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3-8-1990 The Observer Central Washington University

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Central Washington University Vol. 8 No. 17 tavik cas~ ;',m ,~y, : , :f!< : CeiJtra1.:tletS another title s • • • . . ., .._,··~- , ·l ' , ' •. - " ~.· ' ~ , , ,

remain unsolved. \ ~:+.,,... by JIM THOMSEN Mana in Editor

The three-month-long investi­ gation into the murder of Central freshman Amanda Stavik may be shut down soon due to a lack of fresh leads, said a detective working the case. "We've gone about as far as we can get without any new breaks," said Detective Steve Bellingham, but the results were Defries of the Whatcom County inconclusive. Sheriffs Office, in a phone "There's not a whole lot of new interview Tuesday. facts we've been able to use Defries said most of the items constructively," he said. , of evidence collected on or near :facts have been hard to come Stavik's body for laboaratory by in the case of the 18-year-old processing and study by the FBI see Stavik page 5 in January have been returned to Kittitas County may get National Public Radio by.l'AMRA M. LUCAS The transmitter hinges on a $J~8,J59 gtfqtfrom the N~ , '. ; .. Staff.Wri~c:i: ... : 44 _ 'eteeoffi 'rltc1itml · ffifi:, · c -..: n\la\ t;.H_\\o h ~ t ~ \\ (; \'~ \T\a)' he ti.on Ac\mini.stration, V\cek said. able to tum: into National Public WSU plans to match the grant Radio next year, thanks to an ex- with $66,054, bringing the project . pansion plan proposed by Wash- cost to $264,213. ington State University. Vlcek estimates WSU will ask The plan calls for a new transmit- .. the Ellensburg community for about . ter to improve signaJ receptiOn and .. ,,«. $15,000 to help finance the pi:oject. ·-~ bring local news to Kittitas County . · ·.. ·A decision on the' ' grant• is nptei. «t1• ~J .on KFAE-FM (90.7). pected until next fall, :Vlcek said.~· ' 4,, According to Charlie Vlcek, National Public Radio provides v Central professor of library studies in-depth news analysis and-classi- · and memberof the Advisory Coun- cal music, Vlcek said. cil for NorthwestPublicRadio, there "CentraJ students will benefit by is a National Radio transmitter at bringing this different type of pro­ Mission Ridge. grammingtothecommunity, which However, he said, the transmitter is not available through commer­ is limited by the Federal Communi- cial programming," he said. cation Commission to 10 watts. It According to Vlcek, the univer- does not send a strong enough sig- sity would like to air Central music nal to Kittitas County. performances in Hertz Hall. Cen- Central guard Jim pumps a fist in jubiliant triumph Monday night as he and his "I can't even monitor the trans- tral would also like to produce a Tool~. {22) Wildcat teammates celebrate their NAIA District 1 title victory over Western Washington, mitter from my office to insure it's local afternoon news-magazine and 83-66 in Bellingham. The win, Central's third straight over Western and second in three even sending a signal," he said. news program for the station. nights, sends the 29-4 Wildcats to the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City. First- Vlcek said the proposed trans- Vlce~saidhedoesn'tforeseeany round play March 13. (Photo by Chris Stone). mitter would allow an amply pow- competition with KCAT, Central's begi~s . . erful 5,000-watt station. student-run radio station. Student leaders: Central came out ahead mystified as to when or even if the House will news is there's been more good than bad." - percent tuition surcharge attached. move to allot money for the simulator. But si_mulator 'sfate AmongSedgwick'sgoodnewsfromOlym- The.bad news, Sedgwick said, is that the And despite internal squabbling within the pia as the current session draws to a close at : ' fate of the flight technology program's new ranks of student lobbyists that, among other hangs in the House 5 p.m. today: ."' ~' --~.i · $650,000 simulator remains dangling in the things, has seen Washington Student Lobby Gov. Booth Gardner signed into law seV-"" : House. · According to David Schaffert, director Lisa Surber sued by a Western eral pieces of student-supporting legislation,.- · Central's student legislative representative, Washington University legislative intern for by JIM THOMSEN including bills formalizing the new mini-·· the simulator may still be used as a bargaining allegedly calling him a rapist this week, Managing Editor mum wage (from $4 to $4.25), the Services chip in a partisan politics battle between the Schaffert said the overwhelming interest in and Activities fees bill (giving students more House and the Senate. the legislative process by Central students How did Central fare, overall, in this year's say in how those dollars are spent) and a . The latest word, according to Schaffert, is helped the university come out ahead. legislative session? section of the crime sta:tistics bill requiring the Seante version of the budget allots "It was by far recognized that Central out­ Student body T.J. Sedgwick believes the university police to release full numbers on $400,000 toward purchase of the simulator shined all the other schools," Schaffert said." I university came out ahead. campus crimes. and compels Central to raise the remaining . was told by the Governor's office that ou r "We really strengthened ourselves this And~ of, course, one bill that didn't make $250,000 on its own. But the House provides school really stood out, that we seemed to year," Sedgwick said at Tuesday's meeting it provided good news as well - the death of no money at all in its latest version of the care more than some of the others." of the ASCWU Board of Directors. "There's the notorious building fees bill with the 10 budget, and Central lobbyists said they're been good news and bad news, but the good : age M I lit OtJSCtVCf Thursday March 8, Seahawks When toting:, beer; ask·for neither p~per nor plastic vs. Central A campus officer on foot from home. She said he patrol Friday evening encoun­ would not be allowed back : tered a suspicious looking man her Brooklane residence. in April with a designer tote bag in his Ac~~Pu~·coPs He returned later, and sh( hand. contacted the police. An by JONATHAN MODIE The officer approached him ,.. .· .·. ~.,,\·. l>y = '.JONY · NELSON . Staff Writer officer along with a person ' •, • : .. . . Staff Writer and found the bag to be filled from the Protective Child Seahawks quarterback Dave withbottlesofbeer. The "~·'. .::···-,:, ·· :· .. :.. ·~-~- ,·. ·.··:· ··!· .. ;: :·, · •. Service escorted him away: l'"k I • Krieg goes back for a long-bomb subject gave the officer verbal ~.:- . "';.;~ was no-visible license plate on jacket sometime Saturday, from pass intended for wide reciever identification and he was cited · -~· the car. · _ a men's bathroom in Hertz Hall, A woman returned to he1 Brian Blades, but Wildcat running··\ ,:, fQr . ~ minor in po~s.~~i9,D• · ~~ ~- ~ ..;,. Police chased'..the car.a8 it.. · ·· according to campus police. .. Barto residence Sunday to back Pat Patterson intercepts .and '· ~. -~ '.\. ~,~~ ·f :· ~ ~ {'. .~ , ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~· /:rttniveled on]~ast? t 8th A venue · The owner recovered the find her plastic inflatable b drives it home for a slam-dunk.· · :. · ·An campus officer patrolling '"'-~0 at speeds in excess bf 45 miles jacket from the duftle bag of bottle missing, police said. The above play may happen when ·Saturday mo1:11ing cited a >·:·~ _f ~<~~:1 per hour: She drove through a one of the students. He decided The report said there wa the Central Wildcats football tea~ female driver for criminal· :\·..:' .'f', · four-way stop before the . · not to press charges, but the · considerable amount of hosts the Seattle Seahawks in an traffic and negligent driving. · officer stopped her. band director and their parents traffic through the room exhibition basketball game 7 p.m. She drove recklessly through . · were notified. during the night and there April 12 in Nicholson Pavilion, said the Campus Village Apart- Visiting band members from were no suspects. The Nicole Patzer of the Circle K Club. ments parking lot. The police Mead High School stole a A mother reported her son missing bottle was recove The game will raise money for a pursued her and noticed there browffleather "bomber-style" · . missing, suspecting he ran away later that night. children's museum to be built in downtown Ellensburg. Patzer said the Children's Activ­ ity Museum will be non-profit and Steroid '· use as high as marijullni include "hands-on" exhibits built . ' ...... ' . ~ ; : ...... and assisted by 11 different depart­ the huge change in size some people nerwho lost his Olympic gold medal you were on steroids. It's d< ments at Central. A local citizens' by AMY MUCKEN . are after," said Dr'. Dan Hershey, an because of steroids. the whole purpose." group in Ellensburg is doing the Staff Writer orthopedic surgeon. "He simply miscalculated," In a recent poll, Olympic ground work for the project. The illegal use ofsteroids is at the · "The Physicians Desk Reference Briggs said. were asked if they would Patzer said the museum will help same level now as marljuana abuse, states that steroids don't strengthen "It's kind of ironic," said Todd drug that would make them children understand "arts, sciences, said a group of panelists Feb. 22 a person. That statement is false," Scott, a Central senior."You work would kill them in five yea technology, cultures, handicaps and during a hall program at Alford­ he said. out to be in great shape, to be healthy, percent said they would. history." She said Circle K assists Montgomery. Seattle Seahawk Brian and some people out there go the Briggs understands wli in projects for children of poor Steroids is. dubbed "the silent Bosworth' s shoulder injury is a easy way." people are addicted to bod communities. killer" because most side effects go prime example of steroid abuse, he Scott competed in events where ing, but he said he is cc It is not known yet which unnoticed after a short period of . said. The muscle size has gone he lost to people who admitted to about what he considers Seahawks players are participating time. Up to 69 possible reactions beyond it's original potential, and being on steroids. vanity plague, the search - a sign-up sheet will be posted for from acne to death are cm:rently,.-.: ,now th~ s~<;>l;1ld~r joints~ "ro~m- ·· "It's a blow," he said. "You are fection. them two weeks before the game­ connected with steroid use. · ·.: · · ". ·. ing.'~·~·', ',Cf:. ,( ' ,,. ' ·. · ; trying your best, working out hard "The message getting o and Wendy Rittereiser, a. project Steroids are therapeutic drugs · : ·.. Sorrie athletes try to divert a posi­ and coming in third when you know have to have a perfect b organizer, said Central football prescribed for people who have tive drug test by going off steroids a the two guys who placed ahead of said. coach Mike Dunbar hasn't decided.· hormone structure failure and other week before an event. It can't be which Central players will partici- ailments. detected in the body's system atthat pate. . "But the level of steroids people time. That's what Ken Briggs. pro- Ken's . Ken's She said the Seahawks agreed to~, aretftkingtheraJ)eutichllyisnoteVeh , ~~"fessot.'oTlieattfi~a trdu at.ion· said ~·~·"'·· · ··•. Auto-Truck Wash Auto Wash i·:' ', .,, .. · 210 s'. Main Street 1013 E . 10\tl l>.'lenue do the game at cost-hotel, meals,- near the amount you need to attain " · happened to Ben Johnson, the run- Ellensburg, WA 98926 Ellensburg, WA 98926 transportation - which will come · · · ~;. · 962-8500 925·7915 from game earnings. "So far we're having a slightly Free Car Wash. a•w~~~~u~0cc;!~n difficult time getting people to vol­ (Max 2 CyciesJ Out Card unteer," Ri tte~eiser said, though she Self·Serve ·Both locations - Automatic· 210 S. Main only believes some volunteers will come closer to the game, She said many MINIMUM 10 GALLONS PER PUNCH of the ·Seahawks will stay after the DD DD game to sign autographs and raffle off memoribilia they brought. DDDDDDDDDDD An exact date for the sale of game Bring this coupon in and receive first punch tickets has not been set. Patzer said it will be sometime after spring FREE! break. - Kahlua - Vanilla - Honey Hill Farms Nonfat Yogurt Homemade Waffle Cones

