y ' 1 Shakespeare on the boards Jc Hoopsters finish with even season % Hulk Kmc 1/ S I'usUiTL' IKH'/VH) I'cnnn Nn 44 tllciishurv. WA Thursday, March 7,1996 Central Washington University Vol.14 No.17 Campus news at a glance— Attention soon-to- be graduates All students intending to graduate at the end of Spring Quarter must have their applications and fees in to the Academic Services Office by March 15. Students planning to graduate after Summer Quarter but are participating in Commencement in June must also have an applica­ tion on file by March 15. Applications can be picked up in Mitchell Hall. Who turned out the lights? For those of you who will be around campus on Saturday, March 23, the power will be out for maintenance from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Working on a Master Plan On April 8 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. students, faculty and staff are invited to the Board of Trustees Room in Barge 412 to provide input, and to hear and see the progress being made on gathering data for the Campus Master Plan. NJBB Consultants are especially pleased with the student input on the commit­ tee but would like to see more. And by the way... You now have less than a week until Spring Break. More changes in store for Dining and Housing Services New meal plans and residence hall guidelines go into effect next fall MM IP • - . :. What?! No dessert? pining services dishes out new meal programs. David Dick/ The Observer by Brien Bartels Staff reporter It doesn't look like you'll be able to eat 14 meals a week in Central's dining halls next year. You'll have to take 154 a quarter. And if you say you live in Barto, don't be surprised if people correct you to say "Academically Focused Com­ munity." Dining Services, Housing, and Residence Living have announced changes in their programs for the 1996-1997 school year. Dining services will offer two meal plans next year, rather than the current array of six. The two plans, for either 154 or 110 per quarter, with $30 debit card ac- See PLANS/page 2 Fee increase for health and counseling being studied by Brien Bartels Staff reporter While university officials draft a proposal for a mandatory technol­ ogy fee, another university service, facing increased expenses and a shrinking reserve, is seeking ways to change its fee structure and op­ erations. The Student Health and Counseling Center has asked the Board of Directors to form a com­ mittee to study students' opinions of its services. 'The purpose of the Health Advi­ sory Board is to take a look at what we do here in the way of service we provide and charges that are made to students," said Mike Swesey, Ph.D.. outgoing director of the Health and Counseling Center. "We need their insights on what students want, what services they would like and what they are will­ ing to pay for." Everyone can see the Manda­ tory Health and Counseling Fee of $25 on their tuition bill. But what the money buys may be less clear. The medical services, subsidized by the fee, include doctor visits, examinations, x-rays, lab work, and minor surgery, each at a fraction of the cost in the community. Sally Thelen, director of coun­ seling, says that psychological ser­ vices have a role to play in the university's mission. "A counseling service is very important to help students progress through the system and get their degrees on time," she said. 'There are not enough services in the com­ munity, and sometimes the costs are prohibitive." The Health Advisory Board met for the first time last month, and will examine the possibilities of raising the fee, raising the charges for specific services, and cutting personnel or the center's activity. The center's reserve fund will dwindle to zero in about a year, and some decisions must be made be­ fore then if its doors are to stay open. The center is funded almost en­ tirely by the fee, which was first assessed in 1979. Using conserva­ tive policies, the center has avoided a fee increase. Although the center doesn't offer as many services as other state universities, those uni­ versities have mandatory fees be­ tween $40 and $50 per quarter. Last year, after encouragement from Sarah Shumate, Vice Presi­ dent for Student Affairs, the center added staff to meet the high vol­ ume of patients. But the net effect of a static income from the fee, low revenue from low cost services, and the additional personnel, is a potentially fatal drain on reserves. "It's almost inevitable that there's going to be a fee increase of some kind," said Jack Baker, in­ terim director of the center. "But there's not going to be a decision without student input." Politically correct person on the street So what are you going to do for Spring Break? h Andre William, junior, business administration "I'm going to study the Bible iind visit my family." Jason To, junior, accounting "Probably go to Grand Canyon or Vancouver British Columbia." Jose Perez, junior, sociology "Probably go to Seattle. We were hoping to get tickets to the Sonies." Barbara Boylan, junior, elementary education "I'm going to visit relatives out of state and hopefully find a summer job." Jerry Ockt'en, senior, public relations "Two days after I finish finals l am going to the Phantom oj'ilw Opera. Then maybe later go camping." David DickI The Observer scoop? Call
Page 2 Thursday,' :Marcfo7i''t9S6 'The'Obsefver From last week... A 22-year-old man who reported his car was damaged while parked in the T-22 parking lot near Al- Monty confessed that he made a false report. The police are con-. tinuing to investigate the matter and following up with the insur­ ance company. Tuesday, Feb. 27,11:40 a.m. At several locations on campus, police contacted two men and a woman who were soliciting the sale of sweaters on campus without permission or a business license. Wednesday, Feb. 28,6:40 p.m. A 19-year-old man in Sparks Hall reported that someone had stolen ten condoms of various styles, in­ cluding ribbed Trojans, unlubricated Sheiks and several Lifestyles. Estimated loss was $10. Campus by Rob Kauder Police have no suspects. Wednesday, Feb. 28,1:40 p.m. A 24-year-old woman in Davies Hall dropped her wallet in a stair­ well. When she went realized that and went back to retrieve it, she found that $87 was missing. Police are continuing to investigate. Wednesday, Feb. 28,10:30 p.m. A 22-year-old man living in the H section of Student Village was contacted about loud music and was told to turn it down. He was also issued a written warning. Wednesday, Feb. 28,11:50 p.m. Police responded to a noise com­ plaint on the 2nd floor of A section in Al-Monty Hall. Upon arrival, they contacted 7 residents and cited all of them for minor in possesion. Thrusday, Feb. 29,1:37 p.m. A 37-year-old woman was hav­ ing difficulty breathing at the Psy­ chology Building. Police and am­ bulance responded to the scene and she was transported to Kittitas Val­ ley Community Hospital for treat­ ment. Thursday, Feb. 29,2:50 p.m. There was a fight reported be­ tween a 19-year-old male and a 15- year-old male outside of the Alter­ native School in Michaelsen Hall. One of the individuals allegedly had a knife. The two individuals left the scene before police arrived, but were identified and police are continuing to investigate the situa­ tion. Friday, March 1,11:45 p.m. An officer on foot patrol near Meisner Hall observed a 21-year- old man urinating on Meisner Hall. The person was drunk and was cited for disorderly conduct and released. Saturday, March 2,10:55 a.m. A 22-year-old man reported his 3 foot by 5 foot window in Stephens- Whitney Hall was broken., causing $100 in damage. The next day, another window was broken in a stairwell in Stephens-Whitney, causing $100 in damage. There are no suspects in either case. Sunday, March 3,5:30 p.m. A fire alarm was accidentally set off in Shaw-Smyser by a 4-year- old who was left momentarily un­ attended. Police were notified and the alarm was canceled. Monday, March 4,9:30 p.m. A broken window was discovered at Sparks Hall on the second floor. The damage was believed to be caused by a snowball. $80 in dam­ age was done. PLANS: Cost of housing will increase... again From page 1 counts, will be more flexible than any of the current plans. Students can customize by adding dollars to their debit accounts. Tom Ogg, director of Dining Ser­ vices, said that the new system is a response to student feedback on the Wildcat plans introduced last year, analysis of eating patterns, and cost per meal. Under current plans, students who eat fewer meals than allowed by theirplan pay more per meal than students who eat the maximum number each week. "Basically, we're trying to get away from 19, 14, 10 meal plans with the counter setting back at the end of each week," said Ogg. "We're going towards 'You get what you pay for.'" The 154-and-110 meal plans pro­ vide 14 or 10 meals a week. By dining service's statistics, enough to satisfy 88 percent of students with meal plans. "People on the higher end may have to put a few extra dollars in" to their debit accounts, Ogg said. The rates for the new meal plans still need to be approved by the Board of Trustees. The cost of hous­ ing will increase, though, by a pro­ posed 3.37% . The Central Washington University Conference Program has several temporary custodian positions available. These positions are expected to begin the week of finals (no later than June 10,1996) and will terminate on or before September 20,1996. Preference will be given to permanent employees, student employees, temporary employees, and persons who are enrolled spring quarter of 1996 as full-time students with plans to enroll as full-time students at Central during fall quarter of 1996. To qualify for these positions, applicants must be at least 16 years of age and be able toperform physical labor. An original social security card, driver's • license, and/or passport is required by law as proof of identity and ^employ'ability. Applicants also must pass a background investigation. All interested applicants may apply at Courson Conference Center in the .Registration Office, Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Applications must be returned no later than 5:00 p.m., April 12,1996. 