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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PHOTOS ON OBSERVANCE CENTRAL SOCCER

DISPLAY BEER FEARS AND WINS TWO, BEATS WESTERN Inside Sarah Spurgeon Gallery's photo KAMAKAZI QUALMS exhibit PAGE 8 PAGE6 PAGE 12

Thursday Oct. 23, 2003 Vol. 77 no. 03

CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

www.cwu.edu/- obserYer Bon sentenced, Lights! Camera! Success! McMichael trial set for today

by Ryan Knee Asst. News editor

Former Central Washington University student and former exec­ utive vice president of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Board of Directors (ASCWU-BOD), Ryan McMichael is set to go to trial today. McMichael and Ryan Bon , also a former Central student, were charged with several theft crimes on CaJ11:pus last year. The bulk of the stolen items was electronic equip­ ment including laptops from the scheduling center in the Samuelson . Union Building, money from vend­ ing machines and items from the Language and Literature build­ ing. McMichael and Bon were both photos by Lindsey Jackson and Michael Bennett/Observer arrested on May 3 after they (clockwise from top) Running back Landon Hall jukes a Humboldt State defensive player during Central's 21-16 victory. allegedly committed crimes at the L & L building. Bon pleaded guilty to Jay Leno performs to a sold-out crowd at Nicholson Pavillion. Callie Jones and Mandy Smith dance the night away at four counts of second-degree bur­ the Homecoming dance. The marching band, under direction of Sean Draper, performs during half time at the home­ glary, three counts of third-degree coming football game. burglary and one count of malicious mischief. He was sentenced on Sept. 29 and was given a three-year jail ~ sentence and fined $30,000 in resti­ Law day leads students BOD protests proposal to tution fees. Roughly, $20,000 of the restitution will go to vending company Automat of Yakima. to education decisions expand S&A cOmmittee McMichael will stand trial on by Erik Swenningson sponsor the event to help answer by Jennifer Allen Currently, the administrators may one count of second-degree burgla­ Staff reporter questions from students who plan on Staff reporter help the committee's members make ry and one count of second degree going to law school. The speakers decisions but may not vote on any theft. The maximum penalty for the Central Washington Universitis will give attendees tips on preparing As the nation's economy contin­ issue. burglary charge is 10 years in second annual Law Day starts at 10 for and taking the Legal Scholastic ues to struggle, money matters are at "They [administrators] are now prison. a.m. today in the Mary Grupe Aptitude Test (LSAT), applications the forefront of an on-going discus­ set up as advisers, but if this passes, After the two were arrested and Conference Center located between to law schools, the reality of the law sion between Central Washington they would become voting mem­ formally charged, they were Black and Bouillon Halls. school environment and information University's students, faculty, and bers," ASCWU/BOD Executive expelled from Central. Though Gina Thompson, the event coor­ about practicing in different areas of administrators. Vice President Dan Michael said. McMichael was an ASCWU/BOD dinator and director of First the law after school. The Associated Students of Michael said the suggested ·officer, the terms of his expulsion Impressions and program assistant "It (Law Day) allows students to Central Washington University change would result in a 5-to-6 ratio weren't any harsher than they would in the Office of Alumni Relations, put a face on what law school is all Board of Directors (ASCWU/BOD) of voting administrators and faculty have been if he had been any other said Law Day is open to any stu­ about," Barb Demory, secretary of sent a memo regarding proposed to students. The committee compris­ Central student. dents who have an interest in, or the law and justice department, said. changes to the Services and es six voting students, three voting "Regardless of who the students want to find out about, going to law "There is no personal touch with Activities (S&A) Fees Committee to faculty, one adviser and two non­ are on campus, we are fair and equi­ school. Web sites." 20 administrators and faculty on Oct. voting administrative positions. table and stand by our process," "It has a huge impact," Demory said students used to 13, 2003. The memos responded to a Charlotte Tullos, Central' s vice Associate Vice President for Thompson said. ''The students get have to take a day off to drive to the President's Advisory Council (PAC) president for student affairs, said Student Affairs Keith Champagne, good perspective from people who University of Washington or Seattle recommendation made during its S&A is funded by students in their said. "We didn't treat these students have already gone through law University for an event like Law Sept. 17, 2003 meeting that two non­ quarterly bills. The committee works any differently than ·any other CWU school." Day. It used to be rare to meet with voting administrative ·positions on on a cycle of alternating biennium Thompson said Central alumni the S&A Fees Committee be see TRIAL, page 5 who now practice law decided to see LAW, page 2 changed to voting positions. see S&A, page 4 g October 23, 2003 - News - Observer Prospective students to LAW: Event Police Briefs visit campus Saturday helps with

by Juliete Palenshus Lisa Garcia-Hanson said. "It is an LSAT fears Staff reporter important part in the process of Compiled by Ryan Knee Take a deep breath and choosing the right college." Asst. News editor push. Central Washington University's The event has significantly helped continued from 1 Oct. 21, 2003 doors will be open to more than 600 • enrollment and reinforced the mes­ high school and community college sage of good quality from the admis­ more than one law school represen­ A 65-year-old man was feeling students from around the state on sions department. tative at an event like Law Day, Cannabis in the country under the weather with a distend­ Saturday, Oct. 25. Central's Open "Central's Open House is a great Demory said, and it gives students . Oct. 20. 2003 ed abdomen, difficulty breathing House will give prospective students opportunity for the college to show­ another mentor-type resource for and constipation. an opportunity to become familiar case academic programs and to illus­ studying for LSAT's by having the A hunter informed a DEA with Central's campus, students, fac­ trate what students ' and faculty are alumni panel there. agent that that a 31-year old man Turn down our TV! ulty and programs. doing," Scott Carlton, academic "It really gave me encourage­ was running an outdoor marijua­ Oct. 21, 2003 "Open House is the single best advising director, said. , ment. I said 'here's a group of people na camp at Barbor Spring in recruitment program offered," Mike The Open House is scheduled willing to encourage me,'" Karin? Manastash Canyon. More than Officers rsponded to a call at Reilly, university admissions director, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Students will Bacica, senior pre-law major, 3,000 mature plants were on the Ryegate Square because a resi­ said. check in at the Sue Lombard Room said. site, some of them ready to be ient's TV was too loud. There is a direct correlation where a light continental breakfast Bacica attended Law Day last harvested. The street value of the between the students who come to the will be served and packets about year and said the event opened her plants is estimated at more than Vehicle Prowl Open House and the students that Central and the events for the day will eyes to what a competitive arena law $3,000,000. October 21, 2003 apply to Central in the fall. be distributed. The Open House school is and how much perform­ A .22 caliber rifle and silencer Reilly said the Open House is the Welcome will be from 10 to 10:30 ance is demanded of a student in a were found at the site. The A 1997 white Chevy van was one event during the year that gathers a.m. in McConnell Auditorium. very difficult academic track. Washington State Patrol, CWU broken into on N. Delphine St all of Central together to give College and Student Services' presen­ Fro·m 10 to 11 a.m. an alumni Police, LEAD and Kittitas overnight. No damage done to the prospective students a real "red car­ tations will be from 10:45 until noon panel will take questions from any­ County Sheriff's Office assisted vehicle but the losses included a pet" treatment. Reilly said that the in the Science Building. Academic one in attendance, followed by pre­ the DEA in the bust. Nextel cell phone and syphoned timing for the Open House is perfect. and Student Services will put on a fair sentations from the law schools of gas. If the day isn't windy, t~en those and give out free prizes at the door Chicago-Kent, Georgetown coming from the west side get to from noon to 1 p.m. in the Science University, University of Idaho, A lost drunk Shots Fired experience the beautiful autumn drive Building. Following the Open House Gonzaga University, Seattle Oct. 21, 2003 Oct. 21, 2003 on the way over the pass and see the there will be tours of the campus and University and University of campus at one of the most scenic residence halls from 1 to 2 p.m. Washington until noon. An open A beligerently drunk female Eight to nine shots from what times of the year. , Garcia-Hanson said most students recruitment session will run from was found wondering on the 2nd appeared to be a rifle were heard "Open House is truly an event that who have attended open houses in noon to 2 p.m. floor in Quigley Hall. She resides on Willowdale Rd. No injuries helps prospective students see if previous years heard about it through For more information contact in Muzzrdl. An abulance respond­ were reported and the rifleman Central is the right college for them," Gina Thompson in the Office of ed at the scene. wasn't identified. Associate Director of Admissions see OPEN HOUSE, page 5 Alumni Relati.ons at 963-2848. Calendar Thursday, Oct. 23 Tuesday, Oct. 28 Jeffrey Dippmann: CWU Law Day "Christianity and Fractricide: IO a.m. Southern Baptist, Hong Xiuguan Mary Grupe Center and the Taiping Rebellion. 3: 15 p.m.-5: 15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 Black Hall 150 New Student Open House IO a.m. - 2 p.m. Wednesday, 01~ Monday, Oct. 27 Papa John's Coffeehouse Swingcats 8 p.m. 6-10 p.rn. SUB Ballroom SUB Ballroom Geography & Resource Dr. Boris Kovalerchvck: Management Colloquium: McCracken Seminar. Genna Gaston 4 p.rn. 4 p.m. · Hebeler 121 Lind Hall 104