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Center8 The weight-loss professionals ~ 507 West gth 925-47'J Cl i990 Diet Center, Inc. Speed of weight loss varies with individual. •COUPON•COUPON*COUPON*COUPON*COl Th~rsday March 8, 1990 The Observer - Page 3 New campus alarm Bus strike cuts travel system in the works by AMY MUCKEN Staff Writer by JONATHAN MQDIE throughout the campus currently Staff writer housing whip-antennas used for The nationwide Greyhound bus the old FM system. The phones driver strike that began last Friday Central will soon have a new will automatically dispatch police may hamper some Central students' emergency alarm system that in- in emergency situations. efforts to travel, because Ellensburg eludes "pole phones" on campus Hamilton said the new system, departures were cut almost in half. and won't be affected by CB ra- installed by Guardian Security Greyhound usually averages six dios and hot and cold temperature~ Systems of Seattle, costs $60,345. trips to Seattle and three trips to outdoors. Installation began Feb. 14 and is Spokane each day. "It's definitely more depend- expected to finish Aug. 13. Since the strike, however, the able," Phil Hamilton, Physical Tarbert said maintenance on the number dropped to two each. At Plant assistant director and project old alarms was impossible due to press time, scheduled daily trips to head, said Feb. 20. "We're having general obsoleteness, inefficiency Spokane are 3:45 a.m. and 2:10 problems getting repair compo- and lack of parts. Parts are now p.m. Daily trips to Seattle are 2:45 nents for the old ones." available for repair. p.m. and 10:35 p.m. The old 25-year-old system, "We had a fairly good supply of "It's a great inconvenience," said which transmitted signals from parts, but they're expensive," freshman bus rider Brink Tully. "I campus alarms over FM airwaves Tarbert said. "One part of the re- · understand that [the bus drivers] to campus security, will be re- ceiver you just can'tfind parts for need more money, but this is my placed by an interference-proof, anymore." only form of transportation." dial-up telephone system transmit- Hamilton said the new alarms Officials at the Ellensburg sta­ ted directly from building~ to a will cut down false alarms, except tion said they hope to be back on receiver at security, Physical Plant those done by students. schedule in three to five weeks, but Technician Donald Tarbert said. "We're still likely to get mali- now they are low on manpower. The transmission received by cious false alarms," he said. "As Greyhound said it is "renting" driv­ police will be printed up via com- far as mechanical, we'll see a lot ers from other companies. puter listing the time, date and less of those." Although Greyhound reduced the place of emergencies, Tarbert said. Another reason for replacement number of some runs, it will have The police will then dispatc.h nee- is interference from CB signals limited service to all routes .. essary emergency services. and "sun spots," that sometimes Up to 6,300 Greyhound drivers Physical Plant pirector John send incorrect times and dates of and 3,000 other union workers went Holman said "blue phones" will . emergencies to security's old re­ on strike after negotiators in be installed on poles located ceiver, Tarbert said. Scottsdale, Ariz. failed to reach an agreement on wage issues. The strike has been marred by r------, violence and vandalism, and the it BE A PLASMA DONOR is expected to continue through the Striking Greyhound employees in Ellensburg remain civil as a bus de­ next week as both sides attempt to parts. Violence has occured in other cities during the strike, however. EARN UP TO $106 A MONTH resume talks. (Photo by Colin Whitely) r.::::======~ New donors and old donors earn $25 for 2 visits. That's a $5 bonus. It's a two-way street. You help us meet the plasma needs of the sick and injured and we'll help DR. DON A. CHILDRESS . Alphi earn extra inc~m-~ • ~ KITTITAS VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC 502 N. Ruby THERAPEUTIC CORPORATION d Ellensburg, WA 98926 BRING AD FOR ; •. 4 NEW DONOR (509) 962-9796 BONUS/ c~erue 26 S. 2nd St., Yakima, 457-7878 ART SHOW Hours: 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday Constructions Specializing in *An old donor is one who has not donated for 90 days. I by Matthew \. Through the month ofMarch Sports Medicine ~------~ Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 12 - 4 p.m. Sundays Located one block north of Safeway GREAT JOB • 204 E. 4th 962-2375 ' The Working with disabled employer BUCKBOARD (male, 28, CWU student).

