Observer Tip Line mwMmm mm 963-1073 Observer@ cwu.edu ———' Thursday, November 21,1996 Observer Central Washington University Central Underground is a Friday night hit. See Pg. 11 ftlfJCM 106C CO ni(agi egg "LIFE IU HELL" ?a. 6 Wildcats win last game of the season. Highlights Pg. 13 At A Glance Thanksgiving break, no class Central will close for Thanksgiving vacation next week. No classes will be held after noon on Wednesday, but classes will resume, and cam­ pus offices will reopen on Monday, Dec. 2. Sweepstakes under suspicion Some Central students are receiving mail from Sweep­ stakes Clearing House, 1555 Regal Row, D.allas, TX .75247-3662, asking for money for postage in order to receive a prize. Any student who receives such a request should be aware that the Sweepstakes Clearing House is under investigation by the Texas Consumer Protection Division. Science seminar Biology professor Kristina Ernest will be the featured speaker in the natural science seminar series tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Dean Hall 102. Ernest will speak on "The World Is Not As Green As It Seems: Taking a Closer look at Plant- Herbivore Interactions." Fall jazz night Central will present its an­ nual fall quarter jazz night to­ morrow at 8 p.m. in Hertz Hall. General Admission is $3, but students will be admit­ ted free. For more information contact the Central music de­ partment at 963-1216. After School Daycare "After School Safe Place" is a daycare open to children who have no place to go after school. It is located at 1307 E. 3rd St., in a wing of the Pres­ byterian church. Fees are $2.50 an hour and parents are billed once a month. To enroll children, parents can call the day care from 1-6 p.m. and set up an appointment to fill out the enrollment form. For more information or to set up an ap­ pointment, call the daycare's director, Debbie Fuqua, at 925-3741. Two students die in crash by Tim Yeadon Staff reporter Two Central freshmen were killed and two others were injured early Sunday morning after leaving a nearby party when their car plunged over an enbankment on Mud Lake Road near Naches, the .Washington State Patrol said. Patrick V. Cochran, 18, from Se­ attle and Philip M. Young, the driver, 19, from Colleyville, Texas were killed instantly due to massive inter­ nal injuries after Young's 1995 Chevrolet Blazer missed a turn and rolled several times down a 200-foot embankment. Surviving the accident were fresh­ men, Ryan Newell, 18, from Seattle, and Max Moremont, 18, from Buena Parte, California. Newell was treated at Kittitas Val­ ley Hospital for bumps and abrasions after being transported from the acci­ dent by a private party. Moremont sustained a head laceration. According to WSP Lt. Bill O'Hare, the accident is still under in­ vestigation and the WSP would not know if alcohol was involved until the investigation was complete. Leonard Edmonds, interim direc­ tor of residence living, said CWU counselors met with students in Beck Hall Sunday night to discuss their feelings about the accident. "We wanted people to know there was a place people could have the facts and not rumors," Edmonds said. "We had the counseling center there all day to talk to friends of Pat and Phil." Edmonds said he thought there would be a memorial service on cam­ pus for Cochran and Young but did not know when would be. "We are waiting to hear what the students of Beck Hall would like to do," Edmonds said. A Vigil Service for Patrick Cochran was held in Seattle on Wednesday. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. at St. Bridget's Catholic Church in Seattle. Cochran's mother, Wendy O'Connell, has indicated that if people wish to give a monetary me­ morial, please do so in care of Central's D.A.P.P.E.R. program. D.A.P.P.E.R. can be reached at 963- 3213. ymzm t&ietrsam Z\ ' t ^ Provost resigns by Rob Kauder and James Strelecky Staff reporters In a surprise move last Wednes­ day, Gerald Stacy, who had been serv­ ing as interim provost since Oct. 2, resigned from the position. Twenty-four hours after his letter appeared on President Nelson's desk, the administration announced both Stacy's resignation and David Dauwalder's appointment as interim provost, effective last Friday, Nov. 15. In his letter, dated Nov. 13, Stacy said that health problems were the primary reason for his resignation. President Nelson approved Stacy's resignation, which took effect at 5 pm on Friday, Nov. 15. President Nelson would not elabo­ rate on the health problems that forced. Stacy's resignation. "You will have to discuss it with him. It would be inappropriate for me to say," Nelson said. Stacy de­ clined to discuss ei­ ther his res­ ignation or health prob­ lems. Gerald Stacy Stacy has returned to his faculty position in the English department on Monday, sur­ prising some observers, including Sarah Shumate, vice president for stu­ dent affairs. "Right before I came [to Central] he was just coming back from having a major attack, and he was contem­ plating going into the classroom ... and his heart started acting Up again," Shumate said. "He was really worried about going back in the classroom because he had a group of freshmen. See PROVOST/Page 5 Harassed students can find help Affirmative Action receives five to eight discrimination complaints per quarter by Tim Yeadon Staff reporter "Hey, nice butt!" Were they serious or joking? Central has several policies that can aid students when they are faced with inappropriate behaviors. Ac­ cording to the 1996-98 University catalog, "the university has estab­ lished mechanisms to address com­ plaints to discriminatory treatment, including harassing behaviors (e.g., physical, verbal, graphic, or written) which might lead to the creation of a hostile environment." If a student feels like they have been treated unfairly by a professor or employee of the university because of sex, race, age or disability, they have places to go that can help. One of those places is the affirmative action office. The affirmative action office re- See HARASS/Page 4 Students who are harassed by other students can receive assistance from student affairs by Tim Yeadon Staff reporter Not all sexual harassment takes place between professors and stu­ dents, it also happens between stu­ dents. When a student feels they have been sexually harassed by another stu­ dent they have the option to file a complaint through the office of the vice-president for student affairs. "At that point according to the [CWU student judicial] code we have the right to probe an allegation and lo have a meeting, both to investigate, hear the other side of the story and get more details," assistant vice-president for student affairs Deacon Meier said. "We review what makes them believe they were harassed or were not." Meier said he receives three or four sexual harassment complaints per See STUDENTS/Page 4
Page 2 Thursday, November 21,1996 Observer Fracture here, urine there, saw where? Wednesday, Nov. 13,8:38 a.m. A 34-year-old man reported the theft of a $400 Mikita chop saw from the Lind Hall remodel construction project. Wednesday, Nov. 13,11:20 p.m. An officer on bike patrol encoun­ tered two 19-year-old men with open containers of beer at 14th and Walnut. They were cited as minors in posses­ sion of alcohol and released. Thursday, Nov. 14,12:30 a.m. Officers found an 18-year-old Davies resident urinating on the driver's side fender and wheel of a vehicle in the H-18 parking lot. He was cited for disorderly conduct and urinating in public. Thursday, Nov. 14,8:18 a.m. A 51-year-old male backed his housing services van into a parked 1981 Ford pickup in the H-18 lot. The pickup suffered $200 in damage to its front grill. Saturday, Nov. 16,12:15 a.m. A witness reported that a white Bronco-type vehicle backed over a pickup canopy lying on the ground in the X-22 parking lot. The canopy sus­ tained about $150 in damage. There are no suspects. by Brien Bartels Saturday, Nov. 16,1:28 a.m. A 23-year-old man suffered a frac­ tured ankle, north of Holmes Dining Hall. He threw a pair of gloves be­ longing to a companion into a tree, as • a prank, and then climbed the tree to retrieve them. He jumped 15 feet to the ground and landed wrong, fractur­ ing his ankle. He was treated at Kittitas Valley Community Hospital. Saturday, Nov. 16,1:43 a.m. Officers responded to a possible as­ sault at Brooklane Village. They con­ tacted a 36-year-old man and a 35- year-old woman, and arrested the man for assaulting the woman. When booked, he was found to have two outstanding felony warrants in Grant County. Sparks fly in Muzzall dumpster by Brien Bartels Staff reporter At 2:53 p.m. Monday, a witness on the eighth floor of Muzzall reported smoke coming into the building through a garbage chute door. Campus Police and Ellensburg firefighters responded and contacted university maintenance workers at the scene. Both the police and the fire depart­ ment are continuing to investigate the fire. University Police Chief Steve Rittereiser said there is reason to be­ lieve the fire started accidentally when someone threw a bag of burnt popcorn down the hall's north garbage chute. The maintenance workers said a fire started in the dumpster at the base of the garbage chute. Smoke from the fire activated a set of emergency sprin­ klers on the third floor, which doused the fire. Rittereiser said the fire was con­ tained in the dumpster, causing no sig­ nificant damage. FREE Delivery to CWU with my "Wildcat Special." (with coupon below) Ellensburg 506 S. Main St. f» ft Select any of these "specially" topped pizzas: | I'Large Pepperoni 'Large 4 Topper* 'Large Ham & Pineapple j . "fPepperoni. Beef. Green Pepper. Onion) — B Must present coupon. No! valid with any other oiler, coupon, or disc | times, aivd areas. Sales !a\. if applicable, not included. Yafid at Ellens ^Valid through 1/1/97. ouni. Limited Ellensburs location. B25?.. CSKB BASS tESB CE2&9 BOB BZS PBfg kest eas KSX Godfather's Pizza V improving the campusclimatefhe Call For the-Bfest Odds! •, las Vegcs Hondicoppers. UpdUM 2 houri bttora gimitimi Touehtont fltq'd Morofctar Anion Comm. R ItixSenUI*. Fl 9S4-S2S-0600 1-900454-0110 at 989 POSSIBLY PREGNANT? CALL 925-CARE FREE PRFC.NANCYTFSTS' "ACCURATE INFORMATION ON ALL OPTIONS * MEDICAL AND COMMUNITY REFERRALS * POST-ABORTION SUPPORT •NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ELLENSBURG PREGNANCY CAR! CENTER " 409 N. PINE ST. 925-2273 * V 5 K i J I, i Inc&rpofsted