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 audiovisual equipment. There will be three shifts, 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 8:00 a.m. to 4:40 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., seven days a week with half-hour lunch breaks. Shifts and days off will vary according to workload. t t 4 ' * t t t t r t r t t t t fit** Aft'! / t t t t t t t t I t t t 4 t \ / t 4 t f/Cebfr^J Wsfahgion Universirv Conference IreqrarR ' Residence Living is doing some reorganizing and renaming for next year. Two substantive changes are in Muzzall, and in staffing for North and Sue Lombard. Muzzall Hall will be the site of a new wellness program. As well as being alcohol and tobacco free again next year, an exercise room will be -added. Muzzall's aerobics meet­ ings will be continued. Plans for a snack and juice bar or vending machines are still under develop­ ment. There will be space for both first-year and upper-class students. North and Sue Lombard, which have been open only to juniors and students 21 or older, will be re­ named "Cooperative Living Halls." These halls will have a live-in man­ ager only, and residents will be responsible for establishing stan­ dards and running hall activities. Other changes are in name only. Barto will remain open by disci­ plinary clearance only, but will be known as an "Academically Fo­ cused Community." The Quiet Halls, Kamola, Kennedy-Green, and Carmody-Munro, will now be knoxyn as Quiet Living Halls. Additionally, residents of the Anderson Apartments will he able to utilize augmented services' com­ puter labs and exercise rooms. Davies will join Quigley, Alford- 24 Hour Service 24-HOUR-A:DAY access to your money is now available. The newSeafifctVersate^ located at Samuelsoii Union Building offers a -wide variety of services day or night: • Cash withdrawals • Deposits • Purchase postage stamps • Up to date checking statements Also available, Seafirst 24 Hour Banker On Call allows you to call a knowledgeable Personal Banker at any time, day or night. You can get questions answered, open up a checking account, apply for a loan, pay bills, transfer funds and much more! Call 1-800-24 FIRST whenever you want—and we do mean whenever! Montgomery, and Stephens- Whitney as a General Hall, with no special services. David Wain Coon, director of Residence Living, said this is necessary to meet the de­ mand. "By the end of last summer, we had 130 residents who didn't want to be in augmented or enrichment programs, but there were not enough general dorms for them," said Coon. Housing Services is responsible for the halls themselves rather than the residents and programs and is budgeting for improvements to be made to the halls. One wing of Barto Hall will be remodeled each summer. For the other halls, a consultant has been hired to analyze the most cost-ef­ fective way to proceed. Roof replacements are planned, although at $200,000 to $300,000 per building, this must be spread over a number of years. Also, there are plans to replace many of the halls' existing win­ dows with more efficient double panes. Janice Freehill, director of Housing, says she hopes that new windows will cut down the resi­ dence halls' $940,000 annual util­ ity bill. "Erratic,. developments t * t l t t t 1 t t ( . t t 4 t f / t 4 i t t t t t t t * * t 4 t i t t t t r i t ' t ' * * ' ' 4 4 / t i t i 4 t t t t 4 t f t i 4 4 t * i t t t £ t t ' Expect excei sarah spur geon ARteiAtJiefor
The Observer Thursday, March 7,1996 Page 3 issue in "Electronic Classroom" by Brien Battels Staff reporter Someday, students will send their term papers in to for grading via the internet. Every one of their classes will have them sitting be­ hind a computer. Microsoft will start hiring Central graduates again. And the technology fee, not AT&T, is going to make it happen. But the fee is beginning to spark debate as more information becomes avail­ able. The technology fee, now set at $25 and planned for implementa­ tion in Fall quarter, 1996, was one of the topics of a recent ASCWU Board of Directors' meeting. Tony Gepner, vice president for political affairs and one of the of­ ficers studying the fee issue, said university officials have made three priorities for allocation of the fee's proceeds: more labs and more com­ puters, purchasing more current software, and paying the salaries of lab assistants. Gepner admitted that these priorities were not "set in stone." • "We are trying to get input on what students want and what they need," said Gepner. He said two ideas were a night lab or possibly even one open 24 hours, and a way for students to find open labs without having to search department by department. Gepner said a sunset clause, or automatic expiration of the fee, might make it more attractive. "This is moving beyond type­ writers and word processors made by Tandy," said Brian Dolman, president of the board of directors. He saicfthe administration is "mov­ ing towards the electronic class­ room," where internet access will be required for something as simple as turning in an English paper. "If we're going to do well by our students we have to think about a fee," said Tom Moore, Central's Provost. "And the notion of the fee is very simple technology is like a library now. Without it, the institu­ tion can't function very well. This is not a special use issue. You can't conceive of a university without a library, but there's no fee for a ljbrary. You have to fund it be­ cause it's useful to everybody." Some of the input the BOD has received is against another fee. Some students already have com- 1 •hciivvourc*'^ ' "j 'cioxvn 'for' the*' H count, it's great i I to know ^ you have friends. Thanks to everyone who gave us shared leave. mgmm iillAJ? V o - ' *w Si WMW' mil - j.' • \ «ii .K'" : r v-i. - several new programs byBrienBartels ^aiff reporter Students hunt-and-peck on their keyboards atone of the many computer labs on campus. ! . • Garrett Qrobler/ The Observer I puter equipment of their own, and do not wish to be assessed for equip­ ment they may never use. Others have criticized the university's current labs and are skeptical about the claim that more money will increase quality. Ryan Nickles, a computer lab assistant, says the fee is "fair," but adds the university may have trouble getting the necessary equip­ ment. "I think they do their best, but the field changes every day," Nickles said. He gives an example of an obsolete video editing computer on his desk. 'They do their best, but with the red tape they have to go through to get things purchased, by the time we get it there are two things ahead of it " Some members of the BOD are concerned that the technology fee will be assessed at the same time as a proposed hike in the health and counseling fee. Chris Ballard, vice president for organizations, was concerned the mandatory fee will cause more us­ ers than the labs could accommo­ date. "I personally find it very difficult to utilize computer labs during the day%ecause there are 5ften classes in the labs," Ballard said. "One of my biggest things while working on this is to ensure students do have access to computers. Dolman said the BOD will rec­ ommend that the Board of Trust­ ees implement the fee if it appears that a majority of students support it. But, there will not be a direct vote on the fee by students. Dol­ man said it would be difficult to have a referendum before BOD elections in the spring. "We wouldn't be able to get ac­ curate information out to students, and put on a referendum at the same time," said Dolman. Anyone wishing to express an opinion on the technology fee can go to the BOD office in SUB 116, and ask to speak to Dolman, Gepner, or Paulette Jonville, vice president for academic affairs. Talking about sex seems to be a favorite American pastime. GALA, the Gay and Lesbian Alliance, ha^ begun two programs which will allow students to discuss sexuality. Shelley Erdman, GALA's pub­ lic relations director* is stalling an open^iscussion^ijp which will meet 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., Wednesdays, at the Women's Resource Center, SUB 218. The group will function as a forum, rather than a support group. "Freedom to dialogue on the subject of sexual orientation is very important/* Erdman said. GALA is also using a human operator to replace the old voice- mail system for part of the day. Hie line functions as GALA'S link to Central. / Unfortunately, GALA'sphone line has also been the target of crank calls. "It's frustrating but we take it all in stride," Erdman said. Kirk Loe, a junior biology edu­ cation major who worksas an operator two nights a wee^» said: "Those who would consider crank calls, please call." Anything that gets people talk­ ing, even if it's not positive, (is good),*? Loe said. "My major goal, while supporting gays and lesbians, is to be a resource... for straights ' Quilling Cottons J or the month of March i Bernina Sewing Center +10 N. Pearl 925-5942 Romance Room (for you and/or that special someone) at VL fe Tanning. Special MgpJ A A A d, Marianne "the romance lady" offers: massages, oils, hiama Swtra, candies, romance items, and much more! 925-9702 Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8pm for $11 r y- 1 5"-9& 306 S. Main #3 (across from . 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Page 4 Thursday, March 7,1995 The Observer Young scholars expand science horizons m Young and old work hand in hand to explore science. Brien Battels/ The Observer by Brien Barlels Staff reporter About seventy middle- and high- school students visited Central Saturday morning, March 2, for "Expanding Your Horizons," an event designed to keep young people interested in math and sci­ ence education. "Expanding Your Horizons" was designed for girls, but at Central, both girls and boys attend the work­ shops and presentations. "We think that all students of Kittitas Valley could benefit from seeing the kinds of careers out there," said Jan Rizzuti, coordina­ tor of the event. Jean Abel, Joyce Giles, and Staci Sleigh-Layman were on the program's planning committee. Participants got to attach EKG sensors to themselves and watch their heart patterns, disassemble computers, design floor plans for their dream homes, watch a veteri­ narian give a horse a physical, and sit in the cockpits of small planes At Bowers airfield. The workshop presenters were all women who use science and technology in their careers, and they were assisted by college students. "It benefits college students who participate as well, because they get to deal with younger kids and see if they want a career in teach­ ing," said Rizzuti. "Or not." This is the fourth year that Cen­ tral has participated in this national program, and was made possible by Central's chapter of the Ameri­ can Association of University Women and the CWU Foundation. ULTIMATE only For a medium with up to 3 toppings delivered hot and fresh tc your door. PO* hof www V v: . v •• i***. ** '*£* .'AS?HWi toMiSVH &W V JELLENSBURG !