinicians from across the country will offer their expert opinion to both choir and director. The judication period is intended to point out to the director and students their strengths and weaknesses. It will also attempt to show the groups where they stand through ^the use of a statewide adjudication form. "The purpose of the festival is to bring different choirs together from all over the Northwest," Eyechaner said. "It also gives everyone an opportunity to share with one another... to be educated ... and basically to learn." Choral participants will also have the opportunity to listen to Central's Chamber Choir and the vocal sextet, First Inversion. The chamber choir recently returned from the American Choral Directors' Association National Convention in Washington, D.C., where it performed at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and state capital. It will perform selections from that performance, as well as others from its repertoire. The sextet First Inversion consists of Central students Michael Anderson, Kris Bryan, Amy Davenport, Lars Grevstad, Brian Mitchell and Kaj Selman. They will perform a variety of music, including madrigals, pop tunes, folk songs and spirituals. The chamber choir will perform immediately after the festival, at about 5 p.m., both today and tomorrow, in Hertz Recital Hall. First Inversion will perform at 8 p.m. both nights, also in Hertz Recital Hall. Admission is free, and all are welcome. 'Bubbleman' Bubbles bring out the child in local man by Jason Vandenberg Staff reporter Remember running through sprinklers on a hot summer day, chasing down the ice-cream man for a Torpedo Pop and blowing bubbles with your Bubble Wand? To many, these are precious memories of childhood, but not to 42-year-old Gary Garcia. Garcia can often be found strolling through the streets of Ellensburg on his patented "Pee Wee Herman" bicycle — blowing bubbles in the wind—reminding the community that you are never too old to have fun. "The bubbles are a symbol," Garcia said. "I began blowing bubbles to demonstrate to the public the need for us to regain control of our lives, because somewhere along the line we have literally forgotten to have fun." Garcia was born and raised in Wapato, Wash. After leaving high school, he found his home at a Christian commune in Yakima, where he stayed until 1979. "After the 60s, many of us were searching for the truth," Garcia said, "and I became heavily involved with this religion. After a while it just began to lose its mystery, so I moved on." From there, Garcia moved to Berkeley, Calif., to study theater — where he received many awards for his work. In the late 70s, he was spending a majority of his spare time involving himself in non-. violent protests. By 1981, Garcia decided to attend college at Central, and went on to receive a degree in drama. These days, if Garcia is not out playing, he is working nights at the 18th Street Deli as a baker, and is always having a good time. "It is possible to always have fun, but . ! • m [ by Temple A. Stark (cheny blossom flower viewing) significant part in the enjoyment wrill XMOlfr Tononaca CXntrAan af r\f a. nitavnit ' ' highly urbanized country, and yasuko £lariita,:23 aMde6 : ^ when theaapahe^Jec^le begaii : tr^es in 4 Jum i . , HlnsKcr*m c . * mmm J w ^ '•! / e j • - " IIVMI w T . „ . m&m. * Jason VandwitMfgmw Observer His gcme andttwughit^as ceremony ,those religious Gary Garcia, the "Bubbleman," can often be seen riding his bike around town blowing bubbles. there is a great psychological will that has to be broken," Garcia said. "But once you do, you will see things differently and you will fill a major void in your life — you will feel young again." As for what the future holds for Garcia, he expressed his plans to search for love. He admits, however, that love is something that will take time to figure out. For now, Garcia continues to blow bubbles, reinforcing his "Bubbleman" nickname and reminding us all that it is OK to keep the child in you alive. 99M for fun and a reason to get powdered white together, Imaoka said. In that Visitors can also walk through 1 way it is much like the Apple the rest of the garden and Blossom Festival, although explore it if they have never karaoke probably is not sung been inside. The garden will be under the Wenatchee fruit trees u its best — in full bloom-
The Observer Thursday, April 20,1995 Page 9 Workshop series benefits students by Scott Pace Staff reporter Students are preparing themselves for successful work experience through a series of workshops offered by the Cooperative Education program. Tom Broberg, director of the Office of Cooperative Education, has formulated three pre- employment workshops to aid -students through the internship process., • The pre-employment workshops include: "Applying for Co-op Work Positions," "Completing the Learning Agreement" and "Adjusting to the World of Work." The "Applying for Co-op Work Positions" workshop informs attendants of the Cooperative Education program and how they can take advantage of the program's resources. Since most internships offer credit for the number of hours worked, an academic overview, of the experience must be completed and approved. The "Completing the Learning Agreement" workshop instructs participants on how to successfully complete the document. "Adjusting to the World of Work" covers important issues like diversity in the workplace and sexual harassment. Broberg said this workshop is the most important. He said some students enter