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1-23-1997 The Observer Central Washington University

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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "The Observer" (1997). CWU Student Newspaper. 2045. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/2045

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]. Thursday, January 23, 1997 Observer Tip Line

serverCentral Washington University Central Super Bowl L'fE rN ABE powerlifter \-\E~~ combines 963-1073 Party Preview Bugs, oN BUGS Observer@ strength and cwu.edu Pg.6 Bugs, discipline Bugs. See Pg. 9 AtAGlance Central celebrates Dr. King Additional position [of the crowd]," he said. parking by Michael Bellamy The rally began with a recording of available Asst. News editor "The Star Spangled Banner," followed by Carmen Lehman's rendition of The J-8 parking lot next to "He lit the fire; we maintain the "Lift Every Voice and Sing," known , the SUB has been ~econ flame." as the black national anthem. structed to provide more park Seventy members of Central' s There were speakers representing ing. One section has remained community chanted and marched on many different campus and commu "thirty-minute only" parking. Jan. 16 to honor the life work of Dr. nity groups including the Black Stu The other section is for Central Martin Luther King, Jr. People rep dent Union, Gay And Lesbian Alli parking permits only. There is resenting diverse ethnic groups came ance, Movimiento Estudientil no parking allowed in the lot together to celebrate King's life. ChiCano Azlan, and the Native Ameri from 4 a.m. - 6 a.m. If you have "His 'life informed us; nis dre'atn·s . can Council among others. any questions, call the parking sustain us yet," Vice President for Stu Dr. Sawraj Singh, president of the coordinator ar 963-2667. dent Affairs Sarah Shumate said. Kittitas Valley Coalition for Human The march began at 11 a.m. by the Rights, was the first to speak. He said First ever financial Bassetties residence halls and traveled humanity had to live together or de the campus, ending in a march around stroy each other. · aid open house the inside of the SUB and upstairs to All spoke on the impact King's The Financial Aid Office is the SUB ballroom. · Some marchers work had on their lives and what so hosting a community open joined en route, some carried signs, ciety must do to carry on his dream. house 6 - 9 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. and all joined their voices as one to "When I think about Martin Luther 28, in Barge 115. Counselors honor the civil rights leader. King, Jr., I think of a man who opened will be available to assist stu "I felt very inspired," Ron Wash the door for me; who opened the door dents and parents with the Free ington, a Central student who works for us all," BSU president Lisa Allen Application for Federal Stu for Student Affairs, said. said. dent Aid and will have infor Washington said he had never Shawn Reese, who spoke for the mation about scholarship been a part of a march or rally before Native American Council, encour searches. and was glad for the opportunity. aged the crowd to "truly be our broth Leonard Edmond, of Residential ers' and sisters' keepers," while Jess Services, said despite the weather and Navarro, of MEChA, urged all in at Angry Housewives short time to prepare and advertise the tendance to "unite forces to fight rac ,~\\ ' ;~'~k\t -~ event, the turnout was good. ism and discrimination." Heather Zeise/Observer Tower Theatre presents this "I had no idea, being the first year, GALA president Kirk Loe began Dr. Sawraj Singh, president of the Kittitas Valley Coalition musical comedy of a group of how it·would go," he said. · his speech by singing "We Shall for Human Rights, was one of the many speakers at the housewives who form a rock Edmond said he was pleased to see Overcome" and continued with a Martin Luther King, Jr. rally. · group to supplement their in the diversity in ethnic background of poem on equality. she incorporated history and current taught us nothing else, it's that one comes while taking out their the attendees. Shumate was the last to speak. A issues into her -speech . person can make a difference," she frustrations. There are brunch "I felt really good about .the com- veteran of the civil rights movement, "If the civil rights movement said. supper and dinner perfor mances. Tickets must be pur chased in advance. For infor Getting a jump mation call the Tower Theatre Box Office at 963-1774. on the job market Dance lessons by David Henderson found their calling in life, there is a list Staff reporter of things they can do to help them Free Friday night dance les selves decide and get prepared. There sons are now being offered by Many students don't prepare for a are career exploration classes offered the Office of Residential Ser job until after they have graduated. each quarter, one-on-one counseling, Several shots were fired at Cam been previous problems between vices to anyone interested . They expect to have a career just wait and assessment tests to help pinpoint pus Courts trailer park early Satur the two parties. The lessons are in the SUB ing for them after college, when actu their talents and needs. day morning in whatthe Ellensburg The 15-year-old male, a former Ballroom. All classes are from ally they need to create a place for Once students have decided on Police department is calling a gang EJlensburg resident, was arrested 8 - 9:30 p.m. The schedule is: themselves in the working world. their major, they can explore oppor related incident. after an off-duty EPD officer spot Jan. 31 - Ballroom Dancing "I think students themselves nave tunities by using the resources in the The shooting, located in the·vi ted the suspects car around 4 a.m. Feb. 7 - Hip Hop Dancing good qualifications, but I still thirlk career library. Career and job infor cinity of 11th and Maple near the in the Yakima River Canyon. Feb. 21 & 28 - Country they rieect'a lot of help," Maxine · mation, work-related experience, and Bassetties residence hall complex, Back-up was called and the alleged Line Dancing Herbert-Hill; assistant director of the other hands-on education can be left no one injured and the shooting gunman was arrested along with a Mar. 7 - Hip Hop Dancing Career Development Office, said. "I found in any field, .but it's important suspect is now in a Yakima juvenile 17-year-old Ellensburg girl. don't think they're quite as astute on to start looking early to begin to stand dete.ntion facility with bail. set at The Ellensburg girl was ques how to transfer those qualifications out to prospective employers. $500,000. tioned and released. Classic Film into an application and becoming a "I think the biggest problem most According to EPD Sergeant A third suspect, a 17-year-old Brian McElroy, around 2 a.m. a Yakima male, is still.at large. Series viable candidate in the work force." of the time is lack of preparation. Stu For students who went straight to dents wait and wait for graduation and verbal exchange erupted between Last winter~ Maybin was The next film in the classic college after high school and haven't they don't prepare themselves for a 38-year-old trailer park resident charged and convicted in connec series is "The Last Seduction." experienced a full time job, the tran job," Randy Williamson said. Terry Maybin and three juveniles tion with an assault when he en It will show at 7 p.m., Jan. 28 sition from academic life to working For students who are already in after which the alleged shooter, a tered a Campus Village apartment in McConnell Auditorium. full time will definitely be tough. So their majors and have a focused direc 15-year-old Yakima male, fired at brandishing a pistol. He then shot This film stars Bill Pullman when should students start preparing tion there are valuable resources in the - Maybin. 30-year-old Kenneth Parker, and Linda Fiorentino. for a job? Right away. Sgt. McElroy added there had wounding him in the thigh. For students who have not yet See FUTURE/Page 3 - Page 2 Thursday, January 23, 1997 Observer Arson, assault and alcohol

Monday, Jan. I3, 7:00 p.m. tion-type medicine. Offic A 39-year-old woman from the ers arrested and booked one Wahle complex called officers in a man present in the room, custodial interference case. Police re and cited the other man sponded when the woman's ex-hus who was not present at the band violated a court order by failing time of the arrest via sum to return their child after a scheduled mons. visit. Police contacted the 43-year-old man in Western Washington and Wednesday, Jan. 15, charged him with custodial interfer 11:25 p.m. ence in the second degree. by Aimee Peterson A 19-year-old male playing basketball at News editor Wednesday, Jan. IS, I2:SS a.m.· Nicholson Pavilion was Officers were dispatched to the X- struck in the head. He was 22 ·parking lot north of Student Village taken to the Student Health to a possible vehicle prowl. Officers a bulletin board on fire. · Flanies · · Center, then transported to the Kittitas contacted two people matching the were doused quickly so the fire de- Valley Community Hospital. suspects' description and determined partmenLwas not dispatched. Be- it was 'not a vehicle prowl. cause of the seriousness of the in- Thursday, Jan. 16, 11:2S p.m. The two 20-year-old men were le cident, police are investigating the Police arrested a 22-year-old man gitimately inside the vehicle. During incident as an arson. Several wit- at Nicholson Pavilion for an outstand- contact, both were found to be under nesses have been contacted. ing warrant for a previous MIP in the influence of alcohol. They were Wenatchee. cited as minors in possession of alco Wednesday, Jan. 15, 9:23 hol. a.m. Saturday, Jan.18, 11:30 p.m. An unlocked vehicle was bro An assault near the Student Village Wednesday, Jan. IS, 2:0I p.m. ken into on the Walnut Mall near parking lot V-22 sent a 21-year-old An LGA at Carmody-Munro found the SUB. Stolen was a Motorola man to the emergency room. cellular phone and a radar detector. The victim was leaving a party in The estimated loss was $400. The a friend's vehicle when three men and MARK A. police have no suspects at this· one woman crossed in front of his car CHMELEWSKI time. and one kicked snow on the vehicle. Former Kittitas County Deputy When the victim confronted the ·ProsecUling Attorney: 1991-1996 Wednesday, Jan! 15, 1:25 individuals, the suspect hit the victim p.m. in the head with a full bottle of beer, Emphasis in Criminal Defense Officers responded to a suspi then with his fist. The victim decided cious odor on the third floor of to run and in the process fell down. 933-lLAW (1529) Quigley· Hall. During contact, 0f The victim then observed the male get 933-lFAX (1329) ficers found a marijuana pipe in into a white Bronco with a blue stripe, mac [email protected] use, other drug paraphernalia, and and follow him down the road. The 701 N. Pine• EllensburgJ illegal possession of a prescrip- driver of the Bronco swung at the vie ------.. tim again from the vehicle, this time missing him with his fist. The victim ran to his residence in Campus Village. Police are asking anyone witnessing the incidnet to please call them at 963-2958.