&5-6941 8TH & ANDERSON , * / I. V « 5 . t V % • Viv :sv . iVv 1,. V V V *- K \ I, X «• 'v V T. V v V. V « £ $8.99 Mod him 3-1. mm I t$Y • t Cw.'Sto-* Pia*. &•£ Couftot- :i-x He Ski wifexetvofa* w, ... n ?piru: Pizza, vour 1-1 V" I* of Deep Dish, Hand Tossed or Thin & Crispy No Coupon Needed Expires: 3-31-96 i i 1 I Add a Pie F., f .:,iv$4.99' Get a 2nd medium 3- - topping pizza for only ^$4.99 when you buy . one for $8.99 1 I .' No Coupon ires: 3-31-96 jil: •j&viL AFROTC honors officer, cadets Captain David Mirro accepts a certificate in honor Of his retirement Michelle Lee Gehlman/Photo editor by Kari Belton Staff reporter Air Force Captain David Mirro was honored in a retirement ceremony last Wednesday in Randall Hall, for his 20 years of service in the military. Along with a meritory service medal, Mirro received two certificates signed by Brigadier General Susan Pamerleau, and President Clinton respectively, thanking him for serving his country. Mirro's wife, Janice, also received a certificate from Pamerleau. In a surprise ceremony later that evening, five ROTC cadets were told they will be attend­ ing pilot training. Dan Bishop, Kevin Boblet, Shawn Roehrs, Rick Vogler and Matt Williams received their "wings" from their parents who attended the ceremony from all over the state. Cadet Boblet's parents traveled from Carnation. "I was very surprised," he said. "No one I talked to knew their parents were going to be there." Ken Kaup will attend training as a navigator/pilot. The cadets' selection was based on a nationwide evalua­ tion of GPA, leadership within ROTC, and the results of the Air Force Qualification Test The cadets will receive 1 1/2 years of pilot training while serving a mandatory 8 years in the service. Are you looting for an apartment Spring, Summer, or Fall Quarter? Anchor M Apartments is now accepting applications for Spring, Summer, & FaU quarters Stop by the Anchor M office and pick up an application, or Weabo~~L caU 925-2725for have an (. more information. outdoor \ _T , pool! 1901N. Walnut Ellensburg LAM! OPEN I CROW EYE BEAD COMPANY 311 N. MAIN MARCH 13 8:00-9:00 NO COVER CH ARCE
'w\- * \ • t »-*• t *% % - * ^ The Observer . H. -I t « / r* ' # v - • #" i v A'•« • .' J . ' • : I Thursday, March 7,1995 v • t %" Page 5 Doc Hastings concerns trip by Rob Kauder News editor Congressman Doc Hastings, a Central alumnus, returned from a five day fact-finding tour of the war-torn Balkan peninsulaon Mon­ day. He was there, along with 8 other congressmen, to check up on U.S. forces stationed in Bosnia. Upon his return he reiterated his concern about the deployment to Bosnia, and raised mores Concerns about President Cl inton' s proposal to send peacekeeping forces to Is­ rael. "This fact finding trip [enabled] us to review first hand the chal­ lenges facing American troops de­ ployed in the midst of this violent conflict, and to assess the effec­ tiveness of our current peacekeep­ ing policy," Hastings said. Hastings traveled to the Croatian city of Zagreb, and the Bosnian cities of Sarajevo and Tuzla, where U.S. troops are stationed. He vis­ ited troops and met with senior military commanders from the U.S. and NATO during his trip. Hastings, who opposed President Clinton's decision to send troops to Bosnia,.said that the troops were doing a great job in their role as peacekeepers. During a radio interview on Tues­ day, a comparison was drawn be­ tween past U.S. peacekeeping mis­ sions in Somalia and Beirut, Leba­ non and the current operation Bosnia. Hastings said the differ­ ence between those missions and the current one is the military has a much more defined role and had learned their lessons from the past. In October, 1983, the Marine barracks in Beirut was leveled by a truck bomb, killing over 280 Ma­ rines and Navy personnel. In Oc­ tober of 1993 a group of Army Rangers were ambushed while at­ tempting to capture Somali war­ lord Mohammed Farah Aidid. 18 soldiers were killed. As for the peace process in Bosnia, Hastings sees divisions between the Croats', Serbs and. Muslims that have existed nearly a thousand years. He said that the process would fail unless all the factions involved -worked together, v He is also concerned with the Clinton administration's plan to deploy 20,000 troops to the Golan Heights in Israel. The Golan Heights separate Is­ rael from Syria and its ownership has been contested by both coun­ tries since the Israelis occupied the area during the 1967 Arab-Israeli Six-Day War. Hastings insisted the president consult with Congress before send­ ing troops to the Middle East. Presi­ dent Clinton did not consult with Congress until after he had de­ cided to deploy troops to Bosnia. Concern about sending Americans to Israel have been raised since the terrorist group Hamas launched four separate bomb attacks around the country, killing 61 people and injuring over 130 in the last week. When comparing Bosnia to Is­ rael, Hastings said, "Putting young soldiers a stone's throw away from Hamas, Hezbollah, and these radi­ cal terrorist groups in the Golan would be even more dangerous. In both cases you have religious and cultural hostilities that have been going on for hundreds of years, but in the Middle East terrorism is a far larger problem." Flight Tech students win scholarships by Dave Dick Staff reporter David Dick/The Observer Future pilots Julie Erdman (left) of Goldendale and Matthew Ray (right) of Bellevue brush up on their skills in the flight simulators. Flight technology students Matthew Ray. and Julie Erdman both received scholarships from the university recently. - Ray earned both the Ken Adams Memorial and the Miles Wallace Memorial Scholarships. Both were founded in 1983, and are worth $500 each. Erdman was awarded the Melinda Shawver Memorial • Q Scholarship which is worth $500 dollars. She is main­ taining a 3.8 grade point average in addition to logging in a lot of flight time. She said she would use the money from the scholarship to offset the expensive cost of flying time. Both students were selected for the scholarships because of their academic achieve­ ment, leadership ability, character fitness and overall excellence in pursuit of an aviation career. Bored? Got a camera? Well The Observer needs you. Fame and fortune await you! Call the Observer office at 963- 1073 or Lois BreedLove @963- 1046 Aloha and have a great break from the staff of The Observer m POSSIBLY PREGNANT? CALL 925-CARE FREE PRFC.NANCYTESTS! * ACCURATE INFORMATION ON ALL OPTIONS * MEDICAL AND COMMUNITY REFERRALS * POST-ABORTION SUPPORT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ELLENSBURC PREGNANCY CARE CENTER 409 N.PINE ST. 925-2273 I N W t EE PING 'M-m. ' V* • -I *•«.# «k I •'* * 4'A * i » t v * •- • V- '* « .# - " t * • * V 4 * * V * «« 7 - * IT iKMll Is it the sound of that whispery voice, or those big, intellectual words? If your professors are putting you to sleep, Revive with Vivrf. Don't let fatigue get the best of you. vtvMti the sate way to stay mentally alert, with the same caffeine as about two cups of coffee. So stay sharp in class. Don't sleep your way to the bottom. SmttMChnm B—ch*m *1995 Consumer Haalthcsre lach tablet contains 200 mg of caffeine, equal to about two cups of coffee. Use only as directed. , . t i • » 1 j \ t •. i •* t * * *t V 4 * 1 i t * * *» i • % * "5 i * H. * ' s \ v •. * i i v * » • * v * ~ • * » * * * * * * * "» * * *- x v *• * * ^ x v ... v , i * . 1 - i . * *i * t * 4 t « s •* i • ^ \ I \ ^ t 1 i t \ i ^ . , ' . . . V * *. • l * - - \ \ \ * '• • Revive with t:v ftiSTJiC-'i HO '-SW •'
Page 6 Thursday, March 7,1996 The Observer s Observer Editor-in-chief: News editor: Sports editor: Photo editor: Copy editor:, Online editor: Production manager: Production assistant: Advertising representatives: Adviser: Business manager: Office assistant: Brian Iverson Rob Kauder Mike Bellamy Michelle Gehlman jSordon Coonfield Garrett Wiedmeier Jeffrey Vander Hoeven Amy Pickering Dawn Green Rob Kauder Lois Breedlove Christine Page Jenni Crowe Staff members: Laura Lucchesi, Kelli Ehresmann, Bradley Brockman, Garrett Grobler, Yom Hogan, Garrett Wiedmeier, Gordon Coonfield, September Woods, Curt Nelson, Laura Yoshida, David Dick, Kari Belton, Brien Bartels, Jeff Foster, William Baldyga, Sara Bickler, Mindy Goldfarb, Amy Loonan, Karrin Jaeson, Kelly Lawing, Amy Abbott, Shantal Chase, Clayton Todd, Jay^ummet, Robert Moore 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. Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are those of the author. usreu eiERVONE! IT SMi HERE THAT VA\S YEAR'S eesiDEMts UAVIE MAT£ THE 6IGC&ST 6AINS IM EUMIMATIMC TOE STIGMA Of &EIKI& A "PAPTV HALL." ^400000' I t % I # r y Q OC U1 X § V- "O CO Ui 5 a o a £ 5 » U. u. o z. vo o* at * 8 E fiC a lu 'Z © ETTER All we have to agree to is the right to be4ieard We are lucky enough to live in a society where what we say and how we say it is not regulated. However, it took more than luck for this right to be assured for all genera­ tions of Americans. This right of free speech, guaranteed in the First Amend­ ment to the United States Constitution, is one that should be allowed to be practiced openly without restrictions. Just because one person does not agree with another's message does not mean that message should be censored. This is exactly what the First Amendment guards against. It is the same right that allows a person to convey his message that allows someone else to speak out against that same message. Once that right begins to erode, it would be impossible to repair the damage. Persecution for opinions and beliefs would plunge America back to the days of the Inquisition. It would be impractical and improper to destroy every­ thing that any one person or group hates, because sooner or later everyone would be hating what everyone else would say and all speech would be censored. Where would the censorship stop? Television programs? Rock piusic lyrics? Church sermons? Classroom lectures? . flow, wpjild we possibly Ije able to consider ourselves adyanc^d [apji educated if we were not allowed to be Dean shows appreciation for VP To the Editor, of volunteer support that came from our student body, and fueled by the energy of Debi (and