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4-23-1998 The Observer Central Washington University
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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "The Observer" (1998). CWU Student Newspaper. 2081. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/2081
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Thursday, April 23, 1998/Vol. 71 No. 20 . http:/ /www.cwu.edu/-observer Activists speak out on 1-200 by Kwame Amoateng employment, contracting, and col "We are trying to educate students to mention ethnic minorities. over the initiative, Rep. Smith is St{lff reporter lege admissions. to the best of our ability so they can Meanwhile, th~ battle of words quick to point out that 1-200 will not To promote student dialogue on make the choice as voters," Bruce over the repercussions of 1-200 con abolish Affirmative Action as is Many Central students will be the issue, State Rep. Scott Smith, R Eklund, ASCWU vice-president for tinues. being claimed by the "No! 200" cam confronted this fall with the issue of Puyallup, the legislative sponsor of 1- political affairs, said. "This issue is "I-200 will end all Affirmative paign. whether to keep Affirmative Action 200, will debate an unconfirmed rep important because everybody is Action programs including outreach "This m1tiat1ve still keeps as it is or change it. resentative from the "No! 200" cam affected by Affirmative Action and for women and mentoring for Affirmative Action as it is," Rep. The November state-wide ballot paign at 5 p.m., April 29 in the SUB it's not just limited to a small group minorities," Kelley Evans of the Smith said. "But where it grants pref will include Initiative 200, which if ballroom. The ASCWU office of leg of people." "No! 200" campaign, said. "It will erences based on race and gender is adopted, will end Affirmative Action islative affairs and the Washington Eklund said more than half of limit the pool of qualified applicants what we want changed, and we want based on race, ethnicity and gender Student Lobby are organizing the Central' s population are women who tremendously." the government to give equal oppor in state and local government forum. benefit from Affirmative Action, not However, despite Evans' concerns tunities to everyone." BOD tries Audit shows to oust conflicts of S&A chair by Carrina Galloway interest Staff reporter by Paul Lohse A struggle for power resulted in Asst. News editor the ASCWU-BOD relieving S&A fees committee chair Alyson Bolles Wesley Van Tassel, chair of the theatre arts depart of her position at a special meeting ment, came under fire in a recent audit of the theatre on Friday morning. arts department for his role in the 1997 summer pro Bolles contends that the action ductions in Toppenish. was the culmination of a long histo Margaret Smith, director of auditing and control, ry of strife between members of the criticized the chair in her audit saying costs involved BOD and herself. She hopes that a with the production of "Best Little Whorehouse in meeting with Assistant Attorney Texas" were excessive. Smith also said the decisions General Teresa Kulik may answer made to hire family members, rent and purchase equip some of her questions. ment from the theatre arts department and allow Van "This basically has to do with the Tassel to serve as a consultant to Mid Valley balance of power," Bolles said. "I Performing Arts represent poor business practice and have a lot of questions about the conflicts of interest. legality of it." "When you are in a position of authority and you The S&A fees committee is an implement a clause where you personally get paid, that independent group made up of stu represents a conflict of interest," Smith said. dents, faculty and administrators · Smith said in her audit Van Tassel was paid both by who oversee the spending of stu Central and Mid Valley Performing Arts for directing dents' $74 per quarter services and the performances. According to the audit, Van Tassel's activities fees. The committee is Josh Cooley/Observer management contract with MVPA created a paid con mandated by law to answer to the sulting position to "oversee the artistic quality of said Board of Trustees (BOT), but the Margaret Smith sits amidst stacks of paper work related to her job as production, serve as consultant to the Agency (MVPA) BOD seems to want more control Central's director of auditing and control. and the Liberty Theatre." The audit also specified over the action. Central paid Van Tassel $6000 in a supplemental con "The S&A fees committee is sup tract. posed to be an autonomous, free Van Tassel disputed the report saying he has not thinking committee," Bolles said. No one is exempt been paid anything by the university. "The BOD is out of line making "I was never paid a penny by CWU to organize, demands on us." develop or administer summer theatre activities," Van The entire issue revolves around from the auditor Tassel said. the current S&A Fees Committee Smith, however, after, checking the financial guidelines. The S&A fees commit by Aimee Peterson audit is to find problems and get them fixed; records system confirmed Van Tassel was paid. tee drafted a new set of guidelines Staff reporter not just to go out and find somebody's mis "What does a director do?" Smith said. "Don't they and sent a copy of the proposals to takes. do the same thing? We're paying him to do something all user groups for input. The BOD, With the tax deadline just past, and the "I don't go throw a lot of problems in their and Mid Valley pays him to do the same thing?" being a recipient of S&A money, recently publicized audit of Central's theatre face and say 'fix this,' " Smith said. Smith also singled out Van Tassel's hiring of his viewed the guidelines at this time. arts department, it's no wonder the word Any department on campus can be audit family members for production as representing a con However, ASCWU President Amy "audit" might bring an unpleasant shudder to ed at anytime. The auditing and control office flict of interest. Van Tassel has declined comment on · some; but not to .all. Gillespie told Bolles the guidelines does routine, systematic checks and also acts this. Leslie Caul, sales and publicity director, howev needed to be delivered to the BOD "I'm not worried about it," Russ Schultz, on any tips it receives. Sometimes the tips are er, said Craig Van Tassel, a top sound designer on for approval. Gillespie said if this music department chair, said. "I've kept my anonymous, or someone may request an audit Broadway, left the summer Olympic games in Atlanta books clean." in 1996 to help design a sound system and was instru- Margaret Smith, Central's director of auditing and control, said the purpose of an See S&A, Page 4 See SMITH, Page 4 See CONFLICT, Page 2 g April 23, 1998- News - Observer A Jack in the Box rampage News@ a Glance
Landforms Admission is free for students, $3 for finds the Domino Pizza thief "Columbia Basin Landforms: general public. Catastrophes, Controversies and Monday, April 13, 11:20 p.m. walk. Officers described the man as Dammed Floods" will be presented European Integration Forum A 19-year-old man was issued an highly intoxicated. by Dr. Martin Kaatz, ·central geogra Dr. Javier Alfonso Gil of the MIP after campus police received a Campus Cops phy and land studies professor at 4 Universidad Autonoma de Madrid noise complaint for the second floor Sunday, April 19, 3:13 a.m. p.m. on Friday, April 24 in Lind Hall will discuss European Integration of Davies Hall. The person reporting Officers were called to the north 215. Refreshments will be served since the creation of a European the incident told officers someone ern section of Student Village for a before the presentation. Union as part of a 1990 treaty. This above him had vomited on his win weapons complaint. When the offi free, public forum begins at 3:30 dow. Campus Police investigated and cers arrived they were told that the Food! Dance! Prizes! p.m. on Monday, April 27 in Shaw found the suspect lying on his bed suspect had gone into a Student The Tsunami of Service Luau and Smyser Hall 111. with his head in a garbage can. Village residence and was upset that Carnival, featuring Hawaiian food, a Officers notified the paramedics but someone had taken his keys because dance and prizes will be held on the Women's Voices Heard the suspect refused help. he was intoxicated. Campus police Barto Hall lawn between 3 and 6 Central students are invited to found the subject asleep in a bed p.m. Saturday. The cost is one meal "Voices of Women," a discussion of Wednesday, April 15, 10:00 p.m. by Joe Bair room and a nine millimeter pistol off of a meal card, and the event is values and roles of women in an A 22-year-old woman notified Staff reporter was found under his bed. Officers free for non-residents. On-campus international society and an evening campus police that her 1986 interviewed people at the scene and students must sign up in their resi of intercultural enlightenment and Oldsmobile windshield was broken pizzas hot. Earlier in the evening, a they said the suspect did not threaten dence halls to participate. sharing of women's lives. The event in the X-22 parking lot. A softball Domino's delivery worker had taken any of them. The 22-year-old man is is sponsored by the Women's from a nearby intramural game had a pizza into a Student Village resi not a student and was unaware of Violinist performs at Central Resource Center and the Office of shattered the window. The person dence and when he returned to his campus gun restraints. Campus Susan Gulkis, principal violinist International Studies and Programs. that broke the windshield left a note car the bag and a pizza were missing. police confiscated the gun due to the for the Seattle Symphony, will per The forum will start at 6 p.m. on on the car explaining what had hap The suspect was cited for malicious man's intoxication. The Marysville form during a guest recital at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 29 in the SUB pened but no names were left on the mischief and vehicle prowl. man was able to pick it up on his way Sunday, April 26, in Hertz Hall. Yakama Room. . note. Campus police estimated dam out of town the next day. age at $250. Friday, April 17, 3:38 p.m. Two women reported a man Tuesday, April 21, 12:45 a.m. CONFLICT: Van Tassel Thursday, April 16, 2:05 a.m. exposing himself to them purposely Campus police were notified of A dispatcher advised officers of from a Al-monte dorm window. The two men in a Chevrolet truck trying disputes audit findings malicious mischief outside of Jack in women told campus police the exact to gain entry into various vehicles in the Box. The description of the sus floor and