THE Vol. II, No. VII • : ' : Thursday, Nov. 29, 1984 % 3 Central Washington University Ellensbtirg, Washington 'Cats head out for Oklahoma By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer Ibeginning. t was a perfect ending for a perfect . CWU's 1984 football team has established itself as "one of a kind". CWU put the wraps on a near perfect mark, finishing the regular season with its tenth consecutive win — currently the longest win streak in the country among NALA Division 1 schools. The Wildcats (10-1 overall), ranked se­ cond in the final NAIA Division 1 national poll, advanced to post-season play for the first time in the school's history with their Nov. 17 victory over Western Oregon State College, 37-23, at Tomlinson Field. Making their first-ever playoff berth this Saturday, the 8-0 Evergreen Conference champion 'Cats are scheduled to face top- ranked and explosive East Central Oklahoma University of Adna, Okla., which is located about 70 miles southeast of Oklahoma City, in opening round action. The two teams will tangle in Adna at 1 p.m. (11 a.m. Ellensburg time). CWU's 44-man traveling squad left this morning at about 10:55 from Seattle by plane to arrive in Oklahoma City at 7:23 p.m. The 44 players are two less than con­ ference away games allowed. Upon returning home, the 'Cats should get back in Seattle Sunday at' approximately 1 p.m. CWU has as good of a chance for the title as any of the eight remaining teams. Two wins in two games will bring the national crown to Ellensburg. "We have been talking about going all the way," head coach Tom Parry said after an emotional Nov. 17 win. "We have the ability to do it." Certainly, the NAIA Division 1 champion­ ship is within CWU's reach, but the tough first-round draw against the nation's best won't make the 'Cats task any easier. CWU's opponent, 10-1 East Central, mov­ ed into its final No. 1 ranking following a loss by previously top-rated and defending na­ tional champ Carson-Newman University of Tennessee. Unranked Liberty Baptist knocked off Carson-Newman, 27-14, the same Saturday that the Wildcats enjoyed their monumental triumph. Carson-Newman is fifth-ranked in the final poll. By virtue of Carson-Newman's loss and a 41-38 win on Nov. 10 over Southwestern Oklahoma, East Central picked up its eighth straight victory and the No. 1 spot. The Tigers, like Central, have never been in a NAIA playoff game. They are the only --••X-Xw.v - 1 * s • iSSSWSSS-S mmm •N•KvttS mrnmmm Wv:vXvW- jS«v Sophomore running back Ed Watson, along with Adna, Okla., at 11 p.m. Ellensburg time. The the rest of the Wildcats, will be rushing to beat the Wildcats have the longest winning streak among East Central Oklahoma Tigers this Saturday In .NAIA Division 1 schools In the country. two squads in the playoff pool th^t haven't qualified before. East Central collected 13 of 16 first place votes in the final poll, with Central getting two to move one notch from No. 3. The Wildcats' lone loss of the campaign was at the hands of NCAA Division 2, Eastern Washington University, 38-23, in the season opener. The Tigers of East Central Oklahoma were outscored 50-46 by unranked Eastern New Mexico on Sept. 15 for their only setback. In­ cidentally, the Tigers blew a 46-14 lead late in the third quarter. The high-scoring and high-powered Tigers rate as the top NAIA Division 1 school offensively, with a 38.6 points per contest clip. The Tigers are less impressive on defense, giving up 21.1 points an outing. CWU is also among national leaders, both of­ fensively and defensively, racking up 32.4 points a game of its own, but relenting just 11.5 points on the average. East Central can devastate either by pass­ ing or running the ball. Its offense options are virtually unlimited. That squad has two trios of trouble. The Tigers have three rushers with no less than 983 yards each, and another three receivers with more than 287 yards each. An obviously impressive option-oriented attack could create some problems for CWU, which hasn't seen much from that forma­ tion in the Evergreen Conference foes. The twin-brother running combination of Brad and Bryant Calip have been unstop­ pable. Brad, the Tigers' quarterback, leads the way with 1,135 yards on 201 carries and 19 touchdowns, while amassing 1,185 yards in the air on 72-of-143 passing for 13 TD's, throwing only five interceptions in all 11 games. The 5-foot-10, 175-pound senior has established 21 school records in his four years at East Central. Brother Bryant, a 5-foot-11, 195-pound . C.J. Ndsen/TDe Observer tailback, has run the ball 188 times for 1,089 yards and 12 TD's. Sophomore fullback Tim Kirby has bullied his way for 983 yards on 115 totes, registering nine scores on the regular season. Neal Calip, the twins' cousin, a 6-foot-4, 247-pound tight end, has made 12 recep­ tions for 287 yards and five TD's. Senior Kenny Bear is tops with 36 catches for 458 yards and three TD's, with Jim Evans close behind making 23 grabs good for 448 yards and four scores. Central has accomplished many major feats this year, and East Central may be its toughest. It actually has become a season of "firsts" .for the 'Cats. CWU football finally may have established a reputation as a powerhouse. Besides being the first time CWU's pigskin Please see Oklahoma on 28. INSIDE BALLERINA Laura Coll gets to dance with the pros. Scene 19. . 33! v. MEN'S HOOP Season is underway. Sports 25. SELF-HELP |Decide if you need to see a doctor or nurse. News 7. JAZZ Central's jazz program is dynamic. Scene 13. • V v-- v. v-
Editorial & Opinion Speak up: harassment need not be tolerated By SUSAN COTTMAN Editor P erhaps the most difficult thing about de­ fining sexual harassment is deciding where to draw the line. We all have different standards of behavior for different people in our lives: classmates, pro­ fessors. co-workers and friends. Speak up if you don't find a joke, remark or gesture harmless True, this may not seem practical if you're worried about keeping your job or your grades intact. If telling the offending person that that kind of talk doesn't do anything for you fails, it may be time to get outside help. Speaking up for yourself when confronted with such a pro­ blem as sexual harassment may seem the hardest thing in the world. For one, it's hard enough for some people to be assertive. They worry about what others may think of them, or what they may do to them. In addition, the threat of losing a job or having your grade knocked down one notch (or more) can be a powerful deter­ rent to standing up for your rights. Finally, even being assertive may not solve the problem. If it doesn't, it's time to get outside help. You are, sifter all, paying to go to school here. The school is supposed to be for you. No one should have to pay thousands of dollars and then get pushed around. Some people may call you prudish, uptight or paranoid. You may be told to "mellow out" or broaden your sense of humor. You can't live by what makes other people comfortable or uncomfortable. You have to draw the line about what bothers you and what doesn't. Once you do, stick to that line. Once someone thinks he/she can get away with sexual harassment, that person will try it again. If no one speaks up, nothing will change. Suffering in silence increases the probability of more people encountering the same problem. f i LETTERS ^ •:V"v- Remarks criticized To the Editor: I'm responding to the Nov. 1 article "Profs predict Reagan victory," Mr. Wirth's com­ ment that cutting back on the arms race doesn't seem to be the popular opinion and his remark, which I quote, (that) "Students, the young who are going to fight the next war, seem to be proud as punch to be an American. They want to go out and see if they can't die for it." Unintelligent remarks as this are enough proof to see the profs are out of touch. This man thinks that students today ac­ tually wish they were dead. Mr. Wirth is showing his bitterness over the downfall of his liberal establishment, rejected by today's students who are interested in pro­ fessional careers and making money rather than making trouble. He appears bothered that most of us would rather support our government than try to topple it. I find nothing so terrible with being "proud as punch to be an American." I suggest that if Mr. Wirth finds the students and the American government so wrong that he Hve somewhere else where his ridiculous remarks are shared — perhaps Iran, Libya or the Soviet Union. Doug Stratemeyer 1901 N. Walnut Majorette To the Editor: As the past majorette for this college, I think that it's time for The Observer staff to know what that job is all about. You don't suddenly wake up one day at college and say, "I think I'll try out for majorette," like you might for cheerleading or flag team. It has taken Kari many years of six hour days in the gym to be the high caliber twirler that she is. My point 4s this: in my three years as ma­ jorette only once was I recognized for twirl­ ing. The recent article about the band atten­ ding the Seahawk game followed