SHH KEO,----1 plu· Shot Clinic Swing into the Starlight for Cocktail Hour 3-6 p.m. Lunch served daily at 11 am Breakfast 9am Saturday and Sunday Tuesday Nov. 4 Wed. Nov. 5 "a lively atmosphere with a touch of class" 11 am-lpm 11am-1pm in the-Sub in Holmes Available for Students Only! Observer - Sports - October 23, 2003 Q BOD seeks students

· Non-traditional student newsletter to fill committees The Center for Student Empowerment is publishing a newsletter for non-traditional students, which will cover a variety of issues from parenting to politics to pop culture. 32 positions open on ASCWU governing committees The first issue of the newsletter titled "The Quest", will be published Friday, Oct. 24. To get on the free mailing list, by Bob Kirkpatrick plasma television sets around campus trouble in the past," Libby Street, send your full name and mailing address to Staff reporter are just a few of the ways Michael executive assistant to the president of [email protected]. plans to get the message out. Central Washington University, said. Central Washington University is "We hope to have every facet of "One reason from the administration Mcintyre to Japan as guest speaker looking for a few good men and advertisement up and running at full side was no systematic effort to find women. The Associated Students of speed by November l ," Michael said. President Jerilyn Mcintyre is a guest speaker for the students." Central Washington Board of -"Some of these positions have not In an effort to explore avenues to ._'J!' 50th anniversary celebration of Shimane Women's Directors (ASCWU/BOD) is launch­ been filled for over four years so bridge the gap between student repre­ University in Matsue City, Japan. Mcintyre's address will ing a campaign to fill the voids on the the students have had minimal sentation and the administration, be Saturday, Oct. 25. The president will spend 11 days in 2003-2004 Recognized Standing input." Michael sought out Street's advice. Japan and will visit Asia University, Kyote University of Committee boards. "Dan came to us and asked what Foreign Studies, Shimane University and Takushoku Some of the vacancies requiring type of students we were looking for," student representation include University. Street said. "It was wonderful because Academic and Budget Advisory, it forced us (the administration) to sit Campus Safety and Health, Faculty It's crucial'' for down and work with him to help fill Central to host Economic Outlook Senate, and Council of Probity com­ the vacancies." Conference mittees. students to fill Students who volunteer to serve On Tuesday, Oct. 28, the fifth annual Economic Outlook "It's crucial for students to fill on these committees will have the committee vacancies in order for their committee vacancies Conference will be held in the Samuelson Union Building opportunity to enhance their resumes voice to be heard," Dan Michael, in order for their by cultivating valuable marketing from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The $60 a person event will executive vice president of the BOD, skills such as team building and the highlight the economic situation of central Washington and said. "Otherwise, faculty members voice to be heard. art of negotiation, which may give will include expert speakers on the topic of the economy. won't know what student priorities them an edge in the workplace. The College of Business is hosting the event. To register, are." "We were all students once," call (800) 7 52-43 79. The BOD is looking for individu­ Street said. "Bl!t sometimes you lose als committed to representing stu­ Dan ''Michael that perspective. Sitting down with Library to hold book sale dent's interests, but not everyone who Dan Michael and discussing these applies will be considered. Executive VP of the BOD matters reminded us that we too went On Oct. 29 at 10 a.m., the CWU Friends of the Library "Decisions made on these commit­ through this process, and whose edu­ Book Sale will take place in the Library. Hardback books tees impact all students so we are cation it really is." will ·start at $1.50, paperback at $.75, and magazine $.10. looking for individuals with passion While serving on these commit­ Students interested in filling the All genres of literature will be available and have been and a genuine interest for the com­ tees, students will be involved in the voids in committee representation can donated by members of the Friends, faculty, staff, students mittee they'll represent," Michael decision-making processes that help pick up an application and a complete said. and others. For more information, contact Patrick establish policies and procedure at list of vacancies in the Samuelson The campaign kicked off on Central. Union Building room 116. McLaughlin at 963-2117. Monday Oct. 20. Flyers, signs, ban­ "Communication efforts to link Deadline for submission is ners, CWUTV, KCWU radio, and students and the administration had Nov. I.

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& s~ruLMJ - ~ FDI C Insured 962-6620 g October 23, 2003 - News - Observer Series highlights S&A: Central students'· China's globalization interests kept in mind .

mittee members that must be present people on the committee that do not continued from 1 to hold a meeting) could still be met have a vote," Mcintyre said. "Yet, and supplemental funding years. even if student attendance was low. they are the ones who are charged by During a biennium year, S&A appro­ However, Tullos said the proposal the state and made accountable for priates money for a two year period is intended to help stabilize the com­ the use of the committee's money." ... for major projects like the construc­ mittee. Baker said the PAC based its sug­ tion of the new student union build­ "All of this was done with a great gestion upon research of ing and recreation center deal of good intentions," Tullos said. Washington's state four-year public (SUB/REC). During supplemental "In no way would we ever want to universities. The research shows that years, different groups may request harm the process." fees committee administrators · have funds from the committee by present­ Baker also said he is on the com­ voting rights at both Washington ing a proposal for the committee's mittee to assist students. State University and Easteri· review and approval. Washington University. The Michael expressed some reserva­ Evergreen State College and the tions about the recommendation. University of Washington commit­ "I think it affects the whole demo­ tees, however, are entirely student­ cratic process between the students I really'' don "t see run and include only non-voting and advisers," Michael said. "When administrators and faculty. Western you're an adviser, you.give advice to it as us versus Washington University has a simila. both sides. But when you're a voting layout but includes one voting facul­ member, you're actually a major role them ... everyone ty member. player in the democratic process." has the studentsJ The BOT agreed to allow the The ASCWU/BOD memo ASCWU/BOD time to review the declared the board's opposition to the interest at heart. PAC's recommendation and asked PAC's recommendation and proposed them to propose alternative solutions three alternatives. or explain why they think the change Jack Baker, an assistant to is unnecessary by Dec. 2003. The Charlotte Tullos and current S&A ''. S&A Guidelines, which govern the administrative member, said the Jack Baker committee's layout and processes, ASCWU/BOD's suggestions call for Assistant to Charlotte would then need to be revised to accommodate any modification. little change to the S&A's existing Tullos structure. "If it were to change, we wouh-t' "I think that they put together only want it to change in favor of the three propositions that show their "I really don't see it as us versus students," Dan Michael said. hope that things stay the same," them, faculty versus students, Sean Soth, senior sociology major Baker said. because everybody has the students' and former S&A committee chair, ASCWU/BOD President Mark interest at heart," Baker said. said the committee informally fielded Michael expressed the same. President Jerilyn Mcintyre said the same proposition last spring quar­ "We want to keep the status quo," the proposed change is not meant to ter while it was revamping S&A. Michael said. unfairly bias the committee in the guidelines. All parties agreed that administra­ administration's favor. "S&A decided to vote it down tor, faculty, and student attendance "The intent is not to stack the because we had the fear of losing the last year lagged at times , committee," Mcintyre said. "It's to student voice in the process when it's Michael Bennett/Observer "I think that part of the concern try to give voting rights to one cate­ student money that we're allocating," was that last year we had a problem gory of people that are allowed at the Soth said. Weidong Guo from Peking University presented a lecture with attendance with both students table. One option is to add two Soth said the committee an·d titled "Tea for Two: China, America and the Oolong and faculty and that sometimes we administrators and increase the num­ administrators at that time had not Trade" on Oct. 21. Guo is the first speaker in "The Social could not have a quorum," Baker ber of students. Then, you would discussed adding students to balance and Cultural Roots of China's Globalization: A Lecture said. "I think they want to make sure always be assured of having a major­ the additional voting administrators. ity of students." Series" put on by the Asian Pacific studies, history and that decisions get made." Dan Michael said the 5-to-6 ratio Mcintyre said the PAC's recom­ philosophy departments. The series is aimed at giving a of faculty and administrators to stu­ mendation was based in-part on broader history of China and the West. The next speaker, dents could allow decisions to be administrative accountability. which will be Tuesday, Oct. 28 , is Jeffrey Dippmann of the made without student involvement "The administrative representa­ philosophy department at Central Washington University. since quorum (the number of com- tives now are the only category of