Observer Thursday, November 21,1996 Page 3 o Career Development say job prospects are good by Brien Bartels Staff reporter The articles on this page are an effort to summarize national employ­ ment trends with information on be­ ginning your job search at Central. It looks like a good year to start' your career. Tom Broberg, director of career development and cooperative educa­ tion services, said things are looking better than they have over the last few years. College hiring is predicted to rise by 17 percent this year, a trend Broberg calls "quite encouraging." "This is the first year in the last four that there's been a double digit increase," he said. "The jobs are out there. The question is, are people pre­ pared?" A recent national survey of the hot­ test careers has good news for Central students: You can get there from here. The U.S. News and World Report 1997 Annual Career Guide showed strongest growth and best pay in spe­ cialized sub-fields like forensic ac­ counting, management consulting, special education teaching, media planning for advertising, crime analy­ sis, film editing, and chemical engi­ neering. A Central degree, with some forethought, can get graduates on track to these jobs. But counselors from Central's Ca­ reer Development and Cooperative This is the first year in the last four that there's been a double digit increase (in hiring). The jobs are out there. The question is, are people prepared? -Tom Broberg Education Services office caution stu­ dents against planning their college years around getting into some well- paid specialty listed in a magazine. Counselor Maxine Herbert-Hill said the average salaries listed in the survey look high compared to most job vacancies listed in the office. The survey missed out on some fields, such as corrections officers, that post job vacancies almost every week. Even though some job markets are tight, such as television news reporter, Central graduates have good opportu­ nities because of access to Yakima's local stations. "I think our students have an excel­ lent opportunity for a kind of farm experience, the basic training you would get at a smaller station," Herbert-Hill said. "You have to be a jack-of-all-trades, and enjoy being a jack-of-all-trades, at a smaller sta­ tion." The experience gained at a first job in a small market like Yakima can be a great asset when shopping for jobs at larger stations, Herbert-Hill said. While the survey doesn't reflect the employment picture at Central perfectly, career counselor Robert Malde said it is right about special education. "There's still a heavy demand for teachers in special education," Malde said. "A very heavy demand. We mm mimM H Stops on the career path For academic advising: . Academic Advising, Mitchell Hall, first floor, 963-3001 For internship information: Cooperative Education, Barge 202, 963-1921 To volunteer for community service: Central CARES/ Americorps, SUB 116 student services area, 963- 1680 To find career-related summer jobs: Student Employment Office, Barge 101,963-3008 For job listings, job statistics, or to register for placement services: Career Development, Barge 204 mezzanine, 963-1921 For resources on the World Wide Web, including numerous links to employment listings, job information, and tips on resumes: http://www.cwu.edu/~careerdv.html probably get more job listings for spe­ cial ed teachers than any other teach­ ing field." Last year, 51 people graduated from Central with special education degrees, and a number of education majors took special education en­ dorsements. Many went on to fill some of the 2,792 special education job vacancies listed with the Career Development Services office. Malde said there were 13,394 pri­ mary and secondary education job vacancies listed during the 1995-1996 school year. Learn to learn: Getting the most out of college by Brien Bartels Staff Reporter The job search experts at Career Development and Cooperative Educa­ tion Services have words of warning for degree seekers: Plan ahead. Learn how to learn. Actively acquire and sharpen the skills that all employers will pay for. Tom Broberg, director of the cen­ ter, and Randy Williamson, a career counselor, talked about how to get the most out of an increasingly expensive college education and land the job you're looking for. Q-What do you see as the hot­ test careers? Randy Williamson: Number one is still in the computer engineering and programming, software engi­ neering, and those computer-affili­ ated occupations. Occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech and language pathology, those are right up there. Tom Broberg: As the baby boomers age, gerontology fields will expand. R.W.: A lot of social service ca­ reers, such as residential counseling and case management work. All TOP 20 HOT JOB TRACKS The Hot Job Track Average Entry Level Salary Forensic accountant Advertising media planner Film and video editor Management consultant Special education teacher Chemical engineer Health care information specialist Human services case manager wennsisr Intellectual property lawyer Crime analyst Interactive media specialist Reproductive endocrinologist Information services sales rep Drag developer Computer technician Commercial-wiring specialist Telecomunications customer Care manager .$35,000-$60,000 $28,000-$33,000 $35,000 $60,000 $25,200 $41,150 $40,000-$58,000 Varies with sales $24,000 $17,000 $35,000 $49300 $25j000»$29,000 $30,000 $110,000-$150,000 $35,000 $60,000-$90,000 $21,000 $9.42 per hour $30,000-$50,000 Source: U.S. News and World Report, Oct. 28,1996 those tend to be growing. Education, especially teaching and guidance counseling, tend to be hot areas as well. Q-What's the common thread in growing careers? T.B.: Most individuals now, no matter where they're going, have to interface with a computer. R.W.: Whether you have a coun­ seling position, like I do, or are the secretary, you have to know how to operate a computer. Q- Are other majors outside of computer science creating com­ puter literate graduates? T.B.- In some areas, yes. In other areas, not so well. And other areas are way behind. But I think they're wak­ ing up—the students and the depart­ ments. For instance, we have the writ­ ing center here on campus for the be­ ginning English courses. You go up there and look at that classroom, and at every desk there's a computer. Q-What skills should students concentrate on while they're in school? R.W.-One of the biggest is com­ puter literacy, along with being able to think critically, oral communica­ tion, written communication team­ work, interpersonal skills* all those types of things. 1 think there's a real need out there, according to anyone you talk to. 1 would put all those skills together and they all need tohe devel­ oped, because you're going to have to write, speak, and use a computer in almost any career. And the same goes for critical thinking skills because you have to be able to problem-solve. Those skills have to be really en­ hanced. Q-What are some ways to do that? R.W.-Lotsof classes have ways to do that. You take a logic class. I came up with a lot of critical thinking in a logic class. Math is another way to go. T.B.- At least math through calcu­ * ^ mmm Randy Williamson (left) and Tom Broberg Brien Bartels/Observer lus and/or statistics. That scares a lot of people. But it's really good train­ ing to get into the higher levels of thinking. But you know a lot of that rests on the individual. Too many times 1 think college students want to be led all the way through. There's a lot of self-responsibility also. R.W.-Get involved in clubs and activities. There are great opportuni­ ties to build people skills and leader­ ship skills and become familiar with the community. And see if you can get involved in community service ac­ tivities, too. Those are great for build­ ing problem-solving skills. Q-Ofeay, you've mastered these R.W.-1 think preparation is the key element. You plan to begin your job search six to nine months before graduation. Don't wait for the day of, because you're going to be behind. The average job search is a six to nine month process. You've got to plan and be prepared, and if you do that, then you are ready for life after college. If you don't, there's going to be a scary environment when you graduate. Q-What are you doing during those six to nine months? R.W.- A lot of laying the ground work for your job search is getting to know what employers are out there, and who's offering the type of posi­ tion you're looking for. That's a lot of research you need to do. Next is get­ ting out and doing some networking, and getting to know people in your field. Not necessarily looking for a job, but making connections. The ac­ tual mailing out of resumes may come later on in the process. When you do a cover letter and a resume, it should be targeted for the company you're applying to. You should be talking about the types of skills they look for in an employee, rather than this ge­ neric skill list that ym send out to everyone. That's why you need to do all that research. T.B.- Be proactive in your own learning. One of the things I mention is learn how to leant. Especially m this society. Because of technology and things changing as rapidly as they're changing, that's the type of skill that employers are looking for—people that know how to learn can adapt to those changes. If students really come here to learn how to learn, most ev­ erything else will take care of itself.
Page 4 Thursday, November 21,1996 Observer HARASS: Many students won't tell those who can help From page 1 ceives five to eight discrimination complaints pcv quarter, a majority of which are sexual. Surveys indicate that most individuals, male or female, who believe they are being sexually harassed do not report it, Nancy Howard, director of affirmative ac­ tion, said. "The reason given the most often was that they felt nothing would be done about it." Howard said. She thinks men have a difficult time complaining about sexual harass­ ment. feeling that they should have been able to handle it. "My job is to make [students] feel comfortable so that they can tell their story." Howard said. "I'm here to lis­ ten, and I'm here to talk about what options there are for them." According to CWU policy, once the university knows that there is a problem, action must be taken. Students who wish to remain anonymous still have options^ Also affecting student-professor relations is the Conflict of Interest policy developed and introduced in July. The policy dictates that anyone responsible for teaching, evaluating or academic supervising must eliminate any perceptions of bias arising out of personal and professional relation­ ships between faculty and students. This policy applies to professors who have "amorous relationships" with students who are enrolled in that professor's class. Laura Appleton, sociology profes­ sor and chair of the committee who drafted the conflict of interest policy, said she feels this is an academic prob­ lem and additional measures had to be taken to ensure fairness. "If I'm sleeping with a student in my class, how could 1 be seen being fair and objective and evenhanded?" Appleton said. The Conflict of Interest policy re­ quires there be a degree of oversight. "What that might be in a given department depends on the depart­ ment," Appleton said. A complaint can be handled infor­ mally or formally. "With informal complaints it's usually just a matter of sitting down with the individual the student, has made a complaint about and describ­ ing the student's perception and what they experienced," Howard said. If the alleged harasser has a his­ tory of documented complaints, then Howard's approach stiffens and the student is encouraged to make a for­ mal complaint. "A formal process takes time, it may even take a year, because we are very careful in checking all witnesses, gathering documentation, and writing investigative reports. The [Affirma­ tive Action Grievance Committee] has to review it, there have to be hear­ ings, and there are certain time con­ straints, so that takes a little longer," Howard said. If the student does not want to make a formal complaint, then no dis­ ciplinary action may be taken by the university. "No way, how could we do that if the person doesn't have the right to face their accuser," Howard said. "We can do training, that's not discipline. Hopefully, that's education." If the student doesn't want to make a formal complaint, Howard said she often involves the dean or department * chair in the issue so somebody else in that individual's department is aware of the behavior. "I have had departments which have taken action or censured a fac­ ulty member," Howard said. "There are a number of ways you can go." STUDENTS: Peer advocates help lend support to victims From page 1 quarter and often they come down to a "he said/she said" thing where there are no witnesses. Mediation is often the answer. "We are sensitive to it, we don't pass it off," Meier said. 