window location. Officers the N-19 parking lot. Officers looked sive. According to the audit, the cost Continued from Page 1 pect's car was given and campus and contacted the subject and he admitted at the suspect's car and noticed that a to repeat the performance in 1997 city police stopped the vehicle on that he had been masturbating in the window was broken. After checking exceeded cost of the 1996 perfor mental in arranging for the donation 18th Street. After investigating, the window. Campus police cited the 23- out the car's registration, officers mance by $15,867 per week. Seven of $30,000 of sound equipment. officers found that the 20-year-old year-old man for indecent exposure. found that the truck was stolen from or more individuals were hired and Van Tassel said production costs man was responsible for pulling two Ellensburg's Alderman Chevrolet some people received a 11.25 per for "Best Little Whorehouse in trees out of the ground at Jack in the Saturday, April 18, 9:25 a.m. dealership. The two suspects were cent pay hike from 1996. Texas" was 12 percent lower than the Box because he thought the restau Campus police and an ambulance arrested for stolen property. In exchange for the summer per costs of putting on the production the rant was open 24 hours. Officers then were called to 8th and Walnut streets formances, MVPA agreed to pay the previous year. According to Van searched the suspect's car and found near Sue Lombard Hall where a 52- department $192,000. Payments Tassel, the department made a sound a Domino's Pizza bag for keeping the year-old man had fallen on the side- were prorated over a period of sever business decision when it decided to al months. MVPA has yet to make accept the 1997 summer contract any payment. from MVPA to perform "Pump Boys Tom Clayton, chair of MVPA, and Dinettes" and "Best Little said MVPA is unable to pay the bill Whorehouse in Texas." The chair at this time. Clayton said the reason said the previous summer's produc- MVPA is unable to pay the bill is E tion of "Best Little Whorehouse" had because the 1997 summer perfor- been extremely successful and he mances failed to generate enough had little reason to believe the per revenue to cover costs. MVPA has formance~ wouldn't make money. not declared bankruptcy. "There was no reason to believe "We have not come up with any ~ Do you want to go to graduate school? they would not fulfill the agree strategy," Clayton said. "We do not ment," Van Tassel said. "The previ ~ Do you want funding for a research project? know under what circumstances or ous summer, they had a very suc conditions we will be able to deal ~ Are you a junior fall quarter? cessful season." with the state." The audit, however, said produc- The matter is resent! under t' f "B L. 1 p y 10n costs or est itt e investigation by the state attorney Whorehouse in Texas" were exces- general. The Applieation Deadline s~:¥¥~¥1¥,~¥t¥¥¥:¥¥¥¥~ for the 1998-99 .. t hew WJ·< l ' ';; ~ / ~· ~u. 1nrs~~(··. ',, '·~ MeNair Seholars Program IS• ie· ~ ~! ~ Friday, May 22nd iC £1Gllr cwv JVNIOR9 RECENTlY RECEIVED rNEIR ic ic CAOiT llVlllTION WINGS llNO WIU BE ll"ENO/NG ~ ic AIR FORCE FtlGllT TRAINING VPON GRllOVllTION. iC For more information and details on qualifications: iC ic ieCONfJRATVt.ATIONS ro GREG Ct.OER. KRIS EGEi.Mio. iC iC JEREMY HIGGIN$, IJllVIO MCflOVRIN, JEREMY iC Check out our web page at ic MORRISON. JMON Piil.MER. Eo 91EBElff. iC ic /IN/) RICllllRO 9TEN8ERG, ic
For more information call: (509) 925-9828
by Tanya Dykstra replacing the south section of the SUB, Staff reporter and renovating the north part of the build ing. Steve Simmons, vice president for Central students may be expected to Student Life and Facilities, said the $25- cough up another $35 fee in fall 1998 to million project will increase square
cover the $25 million renovation of the footage, solve the roofing problem and i:: SUB. make for better overall use of the SUB. l Multi·purpose -{' The renovation, which will cost the "We're not trying to force this on the university $1.7 million a year, is depen students," Simmons said. "It's up to the dent upon the $35 fee passing. The quar students whether they want a new build terly fee, which will be on the upcoming ing or not." ballot, is expected to generate approxi Depending on the bonding process, the mately $750,000 per year. construction on the SUB should begin fall Amy Gillespie, ASCWU president and 1999 or spring 2000. predesign committee member, said that if Gillespie said the renovation would . iioot the building is to be renovated, students increase student space and give the 60 (Possible Deck) must pay. The state cannot legally fund clubs and organizations who use the SUB the building. places for tables and possible phone lines. "At $35 a quarter, the fee would pro Drinkwater said the renovation will fix '~ i;: ',,-,,... , C~mpus Life AcaJ:~lc J Il'Jv11 __...... ·· M;;ting Meeting vide a reasonable opportunity to put serious faults in the SUB. Programs Support j Student ! t....J:==::a..- Rooms Rooms together the rest of the money," John "We're not just doing this to get a new I L.. Leadership J Drinkwater, director of Campus Life and building. We're doing this because the old 1 predesign committee member, said. building has serious life safety faults," Student Support ~<',A,~~ ·-~t.e ~::;:~ ~~ Storage
If the $35 fee passes, everyone except Drinkwater said. Owhi ii«~ > Offlc;s & Student Senate Campus Life seniors will be required to pay it in 1998 The redesign and renovation of the rd Room Administration Room
·and starting fall '99, all students must pay. SUB will include improving and expand ,...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,....-~~--, Upon hearing the results of a preliminary ing existing rooms. Dining services will study of the SUB, the predesign commit relocate to where the BOD offices are A birds-eye view of current tee, composed of students and administra now and the bookstore, ballroom and plans for a new SUB. Students tors, considered several options for reno other rooms will be expanded. will be asked to pay a $35 fee, vation. The $120,000 study of the SUB, David Hess, University bookstore per quarter, to help fund the funded by S&A funds, found a long list of manager, said the store has outgrown existing problems, including a poor venti itself in several departments and the reno construction of the new build- _.. -;.! lation system and roofing and wiring vation would allow it to expand. ing. Construction will begin fall -.. -.~)~;;,j .,_....,....._ _ _.,..~-~ problems. The report also found the SUB If the fee passes, seniors who pay for 1999 or spring 2000. t'l'.A does not meet ADA and earthquake codes. the renovation, but are not here to use the Drinkwater said in the event of a 6.2 new building, will be compensated. lll~::~i~~e b:,~;,~~ ~~~ -~<.-~~J ~~!~~i~~~~~~~~ earthquake, part of the building would Seniors will receive a 10 percent discount predesign committee collapse. from the student store once they become drawings. After deliberation, the committee alumni. decided to recommend tearing down and Now Renting S&A: Disagreement with BOD leads to dismissal
into question. Others present at the Continued from Page 1 meeting voiced their concerns over Bolles' dismissal. was not done by April 15, the BOD "I would like to ask you to think would pass the guidelines for the very carefully about what you're S&A fees committee. Bolles said she doing, not just for Alyson's sake, but was concerned over any user group for the committee's sake as well," such as the BOD having control over committee member Art Krantz said. the S&A fees committee's actions. Krantz voiced his concern over "This gives them [the BOD] an the BOD removing the chair whom opportunity to insert their agenda the S&A fees committee had elected. into our guidelines," Bolles said. Want to live close, but not too close. He questioned whether there was a "Every user group has an agenda, but personal issue between Bolles and Want to live some place quiet, it doesn't belong in our guidelines." the BOD but Waddel, liaison but not too quiet. The committee's current guide between the BOD and the S&A fees lines say the final draft of guidelines committee, said the issue was purely Want to live some place in the shade, should be submitted to the vice pres professional. but still have your day in the sun. ident for Student Affairs who pre Assistant Vice President for sents them to the BOT. However, Student Affairs and S&A fees com Want a place to park, ?fi!#!¥.\IM Gillespie said in years past the BOD mittee adyiser Keith Champagne but not live in ::i. parking lot. has received the final draft and has said he tried to stay neutral. He said ~·""" been responsible for its presentation he knew there were tensions between llTAIL to the BOT. The BOD plans to fol the BOD and Bolles, but he wanted ~ low this precedence. them to try to work things out. "I asked the chair [Bolles] for the ~ 18THSTREET "I'm very sad it had to come to II guidelines twice," Gillespie said. ~ this," Champagne said. "I wish we ~ "She didn't give them to me, and that could have all worked together to !;; ~ ~ is in violation of the Freedom of meet the needs of the students of this 14THSTREET " Information Act." A P A R T M E N T S ....- ~ university." z Gillespie refers to the information Champagne, Gillespie and 300 E Helena ~ u disclosure laws of Washington State Waddel all expressed regret over Ellensburg, WA 98926 8TH STREET which says all public documents are removing Bolles from the commit 509-962-5501 open to the public. However, docu tee. Bolles said the S&A fees com ments that are not yet finished may mittee guidelines call for a dispute / not fall under this regulation. resolution committee to be called in Bolles did not attend the Friday such cases. She believes she may Come see how YOU meeting and although she had_ QOt have been removed over more than a been told, she said she knew what the missed deadline. There are conflicts BOD would vote on. She said of interest all over here," Bolles said. could be living here! Gillespie and Executive Vice "I think the BOD is trying to co-op President Walter Waddel had previ the S&A fees committee." ously called her competence as chair
. t .. • ,, • - • • # • ~~ ,, ,_. Observer News April 23, 1998 g Undergraduate research due