the working world without a complete understanding of business ethics and ways to deal with discrimination. This is the first year workshops were established to assist students. The response has been positive, with more than 200attendees during winter quarter 1995. Broberg said the Office of Cooperative Education will continue the pre-employment workshops each quarter, except summer. These workshops are being offered all quarter at 3 p.m. in Barge Hall Room 202-F. A schedule of dates is available in the Office of Cooperative Education in Barge Hall Room 202. mm in inifi ' Courtesy of theatre arts department Treasures abound in the CWU touring production of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." Cast members are (from left): Jennifer Bennett, Jeremy Sonney, Aaron Steen, Tom McNelly, Jennie Chester, Colette C. Jones, (front) David Shoup, Sara Hill and Keith Edie. by Temple A. Stark Staff reporter M6A0S f ar FuSHEK ll mm ' [ Canyon B«L ? MR 14 "Tom Sawyer" is not your typical production. There is a lot of action on the stage, as befits the energy of the children being portrayed. There are many subtle, off-the- wall quirks tied into scenes which keep the imagination satisfied. The audience will take notice of them simply due to their strangeness. For instance, it takes some doing to make an audience laugh through a funeral scene, while also maintaining a 'proper' sense of decorum. It makes the humor a guilty pleasure Tom McNelly, who portrays the preacher, gives the scene its flavor by delivering well-intentioned words in irregular high-pitched tones, while emphasizing in a deep voice the words meant to carry the most importance. The play starts off slow, but after only a few minutes the audience becomes involved emotionally, not simply as observers. Scenery changes while the actors are on stage do nothing to detract from the audience's desire to find out what will happen next. In many cases, the actors who often play more than one role, also need to make quick costume changes. It is interesting for those who have read the book to hear how the story is adapted to a play, and how the details not acted out are worked into the dialogue. "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" is playing at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,and7:30p.m. on Saturday. Tickets are $3, and everyone is welcome. YOUR r RANCH HOUSE I I I I I I Buy One Meal & Receive Second Meal ©f c^nl 09 ksMff vafae al i i i • i • • i i i i i i i V Offev exp&es 4/30/95 DOOMS SaiB»9pra ^ ''Vi I Fridpy, April 21st @ 8:00 . in the SUB Ballroom j * 4 * With opening performances by ^Mumble Yak & Half Acre Day Tickets: $8 In advance at the SUB Info Booth % and Rodeo Records. $10 At the door. Sponsored by ASCWU Productions
Page 10 Thursday, April 20,1995 The Observer Storyteller tells of love, sex and food by MaryLee Berthon Staff reporter Everybody has a right to be happy and everybody has a right to be loved. This was just part of* the message Alicia Quintano shared with Central students Wednesday evening at Club Central. Quintano, an actress and storyteller from Massachusetts, travels around the country sharing stories about her personal past. Through her vivid imagery and charming wit, Quintano addresses a number of tender and almost universally concerning subjects. Living Group Advisers (LGAs) had an opportunity to meet and visit Quintana before her evening performance. More than 50 men and women filled Club Central eating popcorn, cookies, chips and lemonade while they listened and laughed as Quintano shared her insight on such issues as identity, sex, love and food. The evening event was co- sponsored by the Women's Resource Center, the Office of Residence Living, the Counseling Center and Dining Services. Quintano's battles with an eating disorder, difficult family life and a confusing sexual relationship were the basis of her story. Quintano was only 13 when her father died, and lived in a two-bedroom, New Jersey apartment with her mother and sister. Quintano did not like Getty' s by Temple A. Stark Staff reporter "The Getty's Cove Camp-Over Music Experience" will be April 29 at the Getty's Cove Campground in Vantage, Wash. Band recognition, covering expenses and having a blast are the most important reasons for holding this all-day festival. Promoter Jordan Ebert, 26, has put a lot of effort into making the day run as smoothly as possible. The day will have sets from these nine bands: Louie, Dirty Mary, The Jumping Johnny Band, Groundflower, Iodine, 71 Nits, m: |r s fifc. ^ ^ 1-^4 "• X 'y • ^ k*' s •"* VfiiP Chris Urrutla/The Observer Alicia Quintano releases her emotions to the crowd. conflict she said it was probably because her mother and sister were constantly at each other's throats. Quintano worked hard at being "pleasing to everybody else." She said she hoped someone would tell her who she was. A year later, Quintano still unsure of herself, began losing weight she was now 14 years old, standing 5- foot-2 and weighing only 68 pounds. For those who cannot speak their true feelings, "the body is another voice" said Quintano it was her voice. She began an internship in the theater working numerous hours, however she began eating again. For Quintano, "the anorexic dream faded," at least for awhile, but the "gap between feeling and emotion remained." Then there was Fosdick. No it's not a place, it's a man. A younger man, but a man. Quintano saw in Fosdick what she wanted to see in herself. He knew who he was, even if it was the son of