'This office is not in the business of saying, 'good ole boys will be good ole boys.' We want to know about it, especially if it is chronic." Meier said in a mediation process it is important for the person who felt they were harassed to have a peer ad­ vocate to comfort them. "With sexual harassment, there are some pretty intense and graphic things that are said," Meier said" "So it's not easy for a woman to just roll that out in front of me because you have to get specifics in all these cases, because due process fits in here, too." "Every one of us has due process rights." Meier said "It's not just 'guilty until proven guilty."' Meier said one way to avoid ha­ rassing someone is to "grow up," add­ ing that for some people it is a long process. "Individuals who are immature and are aggressive to the point where they are going to do that, are probably going to do that," Meier said. "Avoid­ ance isn't a bad thing when you can." "Early on, let people know you don't appreciate that," Meier said, "because guys can be kind of boneheaded about that sort of thing." Meier cautioned people to be more aware of the impact of their words and actions. "[Just because] you got away with it, it still may have hurt," Meier said. Student Affairs is located in Boullion 204. S ADD WEIGHT TO YOUR VEHICLE THIS WINTER FOR BETTER TR •' • ht'*. ^ :X :mM, •:/ mmwm- ty'&'W-is- x-.v.-.vv.wv. v: minm y-'w. Brien Bartels/Observer Shocked and appalled, Jim Cadello, as philosopher Jean- Jacques Rousseau, encounters the modern age. Rousseau lectures n to students through Central professor ^ by Brien Bartels Staff reporter Philosophy professor Jim Cadello, dressed inl8th century fashion, lec-. tured students of the Douglas Honors College in the character of Jean- Jacques Rousseau, an iconoclastic French philosopher. "All of what counts as civilization, all of what counts as learning, all of what counts as our supposed moral improvement, that's been garnered through the enlightenment, is in fact a retrogression," Cadello said, sum­ marizing his alter ego's thesis. "Rousseau believed people were bet­ ter off leading simple lives than they were being part of a complex society. And this 240 years ago. He'd be shocked and appalled if he were to see how far we've come. He would not think of it as an advancement at all." The DHC students usually hear guest lecturers in the course of their class, but they agreed this was a de­ parture. "Most of them are just professors going through their professorial rou­ tine," Julie Shamak said. "'This is his life and this is what he did.' This was refreshing." "Jean-Jacques Rousseau" con­ sented to be interviewed by the Ob­ server before the lecture. Q-Could you tell readers how you've affected social movements and modern thought? A-Fm one of the founding fathers of liberal democratic ideals, one of the 1 : / '".-J. Q-The only place people read about you anymore is in the news­ paper columns of George F. Will, and he blames you for the downfall of morality. How do you respond to that? A-Well, George Will is a simple- A minded man. Of course, I'm new to ™ your century so I've only glanced at the writings of this arch-conservative whom you call George Will. But he's basically an uncivilized, uncouth, and overall, an insignificant, petty, unin­ teresting dot on the landscape of your ^ already insipid culture. So there's re­ ally not much to say. Q-What do you think of the in­ tellectual cliiqate of our time? A-I think the intellectual climate of the latter half of the twentieth century | is appalling. We've shifteid away from reflection on issues of lofty impor­ tance and have become focused in­ stead on merely material and voca­ tional concerns. I think that leads to the deprivation of institutions of higher learning, and I would like to see us return to the tradition where the liberal arts are studied and cultivated in a manner befitting a civilized country....I think it's much more im­ portant that people recover their natu­ ral sense of goodness. They could \ have a more basic and fundamental sense of who they are, not these cor­ rupted images that you people have in modernity, of selves configured by advertising and the popul:r media. And these ridiculous disciplines you have now, all this psychology and sociology. All this nonsense, I don't even know what it is! People standing up in front of a room and telling people what they should think and rv,"-. LrC shoul.i live and v/nut's v.i'.t. • • ' • : r. • " •- -) ' • • • : ' •*•, :• • v: ' " - • •: ' .v'i-: • a'\ ju -i • - i:. • ... M •. people uic loo Jccipuve, IhCj it honest with themselves or with others.
Observer Thursday, November 21,1996 Page 5 photo illustration David Dick , Nation kicks the habit for a day by Mike Jones Staff reporter Today, every smoker has a reason to quit. Celebrating 20 years of help­ ing smokers kick the habit, The American Cancer Society is challeng­ ing every smoker nationwide to quit puffing for 24 hours in the annual Great American Smokeout. This year the Smokeout message targets nonsmokers and adolescents. According to ACS, thousands of non- smokers die each year from such smoking-related illness' as lung can­ cer and heart disease, and an estimated 3,000 adolescents start smoking every day. Such statistics concern Kerry Rodgers, a Central student and volun­ teer at the Kittitas County Health De­ partment. "I don't consider myself separate from smokers, like a goody-goody person," Rodgers said. "I just want people to be mindful that the Smokeout is not only a day set aside for smokers, but also a reminder that their smoke harms others. There is even documented evidence of dogs dying from secondhand smoke." "I don't think it will help me or anyone else," one North Hall resident said. "It's way too addictive. I started when I was 16, and now I'm 24. Of course I wish I never started, but ev­ eryone dies from something anyway, so you might as well enjoy it." According to a National Health Interview Study, 81 percent of smok­ ers said they would not start smoking again if they had it to do over. Aside from health risks, the ACS is asking smokers to consider the fi­ nancial toll of buying tobacco prod­ ucts. Data collected by the ACS sug­ gests that over $960 million are spent annually on tobacco products by teen­ agers alone. - NELSON: Faculty say they feel Nelson is an autocrat From page 2 % the response didn't really address problems at hand because many goals outlined in the reponse were ones any­ one would endorse. "Everybody wants equitable treat­ ment of [individuals] at all levels," she said. "Who would argue with that?" She also questioned the effective­ ness Of some suggestions outlined in the vice presidents' list because many had to do with programs and offices already in place. She said she did not x see how existing programs that have not worked in the past will work in the future. New responsibilities for existing offices and programs were outlined in the response. The Department of Human Resources, formerly known as $ the personnel office, is one such of­ fice. The response states the Depart­ ment of Human Resources will be "given new responsibilities to develop training programs on interpersonal » relationships, conflict resolution, eth­ nic, gender, and university manage­ ment issues." Nelson said these new responsi­ bilities will not include a pay increase or the addition of new members to the staff. Garrison said this will result in more work for an already overworked staff, and probably cause a decline in morale in that department. The response letter also outlines a system of recognition for Central fac­ ulty, but United Facultyjco-president Lila Harper said she didn't see that as a very good solution. "All the recognition in the world is not going to help someone who is overworked," she said. The Campus Climate Report stated the faculty feel Nelson is an autocrat, that decisions concerning the faculty and university are made unilaterally, that there is not enough faculty input, and policies are arbitrarily handed down by the president's office. Presi­ dent Nelson said he did not feel a re­ sponse to this was necessary. "I didn't want to personalize it," Nelson said. THE BIG GAME THE BEST PICK Avg 3 min S2.95/mln Touchton* flaquimd • Mutt b*18 of otdsr Avakm Comm.. F1 Laudardala. FL 954-525-0800 copyright 1996 t-900-903-0366 ext. 345 i il CoMUiec fjl ions Contemporary Christian ^ ContemporaryMusic- .... ? Praycr and Sharmg ? * - - ^ _- r VVAM^PrepMed byjeaus -•- - -a? 5:00 p.m. SUNDAYS 'V. | North Ruby- • • • 925-2844' " COLLEGE TOURS IHCWP&-S: •Round Trip Airfare to Hazatlan •4,5, or 7 Nights Hotel Accomodation •Round-Trip Transfers •Parties at Mazatlan's Hottest Night Spots (Bora Bora, Bali Hai, etc.) •Free Private Cocktail Parties •15% Clothing Discount at Senor Frogs •Co-Ed Beach Events •College Tours Discounts & Coupons for dining, shopping, activities, more! 575 DEPOSIT BEFORE j AN. 3 SAVES YOU $30! TO CONTAZ&l Our Extra Benefits are worth Over $150 Without a doubt, the Best Tour Package Available A SPRING BREAK TRADITION FOR 29 YEARS CWU STUDENTS IN 96 _A Mr we accept:: gg FOR MORE I NFO CONTACT DAVID: 96?. PROVOST: Business dean appointed From page 1 He said he thought the perception was caused by more controversial decisions that some disagreed with. "If I'm charged with making a de­ cision, shouldn't I make it?" he said. Nelson said he tries to keep an "open door" policy. "People can come talk to me any time they wish," he said. "By the mere fact that I responded [to the re­ port], I was being open." "You can have reports, you can have rules, you can have regulations —you can have a whole lot of things but if we don't feel the responsibility of treating our fellow man fairly, equally, respectfully... then no matter what we do with rules and regulations, it won't work." .. and in English I suspect fresh­ men can be pretty stressful." According to-Shumate, Stacy was not teaching while serving as provost. The provost is the second highest ranking official on campus and a member of the president's cabinet. The provost is responsible for all of the university's academic programs, including budgets, personnel and planning, and represents the univer­ sity to educational, governmental and accreditation agencies. 'The job of provost is thankless, it is pressure, anxiety inducing, and I wouldn't wish it on my own worst enemy," Greg Trujillo, director of in­ stitutional studies, assessment and evaluation, said. Trujillo was also one of the five finalists for the provost's job this Sep­ tember. Others nominated for the position included Stacy, Dauwalder, Anne Denman, dean of the college of arts and humanities and Tom Moore, the former provost and current direc­ tor of the Yakima branch campus. David Dauwalder, the newly ap­ pointed interim provost, previously served as the dean of the college of business and economics. He will serve as provost until a search com­ mittee fills the position, which should take place before July, 1997. "Dr. Dauwalder has made great progress during his first three years as dean to prepare our school of business and economics for accreditation," Nelson said. "He will continue this important work with his faculty col­ leagues during his term as interim pro­ vost." Super Value Meat ft! $6® .Ill • -r ET'A'.'.'J IfTiH "A e* % SPRING BREAK '97 /-Lit'' » '!• / /•»••• • & , M 53 •vo: litAUV' Sn l»"i w: mr •fM P. It's a super deal on our hamburger Super Value Meal!" You get a deluxe hamburger bigger than McDonald's'"! regular burgers, plus hot, crisp fries and a soft drink. And now for an even better deal. You can upgrade to large fries and a large soft drink for just a little more. Only at partici­ pating Dairy Queen" Brazierw stores. 4 Dairii Queep • brazier* We Treat You Right4