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to spawn political activism by Kenneth Max Brooks the issue his campaign platform and Staff reporter is unsatisfied by the failure to set the policy into action. Zach Marquess created C-SPAC, a program directed to help A proposal allowing an unlimited "Nobody ever told me it would number of uncontested class with­ take a year to pass," Barbee said. students voice their concerns about political issues on campus drawals passed with the Faculty "People failed to inform the rest of by Joseph Castro Senate's approval on May 28, 2003 . us about it, and I assumed it was the Staff reporter Because the policy change passed policy right away." so late in the 2002-2003 school year, The previous policy allowed one Zach Marquess, senior public it was not included in the 2003-2004 uncontested withdrawal every 45 The goal is to catalog. Exclusion from the catalog credits, or roughly once a school relations major and Associated '' Students of Central Washington get students to means students will have to wait a year. University Board of Directors year until the policy is included in "Too many times it was difficult (ASCWU/BOD) vice president for directly the 2004-2005 catalog. to enforce, and more often than not a political affairs has a goal to rally stu- Students are currently allowed student would just take the class for ' · dents to become more aware of poli­ participate ... one uncontested withdrawal each no credit anyway, leading to the tics. academic year. same result," Beath said. "The goal is to get students to "There will be no limit on course For seniors, what could have directly participate and get their input withdrawals, however none will be been useful has now become a non-issue. to the student government," Zach Marquess allowed after six weeks," Linda "I dropped one class once and I '' Beath, associate vice president for was ·screwed for the rest of the year. Marquess said. "It's political input and participation." undergraduate studies and faculty I'd always like to have that ,option Marquess is in charge of the role," Mark Michael, ASCWU/BOD Marquess is on target to reach out to member in charge of the committee open, and · then my GPA wouldn't Central Washington University chap­ president, said. clubs· on campus because clubs to pass the policy, said. suffer," Lena Guttromson, senior ter of Washington Student Lobby "C-SPAC creates a level playing involve interested students. Peter Barbee, Associated graphic design, said. (WSL), a statewide organization that field, left wing, right wing and all the "I think C-SPAC is a good idea Students of Central Washington The unlimited uncontested with­ represents student interests in people in between," Michael said. "It because it gives the students the abil­ University Board of Directors vice drawal policy will take effect fall Olympia. brings them all together under C­ ity to sound our voice, not only on president of Academic Affairs made quarter, 2004. "All the four-year institutions SPAC, and allows them a venue to campus but also in Olympia," meet there (Olympia) and try to come voice their opinion and unite on one Elizabeth Rangel, a junior visual arts up with a political agenda and work political issue." and Spanish major and vice president Calllpus news of yesterday on political relations and lobby in the Marquess and the entire BOD are of Central's chapter of Movimiento interests of students," Marquess said. adamant about getting students Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan 40 years ago ... The hot topic on campus on Oct. 25, 1963 was racial dis­ "We inform students on what is going on involv~d this year. (MEChA), said. crimination and the growth of Red China. The university was pleased to in Olympia and how they can participate." "I think what Zach is bringing to "We're looking into getting some announce the opening of the new flight technology program, run by the sci­ Marquess is also in charge of the the table as well as many of the other Chicano studies on campus, so C­ ence department. The Wildcats were heading into their homecoming football Central Student Political Action board members is a new and fresh SPAC might be a route for us to do game with an undefeated record of 5-0. Commission (C-SPAC), a new proj­ approach to get more students that," Rangel said. ect to the office of political affairs. involved in student government a~d Marquess said he wants to take a 20 years ago ... On Oct. 27, 1983 Central announced the opening of the lat­ C-SPAC's function is to get clubs on particularly his area in political chance this year and do something est dining service option, a deli in Green Hall. Auditions for the West Side campus to voice their concerns about action," John Drinkwater, senior big in Olympia. He said he hopes to Story were held in McConnell Auditorium. issues and relay those concerns to WSL. director of campus life and student achieve one of his main goals, politi­ "The C-SPAC concept and the union and primary advisor to the cal input and participation of stu­ 10 years ago ... "New system will link computers world-wide" was the WSL stuff he's pursuing, technically BOD, said. dents, through C-SPAC and WSL. front page headline on Oct. 21, 1993 explaining what the Internet is. The goes above and beyond his normal Drinkwater said he thinks Music Hall was being remodeled and Central ranked last in overall campus safety of Washington state universities. TRIAL: McMichael pleading innocent

case because it is still pending. lives have been dramatically affected SISTERS RESTAURANT dILA (~ continued from 1 "McMichael has no prior convic­ in a negative way. student." tions so he is looking at serving one to "We have two students suffering TEA MAKES SENSE McMichael and his legal represen­ three months of jail time if found because of the actions they took and tation are fighting the charges because . guilty," Sowards said are facing the consequences of the BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR A ~· they claim evidence was illegally Though most of the items and behavior they exhibited here at obtained. Kittitas County Deputy money have been recovered, much of Central," Champagne said. FREE POT OF TEA Prosecutor Margaret Sowards could­ it is due to McMichael and Bon's Proceedings will be at the Kittitas n't comment on several details of the cooperation, Champagne says two County Courthouse. 311 N. Main St. 962-4832

OPEN HOUSE: The Tliinldng alJoutLaw Sc/woll Break-out ''The Tooth of sessions offered the Matter'' A'ITENDTHE Dr. John Savage continued from 2 SENSITIVE TEETH LA.WFAIR! Central's Web site, posters and invita­ rions sent to Washington high schools and People who used to get numer­ makes the problem worse. Thursday. October 23 ous cavities were known to have community schools and word of mouth. Sensitive teeth should be Alumni Panel Presentation: 10 AM - 11 AM "soft teeth." While this has been cleaned gently but thoroughly Law School Panel Presentation: 11 AM - 12 PM The programs during the Open exposed as a myth, there is with a soft nylon toothbrush Information tables: 12 PM - 2 PM House will include break-out ses­ another, "sensitive teeth," which and a low-abrasive toothpaste. sions, such as .Teacher Education is quite real and often quite There are effective medicated Program, Financial Aid, Migrant painful. cleansers made specifically for Program, College Assistance, the Wearing down of the teeth, . sensitive teeth. Severe cases can whether from an abrasive diet be treated with fluorides and majors offered at Central through all or overzealous toothbrushing other desensitizing agents by the academic departments, and a vari­ can cause sensitivity; so may the dentist. ety of others. Reilly sa·id the Open receding gums ca used by perio­ Why teeth become sensitive is House will showcase Academics and dontal disease. The problem is only partially understood, but Student Support Services. complicated by the fact that that hasn't prevented effective proper cleaning may be painful, Applications for Central will be avail­ treatment of this uncomfortable and lack of cleanliness only condition. able at the Open House. No con­ firmation for the event is necessary. "~uality, concerned care for the entire family" For more information regarding Mountain View Dental Center, P.S. £-Coorclimlor. Goliz;op UllMnily School of Law the Open House, call l-866-CWU- www.mountainviewdental.com PREE FOOD l..so!l-J~736 4YOU, or see the Central Web site: 10 AM - 12 PM 415 E. MOUNTAIN VIEW AVE., SUITE C 962-2755 www.cwu.edu. g October 23, 2003 - Opinion - Observer LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY1

The Observer welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be sub­ mitted by 5 p.m., Monday before the week of publication. Letters must be typewritten and less than 350 words. All letters must include your name and phone number for verifica­ tion. Only one letter a month will be accepted from an individual. • • The Observer reserv~s the right to edit for length, style, grammar, libel and matters of taste. Anonymous letters will not be published. Send letters by mail or e-mail to: The Observer, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926-7435; [email protected] or by fax 1n1on at (509) 963-1027. OBSERVANCE ARTIST ' s EYE The Drunks of Hazard

These are the reasons to get drunk. It's fun. My list ends there; but fbr many people that is enough to make it worth their while. This week is alcohol awareness week and I was think­ ing about what that might mean on a college campus. I guess it might mean that people ignore it. I drink. I've been drinking since my first trip to WSU when I was still in high school. Those trips, those frat houses and those free drinks for girls quickly taught me that I knew nothing about the power of alco­ hol. I learned fast, as most do. When I was 20, I had a bad year. I became a figure at parties, had nights when I couldn't remember how I got home, did things I didn't want to do, ran my car into a fence, and basically behaved as if my actions had no consequences. I was lucky to leave that era with only a few memories that make me 1 IJtU IF t#-1£ t;eNT~M~/J.; .. I~ 7ilE" rl(E Nl)T- grimace. I could have come out if it with greater harm done. I also could 8t1'/IN(J ~·IAPLER,J, \.16 "L.L · TclST have avoided most of it by just staying under control. f~VIOVS ~f)~ ~M VNT1L Tl-#E.'f Do_I I'm not sure if drinking is something that has to be worked through 4e'"'11t.J1S 1'AAT10N Vf like learning about an allergy. Allergies can mysteriously sneak up on J/A;O ~'6Ell Mo~ people; they might have reactions, get rashes, can't breathe, but they still ({£ !,PoNSI 8t.E ,, 1itt~ really like to eat pasta with clam sauce and they keep eating it. One day they finally learn that they're allergic to seafood. The discovery had to ~Ev~/{. 't/ouU> be worked through. tMv E •MPPfN E • Maybe that's how drinking is - we have to learn the dangers, taste the bile, before we understand the need to control it. The appeal of drinking is obvious - people relax, socialize and enjoy themselves. The fun of drinking is fine, it's drinking in excess that is frightening. I don't know anyone who likes to wake up wondering what they did the night before, even fewer who like to wake up remembering what they did only to realize they were a jackass, a jerk or had hurt themselves or someone else. We all know the degrees of hurt can vary. I've seen people with the blood vessels in their face burst, because they were throwing up so hard. I've seen people with alcohol poisoning LETTERS TO THE EDITOR go to the hospital and watched drunks get in cars to drive home. I've watched men fondle and abuse drunk women, seen fights erupt, and observed relationships break in the middle of a stupor. HAWLEY EDITORIAL that the man who ran a pointless being too pretentious for the stu­ I assume that most everyone on campus has witnessed something crusade against the Wellness dent body to understand, I truly close to this - maybe recently for the first time, maybe at home, maybe Political backyard Center last year, and is currently believe you insulted the readers. every weekend - and I'm willing to wager they were made uncomfort­ crusading against the campus This is a place of higher learning. I able by what they saw. bbq's don't exist police, would present himself as a hope you would expect the stu­ To write to a student body about the dangers of excessive drinking champion of the CWU faculty. The dents here to have a decent vocab­ seems ridiculous, no one wants to hear me rant about a normal part of This is a response to the com­ reason why you don't see the ulary. the college scene. I just wonder if other people get scared, too. Do you ments made by Patrick Wicklund "cesspool" here, as my colleague Conservatively Yours, tense, quicken when you're around someone too drunk to control? Or are in his letter to the editor last week. Mr. Hawley referred to, is because you too drunk to notice? Patrick's attacks on Mr. Hawley you are a part of the cesspool. Ryan Patrick I hope we're all a little scared by the power of alcohol and its conse­ have only served to make himself Most interesting is Patrick's sophomore . quences. Maybe this fear was instilled in me. My father drank and when look stupid. blatant lie about paving "backyard undeclared .. I was two he went to a bar to celebrate his birthday. As he drove home Honestly Patrick, how much bbq's" with the College drunk, he was in an accident and, well, he never made it home. conservative literature do you Republicans. Not one College He :was having fun, celebrating with his friends; there couldn't be a read? If you had rea-d any you Republican here on campus can negative consequence to that, right? would know what Mr. Hawley was recall such an event ever occurring. ref erring to in his article. As for your comment on Mr. - Emily Bonden Furthermore, I find it rather odd Hawley's choice of vocabulary