*FEATURING* Help with household & personal care. Experience not necessary. Room & $500 Or come in and enjoy some imported beers average monthly. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Jack Come in Live Pitcher Live Live Pot 1 and have Rock& Day Country Country Call Tim Marker @ 962~8393 Pool ~ an .appetizer Roll &Rock &Rock Page 4 - The Observer Thursday March 8, 1990 Ecologist calls fores try 'gentler' News Briefs by JIM THOMSEN and TONY NELSON The Central Leisure Serv­ On the agenda: Campus Staff Writers ices/ REC Club is sponsoring a telecommunications proposal, The key to preserving the Pacific Car Wash-A-Thon to benefit discussion of re-roofing Dean Northwest's delicate ecological Youth Services of Kittitas Science Hall and Holmes and balance is seeing the forests for the County. The event will be Tunstall-Commons dining halls trees, said Jerry Franklin. March 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and university personnel A larger perspective is vital in at Albertson's and Super 1 food actions. order to maintain a working har­ stores. mony between the needs of ecol­ The second annual Yakima ogically crucial old-growth forests The Central Washington River Basin Summit, sched­ and accommodating the demands University Board of Trustees uled for March 11-13 at Central, of the northwest logging industry, will try to make up for lost time has been postponed, according Franklin said. tomorrow when they meet at 11 to conference organizer Curt Franklin, chief plant ecologist for a.m. in Bouillon 143. Wiberg, director of the the U.S. Forest Service's Pacific The trustees' previous university's Yakima River Northwest Research Station and a meeting was cancelled Feb. 9 Basin Center. The conference Bloedel professor of ecosystem because of poor pass conditions, will be rescheduled later in studies at the University of and the items slated for that 1990. Those interested in the Washington's College of Forest meeting will be included along conference may. call the center Resources, has written a book about with new business. at 963-2674. his study of the effects of global climactic change on Northwest forests. He spoke to a standing-room-only crowd of 200 people Friday at Hebeler Auditorium. "We 're entering a period of what I call 'kinder, gentler forestry ' in which both the logging industry and the environmentalists are finally realizing the limit of our forest's ~IE1Cll21ElfA\ll211A\IL resources," said Franklin. Dr. Jerry Franklin (Photo by Colin Whitely) Franklin said he advocates the ~IEll2Vll1CIE~4~ ILlf J[),. development to comprehensive, long-term land-management stud­ ies, such as the one released by the 962-6378 • 908 E. CAPITOL U.S. Forest Service on the 2.16 *Handicapped accessible* million-acre Wenatchee National Forest. Franklin said foresters could in­ corporate a component of hardwood such as cedar, maple or alder on the LINDER CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE· west side to improve the soil com­ position and richness of the soil. The scars left by clearcutting, slash-burning and haphazardly­ executed logging leaves irregular patches of forest lands more vulner­ able to the ravages of wind, snow, rain and fire than if they had been untouched, Franklin said. Dr. Maynard Linder Dr. Sandy Linder Dr. Myron Linder He also said the use of large cu­ tover areas would leave our forests Largest Chiropractic center in with more green trees, dead trees, Kittitas County downed wood and brush. patches Emergency care available which provides it with unmatched Chiropractic care for sport related iryuries structural diversity .and productiv­ ity potential. "It is far from perfect, but I'm not located next to campus sure we can get any closer without At participating Dairy Queen Stores. D ·r Queen' stores are pro ud sponso rs o f the.Children's. M ira c le Netwo rk 962-2570 creating unneccessary tension be­ ai Y Telethon which benefits loc al hospitals for children tween the ecologists and the timber ..!l Reg U 5 Pat Off . AM DO Corp © AM 0 .0 . Corp 11990 1011 N. Alder, Ellensburg harvesters," he said. Ex ires March 31, 1990

Sell your textbooks at JJ lE rRi rRi 0 l ~ ~ Planned At Jerrol's we offer top dollar for your ® books. Our computerized book buy­ Parenthood back system keeps our lines short.

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Jerrol's Fees are based on your income 1 :i1!1J IU1 Ji',J I :t~ill ~ ~ ~:I 1 ~'1 925-9851 CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 111 E. Eighth Open 7 days a week ,312 North Pine 925-7113 , Thursday March 8, 1990 The Observer - Page 5 Central buys computers for student lab

the lab are almost in full swing. by JAY PULLIAM "I picked up three or four days News Editor "The primary users now are from just from the speed of the ma­ business education," he said. "Busi­ chines," he said. "I don't have to The School of Business at Cen­ ness administration hasn't got its wait for all of this juggling of disks tral recently purchased new com­ full roster of classes in place yet." between the old computers [to load puters which began operation of a Wayne Klemin, professor of software]." computer lab this quarter. business education and administra­ Soon the lab will be even quicker The development delighted the tion management, said students when the local area network is business education and business work on word processing, graphics, installed, allowing the 36 comput­ administration departments, which database and spreadsheet in the ers to communicate with each have labored on outdated equip­ classes offered in the lab. other. ment for seven years. "Projects completed in Business "One computer could send in­ The new systems, 36 IBM-PC Ed. 202B - Microcomputer Ap­ formation to the master computer compatible "386" computers, were plications - include a variety of where another computer could gain temporarily installed in Hebeler word processing documents, letters, access to it," Storla said. "It• s more 203 in mid-December until remod­ reports and sometimes resumes," in line with a real business opera­ eling of Shaw-Smyser is com­ Klemin said. tion." pleted, said Dave Storla, systems The new computer lab greatly "As more people become in­ programmer for computer services. improved his efficiency in teach­ volved, there'll be more use of it The lab cost $231,941 and is part ing, he said, and he thinks the stu­ outside of the primary users," of th

• Desktop VGA video MILK • 80286 processor • 20MB Hard Drive You can find Winegar Milk at these locations: Prices start at $1 39900** ' ... * 7-Eleven For More Information on Zl~nith's Educational purchase ra:a~ ~j *Deposit ... *Super 1 Foods program & ottier available systems, please contact on ==-======-==·· == I * Albertsons Campus Representative: bottles · WINIGAH *Johnny's Mike Lindell Serve-U 963-8717 fAMllY DAIRY 1 419 W. 15 h Ave. l ·when purchased with a ZDS computer. **Prices subject to change without notice. 925-1821 Located 6 blocks west of campus Store Hours: 11:15 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. ASCWU 1990 ELECTIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Positions Available: ASCWU President ASCWU Executive Vice President New Position ASCWU Executive Vice President of Political Affairs

Director at Large for Clubs and Organizations Direc~or at Large Faculty Senate Director at Large Student Living Director at Large Facilities Planning Council

Here's an opportunity for you to participate in CWU's future. If there's anything that you don't like about your school, like the ever-increasing tuitions and fewer resources avail­ able to students here's a chance to really have an impact. Run for office and help to make some changes. As a member of the ASCWU Board of Directors you will have the chance to make CWU a better school and a better community for the students who live here.