God, he still knew who he was! During the next few years Quintano struggled with her eating disorder and relationship with Fosdick. Realizing she didn't love Fosdick the way he loved her, she knew what she had to do. Quintano knew if she left it would hurt Fosdick and she didn't want to hurt him. She felt that pieces of herself "always seemed to drain away" when she hurt someone and she knew she didn't want that. One day Quintano did leave Fosdick. Her escape from Fosdick made her realize, "there's no true rescue until you learn to rescue yourself." Quintano leaves this message to the students at Central, "you have a right to be who you are, you have a right to have your feelings" and reminds anyone struggling with anything that they can get better, that things get better. wwmmmm mm. wmmm iiiMMMMppi the Mary Grupe Center* Cong, once a leading violinist in a major symphony orchestra in Beijing, China, now plays in the subways of New York City, His aspirations were swept -Revolution, but,as a recentAteH^ York Times article noted, lliis Dirthead, Half Acre Day and Vitamin C. Ebert said the. bands represent "everything from bluesy rock to punk rock, with a little bit of funk in between." The Getty's Cove Campground is relatively isolated so the bands will be able to play as loud as they want — or, of course, as quiet as they want. Ebert and his stepfather have built a mini-amphitheater on the site which will eliminate any problems with the wind. Ebert said he is used to putting on a lot of shows. He has promoted shows in California for a few bands that now have label contracts. "Offspring played in my backyard," Ebert said. "But don't put that, nobody'll believe it." Looking upon his past experiences with bands, Ebert said, "(They're) not giving you any consideration. They sometimes don't realize you provide everything from fliers, to security, to rent-a-johns." Being the promoter without participating became tiresome, which led Ebert to join the band Dirty Mary. They played at Austin's in Ellensburg on March 15, and the audience liked what they had to offer. Dirty Mary is fourth on the bill and they are what Ebert referred to as the "funk in between." Groundflower, Iodine and Half Acre Day have performed in Ellensburg in the past, so those who have seen them may know what to expect. However, this festival is outdoors at the 100-acre Getty's Cove Campground. The Columbia River flows sedately beside it. S wimmers are welcome to bring their suits, although the water will be warmer later in the year. Ebert hopes to start a trend with the Getty's Cove Campground. Here's how simple it Is: Come in and select your purchases, bring them to the register, then "DRAW FOR GOLD!'' priced merchandise. WW**% V.V.V.V/X'X' iK W'M. mm .v.v. .vX X .vlvWwIy music carried him through: persecution, delivered him to America and has blossomed two decades later into such a striking, unanticipated flower that beggars empty .their tattered cups into his violin case/' Along with a musical . * performance, Mr. Cong will also speak about his experiences, Cong'sperformance is sponsored by the CWU music department-and the Office of International Programs. Admission is free, arid anyone may attend for more information, call 963-3323. music Depending partly on the success of this show, he hopes to be able to organize one or two shows every weekend of the summer through his Last Minute Productions company. To get to Getty's Cove Campground, head east on 1-90 for 28 miles to Exit 136, and take a right on Huntszinger Road. The Getty's Cove Campground is 4 miles later on the right. Advance tickets are $5, including the camping fee, and can be purchased at Rodeo Records in Ellensburg. Tickets will cost $7 at the gate. Ebert also suggests concertgoers bring their bongos and exotic drums for "some kind of weird drum 'jam' ritual around the bonfire." Weekend Rates as low as $595^ Boats sleep 10. ($695-Boats sleep 13) 925-3124 Pf-l-v . . . - — c Call 1 -800-648-LAKE for reservations or brochure Roosevelt Recreational Enterprises PO Box 5, Coulee Dam, WA 99116 'Subject to availability [9j| MAILBOXES ETC. 'UPS I 'Postal Services I 'Greeting Cards II | 'SUppfa^ Sappties | 'Shorter Lines! 'Next Day Mm 'Stanps 'Copies | 'friendly Sendee tie w.stfc W- 962.3810^/7 m * 8 f 962.3508 -4 5.
The Observer Thursday, April 20, 1995 * H, A s .^!flwreswir^5n' |||* 4? S$¥Si¥ : -'vX i\.x t^,£p 27 MM - 'if /-'• 'iaiSPP V v iH av«avaAV t ''s syf f •,/" * | * 4 i isr hR-^¥^x lif^l V.V.S'. v.v.vA? PPIMH aSBml "if i • ' I .""~ wwrMi«A.-"- i* r *&"-• s*- iU jft jJMf miHgB'iiiilwnTiiHTTirrrpii iiitpttiiiwrpi W4S& ^g£ **mdm Courtesy of art department Ackerley s artwork was given away in a drawing at his art opening last month. by Shay McGraw Scene editor Artist Franklin Ackerley, the brainchild and alter ego of Central graduate students Jeff Franklin Wheeler and James Ackerley Porter, is beginning to turn heads nationwide. Ackerley made his debut last month in CWU's Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. Since then, his work has been part of a portrait exhibit at Bucheon Gallery in San Francisco, and he will have an exhibit at Godbold Cultural Center in Lubbock, Texas, April 21 through May 5. He is scheduled to have additional shows in Florida, at the University of Montana, and at Bucheon Gallery. Ackerley was born about a year ago when Wheeler, of Hereford, Texas, and Porter, of Seattle, had a drawing class together. Porter asked Wheeler to add some images to a drawing he was working on. "I was hesitant