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4-11-1991 The Observer Central Washington University

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Thursday, April ll, 1991 Central Washington University Vol. 9 No. oo-rq Voter turnout loW" for priID.aries by Jill Johnson into full swing next week." senior majoring in communi­ Staff reporter Bertrand is also looking ahead cations; andKarinaKuhlmeier, to the general election. 21, ajunior majoringin public Tuesday's primary election, "I want to congratulate all relations. narrowing the field of candi­ the applicants for ~xercising Simmons received 270 votes dates running for the offices of their deserved rights to be a and Kuhlmeiertrailed with 123 vice president for political af­ voice of the students. Thank votes. fairs, and director at large, you to all the students that "It's a great feeling to know representative to faculty sen­ voted and next week I hope that I was the students num­ Primary winners, from left: Karina Kuhlmeier, Bryce Seibel, there will be more students ber one choice," Simmons said. ate, is over. Chip Simmons. (Photo of Robert Bertrand unavailable} In the April 18 general elec­ expressing their opinions "I'd like to thank everyon~ for tion the two candidates run- ert Bertrand, 21, a junior ma­ "I feel very exhilarated and I through their vote," he said. their continued support as we . ning for the position of vice joring in pre-law. would like to thank people for For director at large, repre­ head toward the general elec­ presideD;t for political affairs Seibel led the primary with their support, it's really sentative to faculty senate the tion." are Bryce Seibel, 21, a senior 312 votes followed by Bertrand helped," Seibel said. "I'm anx­ remaining candidates are: majoring in physics; and Rob- who received 186 votes. ious to see the campaigns get John "Chip" Simmons, 21, a See ELECTIONS I pg. 2 Disabled student bill passes committee by Jonathan Modle Managing editor

State legislators have had mixed emotions this session on a variety of bills that propose increasing access for disabled students at the state's higher education institutions. The two remaining House bills floating around in the Senate last week were whittled down to just one - House Bill 1976, BlCYCLISTS BE AWARE:. which proposes the state Campus police, having Higher Education Coordinat­ dealt with two serious ing Board form a committee to bike accidents in the last increase access on college cam­ two weeks, are seeking to puses for disabled students. make both the malls and The bill, sponsored by Rep. the bike paths safer. See Val Ogden, D-Vancouver, a story about a raise in the member of the House Higher speed limit for bikes on Education Committee, is cur­ page 3. rently in the Senate Rules

Amanda Tudor!fhe Observer See LAWMAKER I pg. 2 Central Marine survives Gulf War explosion ~nel Narvaez, a member ofYakima's Bravo Unit, will likely receive a Silver Star for bravery

by Kenneth Rudd In a telephone interview, Narvaez' fa­ Washington state Congressman Sid Staff reporter "The first 72 hours of ther, Bobby Narvaez of Bremerton, said Morrison proposed last month that his son told him he had to take over Bravo Company be awarded a presi­ Central freshman Amel G. Narvaez, the blitzkrieg•.• attack driving the other tank because the dential unit citation for its role in the a member of the Yakima-based Marine was a test of our endur­ driver had injured his arm on the tank's war. Bobby Narvaez said the Marine tank battalion Bravo Company, the ance and will to live, gun turret. Corps told him his son would likely most decorated unit during the Persian In a letter to The Observer dated receive a Silver Star for bravery. GulfWar,.escapeddeath when the tank but all of us March 10, Narvaez downplayed the Narvaez, in his letter , described his he was driving hit an anti-tank mine pulled through... " incident, saying "I'm glad I didn't eat a feelings about going into battle: during the liberation of Kuwait. heavy breakfast that morning." "We were one of the first American First Sgt. Randy Wilcox, Bravo Com­ Bravo Company has been credited units to engage and destroy the Iraqi pany spokesman, said Lance Cpl. -Arnel Narvaez with destroying 119 Iraqi vehicles forces. The first 72 hours of the blitz­ Narvaez, 20, was crossing a minefield during the war, including 59 tanks. Of krieg-type attack was a test of our en- . during the initial charge into Kuwait might be poisonous gas, reached. for the tanks, 56 were T-72s, considered durance and will to live, but all of us when an explosion blew off the tank's their gas masks, only to find them the Iraqi army's top-of-the~line tank, pulled through with no serious injuries. left track and a hydraulic hose, which soaked with the fluid. No one was in­ Wilcox said. I can't express how wonderful it is to be sprayed the tank's four-man crew with jured in the explosion, Wilcox said. The 109 members of the Bravo Com­ alive! hydraulic fluid. Narvaez and his crew then carefully pany are tentatively expected to return The crew, unaware the hose was dam­ walked 300 meters through the to the United States between April 21 See MARIN~ I page 2 aged and fearing the spraying liquid minefield to another tank to get help. and May 15, according to Wilcox. Page2 Thursday, April 11 , 1991 The Observer Lawmaker: 'Next year' Men admit smoking marijuana

for single womenwere when she rode into it to let off with avoid the people on the parents bill strong warn­ CAMPUS COPS walkway. T ings April 2, The woman did not request From page 1 after they admitted to by Mark Eaton medical attention for her smoking a marijuana joint injuries, police said. with three other friends in Committee and could get a vote The Grounds department their Anderson apartment, asked them again if they had student affairs, police said. was advised of the accident. by the full Senate this week. campus police said. been smoking marijuana. "I think it has a good chance," Officers went to the men's One of the men then admit­ A woman received Two bicycles with a Ogden said. "I'm very pleased apartment on a noise ted that there had been one bruises to both arms, wire that it had a positive response. total value of $550 were complaint. When they marijuana joint smoked, but burns and scrapes last reported stolen on campus I'm confident that it will get entered the house one of that there was none left, Friday when she swerved on passed by the Senate and over the weekend, campus the officers smelled mari­ police said. her bicycle to avoid some police said. signed by the governor." juana and asked the men if After the officers searched pedestrians and ran into a Lorna Jackson, Board of Di­ One of the.bicycles was they had been smoking the the apartment and found no wire barrier protecting a reported stolen from in front rectors vice president for po­ drug. marijuana or paraphernalia flower bed, .campus police litical affairs, agreed. of the owner's Student One of the men told the they told the men that they said. · Village apartment on "It goes without saying we're officer it was cloved ciga­ would not be cited for posses­ The accident occurred on pleased that something like Saturday. rettes he was smelling, sion, police said. the walkway north of Moore The other bicycle, valued that goes through," she said. police said. The two men were cited for Hall. But House Bill 1191, which at $400, was reported stolen The officer then advised a noise violation and the The woman told police she from in front of Alford­ proposed putting single par­ the men of their rights and incident was turned over to did not see the wire barrier ents higher on the priority list Montgomery on Sunday. of needy students to receive loans by each state college and CORRECTIONS university, never made it out Elections: Turnout by of the Senate Higher Educa­ •A story in last week's In the same story, Lawrenc tion Committee. voters 'kind of pathetic' Observer about the resigna­ Lium, Central's vice presi­ The bill was heard in commit­ tion of Provost Robert dent for university rela­ tee last month and was ex­ according to Lorna Jackson, From page 1 Edington said that faculty tions and development, was pected to be passed, but the vice president for Political Af­ members, in voting "no quoted as saying the committee "ran out of time," fairs. That works out to about confidence" in the provost, replacement of the provost Ogden said. Both candidates were pleased one of every six students who said the vote was a result of would come from a "na­ "Well, I'll tcy again next year, with the results but would like live on campus that voted. "his incompetence in han­ tional survey." He actually but I'm disappointed," he said. to see greater voter participa­ "It's kind of pathetic," Jack­ dling the suspension of the said the replacement would Ogden said single parents are tion in the general election. son said. "We are hoping we men's basketball team" from result from a national still eligible to receive loan "It's unfortunate that the pri­ can get that 600 figure doubled postseason play. Prof. Ken search. funds, but will not be the higher mary is so underpublicized that by the general election." Hammond, who led the •In a story about primary priority proposed in the bill. it comes down to who has the The general election gives campaign against Edington, election candidates for The bill called for single par­ most friends," Kuhlmeier said. students another opportunity said the basketball situation Central's Board of Direc­ ents to be second in line for "I hope that more people turn to vote. It is the final election was only one of several tors, Bryce Seibel was loans behind students who out for the general election." used to determine who will developments that led to the listed as majoring in have accumulated excessive Approximately 600 students comprise the board ofdirectors vote of no confidence in the physical education. Seibel loan burdens. voted irl the primary election for the 1991-92 school year. provost. is actually majoring in In addition, the story erred physics. in stating that sources said The Observer regrets these the provost "stirred contro­ errors and apologizes for Marine: Narvaez 'waiting his turn' versy" on other issues that any inconveniences they been injured but he said, 'Mom, while at Bremerton High led to the no confidence vote. may have caused. From page 1 don't worry. I'm alive and wen.m School,, is a former Naval Jun­ She said her son called March ior ROTC company com­ "We accomplished our mis­ 31 after waiting four and a half mander. He is a member of sion and are anxious to get hours in line for a telephone. Central's wrestling team, but back home. The support we've "He's waiting his turn to come was called to duty last fall be­ received from the American home, catching up on a lot of fore he could compete. people really helpedus through lost sleep," she said. . Bobby Narvaez said his son this arduous ordeal. I can say "And playing football," Bobby plans to return to Central for GRAND CENTRAL CINEMA with pride it is an hono~ repre­ Narvaez added. fall quarter. He will remain in 925-2999 300 N. PEARL senting the (United States)." Narvaez and the rest of the the Marine reserves as a Narvaez' mother, Norie Bravo Company is at Base "weekend warrior" while pur­ Narvaez, said she initially re­ Camp 15 in Saudi Arabia, suing his goal of becoming a acted with disbeliefto the news waiting for the day when a Marine Corps lawyer. SEiGAL of the explosion. plane will bring them back to N orie Narvaez said there will is "I could not believe that noth­ the United States. be a big family celebration OUT FOR ing really happened to him," Wilcox said he doesn't expect when her son returns home. she said. "I was thinking he them back in Yakima until the "We have so many things to was trying to hide something end of April at the earliest. thank our Lord for, not only JUSTICE from me so I would not worry. Narvaez, voted "athlete of the that our son is safe, but for l¥], I was thinking he might have year" and "senior of the year" everyone able to come home." FRI, MON - THURS. 7:00, 9:20 .