By Daren Schuettpelz an active way for students to learn to Journal of Undergraduate Research. Staff reporter learn, having many rewards. This journal will be a collection of "I think it really builds their con research works by Central students Expand your mind, experience fidence," Yu said, "to go to confer and will be published in the summer. and your wallet with SOURCE; the ences and present their ideas to pro Yu plans for 400 copies to be printed Symposium of Undergraduate fessionals." and distributed among faculty, stu Research and Creative Expression. Amanda Carter, a student repre dents and their families. SOURCE has expanded over the sentative for SOURCE, volunteered "I think that students will want to last two years and is now pushing for the position because she feels that have their research papers pub toward the future. Not only is students will benefit from the sympo lished," Yu said. "And the first edi SOURCE accepting all Central stu sium. tion is very prestigious." dents, but two new programs have "It's going beyond academics," been created to better students' learn Carter said, "to where you are the ing by offering grants to help with contributor." research and travel expenses and a SOURCE is now offering grants prestigious new annual journal. up to $1,500 for expenses relating to In the past, SOURCE was only research and $500 for traveling to open to the science, arts and human conferences across the nation. The ities colleges. Now, the opportunity CWU -Research Program has to present a research project, possi received enough money from the bly win grants to travel to do state to fund about 30 grants for trav research and get work published in eling and research purposes. the new journal is open to all Central "A lot of students will benefit General students. from the available money of the new The Director of Undergraduate programs," Carter said. Research, Roger Yu, said research is The other new program is the Reading DApril 23, 1998 - Opinion - Observer lETTERS TO THE EDITOR
All letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday the week of the publication date and be 300 words or less, type written. Letters must include name and phone number for verifica tion. The Observer reserves the right to edit for length, style, grammar, libel and matters of taste. There is a two letter limit per subject per quarter from any person or organization. Send letters to: Observer, CWU, Ellensburg, WA 98926- 7435, or bring them to the newsroom in Bouillon 222. You can also fax the Observer at 963-1027 or send e-mail to [email protected]
OBSERVANCE
BOD manuevers for S&A power Last week, BOD members held a special meeting in which they voted to send Services and Activities (S&A) Fees Committee Chair Alyson Bolles packing. The S&A Fees Committee, which was intended to be autonomous, is responsible for drafting a set of guidelines for groups on campus who take funds from the S&A account. These groups include, among others, the BOD, Women's Resource Center and Theatre Department. The S&A Fees Committee recently issued a set of proposed guide lines to all of the user groups for review. BOD President Amy Gillespie promptly asked Bolles to present the guidelines to the BOD for approval. She accompanied this request with an ultimatum: she wanted to see it before April 15 or else the BOD would pass the guidelines for them. This is funny, because the existing instructions for the committee are to submit the final draft of the guidelines to the vice president for student affairs, who in tum presents them to the Board of Trustees (BOT). No BOD involvement at all. Bolles failed to offer up the proposed guidelines to the BOD by the ordered deadline. So, instead of getting what they wanted, they elimi nated Bolles from the equation altogether, which helped them gain con trol over the setting of the guidelines. It's kind of like when you're a kid at your friend's house and they want to play checkers and you don't; they get mad and kick you out of their house because you're not play LETTERS . ing their game. With Alyson, the BOD evicted her from her own home. What's scary about the BOD controlling the guidelines for the S&A money, is they are advised and overseen by groups who receive S&A Diversity coordinator calls paper racist dollars. Campus Life, the BOD's advisor, receives the largest amount of To the editor, sion involves a cartoon devised by It is wonderful that CWU has a funds from the S&A. It would seem that a conflict of interest may be on In the "disclaimer" of the the Observer cartoonist, Susan free press but the Observer must real the horizon. Opinion section of the Observer it Burghart, on page four of the April ize that its primary purpose is to be What's even more, the BOD's salaries come from the S&A funds. It states, "unsigned editorials and car 16 issue of this paper. In the cartoon "The campus news source" and that must be nice to think you should have control over your own paycheck. toons represent the opinions of a three individuals are portrayed. One racism of any kind included in this majority of the Observer editorial of these individuals is a big, dumb news source, projected by its staff, board." If this is truly the case, the looking, buck toothed, beer drinking will find student and faculty reaction, majority of the Observer editorial individual, apparently dancing to as well as loss of professional board appears to be somewhere in "oompa... oompa... oompa" This respect. between overtly racist and miserably individual is no doubt an attempted Thank you. Observer socially unaware. illustration of a stereotypical German - Ben Tamburro "The campus news source, serving Central since 1927" The reasoning behind this conclu- male. CWU Diversity Coordinator Editor-in-Chief: Brett Allen Henderson News Editor: September Asst. Copy Editor: Darcy Woods Stemfeld Observer Scene Editor: Brandy Langfitt Cartoonist: Susan Burghart Sports Editor: Mike Wells Events Editor: Aaron Maul Photo Editor: Kelly Production Mgr.: Mari Christensen Kolkowsky Online Editor: Lydia West Business Mgr.: Christine Page Adviser: Lois Breedlove Ad Staff: Kelly Parks, Lisa Copy Editor: David Kloster . .Y g . d it to you .. he .:::::€.entral __, ~------~,,....,....,.~.--- ...... ,.., ---,,_.------' ,.______~ A ( ~ l .. , l _,, ~ ~ ...... ,. . . Observer - Opinion - April 23, 1998 g Local resident questions Stennett's agenda Dear Editor, Australia) was Hollywood, and his to say, but he was disinclined to say against people of color is "miniscule" anti-social behavior, people with root I stepped across 8th last night out reason for showing it was to point out it, hoping instead to sow his ideas (his word) compared to what the feelings and longings and desires not of my Ellensburg blue-collar subsis to the individuals in the audience and ideals into the minds of his media claims it is. unlike yours and mine began to tence existence to see how culture how their opinions and beliefs were media-duped audience circumspect Well, that was quite a can of emerge. This accomplishment alone was fairing on campus. I dropped spoon-fed to them by the media. Mr. ly, using the very media tactics he worms opening up in Shaw-Smyser, raises "Romper Stomper" to the level into Shaw-Smyser to catch "Romper Stennett then went on to read quotes professed to deplore. and given the total lack of premise of art, regardless of where the film Stomper," a film in its simplest defi from the media to make his point. My What I eventually gleaned from and format and Stennett's vigorous was made- Hollywood or Australia nition about Australian skinheads in observation (unaided by the media) Stennett's inferences and the audi efforts to keep it that way, I got up or Timbuktu- and renders Mr. confrontation with Vietnamese immi was that I was getting jacked around ence's probing is that David wants to and left, knowing from experience Stennett's murky agenda irrelevant. grants, the first film in the Videmus (blue-collar term: read "manipulat start some sort of Euro-American that such situations inevitably erupt "If you don't know my name, you international lecture and video series. ed"). I stuck around a little longer, Student Union on campus, but he's into volatile emotions of hatred, fear, don't know your own," the novelist I was fairly blown away, not by the just to see where Mr. Stennett was having a hard time getting the neces misunderstanding and bewilderment. James Baldwin once wrote. film but by the "discussion" after coming from, what his hidden agen sary faculty sponsor. He wants the For what it's worth, "Romper Prerequisite to all hate crimes and ward, led by David Stennett who was da was, exactly. right to celebrate his white heritage, Stomper" had its saving graces. It pogroms is the eradication of individ billed as a philosophy student. The more I listened to Mr. and his purpose in showing "Romper wasn't an anti-skinhead propaganda uality with sweeping generalizations, Mr. Stennett asked for questions Stennett's oblique wanderings, the Stomper" was to show that movie, not in the final analysis. If a and anything that hinders this process and opinions from the audience, off more I came to entertain three possi Hollywood (or Australia) blows group was stereotyped, it was the on any front is worth its weight in handedly dismissed every opinion bilities: 1) He had no idea himself things way out of proportion, and Vietnamese- none of the Vietnamese gold. and question that was voiced, and what his agenda was; (2) He had skinheads aren't as bad as they're characters was developed. But as the then got down to the meat of the mat some idea, but he was bereft of the cracked up to be. film went on, the skinheads took on - John Bennett ter- Mr. Stennett had tricked us; the necessary logic to express his views; David asserted that he abhors vio individual personalities, and la Local author, and film (even though it was made in 3) He knew exactly what he wanted lence, but that the violence of whites under the glaring violence and the Ellensburg resident Bolles calls foul on the BOD after they show her the door To the Editor: S&A committee is being co-opted our Assistant Attorney General, Last Friday the BOD met to send into the BOD through the precedent before the committee would allow our campus a message- We will they set on Friday. the BOD to "take the guidelines into allow only those students that have S&A needs to remain an (their) own hands" (from a memo I opinions and thoughts like our own autonomous body from Student received from BOD president, Amy to be vocal student "advocates." Affairs and all those administrators Gillespie). Kulik only comes to our Only students who will make good that have such a large vested interest campus once a week. I set up an puppets, and do as we and our advi in the outcomes and decisions the appointment to speak with her about sors say, will be allowed to hold committee is responsible for making. my concerns as Chair of the S&A leadership positions on "ASCWU This autonomy has been severely committee for Wednesday, · April . ~ l ,., =... :·. ·. ·...... ··:·.. : .. =:...... ---.