at first," Wheeler said. "I suddenly had a fear of messing up his drawing. I had never felt that belore." But, Wheeler did work on Porter's drawing, and with its completion came the birth of Franklin Ackerley. "The development of Franklin Ackerley was something we really didn't discuss or plan," Porter said. Wheeler said, "I think that's the most exciting thing about all this. None of this is preconceived, right down to the individual drawings. "When I reach a point where I feel James can do something with a drawing, I sneak down and hang it in his studio, and he does the same for me," Wheeler said. "I really like walking into the studio and seeing a new drawing ready for me to finish." Though the two collaborate to create Ackerley's drawings, the mm apparent to outsider Bureau, Old-Order Aroish similar threat works are Ackerley' s both students insist. They don't mind giving up the limelight. "As long as people enjoy the work, that's enough," Wheeler and Porter agreed. Central's Office of Graduate Studies and Research is paying for the two students' transportation to Ackerley's art show in Texas. They will attend an opening reception Friday at Godbold Cultural Center. The exhibit, titled "It is Not Easy to Explain," contains some works that Ackerley collaborated with the chimps from Central's Chimpanzee and Human Communication Institute to produce. With the permisssion of CHCI co-directors Dr. Roger and Deborah Fouts, Ackerley presented Washoe and her adopted family of chimps with several unfinished drawings. The chimps, whose art has been displayed at Berkshire Museum in Pittsfield, Mass., and written about in the Wall Street Journal, chose to fill in empty frames and color in outlined objects in Ackerley's works. Both Porter and Wheeler are working toward their master of fine arts degrees at Central. religious beliefs, scorn such modern conveniences as electricity and cars — are currently substituting to 35 miles of skking a weekend. In traditionaldress, no less. 'Jury Duty' hung by Rob Kauder Editorial assistant As you sit down in one of the npwly-remodeled theaters at the Grand Central, you can't help but wonder if Jury Duty,Pauly Shore's latest movie, will leave you reeling in the aisles with laughter, as his other movies Encino Man or Son in Law did. Well, this movie will leave you reeling. Reeling in pain, that is. You'll realize that if you take away his characteristic shoulder-length locks and patented California surf- speak, Pauly is nothing more than a wanna -be comedian relying on tired old sight gags that worked for Busier Keaton and Harold Lloyd in vaudeville 60 years ago, but won't work today. Of course, when you go to a Pauly Shore movie, you're not expecting some star-studded comedy extravaganza you're probably looking for nothing more than an hour and a half of sophomoric brain- numbing comedy. The movie was definitely brain-numbing, but the comedy just wasn't there. The plot (to use the term loosely) has Pauly selected to serve on jury duty (hence the title) for the 'Drive Thru Serial Killer,' a person who has hacked up seven fast food restaurant employees and buried their body parts under his house. As the jury goes into deliberations, it selects Pauly to be the jury foreman in the hope that it can quickly send in a guilty verdict and get home in time for dinner. Unfortunately, for both the juiy and the moviegoer, Pauly has other ideas. He enjoys being sequestered on jury duty, so he tries to keep the jury contemplating the defendant's guilt for the last hour of the film. The first sign that the movie is in trouble comes when Pauly does a strip tease down to a G-string l5efore the opening credits have finished. That alone was enough to spoil the movie, as well as lunch. Following REVIEW the strip tease the viewer getsa real treat, as Andrew Dice Clay has a cameo in which he tells an unfunny joke without any four-lettered words. No surprises there, considering the movie's PG-13 rating. The movie proceeds downhill from there, with Pauly relying on sight gags, which mostly involve hurting himself, and cracks toward OJ Simpson and Judge Lance Ito. The strip tease was bad enough the references about Simpson only served to make matters worse. About the only funny moment in the film was a scene where sporlscastcr Chris Berman plays a newscasterfor'JusticeTV.' Ashe's doing a commentary on the trial, his head spontaneously explodes. That was pretty funny, though it's too bad you never see that on ESPN. The movie did have a few honorable mentions that made a few moments of this otherwise tedious enterprise worthwhile. Abe Vigoda, who played the sour-faced "Fish" on the TV series "Barney Miller," plays, you guessed it, the sour-faced judge. His role was reminiscent of Fred (Herman Munster) Gwynne's similar performance as the sour-faced, by- the-book southern judge in the Joe Pesci comedy My Cousin Vinny. Also, TiaCarrere, who played Mike Myers' girlfriend Cassandra in Wayne's World I & //, plays the token love interest and fellow juror to Shore. Other than that, however, the movie wasn't really worth seeing. Your best bet, if you're a die-hard Pauly Shore fan, is to wait for this one to come out on video. In the words of one of Pauly's fellow jurors, watching this movie was,". . . worse than being stuck on an island with Gilligan for a year." SALE P Planned Parenthood' of Central Washington CONFIDENTIAL • AFFORDABLE • RELIABLE Low Cost Birth Control Pregnancy Testing Male Exams Depo Provera * • Annual Exams • Infection Checks • Norplant • Morning After Pill 312 North Pine • Ellensburg • 925-7113 Incorporated I 420N.Pine 925-7726 expires Apr. 30, 1995 HAPPENING NOW! THROUGH THE END OF APRIL PIONEER ~ J.B.L - SANYO * PIONEER 70 WATT AMPLIFIER ONLY $6900 * SANYO 6x9 120 WATT SPEAKERS 1/2 PRICE! ONLY $49°° * SANYO IN-DASH DIGITAL AUTO-REVERSE DECK ONLY $9900 PIONEER IN-DASH DIGITAL AUTO-REVERSE DECK ONLY ,.$11900 * PIONEER IN-DASH SUPERTUNER III C.D. PLAYER ONLY ...$23900 -X- J.B.L CAR AMPLIFIERS ALL 1/2 PRICE, WITH FREE T-SHIRT! IN STALL ATI O N AVAI LAB LE BY APPOINTMENT