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II - The Secret of the Ooze (PG) SAT/SUN *1 :45, *3:35, EVENINGS 7:00 Silence of the Lamb (R) VOTE SAT/SUN *1 :15, *3:30 EVENINGS 6:45, 9:00 Hamlet (R) ~ STARRING MEL GIBSON SAT/SUN *1 :10, EVENINGS 8:45 Reversal of Fortune (R) SAT/SUN *3:45 EVENINGS 6:30, 8:55 --PRESIDENT --EXEC. VP The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1991 Page;, Police raise Campus speed limit WHAT by Regina Freeman last week, new speed limit signs Previously, bikes exceeding 15 cut back on potential acci­ Staff reporter aren't yet in place. Campus mph were stopped and cited dents." TYPE police have been enforcing the for going 10 mph over the limit. The verbal warnings are ac­ A new speed limit for bicycles change with warnings. Now, any bike exceeding the companied by a brochure en­ on campus received university Police will monitor cyclists on 10 mph limit will be stopped couraging bike safety with the approval last week, raising the ARE Walnut Mall and the adjacent and issued a ticket. speed at which the rider was limit from 5 mph to 10 mph. bike path, as well as speeding A three-week study by campus clocked written at the top. Ex­ Campus Police Chief Al bicyclists throughout the rest police showed that most cyclists ceptions to the warnings will Teeples said the change is tem­ of the campus. rode between n.ine and 13 mph. be made for deliberate speed­ YO'll? porary until the Code Revisory Although the speed limit has "There are students high into ers and evaders who refuse to Board in Olympia approves the increased, the tolerance for the 20s (mph) and we plan to stop, and they will be cited. --~ measure. . ~~...... speeding has dropped, Teeples concentrate on these higher Teeples said he hopes the new , /' ·:..&..a~ Teeples anticipates no prob­ said. Already this quarter four speeds, as well as those stu­ . ... -· c speed limit and the bicycle ' " lems in receiving approval. Al­ people were injured in less than dents using the bike path," 'safety promotion will help re­ .... though the hearing for the a week with one person need­ Teeples said. duce injuries. change could take 30 days, he ing overnight hospitalization "We also plan on removing "This problem with the bikes IBM Selectric II Cartridge stressed that for all practical for head injuries. pedestrians off the bike path has been around since the '50s .tlfl//if!1'"i_ ·. ·-,, purposes, the speed limit is now High speeds and inattention and getting cyclists off the and '60s. And even though it's lOmph. by the riders were suspected of sidewalks and into the streets old, you can't justify ignoring Since approval was given just being a factor in the accidents. next to them. That would help it," Teeples said. ) / One, two, pick up your shoe, three, four ... IBM Selectric Model 71

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IBM Wheelwriter 3 & 5 Tressa Jamesffhe Observer Scott Smartt, left, and Divining Rods bandmembers Mark Schornack and Mike Johnson jumprope for healthy hearts. The fundraiser, Tuesday at Morgan Middle School in Ellensburg, was sponsored by the American Heart Association.

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Information and applications available in Barge 209 • Dea.dline May 3 •

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A 52 YEAR TRADITION OF FINE FOOTWEAR The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1991 Page5 Retiree Center to Language 8. la lickety-split help keep members' Arabic and Japanese and handy in a pinch, but • Expand your "class­ are tongue twisters, they can be useless if a native room." Stop by colleges, actually talks back. bookstores, libraries and minds and bodies fit German and French The top end of multicassett~ churches to inquire about by Jennifer Mortensen easy to learn in year courses, dominated by Berlitz local language clubs; hang Staff reporter and Audio-Forum (whose out in foreign restaurants ''Retirees are an by Dylan Jones tapes were developed by the and listen to waiters talk; Central retirees don't grow important part of USA Today State Department), runs tune in to foreign-language old, they just keep on going. At the university." between $150 and $250. radio and TV stations; I'.ent least that's the goal ofCentral's You might not speak a Berlitz, probably the best­ movies with subtitles. newly developed Retiree Cen­ foreign language now, but known instruction house, "Even if you don't under­ ter. - Jerry O'Gorman in a year, your French could offers an intensive "Think stand the language yet, it The center, established last be tres bien, your German and Talk" beginners system will help you get used to September, is an association of sehr gut. at $155 with six cassettes, hearing it - the cadence, Central retirees, their spouses showcase specials skills and Romance languages come two textbooks and a dictio­ the intonation," says and employees who are within talents. quickest to English speak­ nary.Audio-Forum provides Charles Heinle, president five years of retirement. Additional benefits include: ers, say officials at the six to 30 tapes (at $100 to of Heinle and Heinle, a The center will provide library and campus parking State Department's Foreign $250, depending on language) national distributor of memberswithopportunitiesto privileges, attendance in se­ Service Institute, which and usually a· textbook. language tapes and texts in explore, achieve and remain lected non-credit classes and instructs diplomats in But it's best to pair tapes Concord, Mass. physically and intellectually fit. help in financial planning and almost 50 languages. So if with a class. · Publishing houses usually "The Retitee Center was set medical claims. you're looking for a tongue , "Tapes are great for vocabu­ offer extensive catalogs. up to deal with the needs of Membership at the center is you won't trip over, think of lary and basic grammar," The biggest is Audio­ individuals about to retire, open not only to professors, but Spanish, French or Portu­ says Jeffrey Norton of Jeffrey Forum's, available through particularly within the next all administrators and faculty guese. Also relatively quick: Norton Publishers, producer Jeffrey Norton Publishers five years, and those who have as well. All Central retirees Dutch, Italian, German, of Audio-Forum. But "class­ Inc., (800) 243-1234. It retired," says Jerry J. and employees within five Romanian. mates let you put what includes computer soft­ O'Gorman, coordinator for the years ofretirement are eligible If time is of the essence, you've learned into practice." ware, calendars, mystery Retiree Center. · for membership. steer clear of the world's Tips for potential polyglots: thrillers, board games and Central's center was pat- Annual dues for the CWU lip-lockers: Arabic, Chinese, • Set realistic goals. "What videos in various lan­ terned after a similar program Retirement Association range Korean, Japanese and typically happens when an guages. developed 15 years ago at the from$10to$500.Memberswho Gaelic. You can't get far adult wants to learn a For a catalog of Berlitz University of Washington. join in the highest contribu- with those in a year with­ language immediately is tapes and supplementary One goal of the Retiree Cen- tion category have their names out intensive training. they'll become frustrated and books, call (609) 4621-2174. ter is to keep retirees in touch inscribed on a plaque in the "But even if you can't give up," says Nancy Rhodes After a year's study, you with the university, the com- association office. discuss philosophy at the of the Center for Applied should be able to survive munity and each other by of- "Retirees are an important end of a year, you can learn Linguistics, Washington, common tourist pitfalls, ask fering members seminars, part of the university," the basics of many lan­ D.C. "You have to stick with directions and even impart newsletters, community in- O'Gorman said. "We want to guages," says linguist Alice it." a little biographical infor­ volvement and a chance to makesuretheystaythatway." Omaggio Hadley. • Find your personal style. mation beyond "I'm an Learning methods, like Advises Craig Packard of the American. Please help me." materials and prices, vary. Applied Linguistics Center: But if you're serious, ignore "Tell your teacher what your © 1991 USA Today I Apple single-cassette "survival" goal is, what you want to do College Information Net­ courses. They're economical with the language." work