News Editor: Susan Bunday Assistant Editors: George Hawley, Ryan Knee Reporters: Jennifer Allen, Kenneth Max Brooks, Joseph Castro, DEADLINES OBSERVER Bob Kirkpatrick, Chriset Palenshus, Erik Swenningson. Scene Editor: Ben Davis Assistant Editors: Natalie Bing, Eva Listed below are the deadlines for The Observer. The Observer office, located in Bouillon 222, is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Tallmadge Reporters: Emily Dobihal, Laura Haworth, Joanna • (509) 963-1073 - Newsroom • Submissions can be brought to the office, mailed to The Observer, Central 963-1026 - Business Office • FAX 963-1027 Horowitz, Juliete Palenshus, Marcus Tabert. Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926 or faxed to (509) 963-1027. 400 E. 8th Ave. Sports Editor: Conor Glassey Assistant Editors: Andrew Grinaker, Ellensburg, WA Takeshi Kojima Reporters: Roxie Cardinal, Teddy Feinberg, Cindy NEWS 98926-7435 Figueroa, Rachel Guillermo, Stephanie Hogan, P.J. Larson, Aaron Miller. • Friday, 5 p.m. - Entertainment, m~etings, calendar events. Cliristi11e Pnge I Adviser Photo Editor: Michael Bennett Assistant Editors: Noah Devlin, • Monday, 3 p.m. - Weekend sports information. Cliristine Pnge I Business Manager Lindsey Jackson Photographers: Patrick Carlson, Michael Holdren, •Monday, 5 p.m. - Letters to the editor. Emily Bonde11 I Editor-in-Chief Maggie Mcgillivray, Melissa Morrison. Snrnlz Munkres I Production Manager Copy Editor: Martha Goudey-Price Assistant Copy Editors: Kaylene ADVERTISING Kenneth Max Brooks I Cartoonist Papenfuss Andrew Grinaker /Office Assistant • Thursday, 5 p.m. - Display ads. • Monday, 5 p.m. -Classified ads. Online Editor: Stephanie Beck .Assistant: Stacy Hladik, Erin Especial Lindsetj Crn111 I Ad Representative To place advertising contact your advertising representative, call The O_bserver is printed by Daily Record Printing, 401 N. Main, Jeremie Wallis I Ad Representative the Observer business office at (509) 963-1026 or fax information Ellensburg, WA 98926 to 963-1027. Observer - Opinion - October 23, 2003 g In our· Voices: globali~ation Curses are for losers Three cheers for profits Too hot in the sweat shop

have embraced globalization have According to www.sweatshop­ steadily increased their standard of watch.org a sweatshop is a work­ living over the past decades. The place where workers are subject to: lives of their citizens are improving * extreme exploitation, includ­ at a much faster rate than those ing the absence of a living wage or who have _rejected Western invest­ benefits, ment. *.poor working conditions, such As for child labor, I don't really as health and safety hazards, and have a problem with it. If a family -* arbitrary discipline. I have news for all you Cubs and sends their child to work in a facto­ The U.S. General Accounting Red Sox fans ... there's no such thing ry or field, they obviously need the Office has developed a working as a curse. The insanity of local progres­ money. To deny children the right George is out of his little mind. definition of a sweatshop as "an Red Sox fans are just bitter sives never ceases to amaze me. to help support their starving fami­ Where does he get off with such employer that violates more than because they sold Babe Ruth - This year the resident loonies have lies would do far more harm than right-wing statements? Sweatshops one federal or state labor, industrial arguably the greatest and most influ­ chosen globalization as th~ focus good. are disgusting and disgraceful. The homework, occupational safety and ential baseball player the game will of their rage. They are clamoring The left demands that big busi­ fact that American businesses like health, workers' compensation, or ever see - to their arch-rivals the fo!' an end to the "exploitation" of ness leave the Third World. What Wal-Mart al)d The Gap contribute industry registration law." New York Yankees in the winter Third World workers by multina­ do they propose instead? Of to this horrific industry makes it all Sweatshops couldn't remain in before the 1920 season. Since then, tional corporations. I'm sure that course, they want the same thing the more intolerable. Sweatshops America, but they continue to the' Red Sox haven't brought a single America's perpetuall1' indignant they always want - Marxism! If undermine the very values upon flourish in many Third World coun­ World Series championship to Bean think they are helping poor people only globalization would come to a whi~h America was built. tries. There are laws protecting Town, while the Yankees have by chanting slogans and wearing halt, all of the world could live in a The men and women who came American workers. Unfortunately, passed out rings 26 times. crappy used clothes. However, they worker's paradise like Cuba. The to ''The New World" centuries ago the laws that govern the practices Sure, Red Sox Nation has seen couldn't be more misguided. unfortunate reality is this: much of came for many reasons; one of of American businesses on some bad luck here and there, but The reality is that multinational the Third World is so far behind them was economic. There were American soil don't help the don't blame The Bambino because corporations. are overwhelmingly a because they wrecked their own too many people where they came employees of American businesses the "Cowboy Up" crew fell short of positive force in the world. No one economies pursuing socialist fan­ from and not enough jobs. The overseas. going to the big dance. in Pakistan or Venezuela. is forced tasies. jobs that did exist provided horrible George is right, though. Pedro Martinez's frail body threw to go to work for Nike or Coca­ Just in case there is anyone out work conditions and low wages. Workers don't stay in their low­ 221 pitches in six days, third base­ Cola. They do so because these are there who wasn't paying attention These Americans-to-be made paid, hazardous working conditions man Bill Mueller - this season's the best jobs available in their part during the 20th century, when"pro­ their way across an ocean to begin because they want too, they do so American League batting champ - of the world. Having a job that gressives" get their way, the result ·a world where they could live and because they have nowhere else to_ managed to hit only .174 during the pays a few dollars a day is much is poverty, starvation, terror and provide for their families. They hit go, and American businesses real­ playoffs, and the middle of Boston's better than having a job that pays a gulags · (on the plus side, they do some stumbling blocks along the ize this and have found a way to order didn't exactly pick up the few cents, or - the more likely have really cool parades). Get real way. profi_t from it. slack, hitting a combined .241. alternative - having no job at all. people, capitalism is not the prob­ Sweatshops existed in America Why do we allow them to con­ While the Red Sox players are Furthermore, because the multi­ lem; it is the solution. not so long ago.- In 1886, with the tinue to take advantage of the mis­ watching the Fall Classic from nationals tend to pay relatively As for me, I will continue to creation of the American fortunes of others? Would it kill us home, waiting for their hair to grow well, other employers are forced to buy products that say "Made in Federation of Labor, the sweat­ to pay $2 more for our Nikes if it back, .their skipper, Grady Little, is raise wages in order to keep up. Taiwan" without any guilt. shops of America were forced to meant that the IO-year-old child worried about his job security (Hey This is why those countries who change their ways. They couldn't who sewed them made enough Theo - I think Bill Buckner is avail­ continue when workers began strik­ money to buy food for him- or her­ able!). ing because of low wages, haz­ self? Probably not. But if we con­ Meanwhile, over in The Windy ardous working conditions and tinue to buy those Nikes and con­ City, Cubs fans don't have the luxu­ long work hours. Sound familiar? tinue to idolize profits, we are only ry of being able to blame their mis­ Americans began enacting labor reassuring the businesses that cre­ fortune on the sale of the Great laws and the sweatshops were ate these environments that we Bambino. No, Wrigley Field's forced to close or change with the don't care, that what they are doing "cursed" crusaders have to blame slightly more worker-friendly i~ okay, and that they should con­ this one on a slightly lesser known times. tinue to do so. figure, "The Billy Goat." In 1945, Billy Sianis brought his pet goat to Wrigley Field for the fourth game of the World Series. His beloved Cubs were leading the series, two games to one, over the There are as many ways to live Detroit tigers. When the manage­ ment told Sianis that he and his goat and grow as there are people. had to leave, he became enraged. While they were escorting Sianis out Our own ways are the only ways of the stadium, he shouted, "There will never be another World Series that should matter to us. played in Wrigley Field." The Tigers won the next three out of four games, - Evelyn Mandel and the Cubbies haven't been to the World Series since. Cubs' fans just need a "scape­ goat," and apparently it doesn't mat­ ter that it was some idiot's (who else brings their pet goat to a ballgame?) The art of life lies in l! constant drunken babble from nearly 60 years ago. readjustment to our The problem with curses is that I'm sure Red Sox and Cubs fans surroundings. don't believe in them during the sea­ son. Every year they're thinking Okakura Kakuzo "This is the year," and when it does­ n't happen the "curse" just gives them something to blame. Don't get me wrong. As a die­ hard Mariners fan, I know what it's The Observer staff encourages readers to share their Ilke to have my heart broken year opinions and ideas through letters to the editor. after year, and I'm sure having a We welcome any thoughts and if you are tired of hear­ "curse" makes the medicine easier to swallow. But let's all be realistic and ing ours, send in some of yours. put blame where blame is due. g October 23, 2003 - Scene - Observer