the usual tradition of The Observer to ignore the ma­ jorette. The mention of the four girls who held the rainbow was like a search for something exciting. The listing of the show agenda went from the beginning, skipped over Kari's performance, then went on with t the rest of the show. The way I understood it, the loudest applause was for Kari. which happens to be just prior to the "can-can", so my theory is that what you were hearing was the leftovers from Kari's performance. This school and community have been lucky for the past eight years to have had the high caliber twirlers who have attended here. I do believe our recognition is long overdue. Kim Edwards 1501 N. Alder A&E section To the Editor: I was very disappointed to find that you have discontinued the Arts/Entertainment section of The Observer. I found it to be a very worthwhile section. I realize that our football team is undefeated, but three com­ plete pages of football is pushing it in my book. I would like to see the Arts/Entertainment section come back. There are many good programs happening around the campus. Publicity for these programs is essential. The performers can't receive the full benefit of the performance if no one is in the au­ dience to listen or watch. I would like to once again see people being informed of the ac­ complishments by their fellow students and faculty members. Rebecca McCoy Student Village Campus Commentary By Mark Monlux I 1 I I 4 I I _ 4 •r •-- T* ' O O o 0 olo Snow is not funny. I I I I THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory paper in con­ junction with the CWU Cotomoaications Department. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to requested publication, must be signed and contain the writer's address, name and phone number. Letters should be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to one page. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. Letters become property off The Observer. Address and deliver letters to The { Editor, The Observer, Bouillon Hall 227, CWU, Ellensburg, WA 98926. SUSAN COTTMAN Editor MARY WILLIAMSON Advertising Manager NELLIE OOSTERWYK Business Manager KARLA MILLER News Editor JOHN BRADLEY Photography Editor PERRI BIXLER Scene Editor BRENDA BERUBE Sports Editor STAFF WRITERS Vern Barr Connie Blodgett Pat Boyd Ed Easley Jean Edge Jill Hanks Ellen Hiatt Jennie Jonson . Kevin Marty Jim Massey Matt Massey •mm- John Merrill Denise Moore Lynne Morgan Cindy Rathbun Loreley Smith Doug Williams Loren Wohlgemuth PHOTOGRAPHERS Randy Anderson Sue Hobbs Cliff Nelsen SHELLEY GRANT Ad Production Manager PRODUCTION Travis Beraritter Debbie Conklin Dave Cook Carey Courter Suzanne Hoefle Mark Monlux Darrell Riddle Pam Schwander Sidney Sorenson Dave Voeller JAMES GEYER Circulation Manager MILES TURNBULL Faculty Adviser i 4 t Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1984 l 4
News Sexual harassment evident By LYNNS MORGAN Staff Writer B etween 10 and 45 percent of all women on a university cam­ pus have experienced some form of of sexual harassment, said Dr. Lois Price- Spratlen, the University of Washington's (UW) ombudsman for sexual harassment. Price-Spratlen and Kathleen Grauman, UW staff human rights investigator, were the featured speakers at a sexual harass­ ment workshop sponsored by CWU's Affir­ mative Action Office at the SUB on Wednes­ day, Nov. 14. Sexual harassment is a form of sexual discrimination, which is prohibited under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The term "sexual harassment" covers a variety of behaviors, all of which are characterized by one person putting some form of sexual pressure on another. "I consider all behavior under sexual harassment serious," said Grauman. "The behavior ranges from joking and flirtatious behavior, to touching, to threats of 'sleep with me or else', to the most serious, sexual assult or rape." "Harassment does not necessarily have to tie said directly to a person," said Dottle Haight, an- administative secretary and panel member. "An environment where there is merely a lot of pinups or cartoons of an offensive nature constitutes sexual harassment even when these are not directed at one specific person." Suggestive looks and winks, gestures that are sexual in nature and gender specified jokes are also sexual harassment, said Price- Spratlen. "Most often sexual harassment occurs between a man in a position of power and a woman in a subordinate one. But it can hap­ pen to either sex," said Price-Spratlen. "We are not monitoring the behavior of two con­ senting adults. Sexual harassment is the ac­ tions that occur between two people when one of them doesn't want the behavior." "What we experience most often in higher education is gender harassment," said Maria Kramar of the Affirmative Action of­ fice. "This is a better term because when you use 'sexual harassment' people im­ mediately think about the sexual aspect of it- They miss the subtlety of the other types." A survey about sexual harassment at Cen­ tral was recently completed by Jack Dugan, assistant professor of sociology/ and Karen Moawad, CWU's ombudsman. "The most likey initiator of this type of behavior is a co-worker," said Moawad. 