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CAPTAIN BROGREN AT - PETERSON HALL, RM. 202 OR CALL 963-3518 Page6 Thursday, April 11, 1991 The QbsePlef- EDITORIAL OBSERVANCE Bicyclists taking fun out of walking edestrians: if you hear a "swish" past your ear, feel a sudden 50-mile-an-hour wind almost blow you over, and can barely make out the P figure of a person poised above two wheels, then a bicyclist has just ridden past you. You'd think they were going to take off and fly. What do yoti do? (.OMPLIMENT~ Don't walk anywhere on the campus malls to get to OF 1'11NVBISl411 /It,. classes. Since you can't drive cars on the malls, the only way to get to class is to have a helicopter drop you in. Or maybe the university could build pedestrian bridges from building top to building top. - But nobody can afford a helicopter and the university can't afford to build the bridges. How about requiring bicyclists and pedestrians to wear helmets? Let's try a different option: bicyclists can slow down. Has it occurred to anyone that four bicyclists in a week knocked their noggins with each other after riding their bicycles at speedy clips. One person was hospitalized. It's getting bloody out there, folks! LETTER What do bicyclists think the bike path is for? It's not uncommon to see a bicyclist ignore the "no impressed with our degrees and The Observer aims for com­ bicycles" sign on the mall next to the bike path just to Fighting fewer people will be interested plete objectivity, the criterion avoid a couple of quick, easy turns. You'd think you could in coming h~re. for what makes it in is avoid more unnecessary turns by taking the bike path racism heroic, I believe the Central admin­ newsworthi,ness, not political instead of having to dodge pedestrians. The funniest thing but not most istration refuses to confront its correctness. is to then watch one of the bike path evaders knock down • • problems.· By keeping those Perhaps The Observer is not a pedestrian. pressing issue problems in the forefront the long-standing beacon of You've got to laugh. · through high-profile journal­ First Amendment light the Here's some more enlightening news for bicyclists: by ism, I hope response will be Enumclaw Eagle was, but it state law, bicyclists are to follow the same rules as cars. Gordon Koestler: such that President Garrity et does a great job with the re­ Yes, it's true. You speed, you get a ticket. You go through I plead ignorance - yours. al. will be forced to face their sources available. a. stop light, you get a ticket. You must ride with the flow How do you make the leap in shortcomings and work to re­ Instead ofissuing flaccid dia­ of traffic. You run over a person, you get sued - easy as logic - from my claim that pair the damage before perma­ tribes, why not recommend that. racism is not the highest prior­ n~nt scars set in. your students join The Ob­ On the malls, it's no different. That's .why the campus ity on Central's campus to yours This, I truly believe, is our server as a means of improv­ police are using radar to catch speeders. They're not that I have to be racist or igno­ most important priority. It ing writing skills, informing stupid. If a bicyclist or pedestrian gets injured on campus, rant to make such a statement? doesn't mean I spend my free others about politically correct they can sue the school. The truth is that combating time plotting cross burnings. topics and providing a vicari­ Campus Police Chief Al Teeples is proposing racism is not the most urgent And why don't you lighten up ous catharsis for your white raising the mall speed limit from 5 mph to 10 mph. cause here - merely the no­ on The Observer? True, we liberal guilt fantasies? Let's look at a few things. blest and most heroic one. It didn:t cover many of the meet­ would be great if we could at­ First, that would mean that campus vehicles can also ings you wrote about, but it tract more minorities to this Jim Thomsen drive at that speed. It's a lot easier to jump out of the way was not a conscious decision. campus - but I think Central of a speeding bicyclist than a speeding car. Ten miles per As long as I've worked on the is doing a conscientious job of paper, it's gotten by with some­ hour ~oe~n't seem like muc11 for a car, but a car is b:lgger, trying to make that happen. meamng it comes up on people faster, and cars can't tum thing less than a skeleton staff. Another, more obvious truth, That means it s relied on phone as fast as a bicycle to avoid pedestrians. is that the Edington contro­ So maybe this speed limit shouldn't apply to vehicles. ~alls, schedules and releases versy more directly threatens for information on meetings. If Second, it seems a speed limit of 5 mph automatically to undermine Central's repu­ keeps bicyclists at lower speeds. If they see a sign that The Observer doesn't get tation than problems ofracism. them, then it likely doesn't has a 10 mph speed limit on it, they may start going just There could be a very damag­ that much faster. know about them. ing domino effect at work here As a former editor, I know But then again most of us can walk 5 mph and the point - administrative problems of having a bike is to get somewhere faster. The Observer tries as hard as affect reputation, reputation it can to carry the best and So the speed limit can go up, but enforcement of the affects funding and funding af­ limit needs to be strong. most diverse news possible. fects the quality of education. Unfortunately, the staff is Bicyclists: Don't risk a pedestrian's life today. Our feet When the quality of the edu­ were here long before your wheels. spread so thin and the space so cation we receive at Central often restricted that some suffers, employers will be less things fall by the wayside. Since The Observer Spring 1991