A FAMILIAR RESTAURANT HAS A NEW JAY LENO'S PERFORMANCE LEFT 'EM

FACE AND TASTE. - PAGE U LAUGHING LAST SATURDAY. PAGE 10

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Gallery showcases well-known, unknown

Emily Dobihal image." Staff reporter The photos came from around the country, found at flea markets and auctions, as gifts or "Photographs to See," a new exhibit, opened traded with friends. Some are from his former yesterday in the Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. students and teachers. James Sahlstrand is sharing his personal collec­ "That's what I like about this show," tion of l 50 photographs Sahlstrand said. by various artists. The photos displayed "I love every one of are of nudes, landscapes these images," Sahlstrand, and portraits. A rare book Spurgeon Gallery director I love'' every entitled "Making Chicken and retiring Central Soup," by Les Krims, is Washington University one of included in the exhibit. photography teacher, said. Published in 1972, the pho­ According to the these images. tos in the book illustrate, gallery calendar, . the step-by-step, Krims' moth­ exhibit is photographs er, topless, preparing chick­ made by some of the best­ en soup. known, less-known and James Sahlstrand "It's just a wide vari­ unknown photographers '' ety," Sahlstrand said. of our time. gallery director "There's no specific direc- Sahl strand began ti on." acquiring photos in the Most of the photos in 1950s, not expecting t<;> develop a formal collec­ the exhibit are originals and several are rarities, tion. but there are also reprints. "My interest is not collecting," Sahlstrand said. "I want that photograph because I like the see ART, page 10

photos by Maggie McGillivray/Observer "Marilyn" by Philippe Halsman and "Untitled" by Michael Burns are just two of the well-known, less-known and unknown photographs currently on display through Nov. 14 at Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. Two Northwest bands _keep pride in Seattle

eattle _has always be~n ~he ugly. Romance," also shares some of the harder and the layers of noise building. darlings Built to Spill, "The New stepchild of the music industry. Murder City Devil's enthusiasm for raw PGMG's first album, "Good Health," Romance" reflects some of Built to S From the grunge movement of the aggression, but the Girls wrap it up in was filled with more consistently brash, Spill's expanse. The songs are urgent and 90s on, the Emerald City has been a little swaggering new-wave beats and post­ bashed-out punk, with Zollo charging vulnerable at once. dirtier, a little fuzzier than the Motown of punk art rock, coming off more like Sonic through the songs with an energy and lack Though Pretty Girls Make Graves Detroit or the jazz of Chicago. Youth or Fugazi. of tunefulness evoking Sleater-Kinney. may have the grime of fierce music, the But dirt's not necessarily a bad thing. The songs are cinched with tightly On "New Romance," she's found her Fire Theft, who released their self-titled It worked for Nirvana and it's working for wound tick-tock drums and sensually voice: a riot girl wail that sounds both debut last month on Rykodisc, have the a number of fresh upstarts and rework­ lush guitar riffs that build into fuzzed-out melodic and pissed off. When she sings, dirt of years of emotional turmoil stem­ ings of well-known groups. Two of those climaxes. The album's opener, "Hello, I'm neurotic/ Creating problems ming from the fall of their first incarna­ bands, Pretty Girls Make Graves and The "Something Bigger, Something that don't exist/ Don't believe me when I tion, one of Seattle's best loved indie Fire Theft, have new albums that should Brighter," starts with distant, marching say it's all right," on "Blue Lights," she groups, Sunny Day Real Estate. After make Seattle proud. beats and a gentle guitar riff that contin­ sounds far from neurotic; she's cool and many public break-ups and breakdowns, Pretty Girls Make Graves share a bass ues to press upwards through its five min­ coy, the guitar pulsing behind her the only the group called it quits in 2001; former player with the now-defunct garage punk utes. Vocalist Andrea Zollo begs, "Make warning of imbalance. members Jeremy Engick, William band the Murder City Devils. PGMG's it electric,". and the intensity swells, gui­ Produced by Phil Ek, who's most sophomore release, "The New tar licks growing faster, drums getting well-known for his work with Idaho indie see REVIEW, page 10 Observer - Scene - October 23, 2003 fJ 'Culture Jamming' brings ideas, awareness to front

with pollution statistics that she put on Zach Boetes, senior art major, also vehicles, and made posters to hang up believes that people watch too much at campus intersections. television, but he took a different "The response I got from the stick­ approach to the issue; he made a flyer ers was terrific," Buckley said. claiming that television has unfairly "People were genuinely interested in profiled bananas as a slipping hazard. what I was passing out and why. This The flyer communicated that televi­ led me to explain the culture jamming sion changes the way people think, so assignment and people were happy to people should watch less TV. Boetes support the walking/biking cause." distributed the flyers all over town, Ryan Edwards, junior graphic including the banana section in a gro­ des ign major, is concerned about cery store. He also recorded a public another common practice: excessive service announcement that has been television viewing. He made a flyer airing on 88. l The 'Burg. with a picture of children with televi­ Boetes said he has seen a mixed sion heads on one side and television response to his project. viewer statistics on the other side. He · "(People) either laughed or they then inserted the fl yers into magazines got mad," Boetes said. "(They) would at grocery stores, videos at rental look at (the fl yers), see if anyone was photo courtesy of Ryan Edwards stores arid television boxes at depart­ watching them, then walk away." Ryan Edwards distributed this flyer as a part of "Culture Jamming" to discourage people ment stores. Jarret Stock took issue with a third from excessive television watching. "I really respect Chalmers for common practice: over consumption making us do such a socially con- · of soda. He took common Coca-Cola by Marcus Tabert ically and socially," Chalmers said. tapping into broadcasts to spoof and scious assignment, as I believe m_ost advertisements and inserted text such Staff reporter "For the culture jamming assignment satirize the media. people don't even know the facts of as, "(Coke) will dissolve a nail in four the students are asked to create a But Chalmers is not requiring his many of the issues out there," days." Stephen Chalmers' Art 225 stu­ series of pieces on an issue that is of students to break the law; he simply Edwards said. "I wish more teachers Chalmers is instructing two begin­ dents are making a difference. concern to them and disseminate their wants them to challenge some of the would put more emphasis on _assign­ ning photography courses winter They're using art to create awareness pieces in a subversive and public fash­ common views of society. ments like this to be honest. I discov­ quarter on Mondays and Wednesdays, of some of modern society's greatest ion." The students are free to go about ered that I didn't know as much as I from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. and from 1 _ problems: automobile pollution, According to the Art 225 Web site the assignment however they wish, as thought." p.m. to 3:50 p.m. excessive television viewing, Coca­ (http://www.cwu.edu/-chalmers/225. long as they reach a significant num­ Cola addiction and unfair banana pro­ htm), culture jamming is a type of ber of people with their message and filing . pranking that goes beyond simple acts provide documentation of their work. Chalmers, professor of photogra­ of self-serving vandalism and into the Chalmers singled out four projects phy and digital imaging, teaches stu­ realm of social awareness and recon­ that deal with issues relevant to both dents in his beginning photography struction. That is not to say that van­ the community and the world. class how to communicate with dalism is prohibited in culture jam­ Lisa Buckley, senior graphic images through an assignment called ming. design major, wants fewer people to The Next Stage~ "Culture Jamming." Some examples of culture jam­ drive to school, so she made stickers "It is also my desire to have my ming include physically altering pub­ that say "I walk to school," for stu­ students be informed .and active polit- lic billboards and advertisements and dents to wear in class, made flyers There's no telling how far you can go if you start out with a really great checking account.