NewYear,., DANCE. rNew Look, i DRINK BEER •. and it's rR.a! ~ SING ALONG ·WITH KELLY. Two Haircuts for the Price of One with ORI 1997 •11th annual THURSDAY NIGHT ~ Regular price haircut $14 URA I KE. New clients only - Cf) w same day service 0 aee ' a:> Artistry of w Cf) TIEllllT Eileen & Co. .tts N. Pine · -- ~ aaze 111w.3rd 962-5448 925-,9715 ~ anuary 23 Mountain View Special Events Guess the Number of Gummy Fish Dental Center Deep-Sea Daze Trivia Contest Quality, concerned care for the entire family . Special Dining Presentation • TOOTH WHITENING John Savage, DMD · Annual Deep-Sea Daze Buffet • ORAL SURGERY MEMBER: featuring Crab, Oysters, • COSMETIC DENTISTRY AMERICAN DENTALASSOCIATION '~ Clams and Salmon • ROOT CANALS ACADEMY OF GENERAL DENTISTRY WASHINGTON DENTAL SOCIETY ·~J Cash Price : $10 Guest Price: $6 ::S" •NITROUS OXIDE AVAILABLE l Tunstall-Commons 4:30 - 6:45 p.m. Preferred Provider - Wash. Dental Service Holmes West 4:45 - 6:30 p.m. ~ CENTRAL WA SHI NGTON UN1 vrns1rv • EEO/AA!Title IX Institution . . . ~ Persons of d1sab11ity requiring reasonable accommodat1ons should notify CWU Dining Services ...._ at (509) 963-1591 or TDD (509) 963-3323 ten working days prior to attending this event. Observer Thursday, January 23, 1997 Page 3 Graduation checklist Getting the job done A handy list of things to do between now and June 14 0 Turn in graduation application to Mitchell Hall ASAP for your graduation 0 Purchase graduation supplies ,,..------=---

gown and walk across Tomlinson weapon in by Rob Kauder Field on June 14 in the commence keeping stu ij Diplomf) Staff Reporter ment ceremony. dents on James Pappas, dean of academic track is their Cap, gown and tassel at Graduation application University Bookstore $ S.OO Commencement Notices at new degree 2 It's been four long years_. .. years services, has four words of advice for $21.50 University Bookstore filled with countless sleepless nights, graduating seniors: "Apply for auditing soft- $10 & up mind-numbing lectures and last-minute graduation early." ware that is o lf you received a loan from Financial Aid, arrange for an exit inter- currently go- frenzies to cram a quarter's worth of Graduation packets are already view with Student Financial Services at 963-3546. knowledge into one weekend. Now, available at the information desks on ing through after all this time, you think you're the first floor of Mitchell Hall for beta testing. o Let friends & family know well in advance so they can make arrange ready to graduate. people planning to graduate at the The system, ments to come to commencement. Well, are you ready? Find out by end of spring quarter. The staff of known as the D taking this simple, one-question test: academic services recommends stu Central Aca- Commencement exercises lb a.m. June 14, Tomlinson Field Have you applied for graduation? dents try to get the packet back to d m i c L-.1.. !11'!" .. lllll~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.. If you answered no, then you have academic services as soon as pos Progresse System, will allow credit much to do before ~?~ don a cap and sible to avoid any last-minute rush. evaluators to do evaluations in less The main reason they recom than a minute. mend students get their applications "A couple weeks' process will take in early is so academic services can an hour," Sandy Oftedahl, CAPS process them and get them back out project leader, said. as fast as possible. Then students While the time it takes to get an can see if they have any deficiencies evaluation has been reduced from - such as classes they still need to weeks to mere minutes, Taylor ad take - and plan their last quarter vises that students try to get their ap class schedule accordingly. plications in as soon as possible. "With a graduation checkout, if "You don't want to wait until the [a student] is deficient in general deadline date to apply," Patti Taylor, education requirements, if they're a credentials evaluator with academic two or five hours shy, we can get to services, said. them right away," Papp.as said. The deadline for applying for Academic Services' secret graduation is March 21.

STUDENT-TEACHERS and OPTION :1 STUDENTS will be held on

Thursday. January 30. 1997; 8:00 to 12:00 noon

Sign up in Michaelsen, Room 201 ~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : SCHOLARSHIPSAVAILABLE : • CENTRAL WASHINGTON llNl\'El~SITY • • • • February 10. 1997 Deadline: • • •Anonymous Scholarship in Literature & Science • • -Two-Year Full Tuition and Fees Scholarship • • - English, Foreign Language, Natural Sciences or Math • : • Sunnfjord : • - $500 Scholarship for a Student with Norwegian Heritage • : - Chemistry, English, Geology. Geography, Industrial Education, Math, : • Physics, Science Education or Douglas Honors College. • : •Arne Randall Memorial : • - $150 Scholarship • : - Art Education : • •Catherine Hall Moe Scholarships in Teacher Education · • ! -Three Full Tuition and Fees Scholarships : • - Teacher Preparation • : • Dyveke Maurer Memorial Scholarship : • - $1,000 Scholarship for Women • : - Teacher Preparation . : •Charles W. Wright Memorial Scholarship for Academic Excellence • · - Six Full Tuition and Fees Scholarships • - Teacher Preparation • Now for only 99¢ you can go wild at Dairy Queen "'. It's our 9's • ARE WILD'" SALE where each of the following items are just March 1. 1997 Deadline: • 99¢: our big Homestyle"' Single Burger with lettuc. • and tomato, 2 Hot Dogs, or a 12-oz. Blizzard"' 1 •Dennis W, Farrell Pre-Med Scholarship . • : • • Flavor Treat. This offer good at participating Dairy 1 - Tuition, Fees, and Books Scholarship • Queen"' Brazier'" stores. Join us and let's get wild . ® -Pre-Medicine • • Rural American Scholarship Fund • We Treat You Right® brazie'® • Dairy Queen& stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network - Scholarship Based on the Needs of the Recipient • Telethon, which benefits local hospitals for children . - Non-Traditional Students from Rural Areas • © AM D 0 . Corp./1991 TM Trademarl< AM 0 .0 Corp ® Reg U S. Pat. Off .. AM 0 0 . Corp . • For more information, please visit University Advancement in Barge 115. • : Call (509) 963-1484 or TDD (509) 963-3323. EEO/AAfTitle IX Institution: · , , . , •. , , ...... ------·-·-·-·-·-· ...... ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·...... ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·...... -· ______. Page 4 Thursday, January 23, 1997 Observer

I OBSERVANCE What's up, "Doc?"