Editor Scene editor Reporters Ad representatives The Observer, the official Darla Hill Gina Zukoski Shannon Burke, Mark . Wendy Myott student newspaper of Central Eaton, Jason Eckert, Marla Pugh Washington University, is a Managing editor Sports editor Regina Freeman, Jill laboratory newspaper pro- KenWeM duced in conjunction with the Jonathan Modie Greg L. Miller Johnson, Karri Matau, Communication department. Jennifer Mortensen, Adviser The Observer is distributed Production managers Photo editor Renee Richardson, Gil Neal each Thursday when school Colin Whitely Nicole Patzer Vince Richardson, is in session, except for Brent DaPron Kenneth Rudd, Business manager holidays, finals week and Photographer summer quarter. Laura Williams Christine Page Signed editorials and Copy. editors Kirsten Barber, Tressa 963-1026 cartoons represent the Kristina Hansen James, Amanda Tudor Production staff author's opinion; unsigned Christopher Young Arlene Lord, Brian Observer newsroom editorials represent the Editorial cartoonist Moody, Ken Wehl, Eric {Bouillon 227) opinion of t~e majority of The David Zimmerman Zackula, Mike Zetty 963-1073 Observer's editorial board. The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1991 Page 7 _ No 'romantic dude notions about life on the trail' here aura Ingalls Wilder create a better future," he New at was my childhood says. hero. That takes raw guts. And the L Actually, I might ability to see beyond fear. have to give Pa the credit, So it's not so much discover­ since he was the man-and­ ing the unknowns anymore the-dad, and the man-and­ but a willingness to step out of the-dad made all the deci­ personal comfort zones and sions_ into riskier situations when But I could relate to Laura personal growth and develop­ - she was a writer and a ment require it. middle daughter, too - so DARLA HILL I've sat at the base of some she's the one I admired. Editor emotional mountains before - RECYCLED And I don't mean Melissa the being mad at the pain and Gilbert's Laura, either (and discovered or done? frustration made me just sit PAPER definitely not Michael I have to think it must be, there and not want to do Landon's Pa) - the TV because I see it - the pio- anything. PRODUCTS version of the Ingalls family neer attitude - in people But I didn't get a very good was a little wimpy. sometimes. view from doing that. The only Envelopes, They cozied down into My dad has a pioneer way I could get a better view Walnut Grove and hung out spirit. He embodies the "Why was to get up and climb. note pads for the better part of ten do you climb the mountain? That was hard, too. Some- seasons. "Better safe than Just because it's there" times the struggle causes and· sorry" was the sign that hung philosophy. more pain. And you can't over Ma and Pa's fireplace. "But what's up there, dad?" always see the end of the trail spiral Settlers, they were. A life of "I don't know. Let's go find even when you do get up and safety. out." climb. notebooks I mean the real Ingalls'. He's taken me half way up So I have to ask myself: The ones who left the little Mt. Rainier and all the way Which is better - to com- house in the big woods and up Mt. St. Helens - just to pletely avoid situations that BOOKS moved to the little house on see what we could see. could possibly be a little the prairie, and then on to Why? The better question, painful or to get up and risk a on the the shores of Silver Lake. according to dad, is why not? little in order to see a lot and They didn't sit still very long. What my dad gets me to do discover a lot? Environment Come hell or high water is physical pioneering. "The pioneer is free. Pioneer (literally sometimes - There's also emotional freedom is the ability to cross and the remember when Pa had to pioneering; and mental, so- high mountains and wide get out of the wagon and help cial and spiritual pioneering. rivers, to look as far as the eye Earth the horses pull it across the A book I read recently says can see and know that the flooded river?), the family a pioneer is a man or woman space out there is all for you," was going west... out into "of risk, daring, boundless the book I read says. "Indian territory." curiosity, and wild imagina- Laura and Pa experienced Out into the unknown. tion." 1.'hat's sure still pos- this freedom - willingly and We also Pioneers, they were. sible today. with excitement - more than invite you to Pioneers were a daring lot "The pioneer has no roman- · a hundred years ago. - leaving a life they knew tic dude notions about life on We can experience it, in let us know well to go out and discover the trail. Each day's travel different ways, today. what something new; being chal­ takes him farther into the The Ingalls' wagon pulled additional lenged by the risks. unknown," the author says. slowly away from the safety of A life of adventure. "The pioneer life is aimed, the settlement. earth-friendly Is there such a thing as a like a rifle, at the future. "Though (leaving) made me products you 20th (almost 21st) century Although the pioneer re- sad," Laura said, "I still would like pioneer? Is it possible to have spects the past, he moves thought it a fine thing to go a pioneer's attitude toward toward tomorrow. He wants where there had never been a to see at The life in a world where every­ to be where the action is. He road before." University thing seems to have been uses lessons of the past to Yes, a fine thing indeed. Store. 1r------, _&(!p;.S Central Office Equipment 1 I !'IP -. · 111 East 4th 925-4444 I I I I . QUALITY RESUME PAPER .• TIPEWRITER REPAIR I • 1YPEWRITER RENTALS • WORD PROCESSOR REPAIR I I . COPY SERVICE . • COMPUTER REPAIR I

I .HARD TO FIND RIBBONS, WE HAVE THEM ! I I I I I Behind Seat Belts! CLIP AND RECEIVE $2. 00 OFF ALL TYPEWRITER RIBBON SIZES .J L ------S.H.R.M. llD50CllITYFOll • PNPMA HUMAN llESOUllCE Socjetv For Human Resource Management MANACEMENr • • Employees are a business's most vital and valuable asset. If you work with people now, or will be in the future, S.H.R.M. is for you. Our organization will improve your understanding and knowledge of the issues you will be facing in the workplace. Since each of us will be doing business with people, we urge everyone to attend.

Art Opening Schedule of Events 7:30 p.m. April15 Pizza Feed at Pizza Hut - Welcome Back! April 12 6:00 Nominations of Elected Officers.

Student Show! April 29 Election of Off ice rs. 6:00 By-Law and Amendment Vote. Open 9 :30-5:30 SUB 204 Afonaay tliru Saturiay l\.1ay13 Guest Speaker: Dave Cummins, Human Resource 6:00 Manager, Noel Foods_ 12-4 S untfays SUB 204 Topic: Illegal Interviews. 204 E. 4th 962-2375 earth day is april 22nd Pages Thursday, April 11, 1991 The Observer SCENE Disc jockey drums up local jazz program

by Gina Zukoski Scene editor

ohn Wicks has a split personality. He is a disc jockey. J And, he is a drum­ mer. Fortunately, he has found a way to bric;lge the gap between the tw"o - through jazz-his first and foremost love. Wicks, 20, is the creator and DJ of "accelerated jazz show," airing Sunday morn­ ings on Ellensburg's KXLE­ FM radio station. "Fall quarter, I went to the communications depart­ ment interested in practical radio, but (was turned away) because I was inexperi­ enced," said Wicks. "I then went to KXLE owner Rich Carr who hired me on the Brent DaPron/The Observer spot." Wicks' jazz show, which John Wicks broadcasts his jazz show every Sunday morning from 9 a.m. to noon on Ellensburg's KXLE-FM. Wicks, a Central follows the David Sanborn student, presented the idea for the show to station manager Rich Carr fall quarter and has been on the air ever since then. nationaljazz show, is a three­ hour-long collage ofjazz, in­ KPLU since I was really young, him)," he said. and didn't really even know listeners and a real popular­ cluding big band, be-bop, and those guys know what Wicks can claim first-hand what jazz was, but she always ityin Ellensburg for jazz... this blues, Dixieland, and they're doing," he said. "They knowledge and experience with brought me down to the French is a real hip town - a lot swing... even some fusion. just play good music." jazz. A proficient jazz drum­ Quarter to listen to jazz. more hip than people might "I bring in mostly my own mer currently playing for "We used to hear the Preser­ realize," said Wicks albums. I go back and forth Central's Vocal Jazz Ensemble vation Hall Jazz Band every After he leaves school with a from my own stuff, CDs, and "Everybody thinks I and various jazz combos, week and of course there was bachelor's degree in commu­ reels," said Wicks. "I am this is a country Wicks began playing drums in Mardi Gras," said Wicks. nications and a minor in playing mostly older stuff, music town, and the fourth grade. After pro­ Wicks so fondly remembers music, Wicks plans to "just the founding fathers ofjazz, ceeding to the trumpet, he re­ New Orleans that he plans to play drums, and see how well and also the real young guys it's really not." turned to the drums during return. I can do, but I want to pick that are just coming out. high school. "I miss (New Orleans) and (broadcasting) up again." "I try to play quite a bit of -John Wicks Exposure to jazz is often rare, the musical influences there," Right now, he can do both. big band and about once an especially for a child. he said. "I would like to move "My first love is jazz music, hour I try to play a blues But Wicks was thrust into the down there again." and this is the ultimate job," CD," said Wicks. Often, Wicks will feature an healthiest jazz environment in His jazz show has been very said Wicks. "I am really in it In some ways,Wicks draws artist during the show. the country - New Orleans, successful, evidenced by lis­ for music... that's what I love influences for his show from "I use it as kind of a theme to which is called the birthplace tener calls and an abundance the most." other successful jazz pro­ work off of. I play a feature of jazz. ofsponsors during his program. The accelerated jazz show gramming formats, such as artist, and ifit's a younger mu­ "I lived in New Orleans from "Everybody thinks this is a airs on KXLE-FM, 95.3 on KPLU-FM out of Tacoma. sician, I then play some of (the '78 to '83," he said. "My mom country-music town, and it's the dial Sunday mornings, "I have been listening to musicians that influenced was a biginfluence .. .I was little really not. There's a lot of jazz from 9 a.m. until noon. Sculpture unveiled 'for everlasting friendship'.