'The whole range of sexual harassment behaviors except sexual assault have been experienced by at least one person on cam­ pus." Nine times out of 10 the person will stop this behavior once someone etfcer than the victim knows about it, said Grauman. Less than 10 percent of the casee are ones where the harassment continues. The actual number of offenders is smaller because they tend to repeat this behavior with other vic­ tims. Sexual harassment is a violation of the law at both work and in the university environ­ ment. Grauman and Price-Spratlen advise that all cases of sexual harassment should be reported to the supervisor, the student ombudsman or the Affirmative Action of­ fice. "Any person making a report of sexual harassment or racial discrimination is pro­ tected by law," Price-Spratlen said. "They are protected by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. They can't be acted against because they reported the harassment." ' "The first thing you should do is make a written record of the incident," said Grauman. "You should also talk to your co­ workers to find out if anyone else has had the same experience. "If you decide that you want to handle the incident yourself, you can tell the person to 'stop that behavior I don't like it.' However, don't smile when you say it, because that will give the impression that you are not serious," she said. Another method of dealing with sexual harassment is to write the person a letter which tells he/she that you find his/her behavior offensive, Grauman said. Often people won't realize what they're doing until they see it in writing. "Almost invariably the main thing the vic­ tim wants is to make sure that the person doesn't do this to (the victim) again." she said. "If you don't want to see this type of behavior happen to someone near and dear to you, don't do it yourself." Two workshops on sexual harassment were offered: one for faculty, administrators and students and the other for civil servants and supervisors. There was a panel discussion after the UW speakers' presentations. The panel for the first workshop consisted of John Dugan, assistant professor of sociology, Pam Reagor, director of counseling and assistant professor of psychology, and Betty J. Richardson, a CWU student. On the panel for the second workshop were Karen Moawad, director of SUB operations, Dodie Haight, administrative secretary, and Tom Ogg, manager of food services. • Policy statement defines harassment By LYNNE MORGAN Staff Writer In 1981, President Donald Garrity Issued a policy statement on sexual harassment. The Affirmative Action Office (Barge 201) is working on a new sexual harassment policy which is still in the process of being approv­ ed. Until it becomes effective, the 1981 statement is Central's sexual harassment policy. According to the 1981 statement, the courts and the Equal Employment Commis­ sion have determined that sexual harass­ ment falls under sex discrimination, which is prohibited under Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. "Sexual harassment infringes on the right of an employee or student to work in an en­ vironment free of sexual pressure," accor­ ding to the statement. "While sexual harassment doesn't always involve a male supervisor/instructor and'a female subordinate/student, this is the most common situation in which the problem arises," according to the statement: The statement stipulates that "sexual harassment can involve a person of either sex who puts pressure on a person of the op­ posite or the same sex and can involve pressure from peers or subordinates, as well as from those in controlling positions." "To ensure a work and study environment free from sexual harassment," Affirmative Action prohibits such behavior. It accepts and investigates complaints alleging-sexual harassment. The dean of students will con­ sult with students