11'\.\hJK Q\IC,$ ARE COOL.. BU6S MAl..l\.'1 J1JST WAI.le:. A LOT of GtR.\.~ ooi->'T l\KE ;. Rep. Richard "Doc" Hastings was scheduled to visit B~cAuSt T\..\~'1 tooK: A.,jt> c_AT, THE.1..t St(;, Su(;). T"4E~'~E.. Sct:lA.Eo of ~ C.OOL. ~0\.1 tAtJ TELl WO~~~ tS 6tTtloJ(, £ATN THE.JV\, l OotJ'T k_pJOlrJ ~ Central last Friday. Unfortunately, he had to bow out, ABE Q\l GC) 'CA\JSE THE.~ W\P~. OtJ\.':1 nu.~ Q';:j on~~R. BUGS. ANO 1i:...,ow. ,, l..00~ L-1~E A QuG. 6cTI"lr.JG SQIJOOSHE.D. (;ROvJ~-UI> C,1Q.1...S AQ.E...,' T' j citing weather conditions on the passes. S~OQfQO&~,Tl-i~'1JVST .,, ON OotJ'i THE"" AQ.ovrJO. That's too bad, because it's past time for him to talk, BUG5 l..I"-~ i .....::; face to face, with Central students about the issues that & ~ affect them. i ...... --~------~e:0 In the-last election season, Hastings was nowhere ~ il-\E~ JUST WOIU:: Fot ttl£1t ------...,t.otJl:I A~o I Ll\i:.E. At.>l'S BE.C.A\JSE. OtJC.E A T•ME 11J ..111 near as visible in Ellensburg as his opponent, Tri-Cities TI(E:'=' ~l.\VE MAtJO\Bl.E~, QOEEiJ. THE~ 6ET HtR .,-HE. 8AC\::~AR.0 I SEEN Ar.JO t"MttR. MANOte.l.{:~ fOOl7 ANO tJVRSE. H&l2. ~\Ji.IOQ.W~ O~ l:WTS Ei:tt11JG ? businessman Rick Locke. Hastings limited his visits LOOK. CooL. lttE'j l.ll/E T~E~ ~AT SUGAI!. AND A SPtO~R OIJ A LAO OE~. ~ UtJC>E.2(:,Q..OvNO At.lo 'TllE~ l-tAMQ'1R~RC). ·1 lEARNEO I ~LSO SAvJ A Ll TT~ ~ here to the Rotary Club and a Republican fundraiser. OotJ'T ~o ArJ~TH1tJG ~A'T ~A.o~ ''t-toNE~, I Q\.000--SPtDe.t QLooo. ~ Fo~ Fl.1"1. SHflu~..._ TME. tc.lDS. '' i Not venues that are likely to include many Central students. Why is this important? An issues guide compiled by

the ASCWU Office of Legislative Affairs, and pub IT w~s ~ 6ooD T\tlN(:, 1 \-\AQ A Pe.T AIJT OllJC\:., 1-tow I TOLO HIM APAe.r I L\\;;.~ BE.£.TLC.5 SEcA11S£ AND A 8AO nwJ u T 0 HtS NAiii\~ WAS AtJ~. WAS HE WAS A\.WA~S' uJ THE.~ LOO\:. l=\.ltJIJlf, W~E~ lished in the Observer last quarter, claimed Hastings t'T' THE SATtiRoOM. I SAvJ SEE. WAS 8AD FOQ ME. ~E WAS """ Pe:t SE.CAuSE. l SEE. A 8E.ETLE I TIPT~ TO S£E, BvT IT WAS' Coot.. kE WA~W OllER.. TO ""E. ~IM eve~~ TIME. I WE..,T OVE'tOrJTl-lE.\R. SAC..\::, THE'1 IN -n-\EQE.. 8V\ ,,..EN HE. wanted to eliminate direct lending for student loans, TOO. IT WAS BAD ~OQ.1"Wf Ai.JO \..l~ WAS VEQ'J FQlOIOC.'J. JUST ROLL A"'O WIGbL.£. SPIDER. At.JC> 6ooD F012. W~ l~'To HIS HO~ ArJO THE.,J t Tult...1 t"l-l~~ 8Ac~ WAS' <:>or..1E. Fo~~"E.~. t restrict access to Pell grants and other grants, opposed T~~Al'JTS. ON Tl-tetR. FE.E.t: THtl\JF "°'A~Sf AoJT~ GOT' ATE.J Q~ A !>Pl\)Ell.. J: t-\1S'S work study, and opposed the proposed increase in the ANT':f, minimum wage. These things hit uncomfortably close to the cash flow of many college students. Doc Hastings: A no-show on Friday. A no-show ANOTt{iA DE~toJ \~\...-, C.oDL 'THE~ SA!J If" ~OI) SEE. A I. THIN~ we S'HOUl.O \.EAV£ Sue", t~ Sll.VEQ.C:IS'4-t."T~~'j'Q.E l.Ao~8UG ~O" G~TC,OOt) L.utt:. 9VGS ALONE IN THEl'l. during the election. Is he also a no-show when it comes NOt" C:tSH, 6VT TH~~'Re. 8v1' IT'S rJOT TQ11£. Ol'ICE I P1u11~c~. DON'T 1.oot:11~a S11.v~ll AwD IF ~OU LOO~ SAW A l-At7~81)C> ANO I Go\ Roc.~s A"1o Oo""'T t>•G to protecting government aid to students? C:\..OSE.i:~. T\-tE.~ 61..0\J.S~E. ~eAU-IJ 8Ao LVO::. I: GC>T H.o\.E>. THEll ~\.I ~ (GHT PeoPLESA~ ~€!1 (;\\le ~0\.1 8lT TWt'E a~ Wl&.L. SC.COP n.l&i\ UP W ITt-1 ~111t WAA..1'5, Qu\ IT"'s tJoT tt\1£. Ac.TVA\.\.~ IT FELT LI \C:E SHo"EL-A..io ntc...i THE~ Surely Doc Hastings has some reasons for his posi IT's.svST'ATA\..E.. - TWl~ 9E:CAUIE IT WM' W1Ll..D1E 012 ~OU Ml6HT tions, and can show that we all benefit in the long run A LOrJ6 8n~. sve.111 8'1R.~TH£"-'. from his fiscal conservatism. Or perhaps 1istening to students will change his mind. We hope the weather improves soorr, so he can come here and begin answering our questions.

tantly, his tone was defensive and ac thinking of another, but very damag 1 Letters too cusatory. It is understandable that he .ing to yourself and others to use divi may have felt defensive and felt like sive words. The words "drivel" from accusing the editor of poor word Mr. Loe's letter and the phrase "shoot Observer ! hostile for choice. Be that as it may, it is still in . ing yourself in the foot" from the "The campus news source, serving Central since 1927" appropriate for the president of Editor's Note are good examples of GALA, a university representative, to unnecessary hostility. Editor-in-Chief: William Baldyga Adviser: Lois Breedlove CWU alum be defensive and accusatory in a pro I write this letter in hopes that our News Editor: Aimee Peterson Scene Editor: Lydia West fessional letter. attention can be more proactively fo Sports Editor: Jeff Foster Photo Editor: Dave Dick To The Editor: • I am equally disappointed in the cused on issues of which we deal Copy Editor: Denise Day Online Editor: Jason Gordon ! I found both Mr. Loe's letter and Editor's Note, which responded to the daily, rather than using hostility as a Events Editor: Jeremiah Donier Production Mgr: Amy Pickering 1 the editor's response, of January 16, letter in question. Not only was the weapon. Ad Rep.: Rob Kauder Ad Rep: Brian McCall less than responsible. Editor's Note in poor taste, it was Office Asst: Jodi Blanksma Business Mgr: Christine Page The issue of whether or not gay based solely on personal feelings. Matt Pearcey people choose their sexual orientation Clearly, personal feelings do play a Central Washington University is a hot topic, loaded with intense role in professional life, whether or not graduate, 1994 --Staff emotion on both sides. My letter is not we want them to, however, it is impor intended to discuss the merits of an tant t9 portray a professional attitude issue to which there is little scientific when responding to an issue as a uni News Scene evidence to support either view. versity representative. The Editor's Asst. Editor: Mike Bellamy Asst. Editors:Joshua Cooley Bible says Rather, I think it important to discuss Note did not do that. Instead, the edi Reporters: Mike Harn, Kwame and Jo Lynn Draper expectations and civility. tor "took [the] insults so personally" Amoateng, Kelly Lawing, Tim Reporters:Sarah Petty, Keith Mr. Loe had the expectation he that he was unable to see the real is gay lifestyle Yeadon, James Leonard, Whisler, Ryan Johnson, Erin would not be attacked by the editorial sue at hand.The issue was Mr. Loe felt David Henderson, Roxanne O'Connor, Erin Drebis, Mark staff at the Obs.erver. In his view he victimized as a gay person by the us • • Murphy, Max Mormont, Rob Weller, Cory Rikard, Jodie was so attacked. Many heterosexuals age of the word "choice" in reference IS a SID Kauder Alamos hold the belief that gay people choose to his sexual orientation. To the Editor: to be gay. This belief is offensive to Clearly, both parties felt maligned, In society t()day, many people feel gay people as it implies they have ·re and as we live in a global environment, homosexuality is not a choice. This is Sports Pl1oto where there is misunderstanding, these sponsibility for being that which many simply untrue. Asst. Editors: Lisa Allen and Photographers: Heather Americans revile. Therefore, it would kinds of occurrences are bound to hap The act of homosexuality is a Mike Parker Ziese, Mark Hegberg, Arlene seem that the underlying premise, pen. The proactive approach to misun choice just like acts of adultery, mur Reporters:September Woods, C. Jimenez, Dawndra Budd, upon which Mr. Loe's letter was derstanding is to educate in a kind, der, robbery or any other sin. Every John Fazio, Brett Allen, Steve Kristi Taylor based, provided sound reason to make caring, and responsible way. It is one one has sinful thoughts, but because Braeutigam, Jeremiah Acree complaint. However, and more impor- thing to gently point out the error in God gave us free will we can choose Online whether to act on "these thoughts. Asst. Editor: Garrett Grabler Saint Paul says, "... And no temp- Online Techs: Noah Witt} LETTER WRITERS: tation is irresistible." (1 Corinthians Janie 'fJallace, Clayton All letters must be submitted by 3 p.m. Friday before the week· of 10: 13) I believe homosexuality is mor- Asst. Editors: Brien Bartels Todd, Jamie Thomas publication date. Letters must be typewritten and less than 300 w?~ds. ally wrong because the Bible says it is, and Carrie Starbu.ck All letters MUST include your name and phone number for venf1ca- and as a Christian, I believe the Bible tion. Please write to the reader rather than to any specific person. The Observer reserves the right to edit for length, style, grammar, is true and correct in every way. In my The Observer is a laboratory newspaper produced by students in conjunction libel and matters of taste. mind this is ·an inarguable fact. with the sch901's,COT]lmunication departmen_t. The opinions here do f!Ot nec~s- :. • Send letters to: Observer, CWU, Ellensburg, WA 98926-_74~5, or .. The Bible states that homosexuals 1 sarny reflect tho~e of1he'university. l)rJsignep edito.rials ard C'arfOOflS represent J· I bring th~m . to)he newsroom jn Bouillon 222. Ypu can also-FAX them · .. )vill have no share ill the Kingdom of ;• the opinions of a maj6rij~ of The ObSerW:r edit'c)rial"bo~rtt Opinit>M expressed , 1 in letters tO the editor are those Of the . :,·J ~ ~;~ :~~