Monday, was the unveiling of soup, beef teriyaki, shrimp Artwork 'reaches a sculpture by Dr. Minoru yaki-soba, sugar pea-pods, and across an ocean' Kurasawa, an art professor at other Japanese dishes. Shimane University A demonstration on the art of to the United Central's sister university in "Ikebana," Japanese flower States from Japan Matsue City, Japan. The arranging, was presented yes­ sculpture, located in front of terday and will be offered again Barge Hall, "symbolizes the today at 1 p.m., at the Hal friendship between Shimane Holmes Center downtown. by Shanon Burke University and Central, and A presentation entitled, "The Staff reporter the basic friendship between Future of the U :i.rited States - two countries, the U.S. and Japan Relationship and its You can say"sayonara" to Ja­ Japan," said Nancy Vogel, for­ Contribution to the New Glo~ pan Week tomorrow. eign students and scholars bal Order," will be given by Beginning last Sunday and adviser. On the base of the Japanese Consul General ending tomorrow, Central's sculpture is a plaque that says Shinsuke Hirai, today at 4 p.m., celebration of Japan gives the "For everlasting friendship." in the Grupe Conference Cen­ public a chance to see the cul­ K.urasawa also presented a ter. tural differences between the lecture Tuesday titled, "Art Several other films and pre­ U.S. and the Pacific Rim na­ Forms: Europe/America and sentations are offered today tion. Japan," which was translated and tomorrow. Toreceiveaddi­ Japanese culture is being ex­ by Professor Makiko Doi of tional information regardir..g hibited this week through food Central. Japan or Japan Week activi­ sampling, films, performing Several other profossors and ties, call Central's Office ofln­ arts, panel discussions and lec­ students have been active par­ temational Programs. tures. ticipants in lectures, tea cer­ Japan Week is spomm:red by Japan Week "reaches across emonies and drama scenes. the Motoda Foundation, the ~------..::;,._. ______an ocean and brings a piece of Last night, a special Japa­ Japanese Con::;ulate in~ Jattle, Nicole Patzer /The Observer Japan to the United States," nese dinner was pre9·.. red by the Hy::go Prefect-arr. (;ultural ' said Dr. Stephen Ainsworth, Central's Dining s~rvices and Center, Centr2 • 0ommunity Dr. Minoru Kurasawa, from Shlmane University in Japan, director of Central's interna­ served in Holm.es Dining Hall. Friends Org .aization and the designed this sculpture that was unveiled in front of Barge Hall tional programs. The menu, prepared by head Office of International Pro­ Monday, as part of Central's second annual Japan Week. The opening_ceremony, held chef Bill Wood, included miso grams at Central. The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1991 Page9 Coming: Tour, 'Tartuffe' and Torgeson, too

fter the initial front of many prospective in the SUB Ballroom. Spon­ rush of activities students and alumni music sored by Muzzall. and Moore announcing the directors. Halls, the dance will benefit A beginning of spring Tomorrow night, Central's Kittitas County Youth quarter, things have slowed drama department opens Services. down. · "Tartuffe," written by Off campus, the hottest In Hertz Hall at 8 tonight, French playwright Moliere. scene still can be found you won't want to miss the According to Dr. Betty downstairs at Adeline's. I graduate recital of Scott Evans, director, "although am happy to report that some Ketron, percussionist. '·~~~~~~~~~---- 'Tartuffe' conveys a message good things DO last... Brad The only other Hertz event that hypocrisy is abhorrent, Torgeson is still spinning this week is the Joint GI NA ZUKOSKI the characters are conceived tunes from his C.D. collection Recital of Glen Harris on Scene editor in a true comic mold, with on Wednesday, Friday and string bass and Midge Blair o~erwhelming passions that Saturday nights. Torgeson on cello. They will perform groups, totalling approxi­ distort the normal, reason­ expanded his collection over works including "Duo for mately 45 musicians, depart able aspects of human Spring break, and is enjoying Double Bass and Cello," by on their annual tour Tuesday nature." the attendant crowds. Jules Massenet, and Brahms' morning. This year's three­ Don't miss this "comedy of "There is such a variety of "Sonata No. 1 in E minor." day tour will include perfor­ manners," April 12, 13, 19 people, and there has been no The marked departure from mances at both Edmonds and and 20 in McConnell Audito­ problems or fights ... that's Hertz Hall's usual prepon­ Shoreline Community Col­ rium, at 8:00 nightly. gotta tell you people are derance of concerts is due, in leges, as well as many high Next Friday night, Central getting along and happy part, to the absence of schools. I'm quite certain student Jason Howard and here," he said. Central's Vocal Jazz Choir both groups will sound great his hand, the Perspectives The best part is the cover I and Jazz Band I. Both as they represent Central in will be performing at a dance charge. There isn't any! Crisis Line receiving more calls from teens Telephone counseling and referr al approximately 50 percent are happen to those people· with­ Central students. Some are out Crisis Line." service available to entire community involved in the program to gain Since its inception in April, by Karri Matau experience, while others have 1970, Crisis Line has experi­ and we have to be prepared to a more personal interest in the enced substantial growth. The Staff reporter deal with them all," said program. number of calls has steadily Galbraith Jennifer Mortensen is a Cen­ increased to more than 2,000 When people think about Crisis Line receives an aver­ tral senior, majoring in public calls in 1990. The number of Ellensburg they often think of age .of five or six calls a day relations. She has been a vol­ volunteers has also increased. cows, the Tav and limited from people of all ages. unteer for one year. "It is very important that the shopping. However, "there has been an "The main reason I decided to staff remains dependable, They often overlook the im­ increase in the number or join Crisis Line was to expose committed and willing to take portant services and programs young callers between the ages myselfto the rest ofthe world," the program seriously," said that are a part of this town. of12 and 18 who are troubled said Mortensen. ~orking on Galbraith. One such program is Crisis and need the kind of help that Crisis 1.iine has given me a Volunteers are always Line, Ellensburg's emergency Crisis Line can give," said sense of accomplishment. needed. The program requires telephone counseling service. Galbraith. "There have been cases when 30 hours of training. For addi­ Jackie Galbraith, Crisis Every two years Crisis Line I knew that I really helped tional information about the Line's director, said on top of updates its community services someone," she said. "Some­ volunteer program, contact offering an emergency network directory. The directory helps times I wonder what would Galbraith at 925-2166. of crisis counseling, informa­ volunteers inform callers of tion is provded regarding other other social services and pro­ services in the community and grams in the community. referrals to those services can Volunteers are trained to pay Tuesday - Friday Saturday be made. attention to people who need 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. The phone lines operate 24 help outside of Crisis Line. hours a day, seven days a week "We try to match the (caller)'s and the calls ai:e handled by needs with what's available to volunteers, said Galbraith. T}:ie him or her," said Galbraith. ~pott ot Kin9s Batbet ~hop Line receives calls regarding "Some people may have travel •Military Cuts SHARRON LAMBERT or monetary restrictions, and everything from suicidal • Regular Cuts thoughts to abuse, to loneli­ we try to keep this in mind 314 North Pearl •Styling Ellensburg, WA 98926 ness and to troubles with school when making referrals." and friends. The Crisis Line staff is com­ "We get a whole range of calls posed of85 volunteers, ofwhich fFi1 Planned Pare·-nthood® Yogurt Never· II~ of Central Washington •Annual Exams •Low Cost Birth Control Tasted Better! • Pregnancy Testing •Information •Infection Diagnosis and Treatment