Filing Opens 9:00 A.M. Thursday, March 1st Closes 5 :00 P .M. Friday, March 30 th. Filing applications and packets are available in the ASCWU BOD office, SUB 106 and the Student Activites office, SUB 214. All applications must be turned in to the Student Activities Office by 5:00 P.M., March 30.

If you have to burn the midnight oil, come fuel up at the ~inals Week Study Center.

Finals Week Study Center: Free Coffee And Tea! :1:1:1:11 I I I I• I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I 1 1IIaI1 1III18 I a I 1 I Sunday through I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1III11 I I I I I I I: 1.1 a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a 1 1 III 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I. a I a I I I a 1• I I I a, a I I I Thursday, I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I 1 1 IaI 1 1 1 IIII1 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I a Ill I I I II I a I I I March· 11-15, 1 1 a I I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I :·::::::::::::::::: ·:·:·· I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. 1•1:a:1:1:1:1:1,a a I I I .I I I I I I I I 8 1III11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 IIII1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I IaI 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IaI I Sponsored by 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I a·::::::::::::::. I I I a I I I a I a I I I 8 1 a I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8 1 a I I I 1 1 I I SUB food Services and 1 1 .·:·:·:·:·:·:·.I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I: 1:1: I:-: I: 8:•:I II:::::: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TheCWU a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •1:1:1:1:1:1:1:•:• I •1•1•1•1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1:1: 1:1: 1:1:1:1:1:1: I I:·: 1:1 :1 I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 III 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 Alumni Association I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I II I I I 1: I :1:1:·:1:1: I:·:·: I I::::::: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I a a I I a I a • . I I a I I I I I This is a paid advertisement I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I a I a I - ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·a I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I ·:·:·:··I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 IaI I a I I I I 1:1:·:1:1:1:1:1:1: I I 111 a •••••• I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I a 1 I I I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1:1:1:•:·:·:· I I I I I I I a I a I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 8 1 a I I I I I I I I 1 1 I. •:1:1:1:1:1:1:1 I I I I I . 1: I: I :1:1:·:·:1:1 :1:1: I :1 I I I a I a I a 1 8 ·1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I : ·:::· :::· :·: 1:1: I I 11IIIII11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I a I I I a I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1:1:1:1:1:1:1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •1:1:1:1:1:1:1 I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I l:l:l:l:l:l:I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,1:1:1:1:1:1:• I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I I I• I I I I I I I I I I I .::::::::::::•.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ,•I I I I I I I I I I. I. I •• I I I I. :·:·:·:·:·:·: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I.:·:·:·:·:·:·· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1II 1 1 t 1 1 I 1 ··=·~::::::1 1 1 1 1 1 •1/1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I March 8, 1990

Pages 7 - 10 are missing from this issue. Thursday March 8, 1990 The Observer - Page 11