who believe sexual harassment has occurred, according to the statement. To make sure employees and students are aware of Central's policy, each "ad­ ministrative unit" shall advise employees and students that sexual harassment is pro­ hibited under Central's standards of con­ duct. Formal complaints are to be filed under procedures of the Affirmative Action .Program. Informal settlement of problems is en­ couraged through Affirmative Action or the dean of students. Other matters covered in the statement in­ clude briefing supervisors and instructors on sexual harassment and their responsibili­ ty to take "timely corrective action" when they know such problems exist and 'designating an official in each ad­ ministrative area to oversee and assure policy compliance. Employees can take sexual harassment complaints to their supervisor or Affir­ mative Action. Students can talk to the dean of students, Karen Moawad, ombudsman for students, a department chairman or Affirmative Action. 4 # & # Christmas lights decorating the Davidson building downtown highlight a teddy bear in a store window waiting to find a home for Christmas. Thursday, November 29, 1984 John Bradley/The Observer • ' The Observer — Pago 3
BOD restricted by S&A budgeting By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer .Central's board of directors does not have as much power as students believe them to have, and not as much as they should, ac­ cording to Daren Hecker, BOD vice- president and finance director. "A lot of our problem is financial. Most of the budgeting is done by the Service and Ac­ tivities (S&A) committee," said Hecker. "What they propose is approved by the president of the university, and then final approval is given by the board of trustees. Therefore, all of the changes are made before the budget even reaches the students." "What the BOD is striving for is a student services budget that we propose, and then discuss in a meeting with President Garrity and the board of trustees so that we can give some feedback," said Hecker. Hecker said the administration does a good job, and has a right to run the universi­ ty, but sometimes students aren't allowed a contribution in things that concern them. That's what the BOD is trying to change, and has already begun to change. "The new constitution is going to improve student government because qualified peo­ ple will be running for specific positions," said Hecker. "This will strengthen the capabilities of the BOD and get more students involved." Another prospect the BOD has been con­ sidering is placing a student member on the board of trustees, which would increase stu­ dent involvement in the governing process. "I think there should be a student as well as a faculty member on the board of trustees and that they should be allowed a vote," said Hecker. "The students, faculty, and ad­ ministration are interdependent on each other, they should all have a say." "Students have been working towards in­ volvement in the governing process on the state level, and I'm all for it," said BOD president Michael Caine. Caine said that a student vote should be allowed on the board of trustees, because this gives the students more power to make changes than mere representation through the BOD. "Right now the BOD has a figurehead ad­ ministration without any actual control over the budget," said Caine. "We're glorified ac­ tivity jocks." Students pay $36 a quarter into the S&A fund, which is budgeted out biannually by the S&A committee. The Associated Students of Central Washington University (ASCWU), which represents the BOD, students, and student activities, receive part of this money, but students aren't allowed any jurisdiction over the actual budgeting of the money that they originally provided. "Even though the BOD is capable of more leadership than we are allowed, I feel the ad­ ministration is taking us more seriously," said Caine. Caine said the new constitution will upgrade student government. "The new constitution is our way of say­ ing we want to be more involved," said Caine. "The S&A fund is a good example of this. It's the students money, and we think students should have a say in how it's used." Hecker said that student government is taken more seriously than it was previously, and he is confident that student involve­ ment will continue to increase as it has over the past year. "We want students to get involved for the sake of learning to run their community." said Hecker. "We can have a say, not just in college but in real life. The