Page 12 Thursday, April 20,1995 The Observer Wildcat softball squad splits series Faces tough conference play to enter playoffs by Greg Aldaya Editor-in-chief Central's softball team, tied for fourth place in the Pacific North­ west Athletic Conference with the University of St. Martin's, kept its playoff hopes alive with a split of a doubleheader against St. Martin's Saturday. The toss up puts both schools one game behind third-place Western Washington vying for the final con­ ference playoff spot. The 'Cats dropped their opener 4-3 but won the second game of the twinbill 9-1. CWU batters streaked in the se­ ries overall. Senior Linda Cook slammed two hits and drove in three runs to jump start Central's of­ fense. Her efforts, 0-for-4 in the opener, tied a school-record 10-game hit­ ting streak. Junior Tatum McCullough, sophomore Shawna Lester and se­ nior Tina Clark kept the ball rolling for Central recording two hits each. CWU batters outhit St. Martin's 11-6 in the opener with juniors Brenda Swanberg, Michelle Blessent and Wendy Koch contrib­ uting two more hits each. Swanberg said the squad will be hammering away at fundamentals this week in practice. "We'll keep working on defense," she said. "It's a matter of getting people on base to execute the plays we want." The 'Cats face a tough schedule with all four of their twinbills com­ ing against challenging opponents, including the 18th nationally- ranked University of Puget Sound next week. "I think if we're going to go to the playoffs we'll need to win five of our last eight games," head coach Gary Frederick said. "That's a WMJ' -NS $ .W ' :»N ^ p j| Mm pp wmnm ^•«WA5»V.SV5SK^ • ^ V " I " » * * * •• V . • •• V - m-mm ^ + k ' •& K,j+. Chris Urrutia/The Observer Tessa Timmons stretches to get the out at first base. pretty tall order but I think our girls are capable of that." CWU had last weekend's series in the bag for a sweep but just couldn't capitalize. "Both games were played well, we had all the hits we needed just not at the right time," Swanberg said. "Individual people seem to be doing well. It's just a matter of putting it all together. We're get­ ting there." Up next for Central is a double- header with Western today at 1 p.m. in Bellingham. The 'Cats will come home Satur­ day to face powerhouse UPS with the first pitch at 1 p.m. CWU tracksters outpace opponents on home track by Kurtis J. Wood Staff reporter The 'Cats took the second an­ nual Spike Arlt Triangular track- and-field meet by storm last week­ end. As the men's team triumphed over Western Washington and the University of Puget Sound by a formidable margin. The men's team finished the meet with a total score of 104. The combined score of both opponents did not equal that of the Wildcats. Second place went to Western with 59 points, and UPS took third with 39 points. 'The long jump sweep set the tone for the day, it was all down hill from there,"junior B .J. Wilson said. Rob Rising put forth winning efforts in the 400-meter dash, long jump, 4x100-meter relay, and 4x400-meter relay. His long jump leap, 23-10 3/4, put him just 3/4 of an inch from qualifying nationally. Talking about his long jump, Rising said if the wind is blowing like it is now it will help him get the next 3/4 inch. "We were way ahead and there was no turning back," Wilson said of the 4x100 relay. After the completion of the last hand off, Rising .smiled as Jim Jordan, see­ ing first place, dashed the final leg.. On the women's team, Angie Marchant earned two of the five first-place finishes on the team. Marchant launched the shot41 -41/ 2, and threw the javelin 131-1. The Central women's team tied Western for second, each posting scores of 52 points. Puget Sound outscored both teams and took home first place with a total of 66 points. Assistant coach Charlie Smith said the women's 4x400relay team improved its score by seven sec­ onds, while the men's 4x400 relay team improved by three seconds. 'This year is a building year," Smith said. The team combined has seven seniors, he said. The rest of the men's and women's teams combined to qualify 11 new athletes who will be '•".AS* Kurtis J. Wood/The Observer Jim Jordan receives the baton from Rob Rising in the 4X100 relay. • headed to regionals. Top Men Finishers 100 Meters — 2. B.J. WILSON, 10.9 3. Jim Jordan, 11.1 200 Meters — 2. Jim Jordan, 22.3 400 Meters— 1. Rob Rising, 49.5 2. Aaron Lind, 51.0 4. JaredLind, 51.6 800 Meters — 3. Allan Covell, 1:57.2 5,000 Meters — 3. Brent Hooper, 15:53.9 Steeplechase — 1. CANDE GONZALEZ, 9:36.3 2. BRENT HOOPER, 9:44.3 110 Hurdles — 1. John Perry, 15.7 2. B.J. Wilson, 15.8 400 Hurdles — 3. John Perry, 61.3 4x100 Relay — 1. Caleb Gott, B.J. Wilson, Rob Rising, Jim Jordan, 42.9 4x400 Relay— 1. Rob Rising, Allan Covell, Jared Lind, Aaron Lind, 3:23.4 High Jump — 1. James Neil, 6- 5 3. Caleb Gott, 6-3 Long Jump — 1. Rob Rising, 23-10 3/4 2. JASON HUFF, 22- 2 3. B.J. WILSON, 22-1 3/4 4. Caleb Gott, 21-4 1/2 Triple Jump — 1. PAT REDDICK, 