ELLENSBURG• 312 N. PINE• 925-7113

Looking f ~r a new way to change your hairstyle without the risk? Now You Can ••• v·ID=E-- 0~ ~l:;MA. G=l:N·G· .~· ~ ~ ,~· ~ · Ol ;~~~- •.. ' ~ ~cib . ~... ~ Sale thru April 30th AtparticipatingDairyQueen®Stores. We start with nonfat, cholesterol-free vanilla frozen yogurt. Then you db The ~:1\. ! . .. a choose any one of our famous Blizzard®flavors and we'll blend it all together fresh just for you. Now on sale (12 oz. size). MANE ATTRACTION The Breeze® frozen yogurt treat never tasted better. • HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN I . Thurs. April 11 & Fri. April 12 We Treat You Right® • · · ® 10th & Alder West Interchange Congratulations To The Following People Who will appear on the General Election Ballot: · ~

President Vice-President for Political Executive Vice-President Affairs Eric Peter Ryan Wasell Jeff Stedman Robert Bertrand DanSutich Bryce Seibel --· Rep. to Faculty Senate Rep. to Student Rep. to Clubs & Rep. to Facilities Living Organizations Planning John "Chip" Simmons Karina Kuhlmeier Tracy Veness Alana Hastings Gisella Zuniga

Remember to cast your final vote-April 18 Polling Places: SUB Information Booth, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Holmes East and West, Lunch and Dinner Tunstall Dining Hall, Lunch and Dinner

The Center for Excellence in Leadership's SpotUglit On: Annual Leadership Conference Was A GREAT Success Thanks to the Help and 'David o/inther Support From the Following: ~p. to Student Living j'a{{ Qjtarter Alana Hastings John Drinkwater Dr. Cedric D. Page •Library Sit-In Jim Looker Dr. Bobby Cummings ··Emerging Leaders Preliminary Organization CherryAnn Coballes Erlice Killorn Annie Cornelious •Club Fundraisers Conflict Celia Goodson Marvin Rosete •Wildcat Discount Cards Nancy Howard DanLayman • RHC Meetings Keith M. Champagne Carter Babcock Sharon E. Schwindt Erin Renault Robin MacAlpine Winter Qjtarter Staci Layman E. Jean Rogers Oladejo Olaniyan •Emerging Leaders Joan Mosebar Eric Darrow •Assisted Student Activities with Dr. Edward S. Esbeck Robbie Kyler Outdoor Clubs Gail Wilson Patt Haley Dr. Laura Appleton •Club Fundraisers Conflict Julie A. Selland David Vinther •Wildcat Discount Cards Dr. Don Guy Dr. Kathleen D~smond Easter Mary Aho • RHC Meetings Dr. Maurice Pettit Pat Ainsworth Anthony Stahelski Jerry Findley Gregory Tate · Spring Quarter Rob Gimlin John Frazzini •Apartment Guide S. Kelly Ainsworth Richard G. Thompson, Jr. Jerry O'Gorman • ASCWU Constitution Jane Rider Royce LaBay •Reorganization of Emerging Leaders Gordon Koestler James P. Hollister . for 1991-92 Shannon Hopkins Tami Walton-Mountain High Sports Molly Davis •Leadership Travel to Olympia Theresa and Dale-Hans' Gym Jack A. Baker •Outdoor Clubs Activities William Craig Michele Winders •Volunteer Assistance for Center for ASCWU Gina Gilbert University Recreation Excellence in Leadership DeeAnn Karageorges Student Activities • RHC Meetings Eden Ackerson Student Affairs Angela Tamajka

This is a paid advertisement. ASCWU The Observer Thuraday,April 11, 1991 Page 11 SPORTS Wildcats win district opener

Central starts start a Central rally. Cham­ berlain advanced on a wild district season pitch and stole third setting up John Anderson's heroics. by beating Anderson hit a bases-loaded single over a drawn-in left Whitman fielder for the game winning RBI. BASEBALL Catcher Chad Bala led all Central sluggers with three hits, with Anderson, Cham­ by Jason Eckert berlain and Brett Meek close Staff reporter behind with two hits each. Saturday was a different story Central's baseball teain for the 'Cats who dropped two started district play Wednes- games in a split-doubleheader day April 3 in Ellensburg with in Lewiston, Idaho. an exciting 16-15 win over . In the opener the Wildcats Whitman, but dropped its next lost to a tough George Fox team threegamestoGeorgeFoxand 4-1. todefendingnationalchampion Central's only run came in Kirsten Barber/The Observer Lewis-Clark State. the ninth on a sacrifice fly off Central catcher Chad Bala (17), swings at a pitch in the Wildcats' district home opening The Wildcats district opener the bat of Chamberlain. Bala win against Whitman. Central won its home opener 16-15 in dramatic fashion. The 'Cats, againstWhitman was anything again led the 'Cats in hits with however, were unable to continue their winning ways, losing their next three games. but boring. The two teams two in the first game. combined for 29 hits and 31 In the second game Central . Chris Foss was walked and for the 'Cats allowing only one two hits in five innings ofwork. runs. gave Lewis-Clark State, cur- stole second for LCSC, Mark hit over five innings of work. Central looks to get back to The 'Cats (4-11-1) went into rently ranked the No. 3 NAIA Dow followed with a single that Sean Siemon led the Wildcats its winningways this weekend the ninth inning with a four baseball team in the nation, a advanced Foss to third. That in hits with two in the night­ with a doubleheader against run cushion, but came out with scare. .was followed by a wild pitch cap. Eastern Oregon at Tomlinson a 15-15 tie. Central had a 3-1 lead going which allowed the winning run Sunday saw Central fall to Field Saturday at 1 p.m. In the bottom of the ninth into the seventh inning, but to cross the plate giving the LCSC 13-1 in which the After that game the 'Cats will with one out, junior Scott ended up tied 4-4 in the bottom Warriors a 5-4 win. Warnor ace Joe Misa stymied play a home twin-bill against Chamberlain laced a single to of the ninth against LCSC. Mike Leininger pitched well Central hitters allowing only Pacific Lutheran April 17.