'Rolling Stone' writer may speak here • • • if the money's there

by MARLA PUGH Emory University in Atlanta. is that ifl pick the magazine up, you Staff Writer While DeCurtis free-lanced in just never know what you're going Atlanta, "Rolling Stone" published to find there. Almost anything is He has interviewed diverse per-. his first article as a contributing liable to tum up, and that's some­ sonalities ranging from Sting and writer: a concert review of the B- thing I still really enjoy." Bono to Billy Idol, Ziggy Marley 52' s. This kind of broad scope "Roll­ and Lou Reed. DeCurtis was later a technical ing Stone" possesses is one of the He has sat on park benches with writer at Georgia Tech, but contin­ reasons Decurtis feels the maga­ Japet Jackson and her dog Puffy, ued to actively free-lance. During zine has stayed so successful. talked with the Rolling Stones on this time, his writings appeared in "One thing about 'Rolling Stone' their "Steel Wheels" tour and re­ "Musician," "Record," "USA To­ that was very significant was that viewed albums and concerts of the day" and "Rolling Stone" maga­ from the very start it treated rock greats and not so greats. zines. music as something that should be His name may not be commonly In March of 1984 he landed a job written about with the same seri­ known on the streets of Ellensburg as a writer for "Record" magazine ousness that other types of music or even New York for that matter, in New York. "Record" folded in and other areas of the arts get writ­ but it is embossed in print next to December 1985 and two months ten about," he said, "and I think some of the most famous names in later DeCurtis was hired at "Rolling that's still true." If there is enough support, Rolling Stone writer Anthony DeCurtis pop culture. Stone," where he continues to write. When asked how the focus in his will visit Central to speak. (Observer photo) He is Anthony Decurtis, editor In a recent telephone interview, writing has changed since he began of the review section of "Rolling DeCurtis talked about "Rolling to work for "Rolling Stone" four to sell them, essentially. sort of feel I could almost do any­ Stone" magazine as well as one of Stone" the years ago, Decur­ "The critic's got to think of read­ thing I wanted. its senior writers. magazine and tis said he only ers ... people who are interested in "That's great. But at other times I As over 1.3 million music lovers his views and "(My job) is like being . thought of audi­ music. In our case, in the case of just kind of feel like I've been read the magazine every two weeks, roles as a jour­ a kid let loose in a candy ence in a general 'Rolling Stone,' the people who are working much too hard - or it's it is his words that shape their knowl­ nalist and music sense, and in that interested in music want to know hard to say no to things because edge of a part of the world that critic. store ... I sort offeel I way his writing what's out there. I think it's a fairly everything sounds so interesting. would seem untouchable otherwise. DeCurtis re­ could almost do any­ hadn't changed. literate audience and they want some Then suddenly you 're here until Central students may have the members, "I "I certainly don't sort of perspective ... that's the way nine o'clock every night and on the opportunity to hear DeCurtis speak read it pretty thing I wanted." try to second­ I see it. · weekends and all this other stuff on campus. Plans are currently being much from the -Anthony Decurtis guess who's read­ "And I like people who have some and you don't have a life anymore. made to raise fun<;ls to fly Decurtis beginning. It ing it or what they kind of voice, who have something "So you have to watch that. But here sometime during spring quar­ was really the "Rolling Stone" might be inter­ to say and can write well, wittily otherwise, otherwise it's really very ter. While in Ellensburg, DeCurtis first authorita- senior writer ested in hearing,'' and.forcefully about what they think exciting." would give lectures based on his tive voice of he said. "I mostly about and believe in." DeCurtis is excited at the pros­ journalism experience and his ca­ what was then a counter-culture. try to just kind oflook inside myself Among his most rewarding ar­ pect of coming to Central. In addi­ reer at "Rolling Stone." Obviously that's changed. and come up with some ideas ... just ticles, he said, have been his inter­ tion to lectures, he also hopes to Writing about pop culture and "I mean, now I think rock and roll lay out what I think is important view with Keith Richards and pieces visit some friends currently on the music has always been something is much more broadly accepted. The about the record or artist under con­ on John Cougar Mellencamp and faculty at Central. that interested DeCurtis. While at­ way I think of 'Rolling Stone,' ... I sideration." author Don DeLillo. His proposed trip to Central is a tending graduate school at Indiana think of it as a kind of general inter­ Asked to define his role as a critic, About his busy schedule, DeCur­ chance for students to hear from University in Bloomington, Ind., est magazine with a focus on music DeCurtis said, "First of all, I would tis said, "It's one of those crazy one of the most respected journal­ he had his first paid journalism job so that if you're interested in music encourage anybody writing for my problems with the job which is that ists in the field while also le.a.ming as a rock critic for The Blooming­ I think that you will generally find section not to think of themselves as it's like being a kid let loose in a about "Rolling Stone" magazine it­ ton "Herald-Telephone." something in it that you like. partofthemusicindustry. Themusic , candy store because at this point, self and rock music in our culture. After attaining a doctorate in lit­ "But also, it assumes that you industry is somebody else's job. partly because the magazine is so For information on how you can erature from Indiana University, have interests that are broader than Those are the people making mu­ open and partly because I've been help get Anthony DeCurtis on DeCurtis went on to teach survey music ... I think one ofthe fun things sic, putting out records, and trying here awhile and people trust me, I campus, call 962-8125. about it, even from my standpoint, courses in poetry and fiction at .. • Liberty Cln•mH • 111 ,. !Wt ...... 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Staff Writer books Feb. 27 in the Grupe Con- Smith described toting two to · Wendy Keegan is probably bus­ ference Center. three m?nths of newspapers to ier than your average student this Students and faculty members their final resting place in the winter quarter. attended the standing-room-only basement. In the basement of his A junior at Central, Keegan is presentation, which lasted more house is where Smith first met working toward a mass communi­ than hour and included questions Ernest Hemingway and other cations degree specializing in broad­ from the audience. writers. cast journalism. For the average Smith, an avid collector of dif- Smith fondly remembered the student, going for a degree would ferent kinds of books, explained day his mother had had enough be a j~b in itself, but for Keegan it's whyhecollectedbooksandsome- of his father storing the books not enough. thing about the books he had and without consulting anyone Keegan used to be president of acquired over the years. called the trashmen to dispose of BACCHUS, but now is content to He described the feeling that all the magazines, newspapers be a member of the 'responsible overcomes him when he receives and books. drinking' group. She helps plan orpurchasesmorethan IOObooks This created a slight strain on many of the non-alcoholic events at a time as "a warm feeling that the family and Smith's father re­ on campus. comes when there is work to be fused to speak to his wife for a She also works in the Student done." few months. Affairs office as an aide and helps Smith raised the question "Is a Smith's grade-school days plan lectures forthe community and bibliophile born or made?" Ac- were filled with memories of the campus, such as the Jan Kido cording to Smith, they are "in- working in a library. lecture earlier in the quarter. She deed made." Smith's childhood His love for books increased said she wants the lectures to help was filled with books, and . his as he read his way through grade students become better informed family were great lovers of books school and high school and en­ about the community and the world One of Wendy Keegan's activities is·Newswatch. She is the floor as well as Smith. tered the University of Nebraska we live in. director. (Photo by Jack Debertin) "My father was partial to short in 1947. Ofcourse, being a broadcast com­ stories," Smith said. "but he filled He eventually earned his munications major, she has a lots of work up slowly," Keegan said, "When a project comes up for shelves with the works of (Char- bachelor's degree from Wash­ media-based activities that demand "but I feel that the more effort and Student Affairs," Keegan.said, "I'll les) Dickens, Mark Twain, Robert ington State University, then went her time. hard work a person puts in, the more be the first to volunteer; when Louis Stevenson and historical on to receive his master's and Keegan has worked as an an­ reward he or she will receive." "Newswatc h" needs a story cov- works by Carl Sandburg, with doctorate from Stanford Univer- nouncer for the basketball games Although Keegan has many re­ ered, I'll be there; and when a friend encyclopedias, and dictionaries sity. televised on Channel 2, Ellensburg sponsibilities, she realizes that all needs a favor, I'll lend a helping and various other types of litera- Smith described his love for Community Television. She is also work and no play will make her a hand." ture." books as "a life-long love affair a member of, and head writer for, dull girl. She enjoys watercolor K~gms~d~elik~~~~- ~~T_h_e_cl_o_~_t_s_a_nd~fu_e_e_n_ti_re_b_a_s_~~_w_it_h_I_e_am~~-g_._"~~~~~~­ the production club, which is cur­ painting and photography, which volved in the school she attends and rently producing a talk show called help her relax and relieve the stress the community she lives in. "1800 Seconds." of such a busy schedule. "College should be an opportu­ ~ ~$ Central Office Equipment She is the floor director for the Keegan says her main drawback nity," she said, "to make a differ­ campus television news program is that she is too helpful. She has a ence and prepare yourself through ~f; . 111 East 4th 925-4444 "Newswatch." Her responsibilities hard time saying no. activities for the real world." entail giving the on-camera person­ WE CARRY: nel cues and keeping all of the in­ ··TYPEWRITER PAPER studio staff from getting confused. ~ . GARVF.SPEER • RESUME PAPER This is an important responsibility •CORRECTION TAPE because if she makes a mistake the ~ -~S~RANceOWNER/AGENT · entire production suffers. * TYPE WRITER REPAIR AVAILABLE * Keegan said she plans to pursue * HARD TO FIND RIBBONS. WE HAVE THEM! * a career in the communications field THE LAW NOW STATES YOU MUST SHOW PROOF OF and feels the activities she is in­ FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR AUTO. volved in will give her an edge in WE PROVIDE PROOF AT LOW RATES. the highly competitive field of tele­ CALL US FOR A QUOTE. vision. "I will have to start small and 450 N. Sprague 925-5776