_. a • 4 I ¥ ..._ # • • * .. ,_ # • # ~ JI • " I> * ;> • ,.. • I.•., • '(• Observer Pa e 5 giveness. I believe that denying the sea with a huge rock tied to his neck, SIN: Bible says need for Christ's forgiveness would he would be better off than facing the . The Observer needs you! result in my eternal damnation. punishment in store for those who Tired of being left in the dark? Be a repo~er there is choice I sin every day and I did not write harm these little children's souls." this letter to pass judgment on homo (Luke 17: 13) It is my choice to believe for the Observer and always be informed. From Page 4 sexuals. Jesus says, "But only he who that condoning sin of any kind would never sinned may throw the first lead me to this fate. Because of this God. Does this mean that everyone stone.:: Ho.hp 8:7) Saint f>'!41,s;iy& .. belief, som~ may choose to view me who commits a homosexual act is_ "Godaloneisthejudgeofthoseonthe as ignorant. I have no argument, be ·CoN:l)oW$l condemned to hell? Ce~ainly not. The , outside." (Corinthians 5: 13) However, cause as a Christian, choosing between Bible also says many sinners will en- as an intelligent, rational Christian I hell and ignorance is an easy one. 6 for $1 · ter the Kingdom of God through for- should never condone sin, Jesus says, giveness. However, everyone must "there will always be temptations to Sincerely, l On Sale in t!le Prevention-Wellness Office ask for forgiveness. As a Christian, if sin, but woe to the man who does the SUB 106 I say homosexuality, or any sin is just, tempting. If he were thrown into the Rusty Jordan I am saying I do not need Christ's for- · LifuStyles® Condom~ . NEW SERI/ICE next paper. 7if fOY Yovl.

EDUCATION MAJORS/!

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Are; 1ov a d1namiv ~-yffe;r? 2nd ANNUAL · Po ~ov C-Yave; e;xufe;me;nf? SUPERBOWL WEEKEND Wov/d 1ov /!Ix, fo g;in valva/J/e; PR ~kllk STADIUMBALL FLAG _ 1mi/e; /e;armng-, more; abovf FOOTBALL CLASSIC unfval W~hing.fon Unive;r~iry? Saturday, January 25, 1997 If so, you should become one of an elite group • begining at 9:30 am a Central Visitation Program Toqr Guide. ENTRY FEE: . $10.00 Registration Deadline 5:00 pm Friday, January 24, 1997 All games played on Tomlinson Field, home of t'1e Tournament field limited to the first eight (8) teams to For more informatiort or to pick up a job description and application, contact CWU Wildcat,s Lisa Garcia-Hanson in the Admissions Office, Ist floor Mitchell Hall. register at University Recreation in SUB 111. Managers -will be notified and the brackets will be posted on No fhon~ ca/15, pl~EJ5~. Friday, January 24th at 7:30 pm on the ISP bulletin boards.

Looking for an apartment? WILDC.f\T NIGHTGAMES: INDOOR DOUBLES TENNIS Anchor M Apartments . TOURNAMENT ~ is now accepting applications for Friday, January 24, 1997 at 9:00 p1). in the Nicholson Pavilion-Fieldhouse Winter, Spring, & Summer quarters. Stop by the Anchor M office and ME.N''S,. WOMEN'S & pick up an _application, or MIXED· D·OUBL-ES . call 925-2725 for more information. DIVISIO·NS Register by S:OO pm January Entry Fee: No Charge 24th in the ISP office, 1901 N. Walnut NPAV 108. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE AND OTHER GREAT INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAMS CONTACT THE ISP OFFICE Ellensburg AT 963-1751, OR UNIVERSITY RECREATION AT 963-3512. PLEASE NQ CASH REGISTRATIONS AT THE ISP OFFICE Page 6 Thursday, January 23, 1997 Observer ~~~8GENE ·_.::- ~~~ Super Bowl Sunday Students antioipate watching game and celebrating during commercials Subway or Wildcat Sub Shop here in per Bowl XXV for the Buffalo Bills to by Mark Weller town to curb this craving. the Giants in 1991. Remember wide Some Super Bowl fans enjoy hav right? Staff reporter ing a real pigskin to toss around while This game features two of the they watch the game. Homeowners, NFL's young rising stars at quarter please insist to guests the fade pattern back. Brett Favre, the two-time NFL Well, it's that time of year again. has been taken out of the playbook this MVP and two-time Pro Bowler Drew The anticipation of Super Bowl Sun year. This will avoid any broken win Bledsoe as mentioned earlier. So ex day is building to a heightened pitch. dows, furniture, appliances or noses. pect to see a few long bombs from Whether you watch the Super Bowl If one is going to allow friendly these two talented quarterbacks, who for the game itself. to see those com wagers to be taken on the game, make both possess cannons for arms. More mercials that cost Pepsi or Budweiser sure they are taken prior to kickoff and over, this game features two very suc a million dollars every thilty seconds, the point spread has been correctly cessful coaches. Bill Parcells is 2-0 in or to see those men in tight pants, this approved by the participants. Remem Super Bowl appearances with the New media-hyped event offers something ber, no changing teams at half-time. If York Giants. Mike Holmgren hasn't for. almost everyone. this occurs, the participant must be been to a Super Bowl as a head coach, The Super Bowl allows drunken penalized ten yards and immediately but has been there a few times with the fans the opportunity to scream the forfeit their wager. However, taunting San Francisco 49ers as an assistant loudest they've screamed all year. It , is allowed at all times throughout the coach. even allows those ex-football players game. Moreover, it is allowable to Fox Television, channel nine on out there the chance to relive their spike the ball and dance feverishly your cable dial, will begin their broad glory years with their brethren. Some after a team scores. Instant replays of cast at 10 a.m. Pacific Standard Time. will root for the Green Bay Packers, this event are not suggested. Make John Madden will announce his All who haven't made an appearance in Packers v. Patriots sure guests know personal fouls such Madden Super Bowl squad prior to the Super Bowl since the Ice Bowl as unnecessary roughness and un kickoff, so one will not want to miss where the legendary Vince Lombardi sportsmanlike conduct by any of the this Madden first. headed this fabled team. Others, will local tavern or a friend's house to take change the channel during the com guests will also be penalized accord Whether you plan to party at home cheer on the New England Patriots, in the game. If you plan to have a mercials. However, as mentioned be ingly. or downtown, make sure you have who are led by former Walla Walla party then it must be done right. fore, many fans like to watch the Su If you don't plan on entertaining plenty of food, beverages, friends and High School and WSU star Drew First, the room must be prepared per Bowl just to see the new commer others, there are plenty of places to go money to put where your mouth is. If Bledsoe. The Patriots will attempt to accordingly. All valuables and furni cials. to catch the big game. Places such as it's downtown, walk or force one .of erase the embarrassment of their last ture which can't withstand continuous "I only watch the Super Bowl for Red Robin, The Tav, The Frontier, the crew to drink coke rather than Super Bowl appearance against the abuse from rowdy cohorts must be the commercials," junior Brian The Oak Rail, and Roswell Cafe will Busch. Keep it clean and yell until you Chicago Bears in 1985, where they removed from the room. Next, a tele Findlay said. "The game is usually a be televising the game, and most will either lose your voice or cough up a were pummeled by Mike Singletary vision, preferably a big screen televi blowout, so that is the most exciting be offering some sort of drink special. lung. and the now famous William "Refrig sion, must be placed in a position fa part." If you must work, it would prob I usually don't like to give predic erator" Perry. The "Fridge" actually vorable to all viewing participants. Next, you will probably want an ably be a good idea to fire up the VCR tions on Super Bowl games, however, scored a touchdown in that game. Big problems can arise if a guest assortment of snacks and beverages. and record this game. Unlike the last since the Green Bay Packers are play Typically, it is safe to assume most doesn't have an adequate view. For Beer is usually a given in this situation few Super Bowls, which have, for the ing in this game I simply can't resist. will make a party out of this once-a this occasion it'.s usually a good idea (remember, you must be of age). most part, been a joke, this year's The Packers will prevail in a tight one year event. If you are not having a to hide the remote control. There is Some enjoy feasting on large sub game will probably be the most com 28-24. The Cheeseheads will finally party yourself, you head down to the always some wiseguy who wants to sandwiches, also. One can either call petitive, since Steve Christie lost Su- reign over the NFL again. Professor, students Win .f ashio -n awards