her predeces­ sor Andy Lwanga), the Student Government, the Central Cares Pro­ gram, and, of course, all others who volunteered to get us through the floods. This was a real example of what we refer to as "Habits from opinions It is the goal of The Observer to continue to print letters and articles that may contain unpopular opinions and topics in order to keep the tradition of free press and speech alive. the Heart," a true show of Univer- I agree with your editorial about sity and community spirit. Praise Debi Ross and her work during the to all of you. recent floods in Ellensburg. My hearty support and congratulations to Debi, Vice President for Equity and Community Service, C WU stu­ dents, faculty, staff, and local resi­ dents who flocked to her call for volunteers to help the Ellensburg community protect their homes, and businesses from the flooding. Debi took charge, and coordinated a val­ iant effort by using her volunteer and organizational skills along with- much support from the Associated Students of Central Washington University. Four years ago, a group of us formed the CWU College Com­ pact Committee, which is dedicated to volunteerism and service learn­ ing. That committee recognized the need to establish a VP position Sincerely, James G. Pappas Dean of Academic Services Dean offers congratulations To the Editor: On behalf of the Central Wash­ ington University football team and coaches, I would like to express our deep appreciation to the students, faculty and administration of this campus. The student support of our team was incredible. Nothing encour­ ages a team more than having the difference, and your support in this, as well as in the stands, showed our athletes you care. More than anything else, we ap­ preciate the sense of community during the long, hard struggle to the top. We were all in this together: athletes, students, faculty, staff and administration. This is your cham­ pionship as well as the team's. Sincerely, Gary C. Frederick Director of Athletics Response "Basket- to weaving To the Editor, In response to "Underwater Basketweaving 101," class short­ ages are becoming a major prob­ lem here on campus. However, I have to disagree with Ms. Wells' opinion that "students need to put pressure on their department chairs to hire more faculty and offer addi­ tional classes." She is placing the blame only on the department for Equity and Community Service .V^PPQ1!£$« their .fellow [students. „ v ..v aeParlmeni (Volunteerism). We proposed that V And tfiat suppdit^as,hot only $x-^^n\prpie3syi ,ghoi^ges. •^Afipwil haV^^^ai^^aftRj^vArgSsed on the field, but alsoaronnri ^ .shpuld»*be -assessed by students. title. Subsequently it was discussed campus apd iti the classroom , administration afn'dour state LETTER WRITERS: All letters must be submitted by 3 p.m. Friday before the week of publication date. Letters 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 specific person. The Observer reserves the right to edit for length, style, gramrpar, libel and matters of taste. ' Send letters tor Bouillon 222, Ellensburg, WA 98926, or bririg them to the newsroom (Bouillon 222, FAX 963-1027). Youmay • also send letters via e-mail to Observer@cwu.edu. and the 1992-93 ASCWU Presi­ dent. Kristin Wetzel, assisted us in gaining its approval. The position was voted on and ratified in 1994, and we are now in our second year of establishment of the Central Cares Program and requested that an AmeriCorp position ideas from the Campus Compact Committee contributed to the organization and coordination of student, faculty and staff volunteerism on our campus and the Ellensburg community. Assisting with the flooding is but one of many volunteer efforts by ti We would especially like to thank the S & A Committee, BOD, and ASCWU officers for all their emo­ tional and monetary support, not to mention the special celebration in our honor. To the faculty we would like to say thank you for your patience and understanding during this long road. Our athletes work hard at balanc­ ing their academics with their ath­ letics. Your cooperation helped them maintain that balance. We would like to also express our appreciation to the administration . our student body.. *, - of this campus. Without y,ouf sup- y/lt is^n^Qlien*aYi^Kw9^.its/.^fJPPrt we would never have gone as. expectations'. '-This was Vertafnly'''-far as we did. Home games, esper the ease with the tremendous surge cially during playoffs, make all the government. * In the theater arts department, "American Dream," which is a re­ quired course for all theater arts majors, was supposed to be offered during winter quarter, 1996. This course had an enrollment of 25 students who needed this course to graduate, Unfortunately, the uni­ versity would not give Dr. Van Tassel, chair of the department, the $1,600 to have a guest professor teach this four-credit class. As I see it, if all students taking this class are full-time students, they are paying $781 for tuition. This equals about $52 per credit (based continued next page
The Observer Thursday, March 7,1996 Page 7 from previous page on a 15-credit load). After 25 stu­ dents have paid their $52 for the four credits, the school ends up with about $5,200. That is more than triple the fee for a guest pro­ fessor. I am aware, however, that our tuition pays for more than just classes, but we as students should be concerned with how our money is being spent. Our government is pushing uni­ versities to take on more students, but at the same time will not give the university the money to hire new professors to teach the new students, In Washington, the al­ lowance budgeted to higher educa­ tion was over 20 percent in the mid '70s, while now it is less than 11 percent. With more students to teach and more expenses involved in educating them, higher educa­ tion should be more of a priority to your state legislators. I encourage all students, staff, administration and our state gov­ ernment to collectively work to­ gether in the legislative and admin­ istrative process. It is disappoint­ ing when our school and state re­ quires us to take courses to com­ plete our majors, and then does not supply us with the professors nec­ essary to teach those courses. We as students need to show we are tired of paying for an education we are not receiving. Sincerely, Lori Johnson student What is the logo? To the Editor, I have made several attempts to secure a CWU collegiate license plate for my car over the past two years. Upon applying and being accepted (the first time), the Wash­ ington State Department of Licens­ ing (Olympia) informed me that their office has not yet received an official CWU logo for production. It seems that D.O.L. has been ready for quite sometime to manu­ facture CWU plates, but they can't without the official CWU logo. So upon their advice, I contacted the Alumni Association to see what was the hold up. Their response was that Mr. Nelson and a task force have been working to select a new official university logo. When selected, this logo will be incorpo­ rated into everything at the univer­ sity as well as the collegiate license plates. This doesn't make sense to me. Why doesn't the university have an official logo, CWU has been a uni­ versity since 1977? A telephone call to Greg Kummer (I was re­ ferred to him about this) confirmed that the task force has denied all current logo submissions to date. Since you're directly involved with this task force, maybe you can ex­ plain what the delay is in selecting a new CWU logo? Or what's wrong with the old one? If the task force is accepting sug­ gestions to expedite things, may I offer a couple. 1) Place notice of intent to accept submissions for logo to students and, if necessary, to graphic design companies. 2) Set a deadline for submissions. 3) Use The Observer, make a spe­ cial edition if necessary for open voting by students, faculty and CWU employees. (This is in everyone's interest) 4) Highest voted design becomes official CWU Logo. Sincerely, Brad Brockman student Living on campus is no deal To the Editor, t , I recently opened up my spring quarter class schedule and found a most disturbing advertisement. The caption reads, "Dare to Com­ pare," so I did. The ad points out eight advantages to living on cam­ pus. If possible, try this experi­ ment on your own. 1) The estimated cost of off-cam­ pus living was $470 a month for rent, food & utilities (estimated average shared room). The on- campus estimate was $441 for rent, food utilities and cable (19 meals). My estimated costs break down as such: $240 for rent & utilities. I spend about $150 on food per month (I cook most ev­ ery meal, eating out costs too much for anyone!). continued next page ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY An Evening with Martin and Langston StarringTelix Justice & Danny Glover 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, March 26th McConnell Auditorium Tickets on sale now at the SUB Info Booth, Rodeo Records, and Berry's. from an Irish Storyteller 1 Saturday,,March 9th 7:00 P.M. at Club Central /I % Mi Friday, March 8th Celebrate International Women's Day in the SUB Yakama Room 12:00 P.M. -1:00 P.M. Students will present personal perspectives on women's status and roles in their native countries. For more information, contact the Women's Resource Center at 963-2127. Creative Concepts, Unltd. 430 N. Pine - (509) 925-3585 Open 7 days a week M-F 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-4 « % i \ V Enjoy a Japanese Tea Ceremony by Manami Imaoka Tuesday, March 12th at Noon in the SUB Pit Sponsored by the Women's Resource Center, Office of International Programs, and KCATI I ^ . , / JUU-IZ Ut-VtUZU- W Ml B.O.D. Meeting: March 13th 4:30 RM. SUB Yakama Rdom ASCVVU is located in SUB 116. Office hours are Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Phone: 963-1693 « •::^- v . Fax: •963-1695'': E-mail: ascwu@cwu.edu