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ROCK & ROLL - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGMTS - 9:30 p.m. $2 cover charge Corner of Third St. and Yakima Ave., Yakima fy'lall Thursday March 8, 1990 The Observer - Page 13 Films, discussions highlight Seattle artist discusses his 'oddity' Wolllen's History Month by JIM CARLSON The theme forthe 1990 Women's eating Rita," "Baghdad Cafe," and Staff Writer History Month is "Courageous "Places in the Heart." SeattleartistT. Michael Gardiner Voices Echoing in Our Lives." Other films will be "She's gave a lecture and slide presenta­ "Women's History Month is a Nobody's Baby," "Women in tion of his work last Friday in Ran­ celebration of the extensive contri­ Sports: An Informal History," dall Hall, as part of the Festival of butions women have made and "W.O.W.;'(Womenofthe World), the Arts sponsored by Associated continue·to make," Linda Ruffer, "We the Women," "Great Grand­ Students of Central Special Pro­ director of Central' s Women's Re­ mother," "Children of Eve," grams. source Center, said. "Hester Street" and "Women's Gardiner described his develop­ Schedule of free events: Rights in the U.S.: An Informal ment as an artist, his literary and March 8 - International History." artistic influences and other facets Women's Day, discussion about March 28 - Lecture by Joan of his creative processes. the "Social Status of Women in Denoo Smith, "In Search of the He started drawing, or doodling, Three Pacific Rim Countries: Lost Images of the Goddess: a in high school but only considered China, Korea and Japan," noon, Quest for the Feminine Dimen­ himself an amateur cartoonist at the Women's Resource Center sion of Women's Spirituality,". time. He went on to study at theol­ ·Lounge. noon, SUB Pit. ogy school but quit to study art. March 9 - Jazz Nite, featuring March 29 - Lecture, Central After two years at the Comish Ethel Ennis, 8 p.m., McConnell assistant professor of history Karen Institute of Fine Arts, Gardiner said Auditorium. Blair, "The Roots of Our Culture: he felt he was ready to pursue a ca­ March 26-30-FilmFestival, 1 The History of Women's Arts reer as a professional painter. p.m. daily, SUB Yakima room, Societies," 3:30 p.m., Grupe Con­ In his earlier works, he admitted feature-length films include "Edu- ference Center. · that he often borrowed styles di­ rectly from a myriad of early 20th­ century European artists such as OrChesis performs tonight Matisse, Miro, Gauguin, Picasso and Dali. by WENDY MYOTT "We are pulling pieces out of He later developed a more unique, Contributing Writer repertory and improving and pol­ ishing them," she said. though still eclectic, surreal style. A mixture of ballet, jazz and · The performance will be infor­ In his paintings he said he tries to modem dance by Central' s dance mal on a simple stage; there proba­ convey what he called a "compres­ compnay, Orchesis, will be on dis­ bly will not even be curtains, Radeke sion of experience" by depicting play at tonight's Studio Night. The said. abstract images that fill up and frag­ program will begin at 8 in the Tower Costuming will also be simple, ment the canvas. Theater. consisting of basic bla.ck leotards He said his paintings often con­ The 10 dancers that make up the with the dancers building their tain imaginary characters based on people he has seen or read about. company will perform in a variety costumes from there. T. Michael Gardiner arranges his slides before his lecture last Friday. One of these he facetiously named · of styles, ranging from classic bal­ Because there are only 10 danc­ (Photo by Chris Stone) let and jazz to a '50s character piece ers in Orchesis this quarter, most of Uncle Palermo. He said these char- and comedy duet, according to the pieces will feature all or most of acters almost always reveal some- an ad in a computer magazine, a philosophy of life. Orchesis president Mary Radeke. the troupe, according to Radeke. thing about himself either con- time when a bird crashed through He said that he himself often feels sciously or unconsciously. his apartment window, a joke he suspended - that the more he tries Brass choir performs . He did, however, mention that heard on "The Sid Caesar Show" to control and manipulate his life, the direct meanings of his paintings when he was young and an article the more it becomes apparent that A baker's dozen of Central' s often elude even him. about sightings of apparitions in life is all some big loop. He said that top-ranked brass players will "Sometimes I have to throw' up Eastern Europe. in his work he tries to make this present a free concert tonight at 8 my hands/' he said. "I guess I've However, he said, "Rarely do my circular journey more interesting or in Hertz Recital Hall. always felt more comfortable when paintings come out as I had origi­ more bearable. The evening program looks like there is some oddity about my paint- nally intended." Gardiner teaches at the School of a roll call of great composers, ing." Sometimes figures appear to be Visual Concepts and currently has with music form Bach and Handel Gardiner said he has drawn inspi- floating or suspended in his wofks. an exhibit of his works at the Mia to Joplin and Sousa. ration from such diverse things as This, he explains, might reflect his Gallery in Seattle.

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Sat. 10-4 ,Sun. 1-4 New location; New Staff; An~ A F•IE Cap For You II 208 w. 5th 962-9277 Page· 14 - The Observer Thursday, March 8, 190 et-o ... Ow! It's tough to type this with my fingers on fire I hate camping. I'm convinced that does it keep you warm, but it makes you very possibly maimed us just by breathing MI KE camping is a much bigger threat to the look to be very nearly as manly as those in our general direction, we got out of there world as we know it than nuclear war. In macho guys in beer commercials that you in a hurry. BU SH my opinion, the government should take routinely see doing things like ripping So now it's dark, we don't have a some of the millions that are spent on down trees, building barns and vigorously campsite and have just enraged Buck, The buying powerful weapons that can make drinking cheap brew until they pass out. Mutant Redneck and his sidekick, Bart. people explode into itsy bitsy pieces and But they do it in a very masculine way. Finally, after several curse words and talk put them into the destruction of companies These guys always wear flannel. They of what we would have done if we were E d t o r that make tents and lanterns. The chairman have flannel suits for wearing to funerals still dressed_in flannel, we found a site on of the Coleman company should just be when one of their buddies gets too carried the side of a hill that would have made If you're one of those people who taken out and shot in front of close rela­ away with his chainsaw. They know, just camping on the roof of an A-frame house believes that getting out in the wilderness, tives. He deserves it. It's his fault I can't as I do, that flannel just oozes masculinity comfortable. setting up camp and roughing it is part of type this week. - you can almost see testosterone dripping Anyway, the next day, we're back in our the ideal weekend, then I've got some news My friends and I went camping last from it as it hangs in the closet. So you can macho shirts and ready to fish. Despite my for you. weekend in an attempt to catch some fish understand why flannel is necessary for love for checkered garments and other Your intelligence level is just about on and wear flannel shirts a lot. Flannel is camping. manly apparel, I can't fish to save my life. par with slimy green pond muck. extremely important to camping. Not only ' But back to my hate for lanterns. We're When I'm getting ready to toss my line into setting up tents late on Friday night, and I the water, bystanders can actually hear the burnt my fingers on a lantern when I fish laughing at me. That doesn't offend grabbed it by the top, which as any four­ me, however. What I find offensive is year-old will tell you, is about as dumb as when my girlfriend makes fun of my biting into a hornets nest - but I was tired casting ability. and not thinking clearly after my three-mile If you've ever seen a real fisherman - hike while pulling a heavy trailer. the kind that wears orange hats to black tie Yes, me and three other guys pulled a affairs _:.cast, you '11 notice that his line trailer piled high with tents, food, and goes a long ways from shore and lands in beverages over rocky terrain and up hills in the water with the bait intact. When I cast, the hot sun for more than two hours. We however, my line often gets tangled in the had to. We couldn't pull it with the four­ plant life directly behind me and more wheel vehicle we brought because the hitch often than not my nightcrawler which I've broke no more than 50 yards into the hike. deftly attached to my hook goes flying off We realized after several hours, however, in quite the opposite direction. that we just weren't manly enough to pull it So it was time to swallow my pride and all the way - probably because we took relinquish my pole to Kara. She can cast off our flannels - and decided to use my much farther than me, a very impressive · roommates truck to transport the goods. feat. So impressive, in fact, that eve.n the That was until the rednecks showed up game officials who were lurking in the - angry, drunk rednecks with weapons underbrush were amazed - so amazed that and real nice flannels. They were mildly they, with looks of awe on their faces, The Observer winter quarter editorial staff. From left to right, Walt Atkin­ upset that we drove in - illegally - when handed her a $95 citation for fishing son, photo editor; Chris Ames, sports editor; Jay Pulliam, news editor; .Gil they had to carry their canoe in. without a license. Just the cherry on top of Neal, adviser; Jim Thomsen, managing editor; Renee Ricketts, production They then, very politely and in a very an otherwise incredibly devastating manager; Colin Whitely (bottom), asst. photo editor; Mike Bush, editor-in­ adult-like manner, mentioned that if we .weekend- and I didn't even catch a fish. chief; Tami Schrank, scene editor. didn't leave within an hour they were going I did get a chance to brush up on my to call the game warden, shoot us and very fishing lingo, though. I learned the words "leader" (the line attached below the ACROSS 42 Journey possibly call our mothers bad names. They . 44 Playthings also claimed that their fathers could beat up swivel), "skunked" (when you don't catch 1 Heavenly body 45 Antlered animal our fathers. anything, like I did) and "calamine" (the 5 Edge 47 Reverberation The 9 Drinking vessel 49 Barracuda It didn't help that I started laughing. ointment that reduces swelling when a 12 Comfort 50 Walk unsteadily Didn't help even one little bit. I explained person inadvertently touches a hot lantern). 13 Lampreys 52 Corn plant parts Weekly 14 Native metal 54 Symbol for to Redneck Number One that I wasn't I also learned how to ti~ something 15 Near samarium laughing at him, which of course, because called a "fishennan' s knot" that comes in 16 Grow genial 55 Lamprey Crossword 18 Sink in middle 57 Go by water redneck brains operate under the same handy when you have to connect your 20 Reverse: abbr. 59 Teutonic deity principal that powers those little hamster hook, swivels, weights and bobber to your 22 Periods of time 61 High mountain 24 Great quantity · 63 City in Russia Puzzle wheels found in Habitrails, made Redneck line. 27 Bitralve mollusk 65 Skin ailment Number Two. jump in my face and threaten I think that knowledge might come in 29 Traced 67 Genus of cattle 31 Game at cards 68 Foundation to kill me with his body odor. handy if I ever meet the head of the 32 Repulse 69 Wagers Because I am not a violent person, Coleman camping equipment company 34 Profound DOWN combined with the fact that he could've I'm going to string him up by his gills. 36 Symbol for 10 Chaldean city manganese 1 Ocean 6 Requite 11 Earth goddess 37 Reach 2 Gossip 7 Negative prefix 17 That man 39 Mexican shawl 3 Equally 8 Manuscripts: 19 Forenoon Rat 41 Symbol for 4 Soak flax abbr. 21 Transported tantalum 5 Whiskers 9 Magnate with delight 23 Observes 25 Ship's crew 26 Free from fraud 27 Mouth of volcano 28 Flesh 30 Unwanted plant · 33 Unit of Italian currency: pl. 35 Those in favor of 38 Keen 40 Mountains of E!Jrope 43 Aspects 46 Retains 48 Pope's scarf 51 French article 53 Spanish for "yes" 56 Tennis stroke 58 Experimental room: colloq. 60 Legal matters 61 Hebrew letter 62 Behold! 64 Sun god 66 Symbol for cerium

COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Puzzle solution a e 16 Reoccurring nightmares .... Blah Thursday March 8, 1990 The Observer- Page 15 Sports Sports Sports Sports

by PHIL HOFFMAN This weekend Central travels to Lewiston, bill with the Bulldogs, Central· ran into a Staff Writer Idaho for four games with four different teams. Dave Herrick had two hits for Central, roadblock in losing 11-0.. The Wildcats will take on defending national· including a game-tying RBI single in the. Gonzaga's Billy Walker spun a no-hitter The Central men's baseball team suffered champion Lewis-Clark State, College of seventh. Kamacho rapped two doubles in the againstthe 'Cats. It marked the firsttime in 13 throughtwodoubleheadersweepsatthehands Idaho, Linfield, and Whitworth. first game for the 'Cats. years Central has fell victim to a no-hitter, of Gonzaga last weekend at Pecarovich Field On Saturday, Central tied the opener at 4- In the second game, Gonzaga had five hits and only the sixth time in school history. in Spokane. all with a run in the seventh inning before and scored four runs in the first inningon the Central lost the second game 14-4. The losses dropped Central to 0-9 on the Gonzaga came back to win it on a home run way to a 16-hit, 10-run attack in just six The 'Cats trailed 7-4 after four innings, but season. All nine losses, however, have come . in the bottom of the ninth. innings. the Bulldogs scored seven runs in the next against NCAA Divisio~ 1 teams. The Uni- Trailing 4-1 after four innings, Central Sagmoen and Garrett Simmelink had two innings to put the game away. versity of Washington and Gonzaga Univer- rallied for two runs in the fifth with two out. Central's only hits, both singles. Sagmoen, Herrick, Tom Magruder and sity both play in the Pac-,10 Northern Di vi- After a walk, Kris Sagmoen tripled in the first On Sunday, things didn't get any better for Todd Gibson led Central's 12-hit attack with ·sion. run, and Jamie Kamacho followed with an the 'Cats. In the first game of a second twin- two hits apiece. Freshman Pepper defines team player Selah star comes home "If you play good to play for Wildcats defense, the ~ffense

by GARY GUENTHER always comes." Staff Writer -Jason Pepper Look up the name Jason Pepper in a basket­ ball dictionary and the definition would.proba- Pepper said of his stay at Liberty: "I liked bly read ·~team player." · the school a lot, but I d,idn 't get to play much." Pepper, a 6-4 freshman, has been a vital he then added, "The good thing about it was I ingredient in the success of Central's men's got some experience, and gained a little basketball team this year. maturity." After gaining a starting spot midway On his return home, Pepper decided to stay through the season, Pepper has become the in the area and play for Central. He was consummate team player for the 'Cats. attracted to Central's rich winning tradition He plays tough in-your-face defense, grabs and the coaching ability of Dean Nicholson. clutch rebounds, runs the court, and can put "He always seems to get the best out of his the ball in the hoop. players," Pepper said of Nicholson. "He "I try to hustle all the time," said Pepper of always finds a way to motivate you.", his versatile playing style. "If you play good Pepper started slowly, but in consecutive defense the offensy always comes." games in February, he scored more than 20 Pepper comes from nearby Selah, where he points and led the Wildcats in rebounding. attended school at Selah Bible Baptist and Against Seattle Pacific, Pepper scored 21 and played basketball for Selah High School. He had seven boards. A week later, he scored 25 was the team captain and earned all-league and grabbed eight rebounds in a win over and all-state honors. During his senior season Whitman. he averaged 18.7 points and 10.8 rebounds Pepper averages 7 .5 points and 4.3 re­ per game. bounds per game forthe Wildcats. He is third In high school, Pepper played center on his on the team with 52 steals. team and admitted that the transition to small Off the court Pepper is active in the Baptist forward, his current position, wasn't easy. church. He attends church every Sunday and However, playing in the post in high school says it is an important part of his life, even on helped Pepper. "I have the ability to post up the court. smaller players," he said. "God's blessed me with talent, and when I One of the highlights of Pepper's prep ca­ play hard its a way of paying him back." reer was playing in the City-State all-star Pepper says that he feels really good about series. He had a night to remember in the first the teams chances. game, scoring 34 points to tie the single game "We're not cocky, but we're very confi­ scoring record. He was given Most Valuable dent," Pepper said assuredly. "We have to be Player honors after the game. confident." Jason Pepper draws contact from a Whitworth player during the first round of the After graduation,· Pepper took his basket­ With three years of eligibility left, Central playoffs. Because he played on th'! inside in high school, a physical game is Pepper's ball skills east to Liberty Baptist College in fans have yet to see how confident he can strong suit. (Walt Atkinson photo) Virginia, where he redshirted last year. become. Three straight playoff wins propel 'Cats to K.C.