Okuyama said. "I really like clothing. by Jo Lynn Draper It's the best, and if I'm going to learn Asst. Scene editor something, I want to do clothing and designing." Schactler spent 25 years designing Central professor Carolyn and selling outfits to clients. She has Schactler and students Kanae spent the last 20 years teaching at Cen Okuyama and Annamie Hansen won tral. After five years at Central, awards for their fashion designs in the Schactler developed the Apparel De 1996 International Textile and Ap sign Program . parel Association (IT AA) convention. "I wanted to share," Schactler said. Schactler' s design, "Gardener's "I like to teach, and I wanted to teach Delight," won the "Best of Func what I love." tional" awarJ. Okuyama won Okuyama, originally from Japan, the" Best of Fashion" award in the un , has been living in the United States for dergraduate di vision for her design, six years. After graduating from Cen "Origami Tutu" and Hansen won the , From left: Designs by Carolyn Shactler, Kanae Okuyama and Annamie Hansen won top tral in June 1995, she was employed "Best of Fashion" award in the gradu awards at the 1996 IT AA Convention. as an assistant teacher at Central. By . ate division for her "Golden Star.burst" law, after finishing school Okuyama is design. She began her design by making a planted in her mind. The goal was to "The competition has been in effect offered one year, known as practical "They (Okuyama and Hansen's miniature model of the dress out of create an outfit for gardeners that for seven years," Schactler said. "This training, to stay in the United States designs) were absolutely superb," paper origami. Okuyama said it took would relieve the knees. Schactler is my sixth year and the students have before going back to Japan. Schactler said. "You have to be up her three months to complete the began research for the design by tak entered it for five years. I'm really "I'm hoping to either find a job in close to really appreciate them." dress. ing a survey from gardeners; what they proud of my students." Seattle or maybe go home and find a Okuyama watched her peers enter "I was so impressed by those three looked for and needed in a gardener's Schactler has won four major job in the fashion industry," Okuyama thr contest her sophomore and junior dimensional forms of the dress (that outfit was the primary goal. The next awards and her students have won a said. vt:•· ·- As her senior year grew closer, . was created and entered in the 1995 steps were beginning the design, mak total of five major awards with 15 de- Schactler said that H~nsen is cur- Ukll;·<±rna decided that she wanted to contest)," Okuyama said. "I started ing a pattern, picking out the fabric signs making the finals. rently living in her home country of enter a design herself. thinking, 'How uo I make that shape? and experimenting with the form of "That's probably the best record of South Africa as a buyer for a large "I wanted to try this, I wanted to Maybe origami will work.' I was re the outfit. Schactler's final product any school in the United States," clothing store.

:r.ai.r .1. 'mc•hi•lg rm usual and some alzy surprised and I was really happy came out wirh padded knees. Schactler said. "There are many, many opportuni- tr in g ex:cit:ing and I wanted ·to' tJy ' (when I won,.". : Schactler said a design takes thte.e. . "Wqen J s,t'!rted going ·to, sc~oc:l I ties for -employment in this inpustry ," . $Ornethiog different," Okuyama said. Schaciler design began ·as a s~ed \ months to a year to produce. didn' ( know what-I wanted t~ do.:· :· s 'ch~ctler . ~aid. . ' ..... : : ~. { ·-." . '., Observer Thursday, January 23, 1997 p~~ -- 7 -

joined by bassist after listening to the first six tracks or CD Review Steve Lack and so, I didn't even notice when one song ended and another began . That· s not • Veruca Salt drummer Jim Shapiro, because I wasn't paying attention, buL, •Reviewer's Verdict: Gordon's older to put it plainly, if you've heard one brother. - How song on this album, you've heard them G ever, Stacy all. The band found one chord they Jones, formerly were good at and stuck with it. There of Letters to is little creativity, originality, or imagi Veruca Salt is about to release their Cleo, repl.ai::ed Shapiro. nation put into this album. second CD titled Eight Arms to Hold Many people have asked the ques "Each song is about as original as You. The group entered the music tion, "What the hell is a Veruca Salt?" find a real one. Whatever the case may sound similar. However, Veruca Salt an Elvis sighting," junior Andy scene in 1994 with the hit "Seether" The band was named for a character be, I'm sure you could find a much doesn't hold a candle to Lush's vari Mulcahy said. from their first album, American in the Roald Dahl children's novel, better way to spend your money. ety of music;al selection and pure tal While the album docs have some Thighs, which reacheq the Top lO of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. The CD starts out okay with a ent. nice rhythms and good tunes, it's just Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks Now that this band's story is laid couple of good tracks titled "Straight" The lyrics on Eight Arms to Hold too repetitive. Eight Arms to Hold You Chart. Veruca Salt has appeared with out for you, I'll tell you what I thought and "Volcano Girls." What I like You are almost unintelligible, so I is due out on Feb. 11, but I don't rec well-knowns, such as Weezer, Live, of Eight Arms to Hold You. T-R-A about these songs is the beat and the can't comment on song content. Nev ommend it for people who value vari Hole, and PJ Harvey. S-H! Ok, maybe it wasn't complete tune. Veruca Salt reminds me a bit of ertheless, the easy rhythms of tracks ety in their music! Veruca Salt got started when trash. There were a couple of good the band Lush, ("Ladykillers"). The such as "With David Bowie" and -Sarah Petty singer-guitarists Nina Gordon and things about it. Let's just say it would two bands share a certain likeness in "Earthcrosser" make up for lost words. Louise Post began working together in be a good CD to have for background their musical style that I enjoy. Just ignore the singing and listen to the Music provided by Rodeo Chicago's Wicker. Park area. Some noise, literally. Or maybe it would Veruca Salt is a bit more mellow than music. Records months later, Gordon and Post were make a good mirror for when you can't Lush, but overall I find the bands' I was very surprised to find that Marketing Club makes skiing affordable by Ryan Johnson of Red Mountain owner Skat Petersen. Staff reporter and an avid skier, calls Red Mountain one of North America's best-kept se crets. Everybody likes to go skiing, but "Ever since I joined the Powder prices today are outrageous. College Hounds here at school, we've been students are not as wealthy as some going to Red Mountain and I just love might think. Central's Marketing it," O'Gorman said. "ltjusl has a vast Club is providing a way for students amount of terrain for people with dif to go skiing that won't break the bank. ferent skill levels." Daundra Budd/Observer Red Mountain offers guided tours The Marketing Club is hosting a ski Junior Sh~ne Drexler gets rowdy on a sunny Red Mountain day. trip to Red Mountain in Rossland, for those unfamiliar with the area. British Columbia, 125 miles north of number of students going to 45. The erywhere," junior Jill Kitchens said. people say they' re going to ski and end They will ski with you all day and it Spokane. cost of the trip includes transportation "I would recommend this trip to any up going for the nightlife instead," doesn't cost a cent. The trip will take place Feb. 14-17, to the mountain, a four-person room -one. It's well worth your money." senior Alan Mace, Marketing Club There are about 35 openings left for and it only costs $185 for lift, lodging and lift tickets for three days. Red Mountain has a base of 3,200 vice president 'of finance, said. "The students who want to catch some of the and transportation. The university's Central' s Marketing Club has orga feet and peaks at 5,208 feet. snow there is consistent from top to best snow at an incredible price. Reg transportation will be leaving Feb. 14 nized the trip for six years now, and The mountain offers a variety of bottom, and it's really good powder." istration and payment for the Red at 3 p.m. and will arrive at Red Moun the turnouts have been excellent. They terrain, everything from easy green to Right now the base consists of 90 Mountain ski trip is due on Feb. 1. tain at 9:30 p.m. average 30 to 45 people every year. difficult triple black diamond runs. inches of snow and averages its annual For reservations or more informa The three school vans provided "Last year when I went it was nice "Red Mountain is a skier's moun snowfall at 300 inches. tion call 1-800-663-0105, or call the hold fifteen people each, limiting the and sunny and the snow was great ev- tain, it's not like Whistler where Jerry O'Gorman, a personal friend Marketing Club at 963-1173.