Thursday, November 21,1996 Observer t Sex, lies and CWU Picture your typical Central workday with the phone lines abuzz over the latest sex scandal to hit the campus. A professor gets caught with a student and within hours people as far away as the West Interchange have heard through the rumor mill all the sordid details of their intimate soiree. Sound familiar? Sexual harassment is a serious problem on campus and it affects all levels of the university from the highest offices of the administration to the youngest freshmen on campus. It was one of the major issues presented last winter in the Campus Climate Report and more recently Sarah Shumate discussed it at length in an Observer guest column. On Tuesday President Nelson said that no resources have been specifically dedicated to tackling sexual harassment and that in every message the university has sent out on the • issue it has been made clear that improper behavior will not be tolerated. Too bad no one has defined what improper behavior is. Another example of the university's lackluster approach to sexual harassment is in creating and enforcing policies but not informing people of them. For example, last spring Professor Laura Appleton chaired a committee that wrote the policy that addressed the problem of student-faculty relationships. It defined in black and white exactly what is proper conduct between students and the faculty and administration. However, there has been no effort at any level to inform students of this policy. How does the university expect to enforce policies on people who know nothing about them? If the university were serious about sexual harassment, it would create and implement policies, and demand that they were adhered to by everyone from the residents up in Student Village to the administrators down in Barge Hall. Too bad the university isn't serious though, huh? Observer 'The campus news source, serving CentraI since 1927 Editor-in-Chief: Rob Kauder News Editor: Lydia West Sports Editor: Kristy Yingling Copy Editor: Denise Day Events Editor: Laura Lucchesi Ad Staff: Dawn Green, Brian McCall Business Mgr: Christine Page Adviser: Lois Breedlove Scene Editor: William Baldyga Photo Editor: Dave Dick Online Editor: Roxanne Murphy Production Mgr: Amy Pickering Graphics: Windy O'Connor Office Asst: Jodi Blanksma Staff News Assistant Editors: Carrie Starbuck, JoLynn Draper Reporters: Brien Bartels, Heidi Betts, Jeremiah Donier, Tim Yeadon, Denise Day, Erin Drebis, Phil Deutsch, Michael Bellamy, James Strelecky Sports Assistant Editor: Kari Belton Reporters: Dan Hanken, Todd Nealey, Nora-Marie Myers, Darci Grimes, Kim Kuresman, Ryan Johnson, Lisa Allen Online Assistant Editor: Jason Gordon Online Techs: Janie Wallace Scene Assistant Editors: Aimee Peterson, Mindy Goldfarb Reporters: Lena Wood, Angeline Stoll, Jeff Foster, Cory Rikard, Anitra Barlin, Beckie Bruffey, Paul Lohse, Phil Corbin, Mike Blankenship, Josh Cooley Photo Photographers: Arlene Jimenez, Garrett Grobler, Brad Brockman, Mark Hegberg Copy Assistant Editors: Mike Parker, Kelly Lawing The Observer is a laboratory newspaper produced by students in conjunction with the school's communication department. The opinions here do not neces- | sarily 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' ihe editor are those of the author. ...WW. ®I965 mah- 6RogN»wG % « IF J30U PfciiJX, fOiO'T PRIUU iiwif3 vC V "• r -as BOD believes all students are "Emerging Leaders" Dear Students, I would like to inform you about access to greater self awareness. The Board of Directors believes that all students are potential leaders. Be­ cause of this belief, it has been tradi­ tion to teach students to identify their leadership style and how to make it work for them. The class offered is called Emerging Leaders and is taught winter quarter by two BOD members. Emerging Leaders is a class for every­ one, whether you see yourself as a stu­ dent leader on campus or you want to lead in your profession. We will ex­ plain the benefits of networking at any function, the ins and outs of higher education, and the leadership opportu­ nities at Central. The Emerging Lead­ ers Class is offered on Monday and Wednesday from 3-4 p.m. and Tues­ day and Thursday from 3-4 p.m. To sign up for this class you must stop by SUB 116, as you cannot register through REGI. As a former student of this course I can personally tell you that this class opened doors for me and made me aware of various issues that the stu­ dents as a whole face on this campus. This class introduced me to the mov­ ers and shakers at CWU. It taught me about how my leadership style may not be the same as someone else's, but we can still work as a team. This is a course taught by leaders to leaders. To create change in a system, you must know the system. This will teach you how to make a difference. As future leaders, because one day we will run the world, we will be making deci­ sions about financial aid, child care, access to higher education, and stu­ dents rights. The Emerging Leaders class will give you the opportunity to sharpen your leadership skills. If you have any question, feel free to call 963-1693 or stop by the ASCWU office in SUB 116. Amy Gillespie ASCWU Vice President for Student Life and Facilities Protect yourself from vehicle prowlers Campus Cops provide insight to avoid being a victim What can I do to protect myself from vehicle prowls? Here are some simple straightfor­ ward suggestions that will make your car a little less appealing to a vehicle prowler. 1. Park your car under well lit areas. Many thieves like to work un­ der the cover of darkness and do not wish to be seen. Parking in any of the lit parking areas on campus will help prevent someone from causing too much commotion around your car. where they can be seen. 2. If your car has a car alarm, ARM IT! It is surprising that some people actually have car alarms in- 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 verifica­ tion. Please write to the reader rather than to any specific person. The Observer reserves the right to edit for length, style, grammar, libel and matters of taste. Send letters to: Observer, CWU, Ellensburg, WA 98926-7435, or bring them to the newsroom in Bouillon 222. You can also FAX them to 963-1027, or send them via e-mail to Observer® cwu.edu. stalled in their vehicle but do not al­ ways activate it before leaving their vehicle. Car alarms have frightened away more than a few would-be car prowlers. 3. Lock your vehicle. Many thieves like to go through the lots and just see which car doors are unlocked. They don't want to draw attention to themselves by breaking glass so they just walk through and try door handles. 4. Take small valuable items out of your car with you or hide them out of view. Thieves are tempted by cd's, cell phones, and stereo faceplates out in plain view. These "smash and grab" prowlers see something they want that is just a pane of glass away and stay See PROWL/Pg 7
Observer Thursday, November 21,1996 Page 7 PROWL: steps to protect your valuables From Pg 6 in the area of a car long enough to break glass, grab an item, and get away. In the past people have found that it is helpful to cover up their valu­ able speaker systems with blankets in order to conceal them. 5. Report any suspicious activ­ ity you may see. If you suspect that you are possibly watching someone look through cars or trying multiple door handles to different vehicles, call the University Police IMMEDI­ ATELY! Our emergency number, 963-1000, will ensure you get a quick response from the officers in the field. Officer Nelson K. Ng University Police Person rants on random issues To the Editor, Before the Oafs of the 60's started to run Ellensburg, my home town led a cordial existence with CWU. The stigma types of the social seventies pretty much divided us up into cliques. If a student has a beef with the school or a retailer you need not be angry or become a victim. There is nothing niggardly about picketing if the message is honest and upbeat. The classics are not studied any­ more in high school or college like they were a hundred years ago. Com­ merce used to be composed of men with backbone. Today, evil slander destroys more life than a good paddle- whack ever will. Study vour Greek and Latin if you want to give meaning Ryan Clark to our Star Spangled Banner's last Picket for Hire stanza. .We Bake.or You Bake Pizza- I We B China Inn Daily Lunch Special $4.35 Daily Dinner Special $6.10 925-4140 116 W. 3rd a h o 1 i d ay arls & crafts fes lival Something for everyone on your list.. DECEMBER 4 - 6 Sponsored by ASCWU Campus IN THE SUB Life Programs & Services i 15% OFFiil5% OFF j I Aaj Mam Priced i! ANY CALZONE j GIANT PIZZA I II I Bxpbw U/13/96. || | Nor valid wife any odnr oft* • | j j Food products. j j food itt^gectpgdoQ too bafapwductt, j DINNER to&m 11/ISpS. -lif jA I I I I I I I I I 309N.P^bHta^Doircaim 81 l» •••»•• SB i FIGARO'S! Italian Kitche^ II II II II II II "^FIGARO'S ! Italian Kitchen Ellensburg « 925-6677 \\ Ellensburg • 925-6677 | 309 N.Pe^ to Hbtork Downtown J 'e Bake or You Bake Pizza 115% OFFiil5% OFF! ! ANY LAS AGNAl! Any GIANT Ste&M j PAN PIZZA I I I I I i DINNER fapfaNltflS/M. Hoi valid with my II II II II II 1! solium. \ Not valid wish t&r ofthcsofo. j | || FoodiinpimM«aioibdapRAim. j FIGARO'S m '- Italian Kitchen ~ II II II II II II .FIGARO'S ! Italian kitchen Ellensburg • 925*6677 Si Ellensburg • 925-6677 3CBN. Petri to Hta^Downtoroji^309 N.Peari in Hfetork Downtown J r i i i i i i i i I | Monday evenings I I I Ellensburg Clinic Open M.W.TH, &-ZO-5-ZO & COUPON Pack of Pills Men & Women Call V (or) $5 Off Exam (New Clients Only) •for appointment j 925-7113 I P Planned Parenthood" v\o& :T? ^(TFiMterS 925-4044 106 W. 3rd ELLENSBURC'S NEWEST NI6HT CLUB" WEEKLY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • MONDAY NI6HT FOOTBAll Karaoke with Kelly after the (rante! Win fox Seat Seahawks Tickets • TUESDAY IB0HT POOL TOURNEY double Elimination - No Entry Fee *100 IN CASHPKtZSSS • WEDNESDAY - 945 ICATS HUMP NIGHT All Well Prinks «L25 • FRIDAY - LADIES NIGHT Girls Only Money Balloon Prop - WIN CASH!! Well Shots *1.25 (after 9 put) - Hot Vance w/ W Patrick • SATURDAY NIGHT Live Music with "The Ramblers" ALL WELL PRINKS *iJ5 AFTER 9 put