more we learn here, the bet­ ter we'll be at it out there," he said. BOD unconcerned by voter turnout By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer Student voter turnout is currently a highly questioned topic on campus, with the ASCWU constitution passing with only five percent of the student vote. Jeff Morris, BOD vice president and exter­ nal affairs director, said passing a bill with only the votes received is a matter of democracy. "It's the responsibility of the students to vote,", he said. "The students who bother to turn out are the less apathetic students on campus. If students opt not to vote, it's their decision." Morris said voter turnout varies depen­ ding on the salience of the issue. "The constitution was not a highly salient issue, so there wasn't a very high voter tur­ nout," said Morris. "However, the BOD elec­ tions received a very high turnout, and so did the pornography issue last spring. Those were both highly salient issues." Morris said he feels comfortable with the constitution even though the election drew only 337 student votes. "The committee that composed the con­ stitution was made up of a good cross sec­ tion of people from different departments," said Morris. "It was well represented, but you can't judge voter turnout. It's hard to predict why students vote, and why they don't." Morris said voters turn out if they feel in­ formed or touched by a campaign. "If a campaign is run properly, and can­ didates go out 'doorbelling' and speaking on issues, people feel informed and they vote," said Morris. "If something is vague, there isn't any interest in the issue." Morris said the upcoming election will re­ quire candidates to campaign more on ac­ tual issues, because they will be running for actual positions — a new requirement recently installed by the new constitution. Morris said additional votes also will be received in the upcoming election by students enrolled in the CWU extension pro­ grams located at community college cam­ puses across the state. This is the first time extension students have been allowed to vote in a Central election. Tired of dining hall food? WONDEROAST CHICKEN $3.99 FOR THE WHOLE BIRD ! 8th and Chestnut (Across from Lind Hall) 925-2467 AUTO \ Automatic Transmission Service ! $19.95 plus parts (Regularly $36.00) • 'Saturdays Only: Front Wheel Drive Slightly Higher. J Includes: Remove Pan, Adjust Bands, Replace Filter, Inspect I Linkage, Replace Oil, Install New Pan Gasket, Road Test Car. .1 I I I I I 1-. - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - 15% OFF EXHAUST PARTS With Installation Coupon Expires December 15,1984 Monday - Friday 7 a.m. — 6 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. 1102 Canyon Road (Next to Les Schwab) 925-1665 THE MUSTARD SEED IS BRANCHING OUT ! We've added new lines of books ! (Including N.Y. Bestsellers.) We also carry how-to books, nature and travel guides. ^ (Such as the Arm-chair Mountaineer and Northwest Bed & Breakfast.) Any book you want can be special- ordered in 2-3 days. Also! We have a wide line of music albums and tapes. "v* The Mustard Seed 5th & Pine 925-5464 Page 4 — I he uoserver Thursday, November 29, 1984 |
'Real' world approached by interns By PAT BOYD Staff Writer t t t $ 9 » * What does this have to do with the career I've chosen?" "How does what Professor X says relate to 'what's really going on?" Students sit in class and wonder how theories and problems they're taught can be used in a work-related situation. One way of putting class lessons to use in the "real world" of Job experience is with II mm 3 I GERALD REED, Cooperative education and internships director Randy Anderson/The Observer the help of the Cooperative Field Ex­ perience, said the program's director, Gerald Reed. "The program is an approach to providing practical experience to what a student is stu­ dying and where the student is going," Reed said. "That's experience integrated into an education." The program, a joint venture between the student, Central and the employer, provides students with an entry-level job and a learn­ ing experience. "Students get a major benefit because it's a way of making what students learn in the class meaningful to them," said Reed. The program involves students from almost every major field Central offers — from accounting to special education — and places the student with an employer whose field is compatible with the student's in­ terest and goals. Companies throughout the state come to Central seeking students who want training. These