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tiArt _vou thinking about abstintnct '! Qrll us for tncou1Y1gemtnt and pra.ctical suggeslions. . Godfathers \l Pizza.. I . · Ellensburg 506 S. Main St. 962-1111 • Happy Hour 4-G Mon. - Fri. 'H'"e J:Jeli"Ire:r! ~ • Ladi.es Ni~ht Thursday • Karaoke Tuesdays r------, : $999 "Wildcat Special'' : SUPEIBDWL I Select any of these ''specially'' topped pizzas: I SPD:llL : •Large Pepperoni •Large 4 lbpper* •Large Ham & Pineapple : I *(P~pper~nt, Beef, Green Pepper, Onion) _ ~ ~1ust present coupon. Not _valid ",Vtth any other offer, coupon, or discount. Limited GOdfathers I I hm~s, and areas. Sales tax, 1f applicable, not included. Vahd at Ellensburg. location. Pyizza. I ------4u,._._1:_*,_Y_:_.'NT?._3_::_ 1 Valid through 3/9/97. , 1 .. ------'------.-·------• I -1- I -~ Pa e 8 Thursday, January 23, 1997 Observer "\n6 ~ Observer's L ~ Farley's bare butt strikes· • For the week of January 23-29 00k . ~ ~ . ~ Th ur-gday, 23 I>~: J~we.miah Ponit:-r- ~ fear into the faint of heart :2 I 0:30 - 2:3Q, SUB Theatre Monday, 27 ~· Y Blood Drive o by Mike Bellamy ~ 12 p.m., SUB Pit o ATT](E MOVIES :J l .- 2 p.m., SUB R oom 105 Liye..Music: Brett Lovins; - a and Lydia West § La Tertulia •Spanish Singer, Song-writer, Guitarist r Staff reporters Movie: Beverly Hills Ninja 8• Conversation Group Foik and Bluegrass n~ ~ c Starring: Chris Farley, Nicollette ·> 2:30 - 3 p.m., Wickerath 4 p.m., SUB 218 r::r Plot summary: The story begins Sheridan and Chris Rock ~ Lounge - Counseling Center Women's Resource Center: a in Japan, with the legend of the great, "O~ Non-Traditional Students I U/rromon , s c·ire l e ::;;• white ninja. Mike's take: Farley falls a lot. § SupportGroup: i ; When a foreign child is found on ~ G Lydia's take: I'm still recovering. ~ 3 - 4 p.m., Barge 202 4 - 5 p.m, Barge 202 ~ the shores of Japan by a group of ~ Winter Workshop: Job Search Winter Workshop: Resumes v:i mnjas, the age-old prophecy of a white ~ Presented by: Career Develop- Presented by: Career Develop- g child becoming a ninja unlike any funny guy, but he's not really utilized in this movie, they weren't looking at c: ment Services ;::1 :.a ment s erv1ces· ~ other seems to have been in this movie. He spends most of his Sheridan's character strength when - ~ ~ fulfilled ... NOT! Instead of a legend time chasing a chicken around and t~ey were casting for this picture. The ] 4 p.m., Wickerath Lounge - Tuesday, 28 ~ ary ninja master, Haru (Chris Farley) getting knocked out (don't ask me to thing that really saved this movie, o Counseling Center en grows up to be, well, Chris Farley. explain). I don't really think he got a though, was the final fight scene. S.T.E.P.S. Meeting 9 a.m., Barge 201 ~ l Haru witnesses a murder after be single laugh out of me. It was a com Farley and Shou went all out, and Interviews for Educators: "O :J ing hired by Allison Page (Nicollette plete waste of a good comedian. Farley was surprisingly agile, with his ~ 4 - 5 p.m., Barge 202 Kelso School District g aWinter Workshop: The Co-op ~· Sheridan) to follow her boyfriend. He Mike: Sheridan's character was a Jean-Claude Van Damme~like split u Learning Agreement 1 1 _ 2 p.m., SUB Room I 05 · ~ then embarks on a quest, which takes pretty strong one. Even though she did jump. ~ Presented by: Career Develop- La Tertulia: Spanish §. him to the "hills of Beverly," to save have to be rescued at the end, she got Mike: Yeah, that last fight scene · -~ ment Services :::::· Allison from her counterfeiting, mur ·;;: Conversation Group o:c; Farley out of more than a couple of was pretty cool. There was some good der-prone beau. Haru is followed by messes. It seemed like every time he action, and it was funny at the same ~ 4 - 5 p.m., Randall 116 ~ his older, adoptive brother (Robin got into trouble, either she saved the time, especially Farley doing the split Oj) Education Workshop: How 2 - 3 p.m., Randall 116 g 5 to Find a Job in Education Education Workshop: ~ Shou) whose mission is to assist Haru day, or Shou did. She seemed smart jump. I thought it was a g~od way to ~ Presented by: Career Develop- Resumes and Cover Letters ~ in his quest, undetected. and self-sufficient, even if she did bring the film to a climax. ~ ment Services for Jobs in Education [ Lydia: Overall, I think this movie have the occasional "Save me!" line. Lydia: I think the big problem ~ Presented by: Career I?evelop- g' could have been a lot funnier. As long · Lydia: Whatever! Sheridan was with this movie was that they had all ~ 4:30 - 6:45 p.m., Tunstall ment Services

IFTER EYES NATIONAlS by Jeff Foster England. Lifting, dieting, and resting are Sports Editor "I hope to break 2,000-pounds at important to Durand, but in order In the sport of powerlifting, the meet," Durand said. "1 honestly to handle the enormous poundages, success is measured by strength, believe ·I ·can place in the top three, · · Mike relies on an inner strength. and CWU senior, Mike Durand if I stay healthy." "I mentally rehearse my personifies it both mentally and The 2,000 pound goal for workouts at home before I even go physically. Durand would entail an 800 -pound to the gym," Durand said. Durand competes in the sport squat, a 500-pound bench press, and This past year has been that measures its competitors a 700-pound dead lift. These somewhat of a disappointment for through the bench press, squat, poundages can only be reached Durand due to the several injuries, and dead lift, all basic power through total dedication and · the most serious being a herniated movements that require both skill discipline in training as well as diet · disc in his back. It prevented him and precision in their execution. and sleep. Durand's daily calorie from qualifying for last year's "I love the sport, and I love intake in the "pre-contest" phase of world competition. With the training," Durand said. "It his training is up around the 7,000 amount of weight he was lifting (powerlifting) forces you to set range. prior to his back injury he would long and short term goals, and "I eat a good, nutritious meal have placed third at the competi each competition allows you to every 2-3 hours," Durand said. "I tion. achieve those goals." get 60-65 percent of my calories "My body was over-trained ~at Accomplishing goals is from carbohydrates, 20-25 percent the time of the injury), it was the exactly what Durand has done from protein, and 10-15 percent worst injury of my life," Durand thus far in the sport. Competing from fat." said. in the super heavyweight In the off-season Durand gets Durand trains at The Gym division, Mike has placed in the about 5,000 calories per day with where onlookers often just watch top three in virtually every the same percentages. An example in awe when he performs his lifts. contest he has entered. These of one of. the many meals he . , . , . . His name stands alone in the squat days, Mike is training for the consumes in a day would be two category on the wall where top · Senior Nationals in Atlanta, full -size skinned chicken breasts, lifter's names are placed. This David Dick/Photo editor Georgia, which is a qualifier for one cup cooked rice, anEl two cups See POWER/Page 11 Silence fell over the gym as Mike Durand squats more than the world competition held in pasta. twice his weight (650 lbs./ five reps). Cat wrestling pummels PSU