Page 8 Thursday, November 21,1996 Observer S888S SSsSA «ai The ASCWU-BOD dedicates this page to in a car The Theater Prcaram Presents... Zl?eter 2an EARLY SHOWS: December 4 & 5,6:30 pm. $5 per person. REGULAR SHOWS: Dec. 6 & 7,7:30 pm. There will be two matinees Dec. 7 & at 2 pm. Cost is $10 General, $5 Students/Seniors. This is a great show for all ages — childrens and adults alike. Get your tickets early! Call the Box Office at 963-1774 or stop by the Theater Department. s (i BOD MEETING: Today at 3pm in Yakama Room SENATE MEETING: November 26 at 6pm in SUB Ballroom FUNDS COUNCIL: November 26 at 4:30pm in SUB 116 Central CARES Volunteer Program "Jhanks lot Giving" Nov 21-Nov 27 Wanted: Indmdtial volunteers, dubs, resident halls, etc. interested in creating and implementing activites that focus on community service (food drives, children's toy collections, visits to local mining homes, etc.) for this Thanksgiving holiday program. Contact: Lorinda Anderson-Ramsdell SUB 116 in Student Services at 963-1680 HEY YOU ! - YES YOU! GET INVOLVED! Put In your two cents worthl Be a part of the University decision making process as a member of an ASCWU Committee. Your input is needed NOW! Come into the ASCWU Board of Directors office. SUB 116. and fill out a committee application form today. Open Committees include: Assessment Campus Physical Envlr. Election Commission NEED 2 people 1 person 3 people Thanks very much to the 7th Annual Northwest Student Leadership Conference sponsored by OLA and WSL. We are offering an IEM@irgnimg L©adl®ir§ Oass Winter Quarter. The ASCWU Office encourages everyone to sign up. If you are interested, come to SUB 116 for more information. \ T r I T \ POINT Of INTIRESTI Interested in Washington Student Lobby? Call Tony Gepner at 963-1693 for information on the first chapter meeting. \ \ \ if you ASCWU- chocse over Sponsored by the ASCWU Board of Director* ASCWU is located in SUB 116. Office hours are Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. Phone: 963-1693 Fax: 963-1695 E-mail: ascwu@cwu.edu and don't drive. THANK YOU - 5:00 P.M. This Page is an advertisement paid for by the Associated Students of Central "Washington University by:heidi m
Observer Thursday, November 21,1996 Page 9 iiiPll... - - : 5 - • • J S - j : : - : : v : ^ : : : : : v = r : r - v , - • . - : = : . : : - - - . . - , : . • : ' • : • Mother --Nature yw -V : •--. •' iWW&if %i • •-: .•: '-•••iy'y ' s on Elle Central canceled classes because of heavy snow by Rob Kauder Editor-in-Chief A major snowstorm hit Ellensburg Monday night, dumping at least a foot of powder on the community,, and cutting the town off from nearby towns. "I've been here 15 years and I've never seen it snow this much, this fast," Steve Rittereiser, head of campus security, said. At 7 a.m. Tuesday, the uni- David Dick/photo editor versity sent out a campus- wide message that classes would be held less than two hours later the decision was reversed. President Nelson closed the campus and asked that only essential personnel — facilities management, cam­ pus police and dining services — come to work. Rittereiser said that crews from facilities management were working to clear away the snow but were running into some obstacles. "Our crews that are remov­ ing snow are running into problems with students pelt­ ing workers with snowballs," he said. Rittereiser also said that there were numerous reports of vehicles getting stuck, but the police department decided not to give any motorist as­ sists in order to help prevent more people from getting their vehicles out on the road, "We're cautioning people — don't drive if you don't have to," he said. "The people on the plows can't keep up with the amount of snow com­ ing down." Fortunately, no essential services were effected during the storm. No power outages were re­ ported, but the phone lines were clogged at times due to the flood of people trying to call out of the area. The Washington State Pa­ trol reported that both Inter­ state 82 and Highway 821 to Yakima were closed, while Interstate 90 across Sno- qualmie Pass remained open. 'I love playing in snow and "I don't like it because you winter games like skiing and can't go anywhere and you snowboarding. What I have to stay here. Other than dislike is thai it's long and that it's really pretty.'' people get depressed." "I don't like the cold but I like it because you get to be indoors with a lot of girls. "I'm from the westside and like all this snow. I've never been used to two feet of snow. ff "It's too much work. I have to work inside, outside and then go home and shovel snow. But it looks nice though."
Page 10 Observer'siBt u U3 Oil c o o, CO • C/31 Oil a • c u c. o, S3 X c« 3 a, £ CO U c o o CO w. C5 CQ o JC £: t*— 3 55 X) 3 u .a For the week of Nov. 21-27 Look V) a •M "O c 03 a Q. CO u- U u. a £ si D u 01 u. 3 X! c« C JL) S • CA 4—' c a tf 011 c o o, CO • t/5 OJi a a, c. C3 t/3 3 C, r— r- 55 U • a c o u CO u. ?3 CQ o JC H ,• 3 55 J3 u .o o Q • y. a c n CQ a U i- o .x: CJ C/I u7 3 1 %c Thursday, November 21 On-campus Interviewing: Penn Mutual Contact Career Development Services at 963-1921 for more information Noon-1 p.m., Sam's Place (SUB) Spanish conversation group Presented by: La Tertulia 7 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 210 Cinema en Espanol Presented by: La Tertulia 7 p.m., Tower Theatre Dramatic presentation: "Green and Dying," a one- man presentation of the final days of poet Dylan Thomas' life free to all 8 p.m., Chestnut Street Baptist Church Baptist Student Ministry meeting 9 p.m., The Mint Karaoke Friday, November 22 5 p.m., CWU Pool Swimming CWU men and women v. Whitman 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall Jazz music: 30-minute performances by selected combos $3 8:30 p.m., The Buckboard Live band: Mr. Mann no cover 10 p.m., The Mint Dance Party 10 p.m., Roswell Cafe Ultimate Dance Saturday, November 23 3 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall Student Recital: Music Preparatory Program 7 p.m., Nicholson Pavilion Basketball: CWU Men v. Seattle Pacific 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall Joint Recital: Bryce Van Parys. string bass, and Betsy Thorleifson, organ 8 p.m.. The Yellow Church (corner of Capitol and Pearl) Tellabration 96! Part of the nationwide "Night of Storytelling" for adults Presented by: Stone Circle Storytellers doors open at 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m., The Buckboard Live Band: Mr. Mann no cover 10 p.m., The Mint Dance Party JO p.m., RoswelJ Cafe Ultimate Dance btj: Uaura LMc^chc^i Sunday, November 24 3 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall Concert: Symphonic Band Conducted by: Andrew Spencer Monday. Now Roswell Caf Monday $2 24 ou: ber 25 Tuesday, November 26 Noon-1 p.m., Sam's Place (SUB) Spanish conversation group Presented by: La Tertulia 5 p.m., Nicholson Pavilion Basketball: CWU JV women v. Big Bend Community College 6:15-7:45 p.m., Brooklane Village Multipurpose Room Non-traditional student support group child care provided 7 p.m.-Midnight, The Mint $1 pounders 7:30 p.m., Roswell Cafe Pool tournament $100 in prizes 8 p.m., Nicholson Pavilion Basketball: CWU men v. Lewis-Clark State College 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall Concert: University Orches­ tra Conducted by: Daniel Baldwin Wednesday, November 27 Noon, Campus-wide Thanksgiving break begins! Have a great Turkey-day! a o • Thursday, November 21,1996 Observer re JO 33 y rt yi • ' a o re e a* CO re 73 » -» CO p CD 3 3 '3 S ji X ' 3 '3 CD ro yi • CO •3 O a 3 ItQ Tl re 3 s 2 p yi 3* 3 -t O 3* re n 3 •3 re SO B9 3 =L X O re* •ji • a p re e 3* CO e ^J|| I "Dr. Funkenstein" directs his "funk orchestra" with a wave of his hand. Josh Cooley/Obsever The Fenix gets funked up by Josh Cooley Staff reporter George 'Dr. Funkenstein'. Clinton and the P-Funk All Stars blew the roof off the Fenix Underground last Sun­ day night with a potent display of musical talent. With their unique style of grooves and vocals, the P-Funk sent the Fenix crowd into dance madness for five funklicious hours. The show was surprisingly loud, but no one seemed to be protesting. In fact, there was much celebration, as marijuana smoking was prevalent among the P-Funk fans. The P-Funk used three synthesiz­ ers, two bass guitars, three electric guitars, a trombone, a trumpet, an alto saxophone, and five vocalists. With the combination and number of musical tools these guys used, it may seem like they'd be cluttered and messy. That wasn't the case. With the multiple instrument interaction, P- Funk produced a richly complex sound. Clinton was like a maestro on stage, directing the 'bomb' with slight nods of his head and waves of his hands. Their beats, rhythms, tempos, har­ monies, melodies and riffs were envel­ oped with an immaculate Clinton/funk texture. They created a positive en­ ergy that made the audience 'geek out' on their feet the shyest person in the club wouldn't have been able to resist dancing. Funkadelic, another band produced by Clinton, played for about an hour when P-Funk went backstage to relax and get re-energized. While P-Funk was mora groove- oriented and song driven, Funkadelic was more heavily guitar-oriented with lots of solos and instrumental pieces.. Funkadelic was really Hendrix-esque, as was apparent by their half-hour long, eardrum pounding, pure power- guitar compilations. P-Funk, formerly the '70s alterna­ tive music group 'Parliament,' is headed by the ringleader, the referee, and the grand poobah of funk, George Clinton. The musical genre, "funk," was initiated by Clinton with Parlia­ ment. P-Funk's sound is hard to de­ scribe: they are a combination of soul, jazz, blues, and rock, but none of these styles are extremely salient within their songs. Clinton once described his band as being like The Tempta­ tions on acid, but that is something we'll never know. We'll give you Power Macintosh* 7200 ~1~20 MHz/16MBim/L2GBW CD-ROM 15" display/keyboard Now $2,530 H re bo P? 1 CO n re 3 re n a 3 '3 3 ya X ts •»»#.» mmi $150 to get Macintosh* Performa* 6400CD ~180 MHz/~l6MBRAM/1.6GB/8XCD-ROM 15" display/keyboard Now $2,219 your work Power Macintosh* 5260 100 MHz/~l6MB RAM/800MB/4XCD-ROM 14" built-in display/keyboard Now $1,300 done faster. Check out Apple's Holiday Savings. For a limited time, you can snag a $150 rebate from Apple Computer when you purchase a Macintosh' personal computer and an Apple" printer. Just make tracks for your campus computer store and pick up some of the most innovative technology in existence. Better still, using a Mac* means getting stuff done a whole lot faster. Which should open up your schedule for the real important things. Like sleeping. Power Macintosh 7600 132 MIIz/l6MB RAM/12GB/BX CD-R0M/I5AV display/keyboard Now $2,570 Apple* Color StyleWriter'2500 Up to 720x360 dpi w/Black Ink Cartridge Now $340 Apple* Color StyieWriter' 1500 Up to 720x360 dpi Now $240 Apple' Multiple Scan 15AV Display Now $460 University Store (in SUB) • 963-1335 Check out our IN STORE SPECIALS!!! Apple Financing Available 10% off all software purchased with system ®r'?lfflehCOrP?'er,tCi M rifblS Apple logo Mac. Macintosh. Performa, Power Macintosh andSfykWriler are rmlered Irackmmb of Apple Computer. Inc. Apple mrnl-rn rebate offer ralidfrom November2.1996, through Janum-ig 1997 while whhlJt ,7.,°^ •, qMllfi'M.rebafcprinler, computer and an Apple monjlor (ifsold separalelp mus^s purchased on the time imvioe Offer good marwMacinia^!if-'/h . ,/o. be accessible lo mdtaduals unth disability Jb learn more (US. only}, cell 800-600-7808 or TTY^O-^ OfiQi. ^ m aes'8™d HITrffllfcMhlflfTl' n.i—11'•••