43-7 1/2 3. Gabe Campbell, 41-9 Pole Vault — 2. Dave Goretski, 13-0 4. Don Perry, 12-6 Discus — 1. LLOYD TIBEAU, 142-0 2. TonyHoiby, 139-9 Shot Put — 1. Mike Manz, 44-7 1/2 2. Lloyd Tibeau, 43-7 1/2 4. Tony Hoiby, 41-11 Javelin — 1. Antoine Butcher, 185-1 4. GarthLind, 167-10 Hammer — 3. Joe Pearce, 123- 3 4. Brian Wilson, 120-6 Top Women Finishers 100 Meters — 2. NICKOLA cap# '.''ill SSi m§M?M mMmm. wfom 5 »YVKV Kurtis J. Wood/The Observer Pat Reddick launches himself to victory in the triple jump. WILSON, 12.6 4. Rene Foreman, 14.0 200 Meters — 4. Nickola Wilson, 25.9 400 Meters — 2. Kara Dodd, 59.2 4. Rebecca Hill, 63.0 1,500 Meters — 3. REBECCA HILL, 4:51.3 5,000 Meters — 3. Christy Kirchner, 19:18.9 100 Hurdles — 4. Kara Dodd, 16.6 400 Hurdles — 1. Kara Dodd, 1:03.7 4x400 Relay — 2. Veronica Persons, Nickola Wilson, Rebecca Hill, Kara Dodd, 4:06.4 Long Jump — 1. Nickola Wilson, 17-4 1/4 2. GINA KIMSEY, 17-3 Triple Jump — 4. Gina Kimsey, 32-10 High Jump — 1. Veronica Persons, 5-4 3. Miranda Saari, 5-0 Shot Put — 1. Angie Marchant, 41-4 1/2 3. Jennifer Mercy, 37-4 1/2 4. Kaelea Makaiwi, 36-7 1/2 Javelin — 1. Angie Marchant, 131-1 4. September Woods, 112-0 Athletes who have qualified for the regional meet are listed in caps.
The Observer Thursday, April 20, 1995 Page 13 CWU sluggers fall to top-ranked LCSC by Brian Iverson Sports editor Ellensburg High School grad David Zirkle pitched one of the top games for a Central pitcher thfs spring in a 3-1 loss to nationally top-ranked Lewis-Clark State Col­ lege. Zirkle, a senior, who lowered his earned run average to 4.15, allowed just four hits and two earned runs. Only one of LCSC's runs scored on a hit, an RBI double in the fifth inning. The Warriors also scored on a sacrifice fly in the first and on a bases-loaded walk in the sixth. ^ The sixth inning started to give Zirkle trouble as he walked four batters, but was saved when he struck out two. Central scored its only run in the sixth as senior Chris Cruzan reached base on an error. He then advanced on a sacrifice bunt by senior Jim Richards and scored on a single by junior catcher Jim Boora. Boora had two of CWU's five hits. Richards went 0-for-3 and had his seven-game winning streak snapped. The Warriors also won Sunday's game 7-3 to win the four-game Women' by Brian Iverson Sports editor Junior Tatum McCullough was named honorary team captain and freshman Carrie Talbot received the Most Inspirational award at the Central Washington University's women's basketball awards. McCullough was also selected as the team's Most Valuable Player. Freshman Natalie Hutchison earned the team's award for out­ standing work on defense. Freshman Molly Mickle gave Wildcat basketball fans a taste of great things to come with her play­ ing ability that earned her an hon­ orable mention spot on the All- Pacific Northwest Athletic Con- IH itai&x Scott Colby guns a pitch against a Lewis-Clark State swinger. Chris Urrutia/The Observer series 3-1. LCSC is now 37-9 on The Wildcats, trailing 7-0, ral- the season. lied to score three runs in the sev- Lewis-Clark took advantage of enth and then loaded the bases in l/n mnrs fr\lir \i ollro n hW »L. _• 1 • • final out of the inning on a ground WILDCAT NOTES: Haley was out* three-for-three, i ncl uding a pair of two error^^ WIT" *"w u"!" me DaS6S ln In the seventh' Mark Haley two-base hits, while Richards was Tnd tZwiH CS:ahltbatter theeighth the Potential doubled and Steve Poler homered. two-for-fiveasthetwoGoldendale runs in the thiwl innino° SCOfe S1X §ame-tyi"g run t0 the Plate' but Richards also had an RBI single in products accounted for five of runs m the third innmg. reliever Ronnie Quijada got the the inning. CWU's 11 hits. ference team. to go and help us. Mickle also registered the team's The 'Cats ended the season with first-ever triple double, and was a 3-23 overall record and a 0-12 the conference leader in blocked league record, and are looking for- s^ots- ward to next season. Head coach Nancy Katzer was pleased with the performance of her team, even though it had to overcome some rather large ob­ stacles. "We are a solid team when we have healthy bodies," Katzer said. "We had four knee injuries and two eligibility problems. It is re­ ally tough to compete when you have that much going against you." Katzer said that all the injured knees have been rehabilitated, and those athletes are going to be ready AUTO BODY tO% OFF* G€T PMEMER TRUCK mo UTILITY rmcie AfTM-MARm AeeeSSOR/iS wcwotm- V DfAMOHD PLATE fTEMS V BED UMERS V 8UDMG mt/DOWS V RMNMG BOARDS V AMD MUCH MORE*. Call for Details (Offer valid thru May 31,1995) 64T CASCADE WAY Katzer said that it is still early to NCAA Division I school, see what kind of recruiting class "We are through rebuilding and she is going to have for the 1995- ready to compete for a top three 96 season, because some players spot in the conference," Katzer are still waiting for their shot at an said. IllllM: SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOR If you didn't sign up for Army ROTC as a freshman or sophomore, you can still catch up to your classmates by attending Camp Challenge, a paid six-week summer course in leadership training. By the time you graduate from college, you'll have the credentials of an Army officer. You'll also have the confidence and discipline it takes to succeed in college and beyond. Find out more. Contact Captain Brian Eng o at Peterson Hall,Room 202 or call 963-3581. ARMYRPTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE YOU CAN TAKE.