Page 8 Thursday, March 7,1996 The Observer from previous page 2) Off campus: Cooking every­ day. On campus: Delicious and nutritious food prepared for you (all you can eat option). I cook and enjoy cooking, I choose my food every meal at a cost of about $2 to $3 dollars a meal. Dining halls do charge between $4-6 per meal. I eat four meals a day, and the first one ain't breakfast! Liv­ ing elsewhere means I can eat when 1 want, how much, and have the freedom to skip a meal and not pay for it if I choose. People who live on campus (19 meal plan) pay for every meal whether they cat or not. For folks who visit their parents on weekends, choose a meal plan with fewer meals in it. 3) Off campus: Washing dishes everyday. On campus: No dirty dishes to wash. Good point, if you do cook, PICK UP AFTER YOURSELVES! Washing dishes is a fact of life if you cook. For those living on campus, your ex­ tra money goes towards the prepa­ ration and clean up of your food (whether you eat it or not). 4) Off: Driving and a long walk to classes paying for parking pass. On: minutes to class. I don't own a car. I don't buy a pass. I am two blocks from campus. I walk. I feel healthy and I need the exercise. Those of you living in Siberia (north end of campus) have a longer walk than I do. 5)Off:$l washers/$l dryers.On: 75 cent washers/25 cent dryers. Find a friend who has a washer/ dryer, sneak into the dorms and do them there. I do laundry three times a month. At three times with two loads, that is twelve bucks a month (versus six living on campus). Big deal, at least I don't have to live on campus. 6) Off: $22 monthly phone charge. On: free local phone ser­ vice. My bill is about 17.50: $8 for local, $9.50 for long distance. It is a hassle to deal with calling cards and they are more expen­ sive. Otherwise, you'll have to work something with the local phone company to be billed for long distance through your dorm phone. 7) Off: Bathroom, kitchen & gen­ eral apartment cleaning. On: No bathroom or kitchen to clean, only your own personal space. True, but the bathroom and kitchen you don't have to clean is because you DON'T have one living on campus. Get used to walking long distances to gel to the bathroom, waiting in line to use it, and the Sunday morning drunk's mess in the stalls and floors. Forget about casually getting to the bathroom with no hassle. At least I don't have to get dressed every time I hear nature calling. It's about privacy and your right to feeling comfortable in your own living quarters. 8) Off: (no response) On: Choose from more living options. Wrong. Any place worth living in has a waiting list. The campus lists are longer than any by far. If you wish to live with someone of the opposite sex, forget that too, Cen­ tral has NO housing for regular Joe's and Joan's like myself where the locating is even re­ motely comparable to that of the single student My girlfriend and I love living together and are very happy to share each other's liv­ ing space. On campus we could get kicked out for doing the same thing. To wrap things up, I strongly urge every one of you to "Dare to Compare" about your living situ­ ation. Add up the numbers and be honest with your figures, it really does make a difference, to you, your parents and to your friend. On the numbers end, I personally spend $402 per month on all the above items. I have freedom over my time, my choices and my well- being. Does living on campus allow you those same freedoms? Of all your friends, how many really look forward to living on campus? Sincerely, Peter Sams student Congrats from across the ocean To the Editor, I am a Central student on ex­ change at the Universite de Savoie in Chambery, France. My friends and family have been keeping me up-to-date (as much as is possible considering the one-week mail delay) on the FAVORITE Ellensburg flood. A copy of the Feb. 15 issue of The Observer just arrived and I was astounded by the images therein. ^ The level of the floodwaters knocked me over, however not the amount of student help. When I saw the photos of Central stu­ dents helping the community of Ellensburg, a sense of pride filled me. For all those students at Cen­ tral who never realized what a great place Ellensburg is, open your eyes! Any university is what the stu­ dents want to make it. I am convinced that Central is composed of hard-working, car­ ing people and I cannot begin to express my pride in being a stu­ dent there, even if it is from afar! Congradulations on a job well done, Wildcats! Sincerely, Jennifer L. Adrien student Student disturbed at behavior To the Editor, I was rather disturbed to read your article describing Congress­ man "Doc" Hastings' visit to Central's Constitution and Hu­ man Rights class. You report that "Some students listened patiently, others read ENCREDIBLE Add $1.00 to menu price for baked Small Medium Family Size Giant 1 PEPPERONI PIZZA 3.98 4.98 5.98 2 SIDE BY SIDE 1/2 - Pepperoni. 1/2 - Hawaiian 4.98 5.98 6.98 3 FIGARO'S SPECIAL Canadian-style bacon, pepperoni beef, fresh sliced tomatoes & extra cheese 5.98 7.98 9.98 4 MAMA'S FAVORITE Pepperoni, sausage, fresh mushrooms, olives, green peppers & extra cheese 5.98 7.98 9.98 5 HAWAIIAN Canadian-style bacon and pineapple 4.98 5.98 6.98 6 PIZZAOLi Ofebean sauce, beef, olives, tomatoes, onions, extra cheese & toco chips 5.98 7.98 9.98 7 GARDEN VEd Olives, onions, green peppers, tomatoes, fresh mushrooms & extra cheese 4.98 6.98 8.98 8 RAPA'S SUPREME Pepperoni, Canadian-style bacon, beef, sausage, salami & extra cheese 6.98 8.98 9.98 9 ITALIAN COMBO This includes all 12 of the special toppings we have to offer. 6.98 8.98 10.98 10 CLASSIC COMBO 7.98 9.98 12.98 The pizza lover's pizza! Same pizza as the Italian Combo with over 20% more toppings. Effi Italian Kitchen books, glanced at their watches, and stared blankly through him." Activities usually associated with twiddle schoolers that are •t,bor6d, as opposed to college stu­ dents who are enrolled in a course in Constitution and Human Rights. The Observer then goes on to say that he answered aft the stu­ dents' questions, and left. What I don't understand is the complete flip-flop we see after he's left. Discussions "quickly sprouted" and students "felt cheated." Par­ don me, but perhaps the students wouldn't have had so many ques­ tions sprout if they had paid at­ tention in the first place. They could have asked their question(s) along with the others that were asked. All of which, The Observer admits, were an­ swered by Congressman Hastings. I imagine Congressman Hastings felt "cheated" that he took time out of his schedule to speak to an immature and unap- preciative audience. I have heard Mr. Hastings speak three times, and have never felt cheated, or that my questions had been unanswered... but then again, I paid attention. If any student has a question for the Congressman, or a con­ cern they would like to voice, I strongly urge them to contact him at 1229 Longworth Bldg. Wash­ ington D.C. 20515. Sincerely, Ryan L. Beckett student i i i i i i i i i i ESPRESSO!!! 2 for 1 Finals Week Special! (up to $2.°° value) 'expires March 15,1996 8th & Walnut 962-5455 M8feh9 i2SW 909 NORTH PEARL 925-6477 «II Usm »x«: vAv.v/.v.v:-:':-: ::xW:W: ......'.v......-.- v.v: w/Xw pllllllp 700 S. Main 925-4224
•J&V TheObserver Thursday, March'17.1996 Page 9 r ,, ^-4, li^mg (top /eft) Sara Hill and Keith Edie play the forbidden lovers in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." (left) Mercutio (Craig Zagurski), Romeo (Edie) and Benvolio (David Shoup) share a moment on stage. (above) Tybalt (David Plant, right) has Mercutio in a perilous position. Photos Courtesy of the Theatre Arts Department Classic Shakespeare tragedy makes its way to CWU stage by Shay McGraw Staff reporter particular, but more how the whole style was back in the late eighteenth "The actors themselves would go and find out what all that stuff means, so they know it and can better convey it to the audience." —Keith Edie Central's theatre arts department captivated a small audience with an intimate opening night performance of Shakespeare's romantic tragedy "Romeo and Juliet.'' century," "I think it went OKr" said - - Edie^said. senior theatre arts major Keith Senior Edie, who plays the role, of '4t h e a t.r„e Romeo. "It was a smaller arts major audience than for the dress Sara Hill rehearsal last night, but I felt plays the role of Juliet. She Although the play's dialogue from the stage at least that said research for her part was remains true to Shakespeare's equally important. original writing, the play was "We received our scripts in edited for length and some fall quarter when we were small changes were made, auditioned and received the This included a scene everyone was really into it tonight." Edie put a lot of time into researching his part as Romeo. Aside from having played the parts, so basically all I did over involving Juliet's funeral, and role last summer as an intern at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, NY, Edie also studied the classical styling of Shakespeare. break was just analyze it and use dictionaries to try and understand what the words meant," Hill said. "I also watched the movie again to get one where a pair of Asian dancers introduce their native dance to add a bit of culture, Edie said. A common problem both Hill 'A lot of the research I did a feel for the part, but the movie effort on behalf of the actors, Edie said. "The actors themselves would go and find out what all that stuff means, so that they know it and can better convey it to the \ audience. The whole thing is trying to find the best way to say it so the audience understands it exactly." "One of our biggest challenges is to reach the audience," Hill added. "I try to do my very, very best just to understand it myself. And if I understand it, then the audience will usually understand it." In addition to researching and practicing their lines, Edie and other cast members had to Smith, who plays the role of Escalus, Prince of Verona, choreographed and worked with the actors on the fight scenes. "We started sword fighting the first week of January when we got back from winter break. We would rehearse the, fights every day, just going through them slowly, at first until they became ingrained in our bodies. . . until it just became second nature to do the movements," Edie said. Due to the romantic nature of the play, scenes involving passionate kissing are commonplace. And in "Romeo and Juliet," these scenes occur even more than usual. However, Edie and Hill were not uncomfortable with them. "We had fun," Hili said. "Keith and I have been friends since we were like fifteen, SQ it, 'Romeo and Juliet' intended it.' and Edie feel audiences have matching a Shakesj|e^e^ ^l^YeT,Qp fencing skills for trying to interpret and number of sword fighting.* I had the partand KeilhTOitPrhe sense of the language, scenes in the play. part, I was like, 'Oh, this is This usually demands an extra Theatre arts professor Harris going to be so easy'."