Tennis squads are WoDlen finally victorious ruggers record first Men and women "Our record ever score halt losing skid doesn't do our with shutouts ability justice. WOMEN'S RUGBY . We've had a very TENNIS tough early by Todd Tucker Staff reporter by Todd Tucker schedule.•• now Staff reporter the wins should Outside center, Chris Chappan scored the first Central's men's and women's start piling up." points ever for a women's tennis teams posted their first rugby club at Central. victories ofthe season by shut­ The club, in its first year, is ting out Gonzaga and Seattle -Don Feist still winless but reports great Pacific University last week. enthusiasm along with The men and women both ponents from SPU 6-0, 6-0. optimism after breaking the won their matches 9-0 at home On Saturday the men hosted point barrier. on Thursday. Lewis-Clark and were de­ Gonzaga defeated the The teams then repeated feated 7-2. The women, bat­ Wildcat women 12-4 last their winning efforts again on tling Lewis-Clark and Pacific Saturday afternoon on the Friday when they both blanked Lutheran University, also Central soccer field. SPU9-0. came up short 8-0, 7-2, re­ Gonzaga currently holds the Both Central's men's and spectively. number three spot in the women's teams are currently Bobby Huynh pushed his league. at 2-10 for the season. match against LC's Josh En­ Amy Claussen, playing "Our record doesn't do our glish to three sets to win 4~6, scrum-half, was encouraged ability justice. We've had a very 7-5, 6-1. Doubles victors Jus­ with the squad's perfor­ tough early schedule and we tin File and Darin White mance. have played the powerhouses, pulled out a tight win over LC "I've never seen as much now the wins should start 9-7. teamwork, the scrum abso­ mounting," said Don Feist who Andrea Fuller of Central lutely worked as a unit. The beat Gonzagas' J eung Lee 6-3, outscored PLU's Gina backs ran with confidence 6-3. Procopio 7-5, 7-5. In doubles and passed much better," she Against Gonzaga, Bob Jill Nelson and Noel Hoiby said. Strickland shut out his chal­ defeated PLU's Joni Roback Claussen also encourages lenger 6-0, 6-0. Other shut­ and Melinda Wilson 7-5, 6-2. any females interested in outs were in doubles. For the The women play Yakima rugby to come out for the men's team Todd Caldwell and Valley away on April 9. Co­ team. Bruce Dayton beat Jeung Lee lumbia Basin College will Next Saturday afternoon Kirsten Barber/The Observer and Jason Grugel 6-0, 6-0. Also travel to Ellensburg on April the women ruggers do battle Noel Hoiby strokes a ball in her match last week. Hoiby won for the women, Jill Nelson and 10 to match up with Central's with Vancouver in British her match against SPU this week In straight sets 6-1, 6-2. Nancy Cole blanked their op- men and women. Columbia, Canada. Page 12 Thursday, April 11, 1991 The Observer Georgia Tech's Anderson makes.the jump to NBA Star guard says COLLEGE hope whatever NBA(team) gets he wants to take Kenny will be patient. I agree care of mother BASKETBALL with his decision, 100 percent. If that were not the case, he by Don Hudson week, visiting his mother in would be standing here alone." USA Today the Queens, N.Y., housing Hailed as the greatest player project where he was raised from New York since Lew A tearful Kenny Anderson and where she still lives. Alcindor, he led Georgia Tech announced Monday he is leav­ "It is kind of depressing leav- to a 23-7 mark and the Final ing Georgia Tech for the NBA, ing Tech," Anderson said at a Four as a freshman. But with­ citing personal reasons in pre~s conference. "But ~ had a out Scott, who passed up his foregoing his final two years choice. It was everything. It senior year Tech struggled to of college eligibility. yvas a childhood dream to play • a 1 7-13 ma~k last season. "It always has been a dream m the NBA. And I wanted to · Anderson averaged 20.6 of mine to play in the NBA," t~ke car~ of my mother. points as a freshman, and25.9 the 6-foot-1 sophomore point She raised four kids by her- points as a sophomore. But his guard said. self, and did a good job at it. I shooting percentage was down "That, and my mother's situ­ want to take care of her. For from 51.5 percent to 43.7 per­ ation. I want to buy her a awhile, I thought I would stay cent as some observers felt he house, and my grandfather a here. But the opportunity is tried to do too much on a team Cadillac. Never in my wildest there and I have to take it. less talented than the previous dreams did I think I would be "Bo Jackson's injury weighed year's. leaving Georgia Tech after two heavy on my mind last week. "I have a lot I need to work years. I guess that's why I'm Right no~ the NBA ha~ al.I my on," he said. "My strength, my crying. It's just hitting. hopes. I Just have to sit tight, shot and overall maturity. It's "I hate leaving Tech, Coach cross my}ingers, and hope for notlikeicanstanduphereand Cremins and my teammates. the be~t. _ . saywhatteamlamgoingto,or I want to say, 'Once a Yellow As with ~ormer Georgia Tech where I am going in the draft. Jacket, always a Yellow star Denms Scott, who left last The NBA draft is crazy." Jacket.'" year, Coach Bobby Cremins Anderson was asked if he The 168-pounder was visibly h_elpe~ Anderson analyze his would attend any of the up­ shaken, looking more like a s1tu9:t10n,.andrecommendedhe. coming NBA rookie camps. man headed to the gallows go with his heart. "Yes I will be going to some than to the considerable for­ "I hate to lose a young man as camp~," he said. "But I will tell , tunes of professional basket­ ~ sophomor~,". Cre.mins .said. ~ou one camp I will not be go- ball. And I know it is a little bit of a mg to, and that is Coach Anderson is considered to be gamble. But I know what is Cremins' camp. Unless he pays at least a lottery pick, if not a deep down -in Kenny's heart, me two arms and a leg and a top five selection this June. and he wants to play in the half." ' He said he made the decision NBA. while he was at home for spring break in New York last

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Step Student Rate $20/mo. for Aerobics & Aerobics or Weights, ·Adult Rate $22.50/mo. Dr. Myron Dr. Sandy Linder Linder Regular Aerobics For More Info:. •Sound Health Preferred Provider. 962-9277 • 208 w. 5th •Largest Chiropractic Center in Kittitas County. 8 Classes open: M-F 6am-10pm •Emergency calls and Saturday appointments available. Sat 10am-4pm Daily -tll• Sun 1-4pm The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1991 Page 13 Golfers take 6th, Scratch Crawlin' Woody·Boogers 8th at Invitational win pre-season intramural tourney 'Cats enter GOLF by Greg L. Miller INTRAMURAL two squads at Sports editor "Somewhere along Central tour.ney SOFTBALL The Scratch Crawlin' Woody Even with the champion­ the line, it was one an eighth place finish. Boogers intramural softball ship, team members feel heck of a team by Jason Eckert The team got strong perfor­ team won the pre-season they're still working the effort.'' Staff reporter mances from senior Brad intramural softball tourna­ kinks out of their games. Baumgart and freshman Joe ment held last week. "The tournament was great Kuzaro, both players shot 157 The Woody Boogers were because our new guy's were -Team skipper Simon Fraser University beat forthe 36-holes andearned top able to win their four games able to get some experience," Brian Egan defending champion Columbia score for a Wildcat. in thel 6 team field to capture Egan said. Basin by three strokes Friday Both players played for the the championship. "Somewhere along the line Egan. to win the Central Washington 'Cats No. 2 Red squad. During the tournament, the it was one heck of a team Invitational. With the pre-season win the Bennett finished the invita­ team managed to beat effort." Woody Boogers, along with The Wildcat's finished sixth tional with a score of 146 to Showtime 19-9, Frazzini's 22- The team consists of Paul and eighth in the 16-team the rest of the intramural edge Jeremy Forster ofColum­ 10, Han's Gym 5-1 and "Pauly" Erickson, Jason softball teams, have now tournament. bia Basin by one stroke for finally, Shoes Unlimited 7-6 "Nobes" Noble, Dean "Deano" Scott Bennett of SFU made started regular season play. medilist honors. in the finals. Pierce, John "Oly" Olson, The first games started an eagle two on the first playoff Central hits the links again Team skipper Brain Egan Robb "Roast Beef' Rocoe, hole, to take home medalist Monday in several different Wednesday and today when was extremely happy with Dave "Rico" Taber, Mike divisions. honors at the SunTides Golf they compete in the Puget the team's performance. ~ e "Lucky" Luckenbaugh, Mike Course in Yakima. Games are slated Monday Sound Invitational. entered the tournament for "Gib" Gibben, Mark "Eli" thru Thursday, and will Central had two teams en­ the fun of it. I really didn't Elias, Drew "Big Daddy" tered in the invitational. continue until the eventual expect our team to win it," Collins, Kevin "Kev Bob" softball champions are In Thursday's opening round, Egan said. Toney and Brain "Slick" played at Ellensburg Golf crowned in May. Course, Central's Black team finished the day in fifth place overall. Friday the 'Cats Red team Ruggers fall 31-20 to WSU came on strong to overtake the Black team and finish sixth overall with a team score of by Todd Tucker total of 31 points in the 635, 31 strokes behind SFU. staff reporter MEN'S RUGBY match. Central's Black team finished The 'Cats had opportunities nine shots back of the Red for The Western Coast Regional lead just before halftime as to score. They were able to Tournament berth slipped Sarbach added a try and a move the ball within 3 out of the hands of the kick to make the score 12-18 meters of the try-zone on 5 Central Rugby Football Club at the half. different occasions, but were Saturday in Richland. In the second half Sarbach unable to capitalize for Washington State Univer­ snuck in for his second try to points. We Have sity outscored the 'Cats 31-20 close the 'Cats within two, at Central's final score came in the playoff match. 16-18. late in the second half on a Central's Tom Jackson Unfortunately, this was as Barak Bright try. touched the ball down in the close as the Wildcats would "We have nothing to be 102 Faces • • • try-zone in the first minute of get. ashamed of, we've only been To look great on paper, you need gorgeous type. play to jump ahead 6-0 after WSU's scrum-half was able in the league for two years, Our Macintosh and Compugraphic typsetting system a Mark Sarbach post-try to take advantage of a weak WSU's been in since the early contains over 102 different typefaces. That's awesome type, kick. side winger being involved in seventies, and we gave them The Cougars came right the scrum. only available from you know who ... a hell of a run!" Sarbach said. back to tie it at 6-6. This left the weak side "Now that we have a coach Then later in the first half · undefended and allowed the we are entering second-phase WSU picked up another pair WSU rugger to run 30-yards rugby," he said. of scores to open up a 6-18 for a score. The club's next match is lead. WSU scored one more try against Spokeane April 27. 3rd & Main (509) 925-1234 Central was able to cut the and a 15-yard drop kick for a