Page 14 Thursday, April 20,1995 The Observer Wildcat by Brian iverson Sports editor It was the exception that proved the rule "Age and treachery will always overcome youth and skill." Freshman wrestler Leighton Smiley defeated upperclassman Chad Shaeffer of Western Liberty State in West Virginia by a score of 8-5 to place fifth in the nation and solidify his All-American status. Smiley became the first freshman wrestler in school history to reach such a pinnacle of success so early. He also became a member of the elite 30-win club for the season. Only seven others before him had been initiated, but Smiley would be joined by three more teammates from this year's team to swell the ranks to 11. Also surpassing the 30-win bar­ rier this season was junior Chris Dockter, seniors Kevin Pine and Brett Lucas. Lucas set a new single-season victory mark with his 41 wins this IM'S GEMSTONE CUTTING Fine Jewelry • Jewelry Repairing Gem Faceting • Polishing • Setting High Quality • Fast Service • Special Orders Diamonds • Colored Stones year. As a team, the 'Cats have not enjoyed such success since the 1980-81 season. CWU finished with a 12-6 record in regular season dual meets and ninth place overall finish at nation­ als. Ten wrestlers represented Cen­ tral at nationals, the most ever. Of the 10, half returned to Ellens- burg able to call themselves All- Americans, the most since 1974. These athletes are Smiley, Pine, Lucas, junior Eric McDowell and Jason Voss. Dockter, seniors Adam Scanlon and Jason Baril, junior Andy Boe and sophomore Ryan Elsemore also qualified and competed at nation­ als. The 1994-95 CWU wrestlers pose during a break in the action at the NAIA Wrestling Championships. KIM LEANG / 509 925-4900 109 W.3id I EUensburg, WA 98926 9am to 6pm, Mem. • Sit - 12nocoto 5 pm, Sxta SAPPHIRES • ELLENSBURG BLUES • AMEIHYST UNDER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1011 N. Alder 962-2570 Located close to campus OUTDOOR STORE 111 W:TACOMA fc- allld 1 962-3587 FORT MAC Deluxe family dome tent $179.95 4 person tents $20.00 off now just $59.95 U/\MEFj d&BS The Central Washington University Conference Program has several temporary custodial positions available. These positions are expected to begin the week of finals, no later than June 10,1995, and will terminate on or before September 15,1995. Preference will be given to permanent employees student employees temporary employees and persons who are enrolled spring quarter of 1995 as full-time students, with ^ans to be enrolled as full-time students at Central during fall quarter of 1995. To qualify for these positions, applicants must be at least 16 years of age, be able to perform physical labor. An original social security card, driver's license and/or passport is required by law as proof of identity and employability. Applicants also must pass a background investigation. If you are a student at Central spring quarter nf 1995. and plan to enroll ot Central fall quarter of 199.S. npply at Courson Conference Center in the Registration Office. Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. All other interested applicants should apply through the CWU Personnel Office. NOTE: No annual leave will be granted during appointment. CUSTODIAN AIDE Hourly wage starting at $6.00 Applicants must have the ability to perform physical labor and be available to work most, if not all, weekends. Applicants will be expected to dress neatly. Typical work includes sweeping mopping vacuuming dusting stripping beds laying out linen making beds emptying trash moving furniture setting up meeting rooms and delivering and setting up audio-visual equipment There will be three daily shifts: 7:00 am. to 3:30 p.m., 8.00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. seven days a week with a half-hour lunch break. Shifts and days off will vary according to work load. We Want You In The P.E. / FITNESS CLUB FITNESS COMPETITION Competitors may enter a maximum two of the following categories: Upper Arm, Abs, Chest, Legs, Overall Sponsored by: IMIc^ooorillgiouD KIOgoDn ©©DBDT!©(S [F®®cd] [PBttDTi®©© (SOaofe May 17, 1995 8:00 pm SUB Ballroom m For more information, please contact Hans' Gym at 962-9277 or stop by 202 North Pine FA \ a Jim & JertnTs Quality Tattoo Take the H 1st exit ta 814 B IMst St. Yakima. WA (509)452-8287 Custom & TRADITIONAL TATT00M6 8000s of Designs Brightest Colors available Featured In SKMART & TATTOO REVHN MA8A2MES ARTISTS: JM & JBflS RQSAL BODY PERONB bv JENM M & JENM'S QUALITY TATTOOS THE BODY ART PROFESSIONALS!!