Page 10 Thursday, March 7,1996 The Observer "Erratic Developments" at Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery by Kelly Lawing Assistant Scene editor Erratic development, a belly dancer, poetry reading, three live bands, and the First Spinning Pickle Bumper table tournament. What do they have in common? They are all going to be part Jeff Wheeler's chaotic art premier this weekend. There will be a plethora of entertainment. Wheeler's goal is to provide an environment that is as chaotic as his art. Wheeler is presenting his master's degree thesis art show to the public this Saturday night. March 9. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. The show will run through March 15. There are a lot of religious references in his work. Wheeler, the son of a Methodist minister and a probation officer, feels that "too many people fall into religious beliefs without probing first." "My work is misinterpreted a great deal but there's nothing 1 can do about that. I don't think I should worry about that much," he said. Saturday night is the culmination of Wheeler's 2 1/2 years at CWU. and he is looking forward to getting everyone's reaction to his work. Wheeler's show. Erratic Developments, promises to be one of the best shows of the year. " ***** 'trnki * -M£ IE T© smciss • 5W,V/ w- One of the pieces that will be on display at Jeff Wheeler's exhibit, "Erratic Developments." The exhibit opens 7 p.m. Saturday, March 9. photo courtesy of Jeff Wheeler V. SSI „ «s^s kssei i$z%$ IJRWWISCJ 1. Kriss Kross w/Redman 2. 2 Pac 3. Redman 4. The Fugees 5. Mr. Malik "Tonites Tha Night' All Eyez on Me "Funkorama" The Score "Malik Goes On" JO. The Conference Program Is now accepting applications for SUMMER EMPLOYMEN T CONFERENCE HOSTS Applicant must be available for work at ail times except class time (including evenings, weekends and holidays) and must be 20 years of age. Salary: Apartment and monthly compensation. RIVER FLOAT GUIDE Applicant must have knowledge of the river floating program, possess a valid Washington state driver's license and be a strong swimmer. Salary: $35 per float. BUSINESS WEEK COUNSELOR VtV /,vv\v v, . Applicant -must jjtf available for yvorHat ail Jinissexceptv ,•, V« *!•• «' ., . /.Y//A\xtess'timeriurm^'*'//// /• V \\\\v:WK7.).2p .WM!.ahd'^b4^.yeark6u Salary: $200'per1week plus ftrom arVdbdarcfpaid'dufing'' •' ' m the weeks working as a Business Week Counselor. SECURITY Applicant must be 20 years of age and able to work independently (evenings and late nights) Salary: $6 - $7 per hour. zr=3T==y —g -^~=^T=^ Jim & Jenni's Quality Tattoo 814 B N.lst St. Yakima. WA (509) 452-8287 B CUSTOM & TRADITIONALTATOOINC 1000*5 OF DESIGNS BRIGHTEST COLORS AVAILABLE FEATURED IN SKIN ARTS, TATTOO REVIEW MAGAZINES ARTISTS: JIM& JENNI ROSAL J. BODY PIERC1NC BY JENNI Jli ff JIM & JENNI'S DUALITY TATTOOS R LIVE IN CONCERT MarchlOat The Thunderbird.. ' f All interested applicants may apply at the Conference Program Registration Office, Courson Hall, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Applications must be returned by Friday, May 17, 1996, 5 p.m. Central Washington University Conference Program An AA/EEO/TITLE IX INSTITUTION • TDD (509) 963-2207 mmmm ill tfugr wor Tickets $15 Doors open at 7pm Opening Band starts at 8 pm TICKETS ON SALE AT: The Thunderbird Ace Records & Rodeo Records Must be 21 years old
The Observer Thursday, March 7,1996 Page 11 fc T0AI HptffcN XT KNOW, Bf T fS (T / WHO CAP^S\ //V Pf$7foESS WHAT ABOur /j HNDMG T/tC H 7 t f Yotrfle PftlFwu.. TOrAU_Y HELPLESS LIKE 4N /IVFAN7*. IN A *CE«EIIT-SHoeS PU SH -/NTO -fM VE p." SORT of way iV/V/»r $£NS*r**E was $!»««» ..^V ?/. .'. 1 A A I4EETTNO » ^ .''::'i 54 l,v EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY AT NOON IN SUB RM 101 , w ' f ?$»'* iSW#" .-.••• : :': EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 3:00 PH IN SUB RM 104 mzii £4 .|: ' ^ s' • ' : . .... .. COMB JOIN US FOR INFORMATION CALL D. A.P.P.E. R. 963-3213 SUB 106 •• • sSSK it' *•! m&w&m |S^.. : "^P Panda i) Garden . Kestaurant Cling Hay Fat Choy Happy Lunar New Year For a authentic taste of Asia including the largest tea selection in central Washington join us for dinner _ The Panda Garden loj.North Main Street 925-2090 • 4:30 - g oo Monday - Saturday We have Take Out They shelled it out for your orthodontist bills. it up for your car insurance. And forked it over for that fish tank accident. •* Yet they still iflStSt you call COllCCt* Touched by their undying love, you spare them further expense. You dial 1 8OO CALL ATT. M o d e r n • • HairMeSign Ask for Suzanne f Look, It's Quality "I L Affordable Hair Care J ^3 Z^SJ^Z^ 925-1225 * 105 E 3d (ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE) — - }' + « -? »»• S I t' I 8OO CALL ^OTT always costs less than 1-800-COLLEC1. Vii'i ahvays jL»cls you the reliable AI&iF Network Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. That's Your True Choicet SM AT&T Your True Choice V. v •• I For interstate calls. Promotions excluded. I-8OO-COLLECT is a registered trademark of MCL © 19% AT&T
Page 12 Thursday, March 7,1996 The O&S&rVcsr by Mindy Goldfarb Staff reporter March is finally here! That mesons St. Patrick's Day is just around the. corner. If you feel like getting in' the Irish holiday spirit early or just like to hear a good story, Central will host Irish storyteller, Batt Burns in an evening of "Tales From an Irish Seanachie," 7 p.m. Saturday, March 9, at Club Central in the S.U.B. Batt Burns is an elementary school principal in Ireland. He began his second career as a seanachie, Irish for story teller,after winning the 1983 Ail-Ireland Teacher's Talent Contest in Dublin, Ireland. Burns credits his grandfather, with whom he spent his early childhood in a remote village southwest of Ireland, for kindling his interest in storytelling. "He didn't do any reading, but he had thousands of tales in his head that he told me during those years," Burns said. "There was no electricity, radio or television, so all of our entertainment was homemade." Burns claims that storytelling is the most neglected' of Irish traditions, so he is making an effort to revive interest in it. • Burns' visit to Central has been made possible by the Stone Circle* Storytellers a local community organization working to bring about a revival of interest in storytelling. In November, 1995 the group started off with "Tellabration '95," a national storytelling event for adults. In January they held a workshop on story telling skills. k is our goal to have some sort of / a storytelling program each month," said Martha Duskin-Smith, founder of the Stone Circle Storytellers. Co-sponsors of Batt Burns' visit areCWU Student Affairs Diversity, Student Activities, Residence Living, Women' s Resource Center, International Studies and Programs, University Bookstore, and the communication department. DuskinrSmith said this is the first event to be sponsored by so many different campus offices and student groups. Their goal is promoting cross-cultural awareness. Burns will also be performing at eleriientary schools in the area and will offer a workshop on storytelling skills. ' Whether you are Irish or not, take this opportunity to see a genuine Irish storyteller. He. will delight you with traditional Irish folk tales and poetry. : • • • Eor those interested in the Stone Circle Storytellers group contact Martha Duskin-Smith at 925-2981 or at the communication department, 963-1066. "Beautiful Girls" CD sure to be a winner by Kelli Ehresmann Staff Reporter • There is a new movie soundtrack that has hit Rodeo Records. It's too bad the movie isn't in Ellensburg yet. The soundtrack to "Beautiful Girls," by Miramax Films, is destined for greatness. If you have lately found yourself \vith a severe case of the winter blues, or if you are feeling depressed from the aftermath of Valentine's Day, you should seriously consider putting this CD into your stereo. A large portion of the songs hail from the 1970's, but there are a couple you will find familiar. In the song "Beautiful Girl," Pete Droge and his band, The Sinners, sing in a manner reminiscent of Tom Petty. The lyrics are classic of a guy in love: "I wanna stay with you, babe/You're a beautiful girl/ I'm right where I belong, babe/ Here with you/You're a beautiful girl." Chris Isaak offers his song "Graduation Day," which sadly recounts leaving a familiar stage in life: "Watchin' the headlights in the rain/Funny how things change/ Think of the good times/ Wish you were still with me/The way it used to be." Neil Diamond ends the CD with a happy note by the appearance of his 1972 hit "Sweet Caroline." The old Spinners song, "Could It Be I'm Falling In Love," takes you from the 1990's right back into the disco-era. There are also a couple tracks by The Afghan Whigs, and a good one called "Suffering," by Satchel. The tracks on this CD do an excellent job of entertaining a wistful mood. Whether you're dreaming of love lost or of love yet to come, these are the tunes for you. The slow, laid back pace of the music on the "Beautiful Girls" sountrack really.makes me excited to see just what the movie entails. Tfl W/8 W./8 £ W f Softball Leagues Mon - Wed Time Tues - Thurs Womens "W" 3:00 pm Co-Ed "A" Men's "X" 4:00 pm Co-Ed "B" Men's "Y" 5:00 pm Men's "Z" Co-Ed "C" 6:00 pm Co-Ed "D" Each league is limited to the first 10 teams to sign-up Cost: $40.00 per team Sign-ups begin March 1 st Tennis League J Mon - Wed Men's Singles 3:00 pm Women's Singles4:30 pm 6:00 pm Tues - Thurs Men's Doubles Mixed Doubles Women's Doubles Cost: $20.00 per league. League begins April 8th. Each player is guaranteed 14 games [3 preseason, 9 league, and 2 tournament). League Sign-ups are at University Recreation SUB 212 will be 8 game pro sets. Monday - Friday 8:00 arrV- 5:00 pm % *' ' J w League Play will begin April 8 - • . - Managers meeting April 4, 5:00p.m: 1 1 _•!11 l «• Thursdays ..i«* in Pre Season Tournament Cost: $10.00 per team ($5.00 if you sign up conjunction with league by March 8th] Limited to the first 16 Men's. 4 Women's andl 6 Co-Ed teams Single Elimination Tournament will be held April 1 - 4 Golf League Women's Open 7:00 pm Mixed Doubles Men's Open 8:00 pm Open Doubles Men's Open 9:00 pm Open Doubles Cost: $10.00 per league. League play will begin April 8th and each team is guaranteed 8 games (6 league and 2 tourna­ ment] lliiiiiiit WSm « v »* * s music was pumping MmM ifwasfnn late hfifiie JEWEIAY • ^ BUY • T m STOR€ HOURS MOM - SCT. 10:30 - 5PM CLOS© SUNDAY wv ratnisr j 2I3W^ST.I EBURS Full Meal Deal Iffcy * •"*» Every Monday 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm beginning April 1 New event each Monday Call 962-2984 for tee times. A league handicap will be established. Prizes awarded every week Discounted greens fees. For more information call 963-3512 Now you can enjoy our juicy Homestyle® Single Burger, hot crisp fries, soft drink, and a delicious sundae...all at one great price. Just come in to Dairy Queen® and ask for our Full Meal Deal™. At participating Dary Queen Brazier® Stores. We Treat You Right® Dairv Oneen® stnrec s\r& nmnH — Dairy Queen® stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network Telethon, which benefits local hospitals for children. ®Reg. U.S. Off., AM D.Q. Corp. brazier