·= o ··, .. n ·. ·· r ·: .... , .. ··· n =·····e recognized agencies, committees, corrupted by our student elected rep 22nd. This was the earliest time 0 BS.F--sR\, FJ' councils, and subsidiary judicial bod resentatives. Currently, Student available. The BOD sneakily and ies, and task forces (ASCWU Affairs is not named as advisor in the strategically removed me before this ------• Constitution and Bylaws, 3.1.lC)." S&A guidelines. They never have meeting happened. Ms. Gillespie See the new Observer online!! The fact that the BOD is now been, and in my opinion, they never questioned my right to speak with drafting their own version of the should be. The BOD disagrees with Kulik, and questioned me about con The Observer Services and Activities Fees me so they found technical reasons to versations I have had about S&A - Links to cool sites Committee (S&A) guidelines, from remove me as chairperson and voting with others. Amy, this is not China. I Online offers related to our pieces which their salary is paid, is ludi member of the committee. I never have the right and the obligation to crous and disconcerting. The BOD is received justification for my make informed decisions as part of a net surfers: advised by S&A's largest fund removal, and I question their motives STUDENT process. It's all there wait receiver, Campus Life. Campus Life for removing me. I feel I was a road I caution our entire student body - A brand new look ing tor you, so falls under another large money block for what they and their advi to look carefully at the candidates for receiver (through oversight of vari sors wanted to see happen. next year's Board of Directors. catch the wave!! - Up-to-date sports ous programs and budgets), the I let everyone know that I was Attend the forums and debates and Division of Student Affairs. The waiting to speak with Teresa Kulik, challenge them to act with integrity scores and with student's best interest in Visit the Observer mind. - Reviews of new Online@: - Alyson L. Bolles movie and CD releases Independent thinker and former www.cwu.edu/-observer Chair, Services and Activities Fes Committee Have We Got a Summer for You! Plan now to take advantage of this super deal, with alternatives to the traditional summer quarter. With four mix-and-match sessions, you're sure to find a schedule that fits your summer plans. More than 700 classes offered - if you want it, we probably have it! OPTION 1 OPTION 2 OPTION 3 OPTION 4 8weeks 5112 weeks 51/2 weeks 11 weeks Ask About: Jqne 22 - Aug 1'1 ~ June 22 - Jul 29 Jul 30-Sep4 June 22 - Sep 4 - ·'Free" Party Room ·Mon-Thurs Mon-Fri Mon-Fri - Employment Opportunities ' ~ ( . ~ Mon-Fri Fund raisers - Gift Certificates Check out this sampling of classes ottered in Option 2 - Group Discounts that can be completed In just 5 1/2 weeks! - Team Sponsorships There are plenty of prerequisite classes available for you to jump-start your - Catering college education in just 51/2 weeks. Check out our web site or call the college for more information. --Q--r~ . ------r------r------, 1>f I T I y. I ~ $4.99 : $3.99 : 25¢ : 99¢ . Dmner Buffet I . I Medium golden 1 Tuesday 5-8 pm Pizza! Lunch Buffet crust one I (Drinks not included) I B L I (Pizza only) topping pizza I -Pizza I uy any arge I wt purchase of -a Mtstlcka I Pizza at regular · regular drink Carry-out only I re . ~ I Mon-Fri onty! I : =Wedges I . price, and . I 11-1 pm salad 9Jlttt, S. Grnn River's Summer Class Schedule'for tflB complete Hsting for this and the other three options. delive~:;::::~~~when I -Dessert Pizza .. I get a 2nd for 25¢ I o~~=:~~a~n ~rdering. Li~ot 1 per pe~n. Not I Please present coupon when orde~ng. L1m1t I * Equal or lesser value Please present coupon when ordering. available for Delivery. Not vahd wtth eny 1 per person. Not available for Delivery. Not Pie . . . • I Limit 1 per person. Not available for For:more'information yisit our web site: www.greanrlvar.ctc other oner or coupon. Valid at valid with any other otter or coupon. ase present ~oupon when ordenng. UmH 1 Delivery. Not valid with any other otter participating locations. Sales tax not Valid at participating locations pe;:ers~n. Delivery Extra. Not valid with any or coupon Valid at participating or call the Summer Options 98 info line (253) 833-9111 ext 2500. I I 0 I . Included. Sales tax not included. . e~!:i~oc:;s~o~:~ t:'::i81~~~~r,ung • • locations. Sales. t&K AOt lnclooed.- • Expires 4/30/98 L Exoires 4/30/98 L Exoires 4/30/9R 1 · Exoires 4/30/98 ------~------~--~-- -~---- g April 23, 1998 - Scene - Observer c~E:ct< ir our "clT'{ of A~C:GL~" MOVIG f<.GVIGW •.. "IT WA~ ~()ME;=THllJG ~G=l{olJL> wof<.L>~." "VOiC£S OF WOH£r-J" 'PQEVi£W ... A 'PAl\JEL DiSCUSSiOl\J ABOUT CULTUQES ROOMMATES FROM HELL How to avoid them, live with them, and survive the experience by Jessie Santos deposits of rat balls in the most unimagin hired by ORS to assist students)," Brian ence conflicts in their living arrangements. Asst. Scene editor able places." Sturdivant, associate director of ORS, Junior, Felicia Daniels, had a roommate Siharath looked for roommate interven said. "Their last resort is to see the which, for the first two months, had a com Coming home late one evening after a tion from the Office of Residential Residence Hall Arbitration Council munication problem. hard basketball practice exhausted, you Services (ORS), which deals with prob [RHAC], where a roommate contract is "She was an exchange student who unlock your door and visualize yourself lems of this nature. made. If that doesn't work, the roommate spoke very little English. The problems we falling asleep fast, because you have only Students are only given one day per in default, has to move." had were mainly about taking and relaying six hours until your first class. quarter for a room change without the has The RHAC is made up of students who phone messages," Daniels said. "After I Climbing into bed, a relaxed smile sles of paperwork. Any other room live in the residential community on cam took her home with me to meet my family crosses your lips, as you roll over to snug changes may take place any- pus. This includes 2140 beds in the resi one weekend, we got along better. All it gle down, getting set for a few hours of time dur dence halls and took was a little time." much needed rest. i n g 500 campus Freshman, Paula Bledsoe (Drew's When suddenly your gift from Mr. the apartment cousin), has a typical story. She has been Sandman disperses in a cloud of dwellings. friends with her roommate for five years. smoke, as a screarri explodes They hung out all of the time and when the from your throat. time came for them to go to college, they "There was a stranger sleeping decided to room together, even though her in my bed on an invitation from roommate arrived one year before her. my roommate," junior, "We knew we were going to get along Anousinh because we were always back and forth at Siharath, business each others house," Bledsoe said. "It's · major, said. "That been great except for every once in a was six months of while, there's a bad day. But that's pure hell. I had to life." wait six months Ann Stjem, ORS secretary, has a before I could live balanced outlook for those situations in peace. I went to Sometimes when students were friends my classes every Residents in high school, they can make great morning and to living off cam roommates," Stjern said. "But they basketball practice pus can seek help can also become worst enemies." every evening. All from the Senior, Jennifer Curtin, recre she did was sleep till Counseling ation major, said she had a noon, and invite people Center or roommate from hell which over at all hours of the night. Student lasted one year. She was a slacker." Affairs. "During that time, Siharath went through her T h she didn't hold up her first experience away from ' end of the bargain as home, living in the residence far as responsibilities hall with a roommate she did a roommate went. We had personality n't know, who loved to relation conflicts. She was always spread rumors and idle gos- ship check- borrowing items and not sip about Siharath's love- list they use returning them in the life for two quarters. when coun same shape, and we lacked "My first roommate my through the hall staff to initiate seling room communication," Curtin said. freshman year made assumptions the application process to make mates in distress. "This all happened in the residence hall. about everything. She even went as far as room changes. "We have a mediation There are plenty of Now I live in an off-campus apartment and bringing in a pet rat (against the rules) and process which allows roommates counsel avenues to turn down I have had the best roommate for the past let it run all over the place, leaving ing with living grouo advisors (a student when roommates experi- two years." She claimed to have filed a police report against me stating that I harassed her and Tale of a twisted roommate threatened her life. Thanks to my ex enough, so I started to live with them without When you first move in each roommate Everything she claimed was false. A roommate I now giving it much thought, other than I had a nice should have a bill in his or her name, and try police report was never filed. At this point I have an mt1mate place to live. My first clue to a potentially bad to spread the amount out equally. That way not was livid. I was feeling harassed. That was a understanding of the situation was the fact that I was the roommate one person is in control. turning point in my life. word "civil" as it per from hell ninth victim. I suggest to people now Every roommate should have a copy of the It was obvious to me by her actions, I was tains to the law. I'm that if they have the opportunity to take the lease, because it only takes one grinch room dealing with a seriously unstable mental per being sued by my time and talk with previous roommates, just mate to take it from everyone else. If things sonality. My concern was, I was dealing with landlord, my electric doing that alone could save you from moving get really bad and you need professional help, a person for when she moved out, took the gar ity was almost in with the wrong person. a lawyer can't advise you on where you stand den hose, the shower curtain rod and the toilet turned-off and some My second warning sign before things got until they see a copy of the lease. paper holders! These things weren't hers to people I hardly know bad was the "garage issue". Grinch considered Without a copy of the lease, the police take, but why argue with that state-of-mind. If we had paid attention to the warning think I threatened to kill my e~-roommate. As the garage her personal parking space. Sharing were of no help either. I share my experience with _the Roommate was never an option. After a few weeks of tak It was several days before we finally got a signs, or