By John Fazio program is right back where they need 18-3 technical fall while his family Junior Steve Gusse, at 167 pounds, CWU hosts Simon Fraser on Staff Reporter to be. The 'Cats defeated Portland cheered him on. won in dramatic fashion scoring a Thursday night and Clackamas Com State University for the first time in 29 "I was really on," Feist said. "My takedown in the final 20 seconds to munity College on Friday. Both Second year head wrestling coach years by the score of 24-12. mother and grandparents were there give him 10-8 victory. Junior matches are scheduled for 7 p.m. Kevin Pine was probably crawling The Wildcats lost the opening two and I really wanted to step it up for Leighton Smiley, at 134 pounds, and The Central Washington Univer around in a diaper the last time Cen bouts, and then bounced back to them." senior Tim Kitchen, at 150, both sity Invitational will be held on Satur tral Washington University defeated dominate the next seven in a row to : Jeremy Brummett, normally a 167- scored major decisions for the 'Cats. day, Jan. 25, frnm 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Portland State University in a wres put the match out of reach for PSU. pounder, wrestled at the 190-pound Freshman Ben Orth, wrestling at 142, With eight wrestlers officially quali tling match. Not a single member of "They've got a really young weight class and wort a 9-3 decision. and twin brother Bart Orth, at 158, also fied for nationals, Pine and the Wild the starting lineup for the Wildcats was team," Pine said of PSU's squad. "Jeremy's a strong kid," Pine said. picked up victories in the_contest. cats are hoping to possibly pick up even a twinkle .Jn their parents' eyes Central's 177-pound freshman, "He controlled the tempo and that's Snapping the 23-match losing streak, that Jan. 12, 1968. Now, nearly three Chris Feist: picked up his ieam-foad- · the best I've seen him wrestle all the Wildcats ran their dual meet record See GRAPPLE/Page 11 decades later, the Wildcat wrestling ing 17th victory of the season with an year." to 3-5. Wildcats tamed twice by Lisa Allen record, the 'Cats were ready for their afraid of the seventh-ranked Vikings as and September Woods game against the Western Vikings. she started with a drop-step, taking the Staff reporters Saturday night wasn't just another ball inside and ending with a cross-over basketball game for the Wildcats. that count~d for two. . Coming off a 77-49 defeat against · There was more at stake than a check "Western's ranking was in the back Lewis-Clark State last Thursday, the mark in the win/loss column as both of our minds," Roberts said. "We knew women's basketball team can at teams took the Nicholson Pavilion we could beat them." tribute an injured point guard and a floor in a heated rivalry that has been The first half proved to be as excit- tentative team of players for the loss. in existence longer than any player in ing as you can expect when these two Point guard Carrie Gosselin, who either team uniform. teams matchedup head to head. sprained her ankle in the early first The 'Cats won the tip-off, pushing First half action saw Gos~elin with half, found herself sitting on the the ball up court.Wendy Roberts all-around play both offensively, where bench, as her teammates tried to re found the 6-foot-2 Coker inside the she hit from downtown all night long, group without their team leader. paint where she banked it off the glass and defensive I y, crashing the boards. Many of the players made signifi for the first two-points of the game. Gosselin finished the game with 26 cant efforts on their own. Senior Jodi Central built momentum early as points. Coker had a strong game going four they attacked the hoop from every Becky Matzen, a freshman guard for four from the floor and hitting all angle of the court. Guard Carrie from Oak !farbor, showed team play 10 free throw shots attempted. Gosselin, playing on an injured ankle, when she followed up with a basket Coker led the 'Cats with 18 points found her rhythm as she hit nothing that brought the 'Cats within two, forc- and five blocks. However, Coker and but net, sinking an early three -pointer ing Western to take a 20-second time the 'Cats came up short against the to put the 'Cats out in front. Western out to rethink their game plan and to Warriors. came out aggressive as well, match- cool the 'Cats off, .as they were really "We didn't execute as well as we ing al most every bucket the 'Cats beginning to heat up. should have and we went out tenta made with one of their own. Wendy , With 5:45 remaining in the first . . . . · . , . . ... , .. . . '· , • Heather Zeise/Observer tive:" . coach Nancy Katzer said. Roberts. a 5-foot-11 junior-college ··-: .------Jodi Coke~ ' sbo~t~ ~ f~~ · ~~ :t?p of th~,'. key~!1ri.11~ · t~Jlal!1~~ , 1 With one loss on, their Conference- ·· transfer,.sbowed early that She \yasn\ ·,·_ See ~00PS~ag~~ ll • • • , againstWest~m. , ,'.-::, >'.'' . • .. ~· .. ;:.~.;: ...'::,· '/.'.'. · ~t• ~ • \ , I f tl,,,. 1" / ~ I ' "' ~ ., ...... • . . ..., • - . . ., -' '---~ -' ·~·--·---~-...... ,.._ ,.... _ __._ _.. , .._,. _._a_;...... _.__ _...... __ __ .. · --~·~c---~- Page 10 Thursday, January 23, 1997 Observer