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His performance was brilliant. one with whom he interacted though. Leno never missed a beat, seamlessly He asked a woman what kind of work transitioning from one joke right into she did and when she replied that she the next. helped developmentally disabled Seeming genuinely energetic, he adults, he humorously quipped, "I enjoyed his performance and fed off can't make fun of that." crowd reaction. At times Leno was a little beyond Leno joked about a variety of sub­ the persona we all have seen on TV. jects beginning with Indian casinos He went on to joke about condoms, and Osama Bin Laden and ending, sex and masturbation. And even went after more than an hour, with an anec­ so far as to insinuate that he was well dote about his parents' inability to use endowed, apparently pleased at the Believe me, I know disappoint­ a simple VCR. fact that he could buy new larger me~t. But I'm usually the one doing Trojan Magnum condoms and could the disappointing. stop using Hefty bags. And last year's homecoming per­ Despite the, at times, low-brow formance was right up there on my humor, Leno's show was obviously list of disappointing things. He went'' on to aimed at a much more intelligent Naturally I was a little skeptical audience than previous shows. going into Saturday's performance at joke about Though the audience was made Nicholson Pavilion. · condoms} sex and up of many different age groups Last year, a man, claiming to be a ranging from young to old, Leno was ··comedian.'' milked us Central masturbation. able to appeal to each group. Washington University students out My only complaints about the of $80,000 and an hour of our lives, show were in the venue itself. spewing movie lines and stale jokes . Seating and sightlines were · for cheap laughs. Ben Davis improved, but no matter how it's set My confidence in comedy, howev­ '' up, it's still a gym. Bleachers are er, was restored as Jay' Leno left to a Scene editor uncomfortable. standing ovation after giving one of Additionally, Nicholson grew the best standup performances I've But despite an obviously planned uncomfortably hot as the night pro­ ever had the pleasure of seeing. The routine, Leno took time to ad lib and gressed, a fact that Leno commented show left me with one thought: interacted with audience members, · on as he left the stage. "David who?" asking many students their majors Scott Drummond, campus activi­ After faitnfully watching the and making sarcastic comments about ties director capped the night by Michael Bennett/Observer "Tonight Show" for many years I was each, stating that he thought many · revealing the performer already lined curious to see how Leno would per­ would end up as fast-food restaurant up for next year's performance. · Comedian Jay Leno performed for a sold-out crowd at form in his element (after all, he start­ emplQyees. Can anybody say, "Cleveland Nicholson Pavillion last Saturday night. Leno joked about a ed in standup). Leno couldn't make fun of every- Rocks?" variety of subjects ranging from sex to Osama Bin Laden. · pj' .------, Hf Y ART: 'Photos to see' ·MUSIC: NUBOllS -cEDTRHl Chalmers said. "It's just huge." continued from 8 · Sahlstrand is not showing any Remember when you let One reprint is a portrait of Mark photos he has taken. He said he Bands me cook for you as STUDEDTS! Twain; another is from a negative might slip in a retrospective of his taken in the late 19th century. work later in the year. Mama's Cookin' Cajun? Bring in this ad Central photography teacher "Photographs to See" opened Well, now let me Stephen Chalmers was granted a quietly, without a reception, Oct. 22 worthy cook for you as 6·receiue a preview of the exhibit and was and will run through Nov. 14. impressed. Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery in Cafe Nicholas! FR~E order of He said it is one of the better col­ Randall Hall is open Monday lections of photographs from the through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 of hype · 601w.8th Hushpuppies! past few decades. p.m. and on weekends from noon to 962-3544 "l thought it was great," 3 p:m .. L------..1 continued from 8 Goldsmith and Nate Mendel started the Fire Theft and picked up where CWU·Beverage ,9 Linder Chiropractic Sunny Day Real Estate (sort of) left off. ~ Fire Theft's first album is an • ...,, orchestral purging, filled with cryptic lyrics and swelling Led-Zeppelin-like ,j};fi Sth & Chestnut Jfty anthems. Violin and French horn bat­ Preferred Providers For· tle with Engick's soaring vocals for emotional impact. While Sunny Day Real Estate was a bold, sweeping, Bridgeport 6 pks -SIMPLE CARE- brooding emo band, the Fire Theft is (Porter, Pintail, Blue Heron, lfa).••••• $4.99 a bold, sweeping, thoughtful rock tri­ Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream Stop in or call! umph. The album has a ponderous over­ i!ll l'arieties •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.79 1011 N. Alder Street tone, with Engick searching for Fountain Coca-Cola Products 962·2570 answers on many tracks. On "Uncle 44 Mountain,'' he sings, "I want love if oz .•...... • .••..•...... •..••.....•...... •• 4 9 love wants me/ I want God if God Camels ...... · ...... $3.99 Doctors of Chiropractic Massage Therepists wants me," and "Can't find myself in Dr. SANDY LINDER, DC RUTH BARE, LMP all the days that pass" on the song Dr. MYRON LINDER, DC "Heaven." NELLIE BOLMAN, LMP The album as a whole feels musi­ TIJO•t t:Olltll, BO•BI. Preferred Providers Preferred providers for cally cathartic with its epic sprawls of Premera Blue Cross, most insurance crashing drums and choral "ahhhhs." •••1:1111 & ,.,.,,, Uniform Medical, L&I companies After the tempestuous reign of Sunny most Private Insurers Day ~eal Estate, maybe band mem­ We ID Drink Plus bers have finally found a way to let go under40 responsibly & more Medicare & L&I and give themselves over to the hon­ esty of the music. Observer - Scene - October 23, 2003 m New taste in familiar place Concert features by La.ura Haworth Staff reporter costumed players After tasting success with an Asian restaurant downtown, a local couple by Ben Davis Phantom of the Opera costume to a has opened The Ginkgo Tree, a Scene editor full Darth Vader suit with mask. restaurant with a wide variety of fare, Though the costumes have proved on the corner of Euclid Way and Darth Vader, Mr. Potato Head tricky to conduct in, obstructing his Chestnut Street. and others will perform a night of view of the score, Cobbs has found "Our menus are pretty eclectic, popular music as the Central ways around the difficulty. Italian, German, French ... it's more Washington University orchestra "I memorized the music," he about good food than any type," presents its annual Halloween said. Darcy Graham, kitchen manager, Concert at ,noon and 8 p.m. on Cobbs wouldn't say what he has said. "We look at high quality food Tuesday, Oct. 28 in Hertz Hall planned for this year, but said that and the best recipes." Auditorium. his costume would involve dread­ Opening rodeo weekend, The Paul-Elliott Cobbs, orchestra locks. Ginkgo Tree has a tough act to follow. conductor, said the concert is one of Cobbs, though, isn't the only one Already owners of the successful the biggest draws for the music who's had difficulty performing in Panda Garden restaurant, Tim and department, attracting more people costume. Senior, music performance Lily Kay decided to try their hands flt than any other performance during major, Chris Lamm dressed as Mr. a new cuisine. They have owned the the year. The earlier performance Potato Head last year and had prob­ site for years, but after the Liquid was added last year to meet the high lems. Lounge business closed, they took audience demand. "I had to make sure I had a big over the building for their own new "I think it's very important," enough hole to get the oboe to my restaurant. Noah Devlin/Observer Cobbs said, "because more students mouth," Lamm said. "It was inter­ "The Panda is such a success they from Central and other schools esting." are able to carry this place," Graham Gingko Tree chef Theodore Allen prepares a hamburger. come to this concert than any other For the orchestra members, the said. "There is a friendly competition concert throughout the ·year." concert is a good chance to display between the two restaurants." lots of different food on their menu," many repeat customers, but are still The program, which contains the skills they have learned at what Graham feels the Gingko Tree will Lacey Scheuerlein, junior public rela­ looking at new ways to market the works such as a medley of Star Wars Tammi Sprenger, graduate music do well because of the owners' expe­ tions major, said. restaurant. They cater to quick orders pieces, is aimed at the casual performance student, said is rience. They share knowledge of dif­ Specialties center on steak but the by guaranteeing lunch specials within orchestra fan. arguably one of the best music pro­ ferent kinds of food preparation, mak­ menu includes everything from 15 minutes for $6.95. A daily dinner "It's popular music that every­ grams in the state. ing the menu more versatile. seafood to bratwurst to vegetarian special will soon be offered. one knows," Cobbs said. "It's a good chance to show our Students who previously went to dishes. "I heard it was one of the better In addition, musicians are free to performance skills, cooperation and the Liquid Lounge might be surprised "We're doing everything we can to restaurants in Ellensburg," Rachel dress in costumes of their choice as have fun," Sprenger said. by the changes. Fire .places, light col­ get repeat customers and new clien­ Ross, English education major, said. long as they don't detract from the "Everybody on stage enjoys per­ ored decor and spacious seating have tele," Graham said. "Tim and Lily Happy hour is from 3-6 p.m. and performance. Audience members forming together." altered the atmosphere. · have lots of business and restaurant 8-11 p.m. and features drink and are also encouraged to wear cos­ For more information, contact The Gingko Tree is now an all­ experience no matter what kind it is." appetizer specials. tumes to the concert. the music department at 963-1216 ages restaurant. The owners are working out the The Ginkgo Tree is open 11 a.m. Cobbs has worn a variety of dif­ or check out their Web site at ''I'm a picky eater, and they have kinks of a new business. They have to 11 p.m. ferent costumes ranging from a www.cwu.edu/-music/

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Volleyball loses two in a row PAGE 1s Wildcat of the Week: Lindsey Conway PAGE 14

Wildcats capture first conference win Wildcats import talent by Aaron Miller Staff Repo~ter