: ^ -• TheObserver Thursday, March 7,1996 Page 13 ' * •• *0 ? ' -A- ' V V finish 15-15 for season by William Baldyga Assistant News editor Central's men's basketball sea­ son/'finally- came to an end last Saturday after a semi-final playoff loss to Seattle University. The Wildcats took part in an exhausting week playing five games in this last 10 days, that included four must win situations. Central squeezed by Simon Fraser, 80^79, earlier in the week with a last-second lay-in by guard Mike Blankenship. "We're playing some pretty ex­ citing basketball," head coach Greg Sparling said, AVith the victory against Simon Fraser, the Wildcats were cresting a four-game wining streak. Central trailed often in this back-and-forth nail biter, but. se­ nior Jeff Foster came alive with 28 points, including four straight three-pointers, to keep Central close. The lead changed five times in the closing minute, and the Wild­ cats found themsel ves do wn as they prepared for the final play of the game. Simon Fraser led 79-78, when they decided to shut down the Fos­ ter option, but that wasn't enough. They passed the l?all around until A llllllll? w SfSSSSSWx A steal by Jason James ignites a fast break for the Wildcats. an opening appeared and Blankenship worked the defense to get inside for the game winner. Foster led the Wildcats, along with senior John Greer who had 19 points, and senior guard Troy Steigman, who finished with 1.0 and added seven assists to his league-leading average. .. Central? then made its way to Seattle. Almost two weeks after beating the Chieftains by 15 points in Nicholson Pavilion, it was ironic that Seattle University would oust the Wildcats from the post-season. Central trailed at halftime and remained scoreless in the first four minutes of the second half. However, the Wildcats battled back with teamwork and drive that Brad Brockman/The Observer peaked as senior Brant Borghorst's three-pointer tied the game at 61. The Chieftains had a plan of their own. They exploded with a 16-2 run that put the game at 77-63 with under a minute to play. An­ other scoring run for the Chief­ tains made the final score 81-70. The Wildcats just ran out of that last-second magic. Blankenship led Central with 16 points, Greer contributed 14 with eight rebounds, and Foster fouled out with just 10 points, 17 short of his current four-game av­ erage. "All the things that have hap­ pened to this team caused the guys to constantly adapt and grow," Sparling said. 'Those last-second losses took a lot out of them, but they stepped up and really gave it their all." With the season now over, Cen­ tral fans will be faced with an al­ most new team next year. Seniors Foster, Greer, Borghorst, J[ason James and Steigman ended their basketball careers at Central last Saturday. "We start rebuilding," Sparling said, "and preparing for next sea­ son." Sparling was at the helm as the men's team went 15-15 this year, but will he be back? At the mo­ ment there is a committee looking for a permanent coach to replace the late Gil Coleman. The search is expected to be over sometime in April. "We'll just have to see what happens and who shows up for school next year," Blankenship said, "to determine what the team will be like." Winter-time intramurals come to a close by Amy Abbott Staff reporter The exciting slams, spikes, dunks, and saves of the winter intramural sports are almost gone for the season. Intramural volley&fclL fin­ ished up its season a few weeks ago, but the intramural basket­ ball season is wrapping up this week with playoff games and the final championship game. Volleyball team Russ Ripple took the championship games in both leagues of 2-on-2 and co-ed 6-on-6. Team Ripple de­ feated team Matt Woodward in the 2-on-2 championship game 15-.S and. 15-5* . Team. Ripple alsodefeXtijti ^am,Jercy}s"Kids in'-fhe cored 6-oti-6 champion­ ship^ 15r9 ancpl 6?l4,. The volleyball 2-on-2 teams were a new league addition to intramurals this year. The league brought the feeling of siimnier beach volleyball inside Ur the winter. **/iilranuinu t": • ro d jm o . C 7 for men in high school there would probably be more of a turnout." This week intramural bas­ ketball is winding down its sea­ son with the final playoff games between the top teams of the season. The men's open league played Monday-Thursday, six- foot and under played Monday, Tuesday, and tonight, and the women's team played on Wednesday and tonight. The games were played on the main varsity floor from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. with games beginning every hour. The Championship games will be playecLtonight, March 8. . ' . vThe' first ,flight of the play-, "offs, -was fufTof manyt upsetfcV The men's open teams that advanced to the semi-finals in­ cluded G' town, Bailers, Phil Corbin, Bulldogs, Wade Tinney. Roots. Stem-? and Roses, and Mono / Train. Team (l innpy OiJ f • •d an c : .Hi1. ' or , - challenge Tor the siuuems. aovai.ce iheiu on. ihe team ISP Coordinator, Bruce Mace. Overall the season was a success with a lot of positive feedback. "It was nice that more men came out for tj^s^ason to add a bit more coSfi^tition to the games," s^iid Ripple. "If com­ petition volleyball was offered consists of members of the fac­ ulty and staff from ages 28-50. "The competition this year in intramurals is outstanding," said Ken Briggs, captain of Grumpy Old Faculty. "There are many young gifted players who can run faster and jump higher, I guess we made it this far from experience or a lot of luck." In the six-foot and under league teams, 40 Bag and Beau Baldwin both advanced. The two upsets in the Mon­ day night games included wins by Mary Jane II over Red Tide, a 7-0 team, and Frazzini's Pizza defeated Caucasian Invasion, another 7-0 team. The women's intramural playoffs were Wednesday night. "Basketball intramurals had very high participation with ev­ ery league filled up," said Mace. "The students all enjoy(ed) it a lot." " Playoff games hold more of a challenge for the players, with officials being much tbugher. . with calls than in the regular i season. Each game involves more pressure, and the stress of being eliminated surrounds the players. One playoff loss and a team is done until next year. Next year the basket ball hope .o add a !e\- nCW .1.! i • • n.:--. . ' 1 • •. '• C lary sized court. Tins will pro­ vide more of a challenge and enjoyment to the game for the players. Now that winter intramurals are over, students can get in on *mpre intramural action by sign­ ing up for springjii9t)^niyr^l§v. /Fdr more information, check out SUB 212. W0mm The intramural volleyball season was an overall success. Garrett Grobler/The Observer
Page 14 Thursday, March 7,1996 The Observer Women's B-ball team loses in playoffs by Shantal Chase Staff reporter The win against Seattle Uni­ versity allowed the Wildcats to host the second round of playoffs against St. Martin's College. ' A devastating 80-78 loss to the Saints ended a tough season for the Wildcats, who finished 10-15 for the season. "The season was a success for the team. We wanted to win at least half of our games, but we were a little underneath that," said head coach Nancy Katzer. "The all-around talent was signifi­ cantly better for the old and new players." In the win against Seattle Uni­ versity, the Wildcats were able to show off their team talent. Shan­ non Sherrill scored her career high 20 points and 12 rebounds. "Seattle University was our best game of the season," said assistant coach Jeff Whitney. "To go on the road and to beat a win­ ning team in the playoffs, battle for fourth place and win by one point was significant." The Wildcats will he losing this year's two team leaders, seniors Shannan Sherrill and Lynette Hill. The rest of the team should be returning back for next season. The coaches are recruit­ ing hard, and are expecting to add a few more new strong play­ ers to the team. "Our seniors demonstrated strong leadership. Shannan Sherrill was more of a vocal leader, while Lynette Hill led by example," Katzer said. "Stephanie Bergstrom was also a definite improvement over the season." The Wildcats were determined to fight to the end of this long, hard, season. "The three best wings in the conference were Natalie Hutcheson, Carrie Gosselin, and Nicole Trammell," Katzer said. "By the end of the season, they played very well together. With their up-beat tempo style of game, and the ability to run and pass the ball the same, it showed they complemented each other." This season will hopefully give the Wildcats the confidence and determination to prepare for next season. Katzer is optimistic about next season's team. "Jodi Coker had a strong off season progress, and she'll be a success to our team next season," Katzer said. The 'Cats looked on as the Saints ended their tough season. Brad Brockman/The Observer 'Cats lose three of four games Spring Classes beginning March 11th. For more information call 962-3738. UNDER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. MYRON UNDER DR. SANDY UNDER 1011 N. Alder 962-2570 Located close to campus by Curt Nelson Assistant Sports editor Central's baseball team dropped three out of the four games they played last week­ end, and this time the hitters shared the blame with the pitch­ ers and the defense. Thursday afternoon the team traveled to La Grande, Ore., to take on Eastern Oregon State University in a make-up game that was supposed to be played the weekend before in Lewiston, Idaho. In the first inning the Moun­ taineers scored seven unearned runs off Central starting pitcher senior Ian Keber. Eastern Or­ egon put together six hits in the inning, combined with two er­ rors by senior second baseman Steve Polar. "A couple of errors started the ball rolling," head coach Desi Storey said. For the valley's best high, Central dropped the game by a score of 12-2 and scored their two runs on a single by senior designated hitter Jim Boora, and a fourth inning solo shot by junior center fielder Andrew Purvis. Friday the Wildcats took on Northwest Nazarene College in the first of a three-game set, and earned their first win of the season. The victory was highlighted by junior right-hander Mark Stewart's five-hit performance. Stewart added a career high 10 strikeouts in the 5-1 Wildcat triumph. "That was the best game I've seen him throw since he got here," Storey said. Central's offense was led by junior John Anderson, who had three singles and senior Dana Beckley who added a single, a double, two runs batted in and masters V'/W. S /X CWU JM/ORS JUST RECE/I/ED THEIR CAOer AWAT/ON MNGS AND mil BE ATTENDING FUGHT TRAINING UPON GRADUATION, CONGRATULATIONS TO.