continued from page 8 than Western is." "He (Toole) had a rocky start, but Junior Jason Eckert came off the Toole' s effort. "We tried several After Central burned the nets with he came back and played tremen- berich to nail a pair of three-pointers people on him, but we just couldn't Supporting Jones' performance 52 percent shooting in the game, dously," Nicholson said. "In his to help fill the void left by Jones, do the job." · were Scott Kenney, who added 13 seniors Toole and Jones performed three years, he has some good who picked up two fouls in the Eckert's rebound and put-back points and Jim Toole, who had 10. the honor of cutting the nets down games, but that was probably the opening minutes of the game. with a little over two minutes re- Central has defied the odds all as Central fans gathered underneath best." With Central clinging to a 51-50 maining p~ompted Central fans to season, beating a Western club most the basket and began chanting Toole and Kenney, who added 16 lead with 12 minutes remaining, chant "Start the bus." would agree has more talent. "They "K:C., K.C.; K.C." points in the victory, led Central on Eckert scored two of his 14 points The win was capped off when have more talent, but we're a better In Saturday night's first game in a 15-2 run in the first half, turning a after tipping in a Kenney miss, Ron Charrier rebounded a Viking team," Jones said. "We all get along the best-of-three playoff, Central seven-point Viking lead into a ~7- propelling the 'Cats on an 11 :..o run miss and threw downcourt to Shin- great and we' re real team-oriented." hosted Western and for the first 32 Central lead at halftime. and a 62-50 lead. nic~ for a game-ending slam-dunk., One 'Cat made the winning choice time in eight meetings between the In the run, Toole fed a wide-open Toole scored five of the 'Cats In the first round of the playoffs, this season. Freshman Otto Pijpker' s two schools, the home team won. Kenney for a slam dunk that brought points in that run, opening the lane Central shook loose from the upset- collegiate decision came down to ·The 'Cats, behind Toole's sea- the crowd of 3,200 to its feet. for him to drive, or drive and dish minded Whitworth Pirates the last Western and Central. son-high 26 points, thumped the "We had a great crowd against off to a wide-open teammate. 10 minutes of the game in defeating "I think I chose the right school," Vikings 86-64 at Nicholson Pavil- Whitworth and it carried ·over a lot "He had a great game," said Whitworth 65-46. extending the Pijpkersaid. "We'remoreofateam ion. for us tonight," Nicholson said. Western coach Brad Jackson of 'Cats winning streak to 16 games. Page 16 - The Observer Thursday March 8, 1990 Dumb jocks aren't stupid, they're just not too bright sooner or later, it will begin to rub When asked about this discrep­ a little. To upset Tyson is dumb, not shots to the head' theory. AMES ON ATHLETICS off on you. ancy, Harvey explained that he uses to mention suicidal. Karl Mecklenberg, a Denver Baseball players seem to say more the 'catch-and-release' when fish­ I think the dumb jock image began Bronco linebacker, was asked what CHRIS stupid things than any other profes­ ing. I wond~r if, when hunting, he with football players. When foot­ it would take to beat the 49ers in the AM.ES sional athletes. Sometimes, they uses the old 'shoot-and-release' ball began, helmets were not worn. Super Bowl. screw up things that have nothing to method. When players did start wearing Mecklenberg answered, "Defen- . do with baseball. If we really want to talk about helmets, I believe they were ·made sively, I think it's important for us Mackey Sasser, acatcher for the athletes who have the dumb jock ofleather. Therefore, football play­ to tackle." Sports Mets, told reporters how he knew image, then we should discuss ers can also claim the 'too many boxers. Boxers have an excuse, his wife was in labor. Thinking of taking some time off Editor however. They can always say that "I called the doctor and he told from school? We need MOTHER'S me the contraptions were .an hour they've taken too many shots to the HELPERS/NANNIES. We are es­ I've always hated stereotyping apart," Sasser said. head. tablished since 1984 and have a an athlete as a dumb jock. Maybe Even when they have time to write This is the case with Muhammad strong support network. 1-800-222- that's because my mom called me a things down, wordscomeoutsound­ Ali. Ali used to be very good at TRA. shooting his mouth off, now he can dumb jock after I flunked chemistry ing funny. Temporary Student Interns hardly talk. ATTENTION - GOVERN­ in high school. I don't know. Bryan Harvey, a California An­ $4.21-$10.83 per hour Athletes have shown they can do gels pitcher, filled out a media "Buster" Douglas has just won MENT SE.IZED VEHICLES from City of Bellevue $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, as well or better than other students. questionnaire. Under the title the heavyweight championship and Applications for potential intern Chevys. Buyers Guide. 1-602-838- According to a thesis by Bruce 'WISH', Harvey put, "To end all he's already said something dumb. positions being accepted for stu­ 8885 EXT. A4610. Walker of Central, in the 1987-88 killing in the world." Douglas said, "Tyson has taken dents registered in degree programs academic year, male athletes (all Under the heading 'HOBBIES', off his trunks and put on a diaper." such as law; public administration; Now hiring for summer employ­ sports combined) had a 2.64 GPA, Harvey answered, "Hunting and I don't know Tyson that well, but emergency management; finance/ ment: Hill's Resort, Priest Lake, while the rest of the males at Cen­ fishing." I have an idea that would upset him accounting; urban planning; gen­ ID. All Positions. Call 208-443- tral had a combined 2.71 GPA. eral, electrical or civil engineering; 2551. Sometimes, though, the dumb r------, computer sciences; architecture; 1986 Honda Spree. Excellent con­ landscape architecture; geography; jock name seems to fit. dition, extras, $395 firm. 925-1976 environmental studies; office tech­ When Mickey Rivers was play­ after 5 p.m. ing for the Texas Rangers, he was nology. for application materials, asked about the playing conditions send stamped, self-addressed busi­ SCUBA CLASSES ness envelope to City of Bellevue, after a game. Rivers said, "The wind Take @ Full certification (PADI) personnel-INTRN, P.O. Box 90012, was blowing about 90 degrees out 0 See John Moser Jr. Bellevue, WA 98009-9012. Apps. there." Moser Clothing and Scuba supplies due 3-30-90. The City values diver­ 0 I'm not quite sure if Rivers meant Study B sity in its work force. Persons of all the wind was blowing perpendicu­ 925 -1272 ® cultural and ethnic backgrounds are lar to the ground or what. encouraged to apply. A few days later, Rivers' team­ $1.00 OFF ANY -ENTREE PUZZLE SOLUTION mate, John Butcher, threw a one­ Bring this coupon into Skipper's and ATTENTION: EASY WORK, hitter against the California Angels. receive $1.00 off any adult entree. One EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble After the game, Butcher was asked coupon per person. Not valid with any products at home. Details. (1) 602- how he did it. I other coupons or discounts. 838-8885 Ext. W-4610. "I threw about 90 percent fast­ I Coupon good thru March 31 , 1990. A free gift just for calling. Plus balls, 50 percent curves and 50 I raise up to $1, 700 in only 10 days. percent sliders. Wait a minute, I'm I Student groups, frats and sororities starting to sound like Mickey Riv­ I Skipper&® needed for marketing project on ers," Butcher said. I campus. for details plus your FREE This leads me to believe that the I GIFf. Group officers call 1-800- dumb jock image is contagious. If 765-8472 Ext. 50. you're on a team with a dumb jock, L------~---~ OPEN TILL 2 A.M. EVERY NIGHT DURING FINALS WEEK TOP OFF .(March 12th - 15th) YOUR CALL US: 925-6941 FINAL EXAMS WITH GREAT SAVINGS.·