The Observer Thursday, April 20,1995 Page 15 Be sure not to miss • Wildcat Softball at West- • era Washington for a double- header today. First pitch is at 1 p.m. The 'Cats return home Saturday for a double- header vs. University of Puget Sound. The twinbill games will also begin at 1 p.m. • CWU baseball team will begin a three-game exhibi­ tion series against the Na-- tional Baseball Institute tomorrow with a double- header that gets underway at noon. The final game will be played Saturday at 1 p.m. All games are on Tomlinson Field. • Central's track-and-field team travels to Tacoma to take, part in the Shotwell Invitational Saturday before competing in the Pacific Northwest Multi-Events meet Sunday and Monday. • Interested in playing women's basketball? If so contact CWU women' s head coach Nancy Katzer for more information. Her office is located in the Physical Education Building Room 117. She can be reached at 963-1934. • The Columbia/Central Wrestling Club will be hosting an intramural wres­ tling tournament Saturday upstairs in Nicholson Pavil­ ion. Weigh-ins will be Friday, 4 to 6 p.m. upstairs in Nicholson Pavilion. The entry fee is $5 per participant. All proceeds will help send the CWU Ail-American wrestlers to the U.S. National Freestyle meet May 4-6. For more information, contact Kevin Pine at 925-6173. • Last chance for anyone who is ready, able and willing to write in the sports section of The Observer. It is a great way to improve your writing skills and chicks dig it. Please call Brian Iverson at 962-1073 for more infor­ mation. College Life KMOIV* WHich off-Campus books fart w'iH buy back your i\$*d SHS tttHookf -for hue rt Han ZS4 |CNOWi VffilcU 30-minutes -or-iff-free'' pi*ra place always tdkes e*«cfly minutes KNOW' which evi'i ^qarfCr-Cfttin^ Iaundromof M4ckihe5 4o avoid. KNOW THE COPE IT ALWAYS COSTS LESS TWAA» l-fCo-cOUKT: . Heyon college campuses those "in the know" are the ones who rule And it's not just about being smart in the classroom, it's about being wise with your wallet as welL So if you want a great low price on a collect call, just dial 1800-CAJLL-ATT It always costs less than I-8OO-COLLECT Always. -Thereiafe'lots of tricky things for you to leam at college, but here's something that's easy: KM3W THE CODE, and save the person on the other end some sepous.moneyAbu'll be glad you'did. M ALWAYS COSTS LESS THAN 1 -800 -COLLECTJ AIM. Your True Voice. To place a Classified Ad- call 963-1026 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Students needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000 - $6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transpor­ tation! Male or Female. No experi­ ence necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext.A60932 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING! - Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C60932 LEVI'S 501's, buy/sell. 1st pair $12.00 (mention ad). Anchor In Time. 310 North Main. FAST FUNDRAISING- Raise $500. in 5 days - Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy - no financial obligation. 1-800-459- VISA . SCUBA LESSONS $ SUPPLIES Sign up now. Contact John Moser Jr. 925-1272 FUN SUMMER JOBS-Flying Horseshoe guest ranch for children, near Cle Elum, is hiring boy's and girl's counselors. Enjoy horseback 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 enjoy people. Call Penny: 1-(509)674- 2366. STUDENTS AND RETIREES Iris Secretarial & Resume Ellensburg, CWU alumna (509)962-4447 $1750. WEEKLY POSSIBLE mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin Now. For info call: (202)298-1057 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible. Let us help. For more info, call 1- 800-263-6495 ext. F60932 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to $25 - $45/hour teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more info. call (206) 632-1146 ext J60932 CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Happily married, financially secure, fun loving, well-educated couple would like to help make your decision easier. Let us provide a home for your baby filled with love, laughter, and praise. Your child will receive every opportunity imagin­ able: Call (collect) anytime Kim & Rob (206)619-3653 or attorney, Joan (206)728-5858 case #1119. EARN CASH STUFFING envelopes at home. Send SASE to P.O. Box 10075. Olathe.KS 66051 DOES YOUR SUMMER WORK SUCK? If so, come see us! Average student earns $5600. Contact Brent 925-2394. AMERICORPS / WA SERVICE CORPS is seeking up to 3 people at CWU, for the following full-time, 11- 12 month positions. •Youth Mentoring Program Coordinator •• Service - Learning Coordinator • Volunteer Center Coordinator Approximately $650. per month . living stipend, and $4725 post service educational award. For further information or application materials write or cail Eve Altizer, CWU, 400 E. 8th Ave.- Eiiensburg,. ' WA 98926-74S8. (50^933-2415. cfr oicKea up at CVvL. Barqe Rt, " 5... 5- *' 1
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