taken some precautions to protect From Hell (nickname "The grinch") you will ing turns, I asked Grinch to put the garage hold of the landlord to explain the situation. ourselves we could have saved money and a be able to look for the warning signs before door opener inside the house so we could all We later found out that Grinch had can lot of unnecessary heartache. you choose the next person you live with. take turns using it. A month went by and still celled her rent check claiming she was forced If you have a roommate, be it a best friend I moved in with two other girls by answer no remote, so to make things fair, I unplugged to move because of inappropriate behavior of or enemy, protect yourself, don't let them ing an ad in the paper, they seemed friendly it. Grinch threw a fit. her roommates. make your life hell. Observer - Scene - Ap-ril 23, 1998 Fresh talent displayed by lacy Wisner for people to broaden their musical men," Larry Gookin, music teacher, the National Band and Orchestra Staff reporter horizons," Dent said. said. "[Usually freshmen don't do Clinic held in Chicago. The first piece "Andante et solo's], but these are very talented Dent has played the euphonium, As the darkness engulfs the Allegro," will be performed by young musicians." a smaller version of the tuba, full auditorium, a single shaft of light Kaiser on the trombone. The song Kaiser has been playing the time since his sophomore year in glows in the middle of the stage, was composed by J. Barat in 1913. trombone since elementary school. high school. unveiling a lone musician, as the "Sonata," the next song Pent will "My older brother played the "The euphonium is a very first note floats toward the audi perform on the euphonium, is com trombone so I decided to try it," romantic instrument and is almost ence. posed by George Philip Telemann. Kaiser said. "Even when he quit u!1known in the non-music world," Freshmen Michael Kaiser and "Parable for Solo Trombone" by playing I stuck with it." Dent said. Scott Dent are performing a joint Vincent Persichetti, "Prayer from Kaiser won several musical He also plays the trombone, recital at 3 p.m. April 26, in the 'Jewish Life' #1" by Ernest Bloch, awards and played in many of the bass trombone and tuba. He has Hertz recital hall. The soloists will "Concerto in F Minor for Trombone top jazz and wind ensembles. He received several music awards take turns performing various musi and Piano" by G. F. Handel, and played for three years with the including a $120 scholarship. He cal scores. A few pieces will have "Concertina" by Ferdinand David Imperial Community Youth and has marched with the drum and piano accompaniments by Brian conclude the recital. recorded three CD's. The Kentridge bugle corps, taking sixth place in Dean and Kenny Hilaire. "The unique thing about this jazz band he performed in was the the drum corps international solo Kimiko Atkins/Observer "[The recital] is a good chance performance is they are all fresh- only Washington school invited to competition. ty1ichael Kaiser and Scott Dent Wedding wonderland by Aisha Duckett Fitterer's Furniture is hoping to Consultants will be available to offer Staff reporter provide help by having these services ideas for any floral selection. and companies under op.e roof. The A Time for Sweets will join in on Maybe it's something in the air, showcase can be very beneficial to the fun with wedding cake toppers, but spring seems to be the season anyone planning an event. specialty mints and free chocolates. when people take to one knee and The showcase includes 16 booths They will display picture frames, propose marriage to their significant and 18 local and Yakima area busi- clocks and other gift ideas. other. Then comes the challenge of nesses. Prizes, including a Lane KQBE will broadcast live from planning for that special day. cedar chest valued at $1250, will be Fitterer's all day. Fitterer's Furniture and KQBE given away. "We wanted to try something new aim to relieve some of the wedding Salon Fenix's booth will offer a and different," Paul Jewell, manager planning stress by hosting their first variety of assistance including salon of Fitterer's Furniture, said. "We also annual wedding showcase from 9 to styles and bridal catalogs displaying want to build a stronger partnership 5 p.rn., Saturday, April 25, at services offered to customers. with the community." Fitterer's, 4th and Main Street. Suggestions will be offered to those The idea was formed after many Problems often arise when plan interested in updating personal style hours of discussion between KQBE ning any event, especially a wedding. changes for everyday or special employee Jack Kelleher and Jewell. "The biggest problem I have had occasions. Coupons will be given to "Furniture and weddings just was finding bridesmaid dresses," everyone to try out Salon Fenix's ser- seemed like a naturai fit," Jewell engaged senior Cory Hawk vices. said. Siedlecki, said. Bridal bouquets will be made by The showcase targets engaged "It would be very helpful to have Ellensburg Floral and Gifts through- people, but also offers services for everyone all in one spot," Hawk out the day and books with example those planning special events such as Siedlecki said. bouquets will be on display. graduation or anniversary parties. ************************************************ - * Jeremiah Donier/Observer * Sexual Assault Awareness Week ·#* Dresses, tuxedos and furniture are just a few of the items : April 19-25, 1998 : exhibited at Saturday's wedding showcase. : This week is designed to make us aware of the # # prevalence of sexual assault and to support # # survivors in their healing. Help us stop # # sexual assault in our communities. # # Draw the Line # * * * * * * * Sponsored by Students for an Assault-Free Environment * * * * * t* Also watch for *# t Take Baek the Night # I May 7, 1998 # I Join us for an afternoon survivors' workshop, t I "Healing Through Art," presented by 1(: I Louise Wiseehifd I I Author of The Obsidian Mirror · I I Sign-up with Women's Resource Center (963-2127) # I or Women's Student Organization (963-1689) # * byMay5, 1998 * The ~e ? c..o.,+ac.-+ L..e..,~ C..lit'tic.. t Also join us for the Speakout, &Uy, and March. # Dr: Wit fic~m R.. M~e.r- # Sponsored by Women's Student Organization * 511 N. Pin~ ~l~~Dvr-5- ·t Co-Sponsored by DV/SA, Women's Resource Center, and S.A.F.E. t 92.5-1000 *********************************************>ftt [rp April 23, 1998 - Scene - Observer The choice: sunlight or "Fake 'n Bake" by Julie Foss Commission, both UVA and UVB Staff reporter rays can be potentially harmful. There is no such thing as a "safe" As the temperatures get warmer tan. Indoor tanning is not necessarily and the days get longer, many stu safer than direct exposure to the sun. dents are trying to get a jump start on Even with this knowledge and tr.at summer tan - indoors. awareness of the dangers, many will "April is our busiest time of the still choose to go tanning. If you year," Danielle Shoemake of Body decide to pursue a golden glow, here Tan in Ellensburg said. are a few things to consider: Despite the information about the Be sure to limit your exposure harmful effects of tanning, indoor time when tanning. Getting a sun beside "Raven Totem" a sculpture by Leo E. Osborne, Joesph Powell, English tanning salons still remain a popular burn, even a mild one, greatly St~nding way for many people to get a tan. increases your chances of developing professor, reads from "The Quarterly Review of Literature." "With indoor tanning you can skin cancer. control how much sun you get," said Wear eye protection. This is vital Shoemake. "People are less likely to in order to protect your eyes from burn when their exposure time is a harmful damage caused from ultravi Boys will be boys gradual one." olet light. Without adequate eye pro Stephanie Wright, a senior educa tection, injury to your retina can by Jeremiah Donier This feast of artwork, called English, teaches American literature tion major, said tanning helps her to occur. Closing your eyes is not ade Staff reporter "Boys Will Be Boys," will premier and creative writing at Central. He relax. "It's a great way to unwind quate protection. Artificial UV light 12 paintings by Osborne and feature started writing poetry his senior year after a stressful day and get tan at the is more intense and potentially more The delectable works of three dis readings of Powell's and Bertolino's at the University of Washington. same time." damaging to your eyes than the sun. tinguished artists; Joseph Powell, poems. The three of them will attend Powell is noted for poetry that cen The indoor tanning industry is a Know your medical history. If James Bertolino and Leo E. Osborne, the gallery's festivities. ters around rural life and nature. He $4 billion a year business. This mega you have a history of skin cancer in will be presented to the public at 7 Osborne, painter/sculptor, lives in said he has also written poems about industry continues to sustain its pop the family, your chances are greatly p.m., on Friday, April 24, at the the San Juan Islands on Guemes Darwin and Russian history. ularity among sun worshippers increased. Ask yourself if a tan is Amby Edinger Art Gallery. Island. His much acclaimed works "I don't patronize people in my because it claims the majority of the really worth the price of a potentially "Life to me is eating, we use all of are in private and museum collec poems," Powell said. "I don't like it rays you are exposed to in a tanning fatal disease. It is also important to our different senses to taste life," tions in Germany, England, Japan when people are belittled as bump- bed are corning from "safe" rays - be aware that certain medications Reuben Edinger, gallery director, and throughout the United States. kins." UVA rays and limited amounts of can intensify the effects of tanning said. "There is a commonalty in what Osborne, mainly recognized for his Powell, a native of Ellensburg, UVB rays. and may cause rashes or other aller all of us eat, for example, I love to wondrous wildlife sculptures, has said he did not use exaggeration in According to the Federal Trade gic-type reactions. · consume art." received numerous awards for his his poems to turn a place into a work, including Best-in-World for an romantic paradise. According to interpretive sculpture. His paintings, Powell, Bertolino and he have writ CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK OF APRll 23-29 along with several sculptures shown ten to each other often, however, they 0 . at the exhibition, are available for have never met face-to-face. This purchase. showing will be Powell's and viola, 7 p.m., Hertz Hall. "Leo's works are in wood, clay, Bertolino's first