Observer Thursday, November 21, 1996 Page II Underground surfaces Student TV show airs on Fridays by Cory Rikard Staff reporter Oncc again il is lall. Time for the networks to shell out their new fall line-up of shows, all with basically the same story line and the same, dry, washed-up humor, Personally, I've had enough of it. Last Tuesday night, however, I got to play critic for the National Broad­ cast Society's own show, "Central Underground," and I had a blast. If you are yearning for some high stakes action and award winning drama, well, you won't find it here. You will, however, find a group of twisted individuals who put on this little soiree for people on campus to watch. The show is one part "Almost Live" and one part crazy. It is a whirl­ ing dervish of witty humor and over the edge skits which makes this show one of the best kept secrets this side of the Mississippi. The show is hosted by Ken McMillen, who handles his mono­ logue like an up-and-coming Jay Leno, but with more heart. The show got its start almost a year ago, but never really took off. It wasn't until last spring break that the NBS gang, with the help of adviser Robert Fordan, put their heads to­ gether and came up with the hilarious production Central Underground. To find out how the show is put together, I visited the set in Bouillon Hall to find the answer. What I found was utter, but managed, chaos. I first had the opportunity to speak with'one of the producers, Greg Fitzgerald, who gave me a quick run down on how the team gets the show together. "For each episode, once every three weeks, we pick a producer and then establish a crew line-up." Fitzgerald said. "We then have a brainstorming meeting to find out what we want to do on the show. A lot of the time, the producer has a pretty good idea." •k- llPPy — ' - _ Central Underground airs at 11p.m. on Channel 2. Garrett Grobler/Observer McMillen adds that it does take a while to get the show set up and ready to go. "On the shoot day we show up around 5 p.m. and get everything ready and at around 7 p.m. we are ready to roll," McMillen said. "We try to get musical guests at times, bands that are well known around Central or that unusual guest that could help the show. We are pretty organized and we have a lot of fun doing the show. I couldn't imagine being an accounting SEE SHOW/page 12 Teleconference connects CWU to the future by Anitra Barlin Staff reporter Have you ever wanted to see the voices behind "The Simpsons" char­ acters Bart, Mr. Burns, Smithers, and Ned Flanders? Or meet and ask "Simpsons" creator Matt Groening what inspired him to create the hit prime-time animated cartoon family from the comfort of the CWU cam­ pus? This was made possible last Thurs­ day in room 152 in the library by the Instructional Media Center. The IMC was responsible for car­ rying one of the Museum of Television and Radio's live seminars on Creating Prime Time Comedy featuring mem­ bers of the staff and creative team be­ hind 'The Simpsons." Students were connected via satelite to the museum's Los Angeles, branch, and treated to an interview session hosted by Robert Bascha. Throughout the broadcast, students from the different connected colleges were encouraged to call in with their questions for 'The Simpsons" staff. But how did the IMC make this linkup possible? "With the latest technology, we can take a standard television signal that we used to use.. . and now we can, through digital technolgies, break it down into 28 lanes," William Craig, director of the IMC said. He futher explained that the lanes can be used to carry television signals, teleconferencing, and even internet lines to link CWU to its branch cam­ puses and other sources. "It's really the tip of the iceberg," Craig said. Nowhere is this new technology more evident than in CWU's distance education program. This program, based right now in only one room on campus, allows stu­ dents from the Wenatchee Valley Community College branch campus to attend classes taught by faculty in Ellensburg, and vice versa. "It gives access to placebound stu­ dents," Craig said. In short, a signal consisting of digital microwaves is beamed from the CWU Library classroom to a carrier, and then sent to the receiving branch campus. Though the,program itself is only two years old, the IMC has hopes of expanding distance learning to other buildings on campus such as the new Science building, the renovated Black Half, and Barge Hall. Also on the agenda are links to other CWU branch campuses such as in Moses Lake and Sea-Tac. But the IMC is more than just dis­ tance learning and seminar linkups. It contains a large film and videotape li- raphy, and video production services brary of instructional films students to those on campus. see in class. The IMC also provides technical It houses Ellensburg Community support and equipment to faculty and Television as well as graphics, photog- students. • a • B • m li) V "fifeo.+yoofc Head!. TS A H«3VTV • • • , THE C AT IOKl WUTVie Super NACWSS tin 'IV®-TVE. BP.AT 5*1* 4IIA&ES SHOW * Art of * j ewe lry -Original designs with diamonds. -Traditional diamond solitaires at reasonable prices. -Original designs with Ellensburg Blue ™ gemstones in 14K Gold. -Traditional class rings in m Gold with Ellensburg Blue? TM Art of Jewelry Blue Gem Co. 709 So. Mam 925-9560 We Have Prepaid Long-Distance Calling Cards!! LONG DISTANCE MINUTES $4-10min. $30- 100min, $10-30min. $50-200min, Statistics show that in the next 40 years you will work an average of 42.5 hours per week, earn §27,500 a year, have 2.3 children and own one dog. LIVE A LITTLE! 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Page 12. Thursday, November 21,1996 Observer Peter Pan r takes flight by Airtiee Peterson Asst. Scene editor ourtesy of Central's theatre arts department hratefTDu'to come fly through the Darling's nursery window to Never Never Land, a place where, with a little pixie dust, you can fly through the starry sky with fairies, swim in the sea with mermaids, join, pirate fights with the famous Captain Hook and never grow up. That's just part of the action in the musical Peter Pan. This play is a favorite for young and old and begins just in time for the holidays. The original musical version is directed by newcomer Michael Smith, a professor who joined the the­ atre arts department in September. You can experience the magic of Peter Pan December 4-5 at 6:30 p.m., December 6-7 at 7:30 p.m., or you can catch an afternoon show December 7-8 at 2 p.m. Tickets for Peter Pan are currently on sale at the Tower box For more information, call 963-1760. hard vypriC- Lopez dey|rtoriasaltl. ? IF LA/L :TSI *.***» S LAT ally works." * * S Aii/1 ,fiV« It- niitof 'fkair tiniia.o A'» T frtiinil ferv intpi'» ^ A Tellebration for all in '96 by Aimee Peterson Asst. Scene editor If you think storytelling is just for putting kids to sleep at night, think again. The Stone Circle Storytellers is a group of adults from the community who gather to share stories and im­ prove their storytelling abilities. "It's a volunteer organization where the group is committed to keep­ ing oral tradition alive," member Martha Duskin-Smith said. "Basi­ cally, it's anyone who wants to build their own storytelling skills." Duskin-Smith said storytelling is becoming increasingly popular and is rapidly developing. The Stone Circle Storytellers be­ long to The National Storytelling As­ sociation, which holds an annual "Tellebration" the Saturday before Thanksgiving. All over the country, each individual chapter's members gather for the "Night of Storytelling" and tell stories. For the second year in a row,-The- Stone Circle Storytellers are taking part in the tradition by hosting 'Tellebration '96" in Ellensburg. The event will take place on Satur­ day, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Yellow Church located at the corner of Capi­ tol Avenue and Pearl Street. This is a free event and seating is limited. "It's tremendously rich," Duskin- Smith said. D & M Coffee is co-sponsoring the event along with the NSTA. The Stone Circle Storytellers accept dona­ tions to help provide for events, fund the newsletter and make it possible to bring in guest speakers. The group also goes out into the community to share their stories. "It's a fun experience to connect with the people of the community," Duskin-Smith said. If you have any questions about the Stone Circle Storytellers or Tellebration '96, call Martha Duskin- Smith at 963-1066. — — ^ { 9. (Cimited to the first 42) (Depart at 11:00 a, m. from Hertz par/qng Cot Sign-up in the Hent-n-lube A day fitted zvith fun, food, & festivities A University Recreation (Program for more information catt 963-3537 i