companies vary from accounting firms to ocean line cruises. "About 90 percent of the jobs are statewide," said Reed. About nine percent above that figure come from out of state, he said. One percent of potential job placements comes from out­ side the United States. One local job was a law enforcement of­ ficer with the Ellensburg Police Department. Scott Phipps, a law and justice major, ap­ plied for the position. "I worked in the Alumni Office (next door to the Cooperative Field Experience office) and I saw the application form on the bulletin board. I decided to apply because I knew what I wanted," Phipps said. He said he wanted to find out what he was getting into and the program "was the only way to go." The reasons students enter the program are as varied as the 400 students who are signed up for the program this year, Reed said. They include motivation, enjoying a sense of satisfaction about work and the money most students are paid by employers. "The biggest reason for students entering the program is motivation." said Reed. "They can see how they can use the educa­ tion they have received in the classroom. Phipps agrees. "You take the ideas you are taught in the class and you can apply them to the prac­ tical side of the job," he said. A third benefit of the program is the money students may earn which will defray the cost of attending Central. Most jobs pay minimum wage except certain non-profit agencies such as the American Red Cross and hospitals, he said. But Reed said the good learning ex­ perience the jobs offer often compensates for no pay. Companies also benefit from hiring students through the program. They can develop students for potential future full- time workers. "Overall, two-thirds of the students find permanent jobs directly or indirectly from the company they worked for during the program," said Reed. Phipps, who will graduate spring quarter, knows of the hiring of program participants. He will work for Campus Safety after graduation. In addition, businesses will recommend a student to smother company. He added students make a lot of business contacts during their time in the field. "If you're going into a field, (the program) is a way to get where you want to go," Phipps said. "It looks good on a resume. I don't think I'd be where I am now without the program." Put Yourself Just perhaps your time has come: Your big break. ' Lipsync '85 needs a master of cere mo mes to make it " so ar- S o m e o he. in t el I i gen t. w i tty. .qui ck on th ei r f e e t and interested in making $75 cash for just a few hours work, Is that someone you? Think about it .:. fame, 'spotlights,' notoriety and about 25 bucks- an hours..It can all be yours, just sign up at The . University Store before Dec. 10 for auditions Dec 12 v For further details contact Dave MacAuley at the . . store: Go ahead gi.ve it a shot. What have you got to lose?' Af ter a 11. • ev en Wi rrk- Mart in d a le had \ o s t a ft f • , somewhere . . 7 £'/ ' ' ' W/j'' •' - • Ifit "'} /' * "'$• ' ' ' l i II ''' 'V /4-« _ ** ' . V ' * • ' ^ / ''6 V ,, !-• • PLACE YOUR PHOTO HERE • . • „ . c •J 39 Thursday, November 29, 1984 The Observer — Page 5 . ••
BOD and RHC share students affairs By ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writer Central's board of directors and Residence Hall Council have the common goal of pro­ moting a healthy campus atmosphere, although they approach it differently. "Personality conflicts" keep RHC and the Associated Students of Central (ASC) board of directors from making many joint efforts, according to Doug Pahl, RHC chairperson. BOD President Michael Caine said it was less a matter of personality conflicts than a question of who is to take the lead. "Traditionally RHC and BOD haven't been on very good terms. They (RHC) look at themselves as leaders and so do we," said Caine. "Everyone wants to take the lead." The relationship between the two organizations could be better, said Caine. It might be in the students' interest if RHC and BOD were to work together, and they might accomplish more, he said. "Aside from homecoming their (opera­ tions) seldom coincide," said Mick Shultz, RHC vice-chairperson. BOD is concerned with all students in general, whereas RHC is concerned with the welfare of students only in residence halls. RHC appropriates money to various halls upon request with student approval. All decisions, other than maintenance costs, are made by. students and carried out by of­ ficers, Shultz said. "We cannot commit anybody but the four