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We offer air and University owned or licensed software may not be used, copied, or • Extra-ordinary information technology activities as may from time to time be resources may result in the immediate suspension of all infonnation distributed in any manner in violation of license agreements or laws. approved in writing in advance by the appropriate infonnation technology ·1echnology privileges and referral to appropriate authorities. ocean rates on overseas shipments. University computing resources and computing resources used on resource direccor to address special needs. Before you ship call us for a rate! University property may not be used in any manner to copy or In order to monicor such examination, chere is hereby established an distribute software in violation of license agreements or laws. 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Those exercising examination 2-2.8.5 not been provided) which: authority will submit to Committee after-the-fact a notice of such Nothing in this policy shall be deemed to apply to compucer programs examination and the reason therefore. The committee will noc have or software products which lie within the public domain. • Wasce, misuse, or abuse infonnation technology resources; authority to approve, disapprove, or direct examinations but will limit itself to a review of such examinations, and may at its discretion make •Maliciously destroy, alter, or make inaccessible infonnation technology reports to the President. resources or infonnation technology-based infonnation or the integrity thereof; Approved by the President's Advisory Council: October 5, 1990. (This is a paid advertisement) •Compromise the security, rights, or privacy of the University, people, or their infoonation technology resources. Page 14 Thursday, April 11, 1991 The Observer 'Cat tracksters set 16 new TREAT YOUR EARS TO district qualifying marks SOME NEW MUSIC Lisa Ostrander also did well Team looking JESUS JONES TRACK for the 'Cats finishi~g fourth in ahead to quad the triple jump, with a leap of Doubt 33-4. meet this week District qualifiers for the Greg Olsen, who finished sec­ I doubt ON SALE ond in both the 110 high . women included Kjolso in the $7.99 Cass by Vincent Richardson hurdles with a time of15.4 and javelin, Ostrander in the triple Staff Reporter 53. 7 in the 400 intermediates. jump and junior LeAnne Tro­ $11.99 CD Matthews also finished sec­ ple, in the 800 meters. Central's men's and women's ond in the long jump with a Freshman Jennifer Sursely, 1990 marked the arrival of ~1>INCLUDES track teams traveled to distance of 21-6 3/4. and freshman Debra Bell also RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW the British hand Jesus - The 'Cats set 16 new district qualified for district in the REAL. REAL, REAL Bellingham this past weekend Jones and their highly to compete in the Western qualifying marks in the meet 10,000 meters for the Wildcat WELCOME BACK VICTORIA Washington Invitational meet and improved on one other. team. acclaimed dehut album at Civic Stadium. New district qualifiers for the The team will now prepare Liquidizer. The Jesus Jones sound is totally refreshing. It is Junior Ketth Baker won two Wildcat men included Baker for the Pacific Lutheran· Tri­ dance music which combines hard-hilling gullar riffs. amusmg angular quad meet April 13. individual events as well as in both the 100 and 200 meters, samples. and great lyrics. Their new alhum. Douhl. on SBK running a leg on the winning McGuire in the 200, Olsen in Central, alongwithPLU, UPS 400-meter relay team. both hurdle events and Mat­ and Whitworth, will compete Records. carries on the Jesus Jones sound while taking it to Baker tied a meet record in thews in the long jump. in the meet. further extreme~ . 100 meters as well as setting Other district qualifiers in­ "This weekend will be a good his career best at 10.6 seconds. cluded senior Dan Sutich and meet," Chandler said. KING()FTllEHILL He won the 110 hurdles in 14. 7, junior Brad Hooper in the 5000- "We want to prove we can Kingofthch ill placed second in the 200 with a meter race walk event. beat those teams," he said. time of 22.2 and anchored Senior Tim Clark, senior Dal­ Also this upcoming weekend, Central's 400 relay in a time of las Trople, and sophomore Jim the 'Cats will run in the dis­ ON SALE 42.3. Oldham also · qualifi~d for dis­ trict decathlon/heptathlon, $7.99 Cass scheduled to take place April Other individuals on the trict in the 10,000 meters. $11.99 CD winning relay team were jun­ Sophomore Brian Meyer was 14-15 at PLU. ior James Mitchell, freshman also able to improve on his pre­ In the decathlon Scott Sand­ Les Matthews, andjunior Sean vious district time in the 200 ers, Rich Sarkney, Dave Dav­ Pounding like a hailstorm. McGuire. meters with a time of 22.4 in enport, Jeff Boyle and Bernie St.Louis' Kingofthchill arc Garza will compete for the Baker was the only individual the meet as well. ready to rock the planet winner for the Wildcats in the The top finish by a Central Wildcats. invitational. · woman was a third by Kris For Central in the heptathlon, with their perfect fusion of District qualifying times were Kjolso in the javelin with a toss · the Wildcats' only competitor guitar grind and down-on-it grooves. Their melting pot sound turned in from junior hurdler of129-5. · · is Kris Kjolso. · comes from the eclectic tastes of the individual band mcmhers. Kingofthehill's self-titled dchut album ranges from raunchy The Observer. Little. Grey. Real Little. Definitely Different. racket to soul-powered ballads and features a unique sound which successfully hlcnds rhythm, guitar riffs. live drums. ccsta~ic vocals. and great hooks.

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knowledge of the river floating program, possess Experience comfort in exciting new colors / a valid Washington. State driver's license and be a and srvles for men, women A/s:;w,1..~ strong swimmer. and children. Repair , . ~ ··· <. ,~ . · $7 per hour. service available. · ) --::-- - '.- Salary: ~ ·» . ~-- Camp Counselor Applicant must be a CWU student, possess a MUNDY'S SHOES valid Washington State driver's license, be Fourth and Pearl 925-9725 available for work at all times except class time (work schedule determined by the number of youth camps staying at CWU) and be 21 years of age or of junior status. ~,; ~~ Salary: $165 per week plus room and board paid ,,,,._.i-i.------re""""'~ -. during the weeks working as a camp counselor. ~ 0 Security Personnel m ~ 0 Applicant must be 21 years of age, able to provide 2. DR.DON A.CHILDRESS quality references, work independently (evenings ~ KITTITAS VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC and late nights) and must possess a valid ~ Washington State driver's license. Q),.... 502 N. Ruby .salary: $5 per hour. '? d\ Ellensburg, WA 98926 Application forms are available at the Cont erence c. Cemer office, Courson Hall, Monday through 3 (509) 962-9796 3 Friday, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closing date for returning CD applications is Friday, April 26, 1991, at 5 p.m. ., As a prerequisite to employment, the nature of Specializing in this work requires that a background investigation be conducted on the applicants. Sports Medicine These temporary positions are expected to begin June 8 and terminate August 16, 1991. Located one block north of Safeway The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1991 Page 15 ETC...

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