Observer Thursday, November 21,1996 Page 13 :: Victory ends mediocre season by Lisa Allen and Dan Hanken Staff reporters Despite an impressive 40-21 rout over the Eastern Oregon Mountain­ eers, Central football players hung up their cleats and retired their jerseys for the season Saturday at Tomlinson Sta­ dium. "I am disappointed how the season ended, but I am glad I got to share this season with my family ," senior Brett Allen said referring to the team. Senior quarterback Fournier stepped in for sophomore Casey Jacox late in the second quarter, guiding the 'Cats, to six consecutive scores. Fournier completed 19 of 29 passes for 335 yards and threw a career High five touchdowns. With starters Kenny Russaw, Josh Woodard, Tony Frank and Dan Murphy sitting on the bench for the entire first quarter and much of the second, Central's offense was as cold as ice and couldn't get started, gain­ ing only 11 yards in the first 26 min- ' utesofplay. Eastern Oregon scored the lone touchdown of the first quarter on a 12- yard pass play and took an early 7-0 lead. Despite the score, the defense held its own. Junior Rico Brown had an interception, which stopped a possible scoring opportunity for the Mountain­ eers. Freshman John Gardner looked like a man possessed, getting eight tackles. Down 14-0 with 3:42 left in the half, Fournier replaced a struggling Jacox and Woodard and Russaw left the bench and entered the game as wide receivers to help put the Wildcats on the board. "We knew we had to step up when were down 14-0," senior offensive captain Kyle Parkins said. On the drive Fournier completed six of eight passes for 74 yards, cap- ... •v^ww.w.y.*. ..y,y^ • . rmm lap Sp mci % ilililftifisPISiBi / * , x to/). David Dick/photo editor Rico Iniquez blocked a punt that Rico Brown returned for a touchdown. Unfortunately, it was denied because of a clipping charge. ping off the drive with a long pass play to 14-9. The defense came out of the half fired up. Junior linebacker Rico to freshman wide receiver Ryan Seal, setting the 'Cats up on the one-yard line. On the next play, an injured Murphy came in for his only play of the game and made it count by scor­ ing a one-yard touchdown. Although senior kicker/punter Greg Stoller missed the extra point, Central cut the lead to 14-6 with 28 seconds left in the half. Going into half-time Central had only 87 total yards, but had momen­ tum. With a hot quarterback at the helm, Central broke loose in the second half, scoring almost at will. On the first play from the line of scrimmage, sophomore wide receiver Josh Sarpy took the ball on the reverse through the air when Fournier threw a 25-yard touchdown strike to Sarpy with 11:27 left in the game. Central Iniguez and Mike Talamaivo sacked jumped out to a 28-14 lead after "do the Mountaineer quarterback,.forcing them to punt two plays later. After a 46-yard pass to Russaw, Fournier connected with Woodard for six points and the 'Cats pulled ahead 15-14 and never looked back. The 'Cats went for the two point conver­ sion to extend their lead, but the pass was batted down by an Eastern Oregon defender. The Mountaineers retaliated, driv- it all Fournier" kicked the extra point. Fournier threw his fourth touch­ down of the game to Russaw, making it Russaw's 15th touchdown of the season and the 43rd of Fournier illus­ trious career at Central. Fournier wasn't ready to wrap the season up yet. He hit lesser-known receiver Brett Allen for the final touchdown of his career. Allen, a se­ nior, may not have the stats of a • Game 7: Central 34, WWU r^:20/: . \ v' / • Game 8: Central 59, South­ ern Oregon 34 • Game 9: Western Oregon 21, Central 19 V f Game 10: Central 40, Eastern Oregon 21 QUICKIE STATS...... KENNY RUSSAW, TODD MURRAYand KYLE PARK­ IN..... First Team selections for the second consecutive year in the Columbia Football Associa­ tion. JOSH WOODARD and SEV HOINESS Voted unanimous first team selections for the first time in the Columbia Football Association. RICO INIGUEZ and GREG STOLLER.j... Were also first team selections for the first time in the Columbia Football Asso­ ciation. ing 70 yards to set up a 27-yard field Woodard or a Russaw, but his 6'4" goal attempt. However the "Rico con- frame gave him an advantage over the nection", comprised of Iniguez and Brown, had other plans. Iniguez blocked the field goal and Brown re­ turned it. for an 87-yard touchdown, and sped 41 yards to the Mountaineer 0 nly to be called back on a clipping 22-yard line. Four plays later, Stoller penalty . much shorter defensive back. In his first reception of the year, Allen caught his first career touch­ down on a 25-yard lob pass that found him in the left corner of the endzone. 'I thought we were gonna run the hit a 34-yard field goal, closing the gap On the Mountaineers next posses- ball and kill the clock, but Fournier • ••••••••• • yv&'XA - -,y " v * ** 4 IK sion, Wildcat defensive tackle Scott Morgan sacked the quarterback for an eight-yard loss while the rest of the de­ fense played tight coverage, forcing Eastern Oregon to punt again. Central continued their assault called Green X," Allen said. "I ran my pattern, looked up and the ball was coming." Brown sealed the 40-21 victory with his second interception of the day. "The defense set the tone for next season," Talamaivo said. "We wanted to go out with a bang, and that's what we did." One of the defensive returners next year will be Iniguez, who finished the game with 16 tackles, 13 of them solo, and became the season leader for single tackles with 126, surpassing former linebacker and present coach Scott Lemaster's 125 tackles last year. "It was a good win for the seniors," Seal said. "It sent them out on a good note." The Wildcats finished the season at 5-5 overall and 3-2 in the Columbia Football Association. The 3-2 confer­ ence record ties the 'Cats for second place with Simon Fraser and Western Oregon. SSiW-ci - •' • Rico Brown returns a punt in D,v. wi the third quarter. v • s ••• ?-•' v .#2 '•'r."-, . •r- y v-V-" *?'-**•"• i.j X \ V.' editor Ryan Fournier hugs Josh Woodard after the game.
Page 14 Ofc&fver M & over for volleyball by Darci Grimes Staff reporter Central's varsity volleyball team fell short in the playoffs when they lost three matches to Western, 15-7,15-2, 15-13 in Bellingham Thursday. The Wildcats had a week to prepare for the match against the Vikings af­ ter their victory over Simon Fraser. The team met in groups of two to dis­ cuss and mentally prepare for the weekend's playoff game, but it was not enough for the Wildcats. Western drew a large game crowd. Admission was free to the public, and both sides of Carver gymnasium were full of hecklers in support of the Vi­ kings. "Their crowd helped motivate them," coach Mario Andaya said. "They got into it." In the past. Central has taken West­ ern out of the playoffs, but the Vikings were ready for revenge. 'They've been looking for this the last couple of years," Andaya said. Central's hitting percentage was only 7.9 percent and they committed 27 errors. "We had more hitting errors than kills," Carney said. Senior Tracy Harmon had a great game and played well in the last game of her volleyball career at Central. She had 30 assists, two service aces and one block. Junior Mary Chi also played well with seven kills against Western. "Mary Chi made a great effort," Carney said. "She goes all out and puts her heart into it." .. - c v-::7 . :•' ••• i Central v. Simon Frosier: Western was defeated Saturday by Lewis-Clark State in the regional championships. The season is officially over for the Wildcats, but three players have earned first team all-conference hon­ ors. Harmon, Chi, and Carney were named to the Pacific Northwest Ath­ letic Conference all-star volleyball team. Chi ranks fifth in the PNWAC for kills and second for digs. Carney ranks sixth in both kills and digs. Senior Megan Prkut and freshman Leslie Anderson were given honor­ able mention to the team. Prkut ended the season with an average of 2.59 kills and had 58 blocks. Ander­ son holds the league's second place spot with a season record of 116 blocks including 26 on her own. "As a freshman, that is a huge ac- complishment," Andaya said of Anderson. The season may be over, but play­ ers will continue to practice until the 1997 season begins. "This season was better than what I expected," Carney said. "I hate that it is over." "I'm really happy with the sea­ son," Andaya said. "I had a lot of fun." MNDtR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. MYRON ItttDSR OIL SANDY LINDKR 1011 N. Alder 962-2570 Located close to campus Snow doesn't stop I THE MINT mat M sir. - UNA NUN MSIUR-$1 FOUNDIRS With school car I A , *\f - J I : - . \' / * •V -. Dawg # does it again by Nora-Marie Myers Staff reporter The Dawg # successfully defended their flag football title, 18-13, in a squeaker over Da' Bomb Squad last week. The team finished the season 10-0, extending their winning streak to 20 games dating back to last year. Quarterback Mike Walker led the Dawg # to the first score of the game on a pass play to Jeff Tiedeman. Af­ ter the ensuing extra point was missed, the Dawg # led 6-0. "Walker is a great quarterback," team captain Bob Bennetson said. Despite being sacked four times in the first half, Da' Bomb Squad's quarterback David Whitley moved the squad down field and connected with Sean Lewis for a touchdown. The Squad managed to convert their extra point and took the 7-6 lead into halftime. To start off the second half, Da' Bomb Squad drove 70 yards in nine plays, scoring on a pass from Whitley to Antoine Butches. After the extra point failed, the Squad led 13-6. "We played hard and came to­ gether as a team," Butches said. The Dawg # was not through, and they showed why they have a 20 game winning streak. Walker showed poise and confidence as he drove his team down the field and hit Adam Riehl for a touchdown. The extra point was batted down, so the Dawg # still trailed 12-13. The Dawg# defense shut down Da' Bomb Squad offense and forced them to punt. Dan Hanken caught the punt, sped up the field, cut back and ended up in the end zone for 6. The Dawg# took back the lead, 18-13 with two minutes left in the championship. "I had a huge hole up the middle and saw a seam." Hanken said, "The next thing I knew, I was in the end zone." With one last shot at the victory, Da' Bomb Squad had trouble moving the ball, and failed to convert a crucial fourth down. The Dawg # screamed with enjoy­ ment as they earned their second con­ secutive flag football championship. "We dedicated this season to Gerry Fierling," Bennetson said. "Everyone, on our team is an ath­ letic player," Hanken said. "Through­ out the year, every player on the team scored at least one touchdown." Day is the leader of the pack by Dan Hanken Staff reporter In the biggest collegiate race in the United States, Central sophomore James Day finished 54th out of 350 runners to lead the Wildcat men to a 23rd place finish in the NAIA National. Cross Country Championships Satur­ day in Kenosha, Wis. Day propelled the men's team with a time of 26:02 in the 8k (5 mile) race. Central's lone woman competitor, senior Heather MacPhee, sped to a time of 19:12 to place 70th in the 5k BINGO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Washington State Jaycee Foundation Payouts of 50% - 55% - 60% of sales plus $300, $500 $1000 games with $ & #s increasing every other week Doors open 5:15 - Play starts 6:20. Every Friday and Monday 601 Mountain View (across fam B1MART) 925-1441 XHK MIM Taco Time 724 E. 8th • 925-4000 (3 mile) race. MacPhee shed 35 sec­ onds off her time from the Conference Championships two weeks ago in Bellingham. "I ran a 5:55 first mile up hill and I felt like I was in slow motion," MacPhee said. "All of these people were ahead of me, and all of these people were passing me. I am happy with my time, but I wish I had a chance to come back next year." Other national competitors for the 'Cats included junior David Sobolewski (105th, 26:34), sopho­ more Brad Hawkins (145th, 26:54), sophomore Donovan Russell (148th, 26:55), junior Rusty Miller (262nd, 28:28) and freshman John Moir (285th, 29:05). "It was a first time for everybody. A learning experience," Russel said. "Everyone's going to be back next • year." The field of national competitors included 36 women's and 33 men's team's and approximately 700 run­ ners. The two heals consisted of one women's arid one men's race. "1 wasn't really- nervous,** MacPhee sakL "Bm ft is so intimidat­ ing, there are so many people at the starting line. To watch everyone start is amazing." The geographic diversity of the teams ranged from Maine to Hawaii. Texas's Lubbock Christian won the men's meet with a score of 30 points. Wildcats'conference competi­ tors Simon Fraser won the women's title with 75 points. The state of Washington took home second and fourth places. UPS fin­ ished second and PLU finished fourth.