meeting. Thursday, April 23 copper, aluminum, bronze and "Bertolino's work is a lot more • Fastpitch: CWU vs. St. foam," Edinger said. "His works are romantic than mine," Powell said. Martin's, 2 p.m., CWU softball · Monday, April 27 . a narrative of the natural world pre "However, he finds ways to talk field. • 'Naked To The World': Free sented in odd, interesting, and unsus about things with surprising imagery public concert in SUB, pecting ways." that undermines this romanticism." Friday, April 24 beginning at noon, for more The two poets, Powell and Bertolino, a Western Washington •State SJlo and Ensemble information call 963-3323. Bertolino, are also known nationally. University professor, also lives on . Festival: afternoon and • CWU Forum: Dr. Javier According to Edinger, they are the Guemes Island. evening; Hertz Hall. Alfonso Gil will discuss only two poets to be published twice "He lives a pastoral life on an • Over The Line Softball: Sign European Integration, at 3:30 in the prestigious Quarterly Review island in the sound," Powell said. up at NPAV 108 or call 963-1751 p.m. in Shaw-Smyser 111. of Literature. "Bertolino is more centered on land for more information. "Poetry for me is a tool for mak scape than I am." ing sense out of life, I like to tell it The Amby Edinger Art Gallery is Tuesday, April 28 • Videmus presents "Shallow like it is," Powell said. "I don't like located at 411 N. Pine. The admis Grave," at 4 p.m., Shaw Smyser •Art Exhibition: CWU art stu to be too ornate or romantic and use sion is free to anyone who wishes to 115 dent exhibition, all media, 8 phrases like 'gossamer dewdrops', I savor the works of Powell, Bertolino • Videmus presents "Land and a.m.-4 p.m. week days try to use images that are new and and Osborne, a creative cuisine of Freedom," at 7 p.m., Shaw Spurgeon Gallery in Randall interesting." art. Smyser 115 Hall, through May 15. Powell, associate professor of • Workshop: "Seven Habits of !.iliiiii:l~~I!!!'!"~ Saturday, April 25 Highly Effective People, •State Solo and Ensemble Self Mastery, Habit Three - Put Festival: all day, Hertz Hall. First Things First," 3-5 p.m., •Track and Field: CWU Spike SUB 206-207. Arlt Invitational, all day, • Student Recital: Derek Cour, Tomlinson Field. trombone, 8 p.m., Hertz Hall. • Fastpitch: CWU vs. Western Washington, Wednesday, April 29 doubleheader,1 p.m., CWU • Baseball: CWU vs. softball field. Whitman, 3 p.m., CWU • M.E.Ch.A is hosting a baseball field. dance: Cesar Chavez Room •Faculty Recital: Bonalyn in the SUB, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Bricker-Smith and Marilyn $4 or $3 w I canned good. Wilbanks- Snedeker, two piano duet, 8 p.m., Hertz Hall. Sund~· April 26 · ·· *'~$tpitch: CWU JV vs. Walla If you have an event you would A \Valla, doubleheader, 1 p.m., like in the calendar, contact Aaron CWU softball field. • Guest Recital: Susan Gulkis, Maul at 963-1073. Observer - Scene - April 23, 1998 m Previews and Reviews "Naked to Challenging your mind Black of Sunday night's Videmus the use of music. enjoying the beauty of a flower. the World" and pur films presented by Emme. "The first two films are The peace ends when the p 1 e The first film was "How government funded pieces in men get greedy and end up posters Wings are Attached to the Back terms of content," Emme said. crushing the flower. plastered of Angels," by Craig Welch. "They are reflective and cyni Audience members were around This 1996 film depicted an cal and have that high confu encouraged to express their campus abstract view of realism. sion factor giving you space to thoughts of each film after its advertise Videmus, a film The plot of the story is not think." showing. There were no wrong series celebrating a multitude laid out, instead the story is Allowing the audience to answers, just different interpre of cultures. intended to give the audience a create ideas makes the films tations. "The general theme of the chance to create their own culturally different from classic Friday, April 24 following by Amy Russell Windows," as well as films is to take part in a cele interpretation. Hollywood films. "Land of Freedom," the third Staff reporter songs from their first two bration of cultures," professor "Scant Sanity," the second Love thy neighbor was the annual Videmus party will be albums. One of those Michael Emme of the art film, by John Weldon was a theme of the night's final film. held at the residence of If listening to a melody albums, "Pilgrim's Kiss," department said. "It's about musical portrayal of a boy and Norman McLaren's Professor Jim Cadello. while you eat lunch, relax led The National Academy how other countries deal with his family's reaction to the loss "Neighbors" was the most More information is avail or talk to friends sounds of Songwriters to name U.S. culture." of a grandparent. entertaining of the three films. able at any of the Videmus good, then be in the SUB Naked to the World the Canadian culture vs. Also made in 1996, this film The 1952 film presented films showing in Shaw Smyser Pit April 27 at noon. Acoustic Band of the Year American culture was the topic created impressionism through two men sitting on their lawns room 115. Naked to the World, an for 1997. acoustic/rock/folk band, Lead singer Kevin will be playing for their Fisher and multi-instru first time at Central. mentalist David James ~old Day rocks the Elks "Naked to the World is have led the band for four "Cold Day" may sound steep, but with complimentary With James Frost on drums, the sugges a good, polished band," years. Together they blend more like a weather forecast refreshments includ!ng free beat relentlessly drove the rest tions were Scott Drummond, assistant insightful lyrics with strik than a rock-n-roll group, but last beer on tap, few seemed to be of the band to art outstanding met only director for Campus Life ing melodies and eclectic Saturday night they were worth complaining. performance. w i t h Programs and Services, musical influences. braving the elements for. I thought the music was While the band took a short smiles said. Guitar, mandolin, violin, The music thumped as light good - the beat was loud, the break, belly dancers began to and a jin Drummond said he bass, drums, and vocal bounced off the whirling disco guitars sounded great, and the entertain the audience several gling sound from the dancers liked their sound and pro harmonies come together ball illuminating the rumpshak crowd seemed to really enjoy it. people seated in the back decid clanky jewelry. fessional attitudes when he to create their unique ers bopping on the dance floor. Todd Ice, the bass guitarist, can ed to stand on their chairs to The only complaint was that met them at a national con sound. Songs by Billy Idol, Elvis, sing. He's excellent with the gain a better a view of the fes the vocals in a few of the cover ference several years ago Almost everything they Oasis anyone in-between were bass, but his voice has a great tivities. Tiny specks of light pieces had a bit too much per and is excited to have them do is original, written by covered. musical quality. The energy floated and swirled from the sonal interpretation and not come to Central. lead singer Kevin Fisher. People came from as far as from the lead vocalist, Sean candles each dancer held during enough of the original sound. The concert will Naked to the World is Seattle to hear the Ellensburg Freeze, really got the crowd their first dance in the darkened As one concert goer said, "You include songs from the being sponsored by band rock the Elks Lodge with a moving. Tim Tundra, guitarist, room. Shouts of "Take it all just can't do that to Billy Idol" band's newest release, Campus Life Performing five hour concert. At $10 a per had a fairly laid back casual atti off' were made by the sillier as the band closed out the night "Through Stained Glass Arts and Club Central. son, admis_sion was a little tude, but his sound was intense. males in the attendance. These with "Mony, Mony." 1 iiiifiiiiii~ l 925-7726 418 N.Pine f!O)YJAN - Incorporated Keep your THIS ISACOUPON-CUT ITOUT AND USE ITTO SAVE BIG BUCKS!! the .---, sights on Target. Pbu ~ In a field of ordinary jobs, set your sights on a great career at Target. We're one of the largest MinglewooD- and most successful upscale discounters in the U.S. With 7 52 stores in 39 states, we are a premier retailer with "Where friends meet " a proud reputation for quality, value and service, committed to providing our guests with the highest quality goods 402 N. Pearl at low prices. 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To qualify, you'll need a college degree in Human Resources or Communications and the determination to succeed. For consideration, please send/fax a letter of interest to: Bryan Peebles, Store Team Leader, 1102 Springwater, Wanetchee, WA 98801. FAX (509) 664-0174. Stop by your Campus Career Development Center for more information on these exceptional career opportunities. WHEN YOU KEEP YOUR SIGHTS ONTARGET, YOUR SUCCESS IS ON THE HORIZON. ®TARGET Drug-free and tobacco-free work environment. Equal Opportunity Employer. l" f f• I ; ~ f . " I # It ~ +~ f - } f> "'I /J,."' ~:.