• OAN BISHOP. KEWN BOBLET, KEN KAUPP, SEAN ROEHRS. R/CX 1/OGUR AMD MATT W/U/AMS, THERE ARC HUNDREDS Of FlYtNG AND NON-FIV/NG OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO AIR FORCE OFFICERS, ENROLL /N AEROSPACE STUDIES /AfROTC) NEXT QUARTER TO SEE tF THE PROGRAM fS RIGHT FOR YOU, OPT. SIMPSON. 963-23F4 PETERSON HAU £-MAH "SfMPSOMB @ CWU.£DU, IMA Instruction & Jump $175 Leonard Kunz Tandem Jumps Available 509-453-2847 Owner/Operator ft FRAZZINI'S Your Hometown Pizza Place" THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT THIS YEAR! Have a great nrwffj BREAK! i MEDIUM $7, 99i two runs scored. Saturday's first game was a pitchers duel and Central pitch­ ers junior Corey Carmack and senior Ryan Krueger combined on a seven-hit, one-run game. It was just not enough to bring the team a victory because their teammates didn't score any runs on two hits. "I was pleased with the pitch­ ing," Storey said. "Those 1-0 games are the ones you hate to see." Game two of the double- header was another one-run game that ended with che Wild­ cats on the losing end, 5-4. The scheduled seven inning game was not decided until the ninth when Krueger made an error with two outs that scored the winning run. The run was un­ earned and the first off Krueger this season in a span of more than seven innings. "He's kind of settling in as our closer," Storey said. "He's throwing fantastic." Central sent the game into extra innings when Boora doubled in a run in the top of the seventh. The Wildcats smacked 12 hits in the game, including three by Beckley who had a two-run single in the fourth. Purvis and junior Mike Reese added two singles apiece to go along with the season-high four team . dojubJea.... XhK'3"r5\WKdcats travel to Waira^WalfaVSaturday for a doubleheader against Whit- worth College. I Pepperoni Pizza • I no expiration date ^ 716 E. 8th (In the Plaza) Wildcats at Nationals The Wildcat wrestling and swimming teams headed off to their respective national tourna­ ments this week. After working hard all season, they will finally get a chance to show their stuff against some of the nation's best. Swimming nationals began on Wednesday and end on Saturday, March 9. Wrestling nationals begin tomorrow and end on Saturday as well. '
i^'dp sdT ie Observer WW ri .ysbeuiV Thursday, March 7,1996 Vi n. '• o Paqe 15 mmajmm. A very special thank you to the athletes, coaches and fans that made winter 1996 such an exciting time to be a Wildcat. si Observer CLASSIFIEDS POLAR SUMMIT JOE HANSSEN designer/owner y • .by'- ,* s , Immmm MM wmmm '1 ' ' s^'A' ^ Hm technically designed multi-purpose performance clothing by special order in ell ens ton rg ~ 509-925-2926 iri woodinville ~ 206-788-665 INTERNET Special CWU Student Rate $ month * E-mail * Newsgroups World Wide Web * Interactive Games On-Line Support Available 7 nights/week Stop by today, we can have you on-line tonight! 412 N. Main 962-2490 FOR SALE . Mechanical Drafting machine w/ scales. $125 Call KariAnne at 962-8224. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK tome have the best summer of your life in Montana. St. Mary Lodge & Resort. Glacier Park's finest, now hiring for the 1996 summer season. Call 1(800)368-36891 or an application. Don't pass up the opportunity of a ifetime. EARN SSS TO WORKOUT!! Learn to teach aerobic classesL.lnstructor Training Programs Workshop March 9th and 10th Call Karen at 509)455-5356 PENPALS! All ages! $5 For List to: M. Kim, 1402 Teaneck Rd. Suite 150, Teaneck, NJ 07666 EARN CASH Stuffing envelopes at home. Send SASE to P.O. Box 774. Olathe, KS. 66051 SCUBA LESSONS &SUPPUES Sign up now. Contact John Moser Jr. 925-1272 RUBBER STAMP EXPRESSIONS Rubber stamps/accessones. stencils, free workshops. Biggest little store • 413 N. Main 925-7505 FUN SUMMER JOBS Flying Horseshoe guest ranch for children, near Cle Bum, is hiring boy's and girl's counselors. Enjoy horseback riding, swimming (need two lifegards), hiking, etc, while gaining valuable experience. Salary plus room and board. Call Penny: 1-(509)674-2366 FAST FUNDRAISER Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext 33. T/S1698 Meadowood Lane, Reno. NV 89502. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Cam up to 52,000+ per month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full- time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information, call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C60932 ENGAGED? Buying gold & diamonds, Emeralds? Purchase fine jewelry and earn residual income. Call Susan 962-5505 (answering machine) or Maria 925-2542. NATIONAL PARK JOBS Forestry workers, park rangers,firefighters, lifeguards + volunteer and government positions available at National Parks. Excellent benefits + bonuses! Over 25,000 openings! For more info, call: 1-206-971-3620 ext N60931. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. AH students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-2634495 ext. F6Q932. COOL SUMMER JOBS! Students needed! Earn $12/hr.+tips working at Resort Hotels. Theme Parks, Ranches, & River Rafting companies nationwide. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-971-3600 ext R60931. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make up to $2545/hr teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For information call (206) 971-3570 ext. J60931. LEARN TO DANCE Starting Sunday evening the 25th, East Coast, West Coast Swing, Waltz. Two-step, Cha cha Line dance, you choose. Call Carol 962-2212 EARNlS S1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. For info (301) 306-1207. FOREIGN STUDENTS/VISITORS DV-1 Green Card Program available. 1 -800-660-7167 & (818) 772-7168.#20231 Stagq. Winnetka. CA 91306. SUMMER CAMP JOBS Over 500 positions available this summer at Camps Sealth. Killoqua. Roganunda. Sweyolakan & Zanika Camps located in different areas of WA state. On campus interviews March 12. See Student Employment for information. TIRED OF THE FLOOR Call Jenni at 962-2042 ASAP it you nave a twin sec you warn to seli. - KEY SUMMER CAMP Administration positions available at Carcp Zanir-.a Seek creative, enthusiastic team players. Previous camp experience desired. On campus interviews March 12. See Student Employment for information or 1-800-548-8884.
Page 16 Thursday, March 7,1996 The Observer Thursday: March 7 "La Tertulia," a Spanish conver-sation club, 2 p.m.. Sam's Place in the SUB. Softball: JV CWU women vs. Highline Community College. 2 p.m. Ealing disorder support group, 3 p.m., Central Counseling Center. Women's Student Organization meeting, 5 p.m.. SUB 204. • The Young Republicans' club meeting, 7 p.m., SUB 204. • "Building A Circle of Compassion: A photographic document of the relationships between humans and animals," MFA thesis exhibition, through March 8. Spurgeon Gallery. Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium. $5 for students and seniors. $10 general admission. Friday: March 8 • A.A. meeting, noon, SUB 107. • International Women's Day Panel, noon, SUB Yakama room. • Studio East dining room open house, 3 p.m.. Holmes dining hall. Hors d'oeuvres will be served. Sonc Circle Story Tellers' benefit: "Conversations with a Storyteller," featuring Irish storyteller Batt Burns, 7 p.m.. Yellow Church cafe. The cost is $10. Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium. $5 for students and seniors, $10 general admission. 1 Concert. Jazz Nite, 8 p.m.. Hertz recital hall. Saturday: March 9 "Storytelling: A Dynamic Teaching Tool," workshop featuring internationally- acclaimed Irish storyteller Batt Burns, 10 a.m., Grupe Center. • Concert: Chorale and Community Choir, 3 p.m., Hertz hall. • "Erratic Developments," MFA art exhibition, 7 p.m., Spurgeon Gallery. Exhibit runs through March 15. • Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium. $5 for students and seniors, $10 general admission. Sunday: March 10 • Catholic Campus Ministries, Mass, 7 p.m., Mary Grupe Center. • Concert: Chamber Choir, 8 p.m., Hertz hall. • Baseball: CWU vs. Whitman College. Monday: March 11 • KCAT club meeting, 4 p.m., SUB Yakama room • A.A. meeting, noon, SUB 107. • Rejoice in Jesus campus fellowship, 7:30 p.m., SUB Yakama room. Tuesday: March 12 • "Japanese Tea Ceremony," noon, SUB Pit. This ceremonly is open to the public. • Denise Thimes will perform at noon in the SUB Pit with the CWU jazz band,8 p.m. at Club Central with the Jazz Combo. • STEPS meeting, 5:30 p.m., Central Counseling Center. • Chi Alpha Bible study, 7 p.m., Mary Grupe Center. • National Broadcast Society meeting, 5 p.m., Boullion 101. GALA meeting, 6 p.m., SUB 209 Marilyn Berger discusses "A Jury of her Peers," by Susan Glaspell, exploring the relationship between women and the jury system, 7 p.m., Grupe Center. Thiiradav: March 14 • "Self-Empowerment through Moving Images" seminar, noon, SUB Yakama room. "La Tertulia," a Spanish conversation club, 2 p.m., Sam's Place in the SUB. Eating disorder support group, 3 p.m., Central Counseling Center. Women's Student Organization meeting, 5 p.m., SUB 204. "Ecofeminism Through Performance," presentation by Dr. Ratna Roy, 7 p.m., Grupe Center. Noteworthy "The Book Exchange" will take place 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., March 12-14 and 25-27 in the SUB. "An Evening with Martin and Langston" will be presented March 26, the first day of spring quarter, at 7:30 p.m., McConnell AuditoruimJ v, TUN Msmlm (iiilvA 1 LK ACCLSmBILIi Y 1U LABS p RFCK fii! I MteK LUNCHES CHOOSE*OUSfeOMll NEVER HAVE TCTMOW f I Kreeye-thrir Cai^e, ppyw CLOSER TO CLASSE ImivLL,RESIQEJ4CEUFEMAGAZINE _T t\i |\| I** O 1 Hafll Prof I mi CAE • ' 'iREVER : ' fe " } Vi 3®* HALLS s * 'ectrii '.ENTYOFSUN TUNSTALL DINING HALL *esidenc8ffffftmU&NG,, l^Sba*WS QUIET HALLSMAINTENANCE"STAFF ON GFAIMIR. HOT MPS DTOINr HMT SPECIAL . . , . $9.60 HOLDS YOUR ' febISHF^. , •UCT RESOLUTION RESP *Tn™ fcrffcis P'-"— tOuESall HqUose TO m URCES Wellness Program _ _ _piNING AT STUDIO EAST T/TWPV UA I I NO MENU PLANNING. DEEP-SEA DAZE • ,. MfiDTU UAt I TO' c » aAs"™in.hall Ai . HfcAUttlf rOOw 1'Y FOOD BAW lOGRAM ENRlCHiViFNT PROGRAM VARIETY OF DINING HALLS ID TOBACCO-FREE HALL CHOICES AiVi rPs . NEVER HAVE TO WALK THE DOG No Monthly Phone Bill Except Long Distance _ IN 1 riLi ijimm Utml vAHOb REFR,GiBmmsm OUT THE TRASH For more information on the 96 REASONS to choose campus living call Central Washington University Housing Services Office at (509) 963-1831. -^5' 4