The men's basketball team has added talent, foreign talent that is. Tobias (Tobi) Stoll, a 6-foot-1- inch point guard out of Heidelberg, Germany, recently enrolled at Central and has started practicing with the team. Assistant coach Tyce Nasinec first heard of Stoll through another product of Lindsey Conway (5), Jilliyan Boyer, goalkeeper and Val Lally, all contributed in the win Germany, the Wildcats' starting forward, senior Jay Thomas. by Stephanie Hogan factor that clinched the win for the Sophomore midfielder Shelly Nasinec vacationed in Germany Staff reporter Wildcats. Senior goalkeeper Jillyan Campbell broke Central's record-set­ over the summer and contacted Stoll, Boyer provided exceptional defense ting scoreless streak of 662 minutes who then sent Nasinec a game tap~. Senior mjdfielder Rachel Casillas tallying a career-high 15 saves from by scoring during the tenth minute The coaching staff reviewed the tape and sophomore outside/midfielder the net against the Vikings. This win'' n1ade against Eastern Oregon University and the recruiting process began. Lindsay Conway each scored a goal "We were emotionally tied to (l;OU) on Oct. 15th. The Wildcats Nasinec sees a real upside to Stoll's to send rival Western Washington this game because last time we n1y season defeated EOU in a non-conference game and his future at Central. University home. With the victory, played them it was a bad loss," match 4-1. "He is a true passing point guard the Central Washington University Boyer said. "We had a lot of fans Not satisfied with just one goal, who sees the floor well," Nasinec women's soccer team was blessed and we really wanted it. This win Campbell had her first multi-goal said. "He makes easy passes and with their first league win. made my season." game of the year scoring again during easy plays." "This win against Western was a The Wildcats are now 4-12 over­ J illyan'' Boyer the 27th minute of the game. Coach huge confidence builder, it feels good all and 1-6 in the Greater Northwest "We really needed that win to Greg Sparling Senior goalkeeper to score and wm," Conway said. Athletic Conference (GNAC). enter the second half of our season agrees with "Right now we are all playing togeth­ Winning two of their last three Nasinec and er." games, Central may be on the road see SOCCER, page 14 hopes he can Excellent offense .wasn 't the only to redemption. be an impact player this year. Wildcats' win humbles Humboldt "He can Tobi Stoll score and he is great at advancing the ball," by Cindy Figueroa Sparling said. "He shows a lot of quali­ Staff reporter ties that make up a great point guard." It was do or die for Central Stoll is not your average freshman Wash111gton Ulllversity men's foot­ either. At 20 years old he has a cou­ ball team at Saturday's homecoming ple of years on most incoming fresh­ game against Humboldt State men, but Nasinec thinks Stoll can still Ulllvcrs1ty as the team fought to improve his game. defend its GNAC crown. "He is more mature because of his The only death on the Wildcat age," Nasinec said. "He will have to turf was that of the LumbeiJack play­ adapt to the speed of the game. The ers as Central defeated Humboldt 21- offense will come easy, but the 16. Lumberjacks' Coach Doug defense he will have to work hard to Adk111s remains winless in four tries improve." coaching against his alma mater. Stoll was originally committed to GNAC Defensive Player of the play basketball at Santa Monica Week senior Mitch Richards made Junior College this year but things I0 tackles against Humboldt; and photos by Lindsey Jackson/Observer did not work out. first half points can be attributed to "I wanted to stay loyal to Santa big defens1 \'e plays. One was a pick Willie Johnson (left) runs through a Monica, but when I got there they by freshman defensive back Adam Lumberjack defender, while the pretty much already had their roster Jackson, sett111g Central up for a defense (above) takes down a set," Stoll said. "They wanted me to Willie Johnson touchdown. Humboldt running back. red shirt and didn't inform me of "This was a big win for the team." these things beforehand." senior quarterback Zack Hill said. game. to senior wide receiver Jake Roberts, ting the lead to 14-7. Castellon pro­ Although it was hard to leave his "The defense played real well espe­ "I was basically covering two ending the half with a 14-0 lead. ceeded to connect on a 25-yard field family and friends in Germany, Stoll cially with the key pick from Rocky men at once," Martinez said. "When "We could have blown Humboldt goal after Central failed to keep kept in touch with Central's coaches Martinez which I think stopped I saw where the quarterback was out," senior wide receiver Josh offensive momentum. and eventually made the move to Humboldt's momentum." passing to I just got there and got up Lopez said. "We made the game "There was definitely an offen­ Ellensburg. After a 67-yard drive Humboldt over everyone. What can I say; my closer than we should have." sive struggle for us," Hill said. "We Stoll said the American game is looked to complete the final 13 yards booster was working better than it Humboldt's tailback Adrian just didn't get into the flow." much faster than the European game, into the end zone, when senior defen­ usually does." Waddy broke through for a IO-yard Two drives later, following a but he looks forward to the challenge sive back Rocky Martinez shattered Five passes later Hill successfully touchdown, followed by extra points it presents. their hopes with a pick that made him executed a 29-yard touchdown pass from punter Francisco Castellon, cut- see FOOTBALL, page 13 "I want to help the team as much the most valuable jumper of the as I can," Stoll said. "I want to be able to help the seniors win it all." Observer - Sports - October 23, 2003 m Maier battles back Football: Wildcats by Rachel Guillermo Staff reporter prepare for Vikings continued from page 12 Dedication and hard work are among the attributes needed to make a Lumberjack punt the Wildcats took the ones who have to make good team. Central Washington the ball at midfield setting up for third adjustments to us. What we did University student, Alicen Maier, and 11. Senior wide receiver Moses to them last time worked, so the takes these words to heart. Lewis followed with a 50-yard touch­ only question is can they adjust Maier, 22, is a fifth-year senior down reception from Hill. enough to beat us?" here at Central and has made a name "Moses made a great catch in With both teams facing elimina­ for herself not only as one of the top traffic," Hill said. "After that he tion, the competition is fierce. runners on the cross-country team, but just used his speed to outrun "Every team is hard to play also as a four time All-American in everyone. We were looking for a whenever you have a lot at stake," outdoor and indoor track. big play and finally got one." Lopez said. "I enjoy setting goals for myself, The team's goal now is to get But not every player agrees with Maier said. "I've always enjoyed to the play-offs by winning their Lopez. playing different kinds of sports and next four games. On Saturday "We're gonna KILL those guys," that's why I kept on doing them. But Central faces Western Washington Martinez said. "They have one compared to other sports, it makes me University in Bellingham. player doin' it for them. All we feel like I get the best workout." "It's hard to beat a team have to do is stop (sophomore Maier thrives on pushing herself twice," junior defensive tackle wide reciever) Andy Olsen and as an individual in track. But with Dustin Hawkins said. "They are Western has no game." cross-country she feels more like part of a team. "It's fun setting goals for yourself and seeing yourself achieve those goals," Maier said. "It's also fun to watch your team achieve goals. I'm going to miss it when I'm done." Through her athletic career Maier has placed third in nationals twice, a task not easily attained in a life-time. Noah Devlin/Observer But she says she is not done with run­ ning and plans to continue after she graduates from Central. team in each of the meets she has "I think a lot of people that play "I want to run for a club team or competed in. sports kind of put too much emphasis maybe find someone who will spon­ "I haven't been doing all of the on how they do in their sporting event sor me to run," Maier said. "I don't workouts the other girls do,"Maier or make it too high of a priority in feel like I've come close to as fast as I said. " I'm kind their life,"Maier could run." of behind and said. "I've had But all of Maier's goals were put I'm still kind of so many ups and on hold when she ruptured her plantar injured. But it's downs in col­ fascia in a race last April, an injury my last year and I don't feel'' like I've lege with run­ that could take up to a year to mend. I want to help come close to as ning and being Her foot was in a cast for two our team out and injured and months to allow her muscles to heal still do good." fast as I could run. being out for before she could be put in a walking Although months, that it boot. Doctors told Maier it was pos­ Maier is on her makes me real­ sible she wouldn't run at all this year. way to a full ize that it's fun However, Maier spent most of the recovery, she and it's a good summer in rehab going to physical still feels she Alicen'' Maier thing.You therapy, where she learned how to has a lot of work should be thank- walk again and did exercises to to do for herself ful that you strengthen her muscles. and the team. have a talent "It's still pretty painful," Maier "I've been doing okay this sea­ you can use, but at the same time you said. "Even now I only run three or son,"Maier said. "But just not up to have to understand that there are other four days out of the week, when I'm the standards that I'm used to. So it's things in life that are way more impor­ used to running six or seven days a kind of hard for me. I feel like I have tant and should be your priority week. So I have to take it really slow. a different place on the team this year. before the sport that you are doing." Both of my feet still hurt all the time. Instead of reaching my own personal Maier has high hopes for the last They get really sore if I do a hard goals I've set for myself; it's more just two quarters of her athletic career at workout or race." trying to help the team score points so Central. Despite all her setbacks and disap­ we can do well at meets." "I think my college experience pointments, Maier continues to pull Maier will take away much more would be completely different if I through for the team. She has placed than just physical fitness from the wasn't involved in sports,"Maier said. as one of the top three runners for sport she loves so much. She has "I absolutely love being part of a team Central's women's cross-country learned valuable life lessons. and I love running here."

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Sophomore midfielder Lindsey Conway is this week's "Wildcat of the Week." Conway is one of the leading offensive forces on the Central Washington University women's soccer team. With her offensive prowess, Conway scored in - not one, not two, but all three games played last week. These goals helped Central grab their first league win of the season. Conway has five goals and one assist this season with five remaining games.