-.,,__ I • • "t ~ I .;_ I ' • i' .., • ~' ~ / m April 23, 1998 -- Sports -- Observer Upcoming Events April 25, Spike Arlt invitational. April 26, 27 CWU Multi-Events. Hardball seeks winning season by Mike Ferrari Staff reporter Put a hold on the travel miles and unpack those bags, ~he baseball team's heading home. Snapping a season long tradition of traveling every week, the Wildcats enjoyed the confines of Tomlinson Field last week. St. Martin's College, Whitworth College and Albertson College came to town for three double headers. Coach Desi Storey said since an 0-4 weekend in Idaho back in March, the teams playing at or close to .500. "Four and two will be O.K., five and one will put us at .500 after the week," Storey said. "We need to sweep St. Martin's to set the tone. We can't let the games against Whitworth ge;t away." Central faced St. Martin's College Wednesday at home where they overcame a 5-0 deficit, enroute to a 14-5 victory over the Saints in the first game of the twin-bill. Scott Earle overcame a rocky first inning after giving up five runs. He would go on to hold Saints batters to one hit over the next four innings, improving to 4-4 on the season. Colby Sherill's RBI single in the third inning broke a 5-5 standstill. The 'Cats put the game away in the fifth inning, putting up eight runs. Kevin Reitan/ Observer Brian Cobb led the hitting barrage with two Tom Ammerman slips by the catcher giving the Wildcats a 15-2 lead against doubles and a single. Did You Know Cobb, Matt Turner, David Silverton and John Whitworth last Saturday. Thurmond each tallied two ribbies. Marc Horner, Pete Mirkovich, Chet Gillaspy and Tom Jon Arstad relieved Josh Clark during the sixth Sherrill led the 'Cats with a two-run homerun. Brian Cobb had a 1 3 Ammerman joined the RBI brigade, with one each. and proceeded to retire all four batters he faced. Mirkovich and Sherrill accounted for two RBI's a game hitting streak snapped The Saints beat Central in the second game, 6- He earned his first save of the year. Clark ran his piece. Homer also added an RBI. in the first game of the 4, on a Jay Blanco two-run four-bagger in the top record to 2-4 on the season. Central came up short losing 10-1 and 6-2, to Albertson double-dip. He of the eighth inning. Central cleared the fences three times. Marc Albertson Sunday. came within two hits of The Wildcats had a chance to win the game in "Mr. Homerun" Horner hit two solo blasts, while Brian Cobb manufactured the lone Central run tying last year's mark set by the seventh, but Matt Turner was tagged out in a Gillaspy added a solo shot in the fifth. with an RBI groundout in the first inning of this Jason Matthews. rundown between third and home. Gillaspy registered three RBI's and Horner two. first game. Counting 3 non-league Mirkovich, Sherrill and Dave Silverton each Mirkovich, Silverton and Tim Akins each knocked Gillaspy and Mirkovich drove in an RBI a piece dingers, Marc Horner has registered an RBI. in a run. in the second game. 10 homers for the season. Central took care of Whitworth, 15-12 and 8-5, The 'Cats won the second game in a close bat Central hits the road for a three game series He also has a season Saturday. tle, 8-5. against St. Martin's on April 25 and 26. Their next long errorless streak. He's Leading 15-3 in the sixth inning of the first In the second game, Arstad pitched six innings, home game will be April 29 against Whitman handled 164 chances with game, Central survived a scare as the Pirates scattering eight hits and five runs, improving his College at 3 p.m. out a miscue. scored nine runs. record to 2-1 for the season. 'Cats tamed on the road by Deb Wenzel and after dropping four games , against Central split two games with Eastern April Grefthen tough conference contenders Western Oregon last Thursday at Tomlinson Staff reporters and Simon Fraser this weekend. Field. The Wildcats won the first Their record is currently 2-6 in the non-conference game of the double The fastpitch team began their conference. header 9-1. Senior Julie Majeski had road trip in second place with four Central fell short to Western on a three-run double in the second league games to play over the week Saturday in both games of the dou inning. end. bleheader 4-1 and 9-1. Central' s They fell behind in the second The Wildcats needed to win all pitching surrendered 13 runs on 18 game, 4-2. Sophomore Andrea four games to tie Simon Fraser for hits in the games. Knight tripled and scored before first place. To th~ir credit, they held the junior Viki Wenzel was run down in a It was a crucial two days for the league's leading hitter Jen Brandolini pickle in the sixth inning. ladies; unfortunately, they didn't pull (.484) to just two hits in eight at bats. The Wildcats will be back in full through under pressure. The two Central RBl's for the day force this week as they take on St. "We were so set on beating went to senior Jerilynn Boykin and Martin's today and Western Western that we got really nervous," junior Viki Wenzel. Washington Saturday at home. s~phomore outfielder Andrea Knight The women put up a fight on "They always have positive atti said. "We didn't relax and play to our Sunday against undefeated Simon tudes," ~ssistant coach Dave.· Fiske potential." Fraser, but came up short 5-3 and said of his lady Wildcats. "They bat Kevin Reitan/ Observer The Wildcats dropped to third 5-0. tle back and don't give up." Wildcat fastpitch split a double header against place in the PNWAC Conference Despite the upset of the weekend, Eastern Oregon. \..Ai.- .. ,...... Observer - Sports - Aprll 23, 1998 Ill Women's rugby falls short by Mike Wells and Tim Booth ter on this day. Stanford Staff reporters Anytime the Loggers pushed into Central's broke through half of the field, they were turned back by the scoring a try, Stanford University is one of the most pres defense. After numerous attempts to crack but missed the tigious universities in the country and home to the defense, Humboldt finally scored with conversion. one of the nation's best women's rugby teams. three minutes left in the half. It stayed a Just ask the Central women's rugby team. Central was still putting large chunks of 5-0 game until After blowing out Humboldt State in the points on the board in the second half. The only the final five semifinals of the Pacific Northwest Rugby minutes of the Football Union championships, the Wildcats first half when got a taste of their own medicine from the '' We didn't stick Stanford got Cardinal as Stanford defeated Central 52-0 last two quick tries Josh Cooley/ Observer Sunday. The win moves Stanford on to the to our game plan." in the span of Plenty of bone-jarring plays to remember as Central women's rugby finishes the regular season. Women's Collegiate Final Four. - Jeremy Erickson four minutes "We didn't stick to our game plan," Central to extend their head coach Jeremy Erickson said after Sunday's lead to 19-0 at half-time. different game." loss. "Fatigue and injuries also hurt our difference was that the Loggers were able to The Wildcats, now with the wind at their Stanford used their one player advantage to chances, especially in the second half." score a few more points. backs, marched down field early in the second score tries at the 52, 62, 68, 74, and 79 minute On Saturday, in what seemed more like a Michelle Mattson was a one-person wreck half, but Stanford's defense stood their ground marks, three of them on long breakaway's, for outmatched NFL football game, Central ing crew all day. If she wasn't getting break and wouldn't let Central get inside the 10 meter the final margin of victory. cruised to a convincing 71-29 victory over away tries (scores), she was conversion points line. At the 50 minute mark, Central lost one of "They [Stanford] are a very quick team, and Humboldt State. from all over the field. their players to injury and were forced to play a are the best team we've played all season," The 'Cats struck early and often, after 16 On Sunday, the Wildcat game plan worked man down the rest of the game. Erickson said. minutes of play, they had a 35-0 lead. Central early on, despite having a 15 mph wind at their "It's really hard to play against a team like Central's season comes to an end, while was using all angles of the field to score. Up back, Stanford was unable to score for the first Stanford with only 14 players," Erickson said. Stanford will play Dartmouth in the Final Four the middle or down the sidelines, it didn't mat- 15 minutes of the..game. At the 18 minute mark "Had we played Saturday, it would've been a on May 2. Men's rugby knocked out of nationals by Toby Staab Later in the match, Rutledge Asst. Sports editor added three points on a penalty kick. In the second half, the 'Cats With two heartbreaking losses pushed Truman around and again this weekend, the Central men's Anderson scored on a try. rugby team left the "sweet 16" tour After a decisive blocked punt, nament in Pennsylvania, still hungry Hank Vanderhage scored yet another for a national title. try and Rutledge knocked in another Traveling to Pennsylvania to take conversion. on the best teams in the nation, In Sunday's consolation match, Central lost a nail biter to Truman Central lost 37-25 to the University State 29-22, this past Saturday. of Connecticut. Fullback Mike Cline scored early Though a constant back and forth for the Wildcats with an assist by battle, the only real highlight of the outside center Scott Anderson. Fly second game came when wing Scott half Blaine Rutledge stepped up for Mcilraith scored on a 60 yard run. the 'Cats and booted the conversion Truman State ended up playing Kelly Christensen/Observer file photo through the uprights. the University of Indiana in the Men's rugby loses two and a chance Regardless of the aggressive play, finals and lost by three. at a national title, Saturday at Penn St. Central failed to make the best of Indiana will play in two weeks their opportunities. for the national title at the "final "We didn't execute when we had four." the chances," Mike Cline said. "At With nationals out of the picture, this level, it's the difference between the 'Cats will battle this Saturday winning and losing." against Sacramento State at 1 p.m. ~ LINDER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER a DR. MYRON LINDER DR. DAVID BOWLIN HEALTH THROUGH CHIROPRACTIC 1011 N. Alder 962-2570 Located close to campus mountains & SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE geysers & ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a freshman or bears sophomore, you can still catch up to your classmates by attending Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a paid five-week summer course in leadership training. By the time you have graduated from college, you'll have oh the credentials of an Army officer. You'll also have the discipline, experience and self-confidence it takes to my succeed in college and beyond. For more information contact Captain Keith Anthony at • (509) 963-3518, or stop by Peterson Hall, Room 202 . sure. you could work' in a restaurant or hotel closer to homc ... but what would be the po111t? room & board available (2.2 million acre backyard included) www.ynpjobs.com (307) 344 5324 Code # 5842 Yellowstone National Park I .oclgcs J!l April 23, 1~8 - Sports - Observer Wenzel steps up and leads by example by Kyle end at Western and Simon Fraser, putting Templeton them at an overall mark of 14-21. Staff reporter Losing is something new for Wenzel, who is a graduate of Capitol High School You could call of Olympia. Viki Wenzel the As a junior and senior at Capitol, she Hank Aaron of was part of state championship teams. the Central However, Wenzel sees the same kind of women's softball potential in this year's team to compete program. for a championship. Coming into this season, Wenzel already "This is the most talented team that I had the school record for career homeruns with have been on since I have been at five. Coming into the final weekend of play Central," Wenzel said. "I think that if we this year, she has added five more to her record, put the pitching, hitting and defense all totaling ten longballs. together at the same time, we can win the A great deal was expected of Wenzel after rest of our games. And I think that posting a .350 batting average during her fresh everything is going to come together this