Sports in Brief lntramuriils join 'pro' ranks

by Steve Braeutigam In years past, experienced, high , feated at 2-0, followed with a tie for Central' s search for new coach begins powered intramural teams waited un second between James O'Connor and and Jeremy Acker An eight-person team has been selected to find the best appli til the playoffs to face teams of com Roots, Stems & Roses at 1-1. In the cants for Central' snow vacant position of head football coach. The Staff reporters parable talent. Presently, the new cellar at 0-2 were Bob's Ballers and committee, consisting of six faculty members and two students, will History was made at Central Wash men's 'iPro" basketball league offers The Blue Tide. review applications, and recommend the fJQ'!lists to be interviewe,..c!, .n ... ington University last week when a ·experienced ballers the opportunity to The men's PrQ. 6-foot and under for the position. The final selection will be done by CWU athletic new intramural men's basketball face quality rivals throughout the "D" division competed last week with director Gary Frederick. The deadline for prospective coaches to league began its winter season under regular season. eight teams. Half of them finished submit applications is Feb. 28, and Frederick hopes to name a new the eyes of a fervent Nicholson Pavil "Teams are more competitive in undefeated for the first week at 1-0: coach by April 1. ion crowd. this league," John Wilby, a 6-foot-3 No Names, T-Town, Cash and The new league, implemented to power forward in the men's Pro "A" Floss in', while the Hoopsters, Red Football pair given All-American honors meet the demands of the more com division, said. ''The Pro league gets _ Tide, Who's your Daddy and The Central' s punter, Greg Stoller, was named last week to the 1996 . petitive student-athlete, consists of rid of teams that have no business Gym failed to get a win in their only NAIA Division ll All-American football team. Stoller, who aver two divisions: men's Pro "A" and being here." game of the week. aged 42.2 yards per punt last season was the 20th Wildcat All men's Pro 6-foot and under "D". · Decreasing blowouts and elimi Earlier this week, in the 6-foot and American in history to be given first-team honors. The separation of skill levels in nating poor sportsmanship are the de under division, rivalries began with Also given honors was Kenny Russaw, who was named to the intramural hoops this quarter enhances sired results. The Gym facing T-Town, followed by 1996NAIA Division II ~econd team. Russaw, an All-American first the overall appeal of intramural bas "Sportsmanship is better this year No Names vs. Who's Your Daddy, team member in 1995, missed his chance.to-becmme ·only the.sec- .. , .. ketball. than it was the year before," veteran· Red Tide vs. Hoopsters and Cash vs. ond two-time first team All American in Central' s history. Games are geared towards the official Lance Lyons said. "Teams Flossin' competitive athlete. Experienced ath are a lot friendlier." No games were scheduled this Intramural Sports Program plans Super Weekend letes, from high school varsity to col Competing this season for the week for the men's "A" division. The Intramural Sports Program will host a "Super Weekend" lege level, are filling the rosters. men's Pro "A" division are six teams. They will resume play Monday, Jan. Friday and Saturday The weekend will feature a pair of events. First, "We have guys that have played at The Silver Bullets, Freckle~ Hogs, 27. on Friday night, the Wildcat Nightgames Indoor Doubles Tennis junior colleges and even guys off the Bob's Ballers, Blue Tide, James For more information about the Tournament will be held in the Nicholson Pavilion fieldhouse. The football team. They're all experienced O'Connor and Roots, Stems & Roses. men's "Pro" league or any other intra tournament will include three divisions: mens, womens, and mixed athletes," said university Recreation The Silver Bullets and Freckled mural sport oi activity, call University doubles. Registration forms are due Friday before 5 p.m. and can Director Bruce Mace. Hogs finished the first week unde- Recreation at 963-3512. be picked up at the ISP office (NPA V I 08.) Also on the agenda for "Super Weekend" is Central' s 2nd An nual Superoowl Weekend Stadiumball Flag Football Classic. The Hawaii: Wildcats stall in·the event will be held Saturday on Tomlinson Field beginning at 9:30 a.m. Registration forms are available at University Recreation (SUB 111) and must be submitted before 5 p.m. Friday. For more infor surf against stiff competition mation on "Super Weekend" call University Recreation at 963-3512. fered a 32-1 ldisadvantage from the by Brett Allen Rodmans (rebounds) in only 24 min foul line, losing the game by the slim utes of court time, for his third con Staff reporter six point margin. Central' s effort, secutive 20-point game. LINDER although unsuccessful, was impres- The 'Cats were back in action Sat The men's team enjoyed sun, sand, sive. urday against Hawaii Pacific, another CHIROPRACTIC CENTER surf and a little hoop last week. The _ "We played with BYU the whole tough opponent, but this time without Wildcats were loungin' in Hawaii for game," head coach Greg Sparling Thomas, who suffered a sprained e& Dr. Myron Linder a two-game, non-conference road trip. said. "It proves we can play with a ankle versus BYU: The 'Cats lost to BYU-Hawaii, - ranked team," CWU showed that it has capable mJt Dr. Sandy Linder which is ranked 11th nationally, The foul situation kept Central' s talent on the bench. In his first start. Thursday night, 89-83. starting center Willie Thomas on the as a Wildcat, Chris Mosley, a 6-foot- 1011 N. Alder 962-2570 CWU failed to overcome a 19-6 bench for nearly half the contest. 3 forward, scored 11 points and LOCATED CLOSE TO CAMPUS Seasider run in the final seven minutes Thomas, however, was still able to grabbed 10 Rodmans from the center of the first half. The team also suf- score 20 points and snatch eight position. Central fell to Hawaii Pacific 91- IsYouR Bonv 54, but didn't let the rough loss spoil their vacation. The 'Cats let off some OUT OF steam by snorkeling, playing in the waves, and laying on the beach at SHAPE? Waikiki. "Some of the guys even tried surf • Al technicians are I-CAR 1rained. ing, but that didn't go too well," • State of the art equipment to accurately Sparling said. repair today's unibody cars. The Wildcats are back to business • Professional body and paint work this week for another two-game road . performed by experienced technicians. stint against conference opponents We guarantee our work, Simon Fraser and St. Martin's. £1_.I\ After playing 13 of 16 games W so we have to be good! away, the 'Cats are tired of the road. 925-5680 , "They're not too fired up about it," AUTO BODY 641 Cascade Way Sparling said, referring to the long road schedule. PEP·St DIET PEPSI., CWU opened its conference sea son with an .88-73 win over Simon Fraser in Ellensburg, but aren't look MT.DEW ing past them. ''They'll be a lot tougher at home," Sparling said. The squad travels to St. Martin's, 24- which is 2-0 in conference play and 4- 10 overall, Saturday. The 'Cats, who packs are 2-0 in the conference, aren't Jak-. Bean ing the Saints lightly, either. 011/y "We fear them as much as any team in the conference," Sparling ·Meat said. The road-weary 'Cats are looking forward to playing in Ellensburg. Chicken "I told them, 'After this, we're only pretty much at home for the rest of the way,' and their eyes lit up," Sparling Crisp Bean said. 99¢ Central makes its long-awaited For a limited time 1.QO S.,Main .925-4224 Bur-rlto: ...•h~!11 .e-~~~ip~ .a~~i!1~t ~ea!t!e Uni ver • 5ity .ar7 .p~ m ... Jan. 3.0, ih 'Nicholson 724 E. 8th 925m4000 · P-avifiQn.' · · . : ... : Observer Thursday, January 23, 1997 Page II HOOPS: Wo01en drop two GRAPPLE: POWER: Durand_draws Wildcats beat From page 9 tempting a· three-pointer, and at the same time a technical foul was called Portland State attention to lifting half, the Vikings led 39-32 and were on K.C. Mattingly of Wes,tem.fur or more federations. building off the momentum generated talking trash. From Page~ From page 9 "The credibility of the sport is when a Western player was fouled Down by seven with 16 seconds definitely going down," Durand left in the game, the 'Cats could have three or four .more qualifiers while attempting a three-point shot. ranking system is based on amount said. "Ten years ago there was only this weekend. This invitational Roberts came through for the 'Cats brought the game within two by hit of weight lifted proportionate to one national champ per weight class, ting alJ five free throws, however, · is the last qualifying meet of the sinking a shot from three-point land to bodyweight. and today because of the amount of regular season which brings keep within reach of the Vikings. . · Gosselin only hit two of her three free Gym co-owner Israel Valdez federations there are now twelve." wrestlers from all over for one Feeling a bit nervous, the Vikings throws and . Katzer went with likens Durand's training methods to Durand's advice to beginning last shot at a national berth. put things into high gear scoring six Newman to shoot the technical foul a religion. lifters is to not try and be like shots. She missed both. '.'This is a pretty good tour more points. Coker hit the last shot of "When he trains, Mike is in a Anthony Clarke the first couple nament," Pine said. "We're ex- · the half as the final minutes ticked Western pulled out an 86-80 vic totally different world," Valdez said. visits to the gym. Clarke, a friend of pecting about 180 wrestlers." away with Western leading 51-44. tory over the 'Cats and pushed "Mike is the strongest man I've ever Durand's and a powerlifting legend, Approximately 17 schools_ After the half, both teams came out Central's record to 0-2 in conference. seen, and the frightening thing is recorded a 1,030-pound squat, an or wrestling clubs will be rep just as they had started. Roberts got "We neyer gave up and that's im that he is continuing to get stron 800-pound dead lift, and a world resented at the invitational! and Central on the board hitting two of her portant," Roberts said. "Our team ger." record 780-pound bench. played well-rounded ball and I can't the competition can really get 13 points on a short jumper that Durand's outlook on the sport is "Work on technique first, build a say anything bad." fierce. brought the 'Cats within five. · bleak in some respects due to the good foundation of strength, and "This is going to be a tough After a quick team huddle the 'Cats The game was much closer than many emerging governing bodies take it real slow," Durand said. the score indicated as the 'Cats played tournament," Feist said. "It's came to life when Amanda Olsen of that are taking the top_ competitors "Don't sacrifice technique just to put a great game, however, fatigue from going to be a battle!" Western attempted to deliver two and dividing them among some 10 more weight on the bar." points for the Vikings, but center a late game at Lewis-Clark, and no re Molly Mickle sent her shot back post covery time, may. have cheated the age due, blocking the shot. 'Cats out of an upset over the seventh- · With a littte over a minute remain . ranic~d viki~gs. .. . , •• ' • . . Put your College Degree to Work ing, the Vikings played as if the game "It's difficult to pinpoint why we was in the bag, not utilizing the time lost tonight," Katzer said. "Tired legs I~------, . . on the clock or setting up plays. - and nqt enough recovery time may $2.5 Billion privately held company with annual The Vikings then committed a lazy have something to do with it. A lot I . growth of 20% over the past 10 years is seeking profes- foul against Gosselin who was at- of the girls mentioned fatigue." I sional, c... areer-oriented individuals to join our management team. I Our ENTRY-LEVEL management training program has immediate openings I for candidates who are competitive, team-oriented, and have an interest in I customer service, sales, and marketing. I With our classroom and hands-on training, you will learn all aspects of run- MOUNTAIN 1 ning a business. 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Meet Your ASCWU-BOD: From the B.O.D.... CALL FOR DATES: Make a Difference at Central. The ASCWU needs students like· The Dating Game you to participate and serve on the Saturday, February 8th many committees that make impor tant decisions affecting Central. 12 Noon in the SUB Pit Please stop by the ASCWU-BOD office in the SUB, Room 116 to find Contestants Needed! out how you can make a difference! Sign up in.SUB 116 MEETINGS Winners will receive a dinner for two catered in the Fountain Room, two Saturday, January 25th: tickeu to the SNOW BALL, and a Washington Student Lobby surprise gift that evening. meets in Olympia. Call Tony Gepner at 963-1693 if you 're John Burkhart interested in attending. V. P. for Academic Affairs As the Vice President for Academic Tuesday, January 28th, 4:30 pm: Affairs, John Burkhart acts as the Funds Council, in SUB 116. principle liason between the Faculty Senate, its committees, and the Tuesday, January 28th, 5 - 7 pm: ASCWU Board of Directors. A Po BOD, in the Chief Owhi Room in litical Science major, John has been the SUB. involved not only in the student gov ernment here at Central, but ha.s held Tuesday, February 4th, 6 pm: the position of President of the Pow Club Senate, in the SUB Ball der Hounds Ski Club, and as a room. sophomore was named Army ROTC Cadet of the Year. He enjoys the out doors: two of his favorite hobbies are camping and skiing. John quotes from Life's Little Instruction Book, Vol. II as he shares his philosophy, "There are people who will always come up with reasons why you can't do what you want to do. Ignore them."

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Monday, Feb. 3 ~cA~ 7:00 p.m in McConnell. SN·OW BALL ~me f?emi-~~ Tickets on sale SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, I 997 now at the SUB 8:00 PM - I :00 AM Info Booth: CLUB CENTRAL & FOUNTAIN ROOM $2 cwu STUDENT, $3 GENERAL $1 O General TICKETS ON SALE@ INFO BOOTH $8 CWU Student ~ $6 12 & Under Big ·sand Sounds of the CWU Jazz Band from 8 to 11 pm, followed by KCAT DJ's from 11 pm to 1 am.

This page is an advertisement paid for by the Associated Students of Central Washington University.