Who knoll"s this scoring sensation belier: her roommate or her coach? To find out, we osked Lindsey to answer some questions for us. Then, we asked her room­ mate (mid fellow teammate), soph- omore defender Jamie Bankston, ond coach Mike Farrand to guess 1rhot Lindsey ans\\"ered. Lindsey moy score a lot of goals in her gomes, but will her roommate and coach score in this game? Lindsey Conway Jamie Bankston Mike Farrand Wildcat of the Week Lindsey's roommate Lindsey's coach When she peed her When she knocked MOST When I knocked pants at the Humboldt herself unconscious myself unconscious last EMBARRASSING State game because she after she went in for a year after going in for a MOMENT~) was so excited that diving header diving header she scored a goal

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k . k.7 h k •th . 1c .. 1.n1·, · ...·.··,··.· ..···. -'.a.·.·.. e.·.• ·...... ·····•··. w...,_ . •..... , 1.•..-•...•..· .. : ·..... ·. ··,········ ·.•.•. .· ....• I" ·~·....··•. .! 'rd ,,,~!'(' " ·"°"·'Wl • u :.J,.. ~-loen1 by Teddy Feinberg career goals, while leading -the while the team played their arch rival, cessful playing days to her intense "It has gotten better," Koenigs Staff reporter Wildcats to the best three-year record Simon Fraser University. nature and never-say-die attitude. said. "Obviously there couJd always in school history. Going into the game, Central was "She is the most determined per­ be improvements made, but I have One of the problems haunting the "I grew up in a soccer family," fired up, and the burning desire for son you will ever come across," her seen progress." Central Washington University Koenigs said. "My brothers and sis-= victory blazed down the sidelines. husband Scott F.arle said. "Everything She feels that the Women's Soccer women's soccer program this year has ters all played the g~me. By the time Down a goal with just under a minute from soccer to Scrabble, she's going Association hurt the game, more than been a lack of firepower. Scoring a I could walk, I was learning how to remaining, Koenigs found herself all out." it helped it. total of sixteen goals in sixteen con­ kick a soccer ball." with the ball and a chance to tie the Although she is busy taking care "Women's soccer was moving tests this season, the Wildcats have Raised in Federal Way, Koenigs game. Like she had done so many of her 16-month-old son, Koenigs upward until this recent league," Koenigs struggled through what has been a attended Decatur High School. Her times before, she put the biscuit in the finds time to keep up with the soccer said. "It really was affected because trying season. brother spent his collegiate days at basket - pushing the game into over­ program at Central. She attended a of a lack of viewers." It's unfortunate that the team can­ Central and she knew that she was time where Central eventually went game on Saturday, October 19, where Never-the-less, Koenigs does not not take a time machine back to the destined to be a Wildcat. on to win. A big goal in the closing the Wildcats fell 2-0 against Carrol h'ave to convince her followers that mid-nineties and bring back one of its "Judy is one of the best forwards minutes further cemented her as the College. she is a brilliant athlete. Setting all-time top performers, Judy in the conference," coach Larry leader of a resiliant Wildcat squad. She also watched a few games records at Central, and leading her Koenigs. Koenigs played soccer at Foster said in 1997. "She wants to "It was a game that sticks out in from last years' World Cup of Soccer squad to victory is enough proof of Central for three seasons, from the score, she has a nose for the goal." my mind," Koenigs said. and sees female sports as improving, that. She raised the bar for her 1996 to .the 1999 campaign. She· set Koenigs' most memorable game Today, Koenigs resides in Federal but believes there is still work to be team, and went into the history books the all-time Central scoring record with 27 as a Wildcat came north of the border Way and her family attributes her sue- Jone. as one of the best Wildcats of all time.

Wildcats look to GNAC Championshi~ Soccer: Ready for Hulllboldt

continued from 12 by Rachel Guillermo together" and step it up, we have a this season," ju~ior Mike Pankiewicz Staff reporter chance to make it to nationals." said. "And the interaction between with confidence," Campbell said. a 1-1 tie which proved to be the Central took fifth overall in the the team members has been signifi­ Freshman midfielder Amanda deciding factor of the game, losing 4- The Central Washington womenfs event, whiie Northwest cant compared to last year." Malik and Conway each added a goal 3 against the Crusaders. University Wildcats are on the hunt Freshman Sam Scotchmer fin­ to help Central come out on top. The The Wildcats are on the road again and theyfve got the NCAA National ished second for the Wildcats, taking Wildcats also added a season-high 28 on Oct. 24th playing against Championships in sight. 34th place with a time of 21:56. .shot attempts in the match-up against Humboldt State University in Arcata, Senior Alicen Maier was Junior Phil Paul, freshman Steve EOU. Calif. in a GNAC game. Centralfs top female runner as the We have'' a chance Frausto, freshman Steve Lehman, Unfortunately, the Wildcats could­ The Wildcats went into overtime Wildcats competed last Saturday at Pankiewicz and senior Bryan n't put together a two-game winning against Humboldt earlier in the sea­ the Evergreen Invitational in to make it to Halferty rounded off the top runners streak and lost against Northwest son and are ready for another win. Olympia. Maier took 24th with a nationals. for Central. Nazarene University Crusaders on "We match up well against them, time of 19:29. The Wildcats took eighth overall, Oct. 16th 4-3. it should be a good game," Boyer Sophomore Brandy Anderson while Washington "B" and Simon Central scored on themselves on a said. finished close behind taking the Fraser took first and second for the pass back from the defender, breaking number 27 spot with a time of 19:41 men's event. on the women's Sk-race course. Emily'' Picinich Central will be competing Freshman Rachel Bailey, junior Saturday at the Great Northwest RESERVE SHERIFF DEPUTIES WANTED Lindy Mullen, junior Emily Athletic Conference in Oregon. Picinich, junior Crystal Dennis and College and Washington "B" took the From there, the Wildcats will go on to The Kittitas Coul).ty~~ri&'s Office is now freshman Amber Green roµnded off top two spots. compete in the NCAA Division II accepting a~~l~~~,serve deputies. the top seven runners for the Wildcats On the men's side, senior Jason West Region Championships in all crossing the line in the mid 20- Porter has once again claimed the top California. Only the top three teams . ~ 21 ye~f-l.9fl'\~e ·-~~o ~~i'l)iQa! ~e~ord • . minute range. spot for the Wildcats, taking the num­ will be sent to compete in nationals in High School Diploma or ~E ,• l!,..~..,,C~ e ·~ 1 K1tt1tas County Res1d~nt "We've worked our way up this ber 29 spot with a time of 21:41. North Carolina. :c;~ ~~. '.0:;\., ' .. \\ season, Picinich said. "And we're "I feel really good about how the "I think we can expect a lot more P1c. k up app 1·1cat1ons,~~~~ · L~:~ti~ r. &f'neriffff- ~s~o ! ·' ff. !<;e· '' and return before ready to peak. If we can all work team has performed and progressed for next season," Pankiewicz said. · 10/31 /03~~efpre 5pm. Questions, contact Reserve Dir#for, Sgt. Panattoni 962-7638 OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS FBEE FOB STUDESTS 509-963-1026 or [email protected] FBEE FOB STUDESTS

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B'tJ October 23, 2003 - News - Observer Volleyball learns a hard lesson Pigskin by P.J Larson Wildcats could not get a win. women know any team is capable of balls and Reome tallied 59 assists; Picks Staff reporter Freshman outside hitter, Kristin beating an opponent in the GNAC. closing to within 27 of the school Observer editors· pick the Pasley, believed "This allows us to record. Both Pasley and Roberts are winners for the week's local Posting two crucial wins last week that lessons from know that anyone can ready to forget these games and move football games as well _as an NFL in the Great Northwest Athletic the loss could beat us now,': Roberts forward. ~d NCAA game of the week. Conference (GNAC) the Central help the Wildcats said. "We have to "It was a hard match," Pasley said. Washington University Wildcat vol­ win some games '' battle through adver­ "We had them every game we played. leyball team squandered two opportu­ later in the year, We have to sity. Take the losses (We have to) learn how to push nities to win games, falling to .but was · disap­ battle through and learn from them." through and take these games." Northwest Nazarene University pointed in the On Saturday night, The Wildcats' next game will be in (NNU) last Thursday and Seattle outcome of the adversity. while many people were their away colors as they face confer­ University (SU) last Saturday night The game. enjoying Jay Leno, the ence foes Saint Martin's College on Wildcat volleyball team currently holds a "(We had a) Wildcat women were off Saturday, Oct. 25th in Lacey, before rerord of7-12 overall (6-5 GNAC). lack of focus," battling Seattle returning home to have back-to-back On Thursday, Oct. 16, the Wildc!lts Pasley said. Julie Roberts University at home games. With the season wind­ CWU@WWU lost to NNU in five games. During the "This was a '' USC@UW Connelly Center, ing down Roberts feels there are no volleyball captain contest some women tied career learning experi- where the women lost easy games left on the schedule. OSU@WSU highs, as senior middle blocker Gita ence and we can ------_ in four games. Senior "We have a hard road ahead of us," Seahawks @ Bengals Burke did with 20 kills. -While others, feed off the game." defensive specialist/libero Jessica Roberts said. "(We need to) be ready Dallas @ Tampa Bay like junior setter Kate Reome zeroed Senior outside hitter, Captain Julie Scott recorded her fourth straight to play and finish the rest of the games Purdue @ Michigan in on the all-time assist record, the Roberts thinks the defeat lets the match with at least 20 digs, digging 21 strong."

CWU@WWU USC@UW OSU@WSU Seahawks @ Bengals Dall~ @ Tampa Bay Purdue @ Michigan

CWU@WWU USC@UW OSU@WSU Seahawks @ Bengals Dallas @ Tampa Bay Purdue @ Michigan

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