man year on the team. Now the junior first week." baseman is living up to her billing as the Although Wenzel has put up good Wildcats' leading homerun hitter and RBI power numbers this year, she wishes her leader. average was better. Kevin Reitan/ Observer "My job in the lineup is to knock in runs," "My goals are to always do better Wenzel said. than the year before. I have done that in With one more year to play, Vicki Wenzel is a fixture on the Wildcat She definitely has done that with 19 so far everything this year except my batting team with great defensive plays like this. this season. The record for most RBI's in a sea average," Wenzel said. "But I am much son is 20. more worried about the team than my own per leaders. It is very important to me," Wenzel enjoy that aspect of the team a lot." Records aren't what is important to Wenzel. sonal numbers." said. "Since I have been with the program for Wenzel will look to lead the lady Wildcats She is much more worried about the team doing Leadership is also something that Wenzel three years I know how pretty much everything with her hitting and her encouragement today well and hopefully advancing in the playoffs. takes seriously. As a junior, she is one of the works, I hope that I give a good example to the as they battle Simon Fraser in a doubleheader "I never really think about the records when older women on the team and feels that she has younger players." starting at 2 p.m. and then this Saturday in a I am playing. I would much rather win a game a responsibility to help the younger players and Wenzel cites the team's camaraderie as the double header against the Western Vikings. than set records." the junior college transfers both on and off the best part of the year so far. "I think that we are going to peak this week Winning has been hard for the Wildcats of field. "Everyone gets along so well. People are end and we will be a new ball club on the field," late, as they lost all four games this past week- "I am proud to say that I am one of the team there to pick you up if you are a little down'. I Wenzel said. Johnson brings needed fire to Mariners by Tim Booth The Mariners paid dearly last season before the trading dead Williams held this same position under Piniella back in 1991 Staff reporter line to get Timlin, Paul Spoljaric and Slocumb. Seattle sent future when the two led the Cincinnati Reds to the World Series title. All-Star Jose Cruz Jr. to Toronto for Timlin and Spoljaric, while The big guns on that Reds team were the "Nasty Boys"; Randy When September rolls around, Lou the promising young right-hander, Derek Lowe, and switch-hit Myers, Rob Dibble and Norm Charlton, three relief pitchers who Piniella may want to send a thank you ting catcher Jason Veritek were shipped to Boston for Slocumb. Williams got the most out of. card to Cleveland Indians centerfielder But it wasn't just Slocumb and Timlin performing inadequate Will the same approach that Williams took with the '91 Reds Kenny Lofton. ly. Bobby Ayala, 40-year-old Tony Fossas work in Seattle? So far the answer is yes. Ayala is re-energized You see, had Lofton not thrown a hissy-fit a three-year-old (who makes my mom look young) and and has regained the closer roll. Spoljaric has done his job getting would be proud of, following a brush-back pitch from Randy batters out in key situations, and Timlin is back to his '92 and Johnson last Wednesday night, the Seattle Mariners may have '93 form when he helped lead Toronto to back-to-back continued on their whirlwind downward spiral. ~£~::~~~::r::£.;~.:~~ to ~"""'~'~!I world championships. That pitch and the insuing scrum that broke out between the with the Indians, the M's - ~ :·· · · . So everything is hunky-dory now on the S.S. two teams sparked a fire inside the Mariners. Since that pitch the bullpen had a 0-4 record with Mariner, right? Mariners have not lost, winning six in a row (as of Tuesday), and two blown saves and a 8.84 Wrong. have climbed back near the .500 mark. But this last week is a far earned run average that made Who's to say if this run of success the Mariners cry from the way the season started. credit card interest rates look bullpen has been experiencing is to continue? With clouds of doubt hanging over the Mariner's heads low. Remember the trades the Mariners made last July was because of the Randy Johnson trade situation, the M's got off to With a 3-9 record the M's · supposed to be the key to a World Series run last year. All their worst start in franchise history at 3-10. And every Mariner · it was a key to was a divisional playoff loss to the Orioles. game seemed like an Arnold Schwarzenegger movie. Last week Timlin was quoted in the Seattle P-I as saying, Early in the season, there was promise for a change from the that probably should have been done in .. ,.,,,,~~:,::;·:... . "In September people are going to wonder what all the fuss in norm. For the Mariners that meant good pitching, for Arnold that July of last year. April was about." I hope you are right Mike, because the nucleus would be a non-action movie. In the end it was the same old Chosen to fill the role of pitching coach was Stan Williams, a of this team is getting up there in age and this season may be the thing, the Mariners bullpen would blow the game and Arnold man whose stature at 6-feet 5-inches and 275 pounds makes most Mariners one shot at reaching the World Series. If the bullpen would blow everything to pieces. NFL linebackers look small, who takes a no-nonsense approach to continues on this hot streak, just maybe when the new stadium The detonators of this Mariner time-bomb were relievers Mike pitching: pitch inside to batters, throw strikes, and give your team opens next July, a world title banner will be hanging off one of the Timlin and Heathcliff Slocumb. a chance to win. rafters. Hail The Connector Check 1av Paintlla out the Welcome Back and Good Luck for Spring Quarter! Sports 'SUH. IN~· .. "The Ultimate Source For fhe Ultimate Game• 8eat the Wind! section Central washlnuton's CWU students,, faculty,, and staff online at Premier Palntball Fleld Ill recieve 50% discounts. • Safety-cert/tied and Insured WWW. • Staffed by N.A.P.R.A.-Certlfled Refereees. • Complete With Bunlfers, Foxholes, Trenches, ·cwu.edu Buildings, Barricades, Forts, and More!!! • complete Rental Equipment on-Site I ,_observer • Comp/et Pro-Shop In Downtown Quincy!!! Open 7 Days a week! Saturdays are Walk-on! Call For Info and Reservations: 787-9256 April 23, 1998 - Sports - Observer Intramural league standings Co-Ed "A" Softball Men's "Y" Softball Team win/loss Team win/loss The Lookers: 2 O Mariner's Suck: 2 0 It's Not My Kid: 2 2 Mourning Wood: 1 O Barry Manilow: 1 1 All Madden '98: 1 O Po Pimp: 1 1 Lucky Loggers: 2 0 Absolutely: 1 1 Phelta Phi: 1 1 Brian Hollander: 1 1 Quigley Crew: 1 1 Beck Bombers: O 2 Stone Cold: 1 1 Always Hitting: 0 2 Smoke Dogs: 1 1 Brian Haug: O 2 Co-Ed "B" Softball Fozzy-Modo: O 2 Team win/loss Isn't the Majors: O 2 C.P. on Parole: 2 o The Row: 2 O Men's "Z" Softball Hot Carl's: 2 o Team win/loss Zac Harrington: 2 O Hooters: 2 o D.H. Alamrers: 1 1 El Nino: 2 O Jennifer Herbold: 1 1 Ali's Team: 2 o Sue Crew: o 2 Marc Noel: 1 1 Crusaders: o 2 Little Scotty's: 1 1 Chris Emery: o 2 Jason Kim: 1 1 Jerry's Kids: 1 1 Co-Ed "C" Softball Funkytown: O 2 Team win/loss A.U.S.T.: 0 2 Baby Bombers: 2 0 The Hangovers: o 2 Tyce Nasinec: 2 O Frequent Flyer: 2 O Open "J" Basketball Cary Steiner: 2 O , Team win/loss Play Deep: 1 1 Green Bears: 2 O GODEEPONU: 1 1 Sunset Park: 2 0 Cameron Rogers: 0 2 Shagadelics: 2 O Chicks and Cocks: 0 2 Mike Wooten: 1 1 Landry Corkery: O 2 Rage: 1 1 CallingConnection: O 2 Jon Hudson: o 2 The Wookies: O 2 Co-Ed "D" Softball Fin's Team: O 2 Team win/loss Ostrich Riders: 2 O Open "K" Basketball Out of the Cellar: 2 O Team win/loss Jaimie Grigsby: 1 1 Living Legends: 2 0 Tanya Walley: 1 1 Rock Solid: 2 O Good, Bad, Ugly: 1 1 Ballers: 1 1 Capital Keggers: 1 1 Nothing but Net: 1 1 Slackers: 1 1 l.M.O.H.G.: 1 1 Emily Harris: 1 1 The Mesmerizers: 1 1 Shawn Hadaller: 1 1 Hoosiers: O 2 Ed Snow: O 2 INTERNATIONAL ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: EMPLOYMENT: Earn to $2,000/mo. 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Executive Vice President I FORUM VP for Organizations ...... 1 Wednesday MEETINGS: :·i: :: := 111 : i1111111~~ i!::·:: VP for Academic Affairs VP for Political Affairs April 29 ASCWU-8.0.D. I Thursdays at 6 pm illliilrtllllJJI VP for Student Life & Facilities I Noon, SUB Pit in the SUB Pit 1 VP for Equity & Community Service .i..• • .••.. ;:: •..•.' .. .•. ••. ..•. .•':· : :.• . •. . :• . ..: .. •. . L---~------..1 1.•..•.•.••. :·:·:·'.·'.·'.·'.·'.·'.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::·:;:·:·:·: . . ~ ~ ~.::.:• ~···~· :'. 1.:.9·:··: · :!·~:· ·&:····:·.~?i11111JJ ·1' FUNDS COUNCIL COMMITTEE POSITIONS POLLING PLACES & TIMES: Mondays at 4 pm Council of Probity B.O.D. office, SUB 116 Services & Activities Fees and Holmes West: 11 :00 am-12:30 pm/4:30-6:30 pm WSL STUDENT TRUSTEE Studio East: 11 :00 am-2:00 pm/4:30-6:30 pm Mondays at 5 pm Applications are B.O.D. office, SUB 116 available in SUB 116. Library Lobby: 1:00 pm-7:00 pm O.L.A. presents Tunstall: 11 :00 am-1 :00 pm/4:30-6:30 pm Nicholson Pav: 1:00-6:30 pm INFORMATIONAL ....______,. N.1.0.S. "Not In Our School" is a I il:•J illJ ~d Center for Excellence in Leadership & Senate for Student Organizations solution-oriented campaign WEDNESDAY against intolerance. By LEADERSHIP RETREAT placing the symbol (com APRIL 29, 1998 posed of a rainbow and the 5:00 p.m. initials NIOS) on posters May 2 and 3 and flyers; clubs, organiza SUB Ballroom tions, committees, depart INITIATIVE 200: Lazy F Camp & Retreat Center ments, and individuals Shall government entities be across campus can show prohibited from discriminat I Transportation their support of diversity ing against or granting F R E E • Overnight lodging education and the celebra preferential treatment to Meals . ( tion of CQltures. irzdividuals or groups based on race, sex, color, ethnicity, FUN & : Retreat T-shirt Displaying this symbol says or national origin? Leadership workshops and materials we stand torether for a hate- free environment. For . Representative Scott Excellent workshop presenters from CWU faculty and staff more information call 963- Smith, sponsor of 1-200, Hands-on team building activities 1693 or stop by the ASCWU will be speaking on BOD office, SUB 116. behalf of this initiative. There will also be a SIGN UP NOW in SUB 116 representative speaking This page is an advertise from the NO 1-200 ment paid for by the Associ Space is limited to the first 50. campaign. Please join ated Students of Central in the dialogue! Washington University. For more information, call 963-1693