Obsmer Thursday, November 21,1996 Page IS SPU Falcons tear into Wildcats ' . "if- iffy • -s -• ST* . .sAJ-r^-r ~ 1 f, i - -?• £-• - -s. by Jeff Foster Staff reporter Men's basketball scrimmaged the alumni team in preperation for its first two games with SPU. After a tough first half the Central men's basketball team went on to suf­ fer a defeat at the hands of the Seattle Pacific Falcons. The 10th ranked Fal­ cons capitalized on the 22 turnovers committed by the Wildcats, winning 70-53. With two minutes left in the first half the Wildcats were down by only four, until two quick turnovers re­ sulted in an 11 point deficit at half- time. Coach Greg Sparling said the team suffered from the setback because of limitations placed by the new NCAA rules. "A lot of new faces combined with a shorter practice time and a lack of scrimmages definitely hurt us," Sparling said. The Wildcats were led in scoring by Grady Fallon who finished with 16 points. No other player scored more than six. The poor execution on offense didn't neccesarily negate the defensive performance. The 'Cats held a high powered Falcon attack to 42 percent shooting from the field. Assistant coach Mike Burns said the turnovers were one of many prob­ lems that need to be corrected. "Very poor offensive execution led to too many turnovers," Burns said. "The good news is while the effort wasn't outstanding it was good, and all the mistakes, while numerous, are cor­ rectable." • - , . Leading scorers for Seattle Pacific were Brady Deal with 15 points, Josh Beherens with 14, and Dan Selby with 12. According to forward Chris Mosely the loss was only a minor set­ back. The Wildcats return home to play Seattle Pacific at Nicholson Pavilion at 7 p.m. on Saturday. "If we get our offense going we will have a better chance on Saturday," Fallon said. Women's season begins with tourney by Kim Kuresman Staff reporter The regular season has yet to be­ gin, but the women's basketball team is already wiping up the court. Despite several injuries, the Wildcats crushed the Alumni team 110-69 in the annual event which took place on Saturday,- Nov. 9. With the conference about to be­ gin, Coach Nancy Katzer has only two things on her mind. "I want to make it to the playoffs and graduate the seniors," Katzer said. To reach that goal, Katzer is enlist­ ing the help of several key players, in­ cluding junior forward Wendy Rob­ erts, junior guard Becky Newman and freshman guard Becki Matsen. Ac­ cording to Katzer, these are some of the players to watch and expect great things from this season. "Roberts is one of our power for­ wards," Katzer said. " She's good with rebounds, scores well and is a good all-aroundplayer." In addition to the key players, Katzer emphasizes the team's strength in the post area. "We should compete well in the post area," Katzer said. " We have good size and quickness, including senior center Jodi Coker at 6'2" and sophomore center Molly Mickle at 6'3"." Katzer expressed cautious opti­ mism about the coming season. "We don't have all the tools we would like because we started a month late, but we will be ready for confer­ ence," Katzer said. "The team lpiows how to rurt with what they are given." For hoop fans, the excitement starts today as the Wildcats travel to Port­ land to battle Portland State and Se­ attle Pacific in a three-team tourna­ ment. The first home game will be Dec. 6 against Eastern Oregon at 6 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. n ateline 1 -900-860-7444 ext 341 Mutt B«18 or OkMr Touchton* Required Avaion Comm. Fl Liudtfdato, FL 954-525-0300 $2.95 per minute We'll Get Your Car Into Shape Whether your car needs a major body overhaul or just some on-the-spot-attention, we'll make it look like ] new again! 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Call: Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp. • 401 2nd Ave. West Seattle, WA 98119 - (800) 487-2434 ext. 4444 • TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - Entry-level & career positions available worldwide (Hawaii Mexico, Carribean, etc.). Waitstaff, housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, fitness counselors, and more. Call Resort Employment Services' 1-206-971-3600 ext.R60934. - /»•-— / • 1 FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE - Millions of dollars in public & private sector scholarships and grants are now available.,&LST^ ELIGIBLE. StudenT^nancial -Beryices' ' program will help you get your fair share & Call 1-800-263-6495 Ext. F60935. SCUBA LESSONS & SUPPLIES- Sign up now. .Contact John Moser Jr. at 925r1272 SKI AND SNOWBOARD INSTRUCTORS WAITED - John Mohan Skting.'lnc. at Snoqualmie - Pass is looking for ski and sriowboard • instructors. Midweek and'friday days. F6r more information please contact John Mohan at the ski school office at 206- 823-2690 or Brian Thrift at 933-1396. 7v - ^" TRUCK SrCAltflPER - • '81 Chev 4x4 wI older 8' camper. Good engine & tires, campef^gjo^^. •# icebox. $3000 OBO. Will sell separately. Call 925-4205 TODAY! COMPUTER - Macintosh PowerBook 165C, color monitor,. MS Word 5.0, "student pack" software. All accessories included. $800.962-1852 or 962-9317. 4x4 FOR SALE - 1986 Jeep C|ieK)keer im­ maculate^ Beige, 5-spd, 4WD, A/C, one owner, all service Days: 925-5300 101: FOR Q 201. SERVICES A*'- Classified Adverting foprnffirMNe CWU ObsiSpy^%te 301. FOR RENT . FOR SALE • '5JOI.~LOST,% FOUND .JIOOIMATES .. . ^ •t:.. 1 .'Insertion price is $3.50foighe firsy&wp$& plus 2£cemsH^ pep-insertion- /• 3. Please sendthis form with payment to: CWU Observer, Ellensburg, WA.'98S£%orbring to|||s ^ | ^ r •• r'Ati$'tauSt .be submitted By deadline:3 p.m.Mfcfe^y 1 Nams- - , Phone:X W*#. • 801. GARAGE SALES [-Address:. f Run Dates: City:. 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Page 16 Thursday, November 21,1996 Observer ON ANY PURCHASE OF $20 OR MORE OR SAVE $2 ON ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE. Yum! Treat yourself to something tasty for less when you pay with' your Visa card at participating Mrs. Fields locations. Save S4 on any purchase of $20 or more. Or save S2 on any purchase of S10 or more. Offer valid August 1,1996, through January 31, 1997. Tents anl Coixfitions: Certificate redemption h solely the lespomiMty of Mn. Fields. Olltt voM August 1.1996, through Jrnuoiy 31.1997 ol poitkipotmg Mn. Fields tetoi) loco- lions 01 while' supplies lost. One certilkcle per customer per visit. Any other use constitutes Iroud. Not vohd with ony other oiler. Void where prohibited, toxed. or restricted by low Valid only when you use your Visa cord. Apptcoble taxes must HMi be paid by beater. Only redeemable in the U.S. (enh volue _ ..WH. 1/100 cent. Visa Rewords is o service morli of Viso International Service Association. 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Associates of Structure and its offfaes | • ore not eligSile to receive this discount. Cood only for purchose of products in£arted. Hot vatd ' with ony other offer. Any other us* constitutes fraud. Void where prohibited, toxed. or | restricted by law. Vohd only when you use your Visa cord. I Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer. Only redeemable in the I U.S. Cosh volue 1/100 tent. Visa Rewards is a service mock ol Viso I International Service Association. QBSSSI MASTERCARE — FIRESTONE TIRE & SERVICE CENTERS I OIL CHANGE AND/OR SAVE 10% ' ON ANY BRIDGESTONE OR FIRESTONE TIRE PURCHASE. Pay with your Visa card and get an oil change for only SI 2.99! Or save 10% on the regular price (based on the store's catalog/POS system) of Bridgestone or Firestone tires. To redeem this offer, present this certificate when you pay at any of the over 1,300 I company-owned Firestone Tire & Service Center locations. Mention | code PI 00 #03468 for oil change offer and code PI 00 #03476 for lire offer. Offer valid August 1,1996, through January 31,1997. Terras and Conditions: Certificate redemption is solely ihe responsibility ol Firestone. Olfer volid August 1. 1996 through January 31.1997. Good only (or purchose of oil change services end/or tires indicated ol company-owned Firestone Tire & Service Centers. Sovings based on I99S overage national selling prices. Oil change offer good for most vehicles ond includes: installation of new oil filter, refill with up to S quorts of Kendo! 10W-30 oil, ond chassis lubrication (if opplicoble). This price includes oil disposal fee. Ttre offer includes per(ormance ond light-truck rodiak. Not volid with ony other offer ond can- not be used to reduce outstanding debt. Void where prohibited, toxed, or restricted by law. ' Valid only when you use your Visa cord. Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer. Only redeemable in the U.S. Cosh value 1/100 cent. Viso Rewords is a service mork of Visa International Service Association. I VISA It's everywhere you want to be.' MICROSOFT OFFICE PRO 95 CD-ROM FOR $169. Save S360 on the Microsoft Office-Pro 95 CD-ROM (regularly-priced at S529) when you use your Visa card at Insight — America's dis­ count source for computers, hardware, and software. Microsoft Office | Pro 95 includes Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Schedule, and Access. To place an order or receive a FREE catalog, coll 1-800-927-3246, 24 hours a day. Reference code 217058-V when ordering. Offer valid August 1,1996, through November 30.1996. Terms ond Conditions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Insight Direct Offer vot:d August 1 1996 through November 30 1996. Volid only with photocopy of cur rent student ID. Only one order per person. Does not include shipping chorges Any other use constitutes fraud Hot valid with ony other offer Void where prohibited, toied or restricted | by law Volid only when you use your Viso cord Applicable | toies must be paid by bearer Only redeemable in the U S • and (onodo. Cosh volue 1 100 cent Vtsc Rewards is o ser • vicc mark ol Visa International Service Association.