of ourselves (RHC officers) in RHC's name without the approval of the general student body," he said. RHC will fund, with student approval, half the cost of recreational activities and all the cost for educational residence hall activities. Each of the 18 residence halls has two general meeting representatives and one ap­ propriations cbmmittee representative, (AP- COM). "The officers basically act as mediators — an avenue for the students to voice their concerns — and we take action on them," said Shultz. BOD members, on the other hand, need not look to students for approval of their ac­ tions. Students may vote on the constitution and in the election of officers. A referendum, a proposal with 10 percent of the students' signatures, also can be taken to students for a vote. Decisions on how to spend money are made by the BOD and aren't subject to stu­ dent approval. ASC funds come from tuition and fees. Caine said most students don't realize that money spent on ASC activities comes from them. Caine said if students were aware of this they might become more involved with decision making. Five percent of the students voted on the last student constitution on Nov. 8. Twenty-eight percent of residents voted on the RHC constitution last year. BOD and RHC members agreed that stu­ dent participation isn't at its best, but is growing. "There is a lot of room for growth," said Caine. Student participation is "somewhere in the middle and on the way up," he said. This year RHC has spent 62 percent of the funds it spent all last year, according to Dean Otey, RHC treasurer. "Student participation has been really good this year," he said. Caine said involvement with ASC ranges from membership in a club to membership on the BOD. Students can voice their opinions to the BOD by writing letters to The Observer or directly to officers at BOD meetings, said Caine. Pahl said the principal motivation for stu­ dent involvement in RHC is RHC funds. Residence halls have to participate in meetings in order to receive activities fun­ ding. "While that may not be good, the end result is activities, and that's good." said Pahl. RHC has an average annual budget of $16,700. It receives 24 percent of the revenue generated by pop machines in residence halls and the Conference Center and a share of candy machine revenues, ac­ cording to Otey. ASC has an annual budget of approx­ imately $80,000, according to Caine. ASC sponsors activities that add to campus life. These events don't necessarily have to be educational or revenue-building, Caine said. llliiillllii X-MSSS XfX.-lvvXv--.v-y.-v NXvXS: IS HIMM£ SSSSS I® lIlBl £ i 1 I'VVX ililMiiMilii Alan Wilmington, pen and ink artist, displays drawings of hotel buildings for major chains. He hopes to do an internship winter quarter as an architectural illustrator. WILLIAM'S FLORIST John Bradley/The Observer Let our cut flowers, house plants, balloons, and corsages give you a lift! 100 W. 8th 925-3176 It's time for a change — together we can do Bt! Elect DAVE COON AtCWU President i Paid for by the students to elect Dave Coon. Dave Coon treasurer. You re At Home At MABLE'S ,(.• .t-: '/J* -Nachos- Homemade Chill $1.15 Soup ft Sandwich Special $2 Coffee — 3 Cups For 43° Homemade Pies Open 24 Hours Monday thru Friday (3 Blocks West of Thunderbird Motel) 601 W. 8th 962-9946 EKN Under New Management - New Look! Cheapest tap beer prices in town: 60 oz. pitchers $2 Thursday is Ladies' Night: Ladies Schooners 25e Monday Night Football Special: Schooners 25* And Hotdogs 2 for $1 (From Kick-off till the end of the game.) NEW BIG SCREEN TV! Watch Monday night football and other special events on the big screen SOON TO BE RENAMED! Watch for the 'Rename The Ugly Bear Contest' —Coming Soon— 111 W. 3rd 925-4602 Page 6 — The Observer bid Thursday, November 29, 1984
" t i- V * K»« - * i - * * * v »-• T- - Self-help station aids students, doctors By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer Central's student health center recently started a self-help station allowing students to decide for themselves if they need to be seen by a nurse or doctor, or whether they can treat a health problem themselves. The station is located directly inside the front door and allows students to check temperature, height and weight. It also pro­ vides educational materials regarding wellness, health risk appraisal and specific Illnesses. "The station is an effort to get students to become more independent in caring for themselves," said Sally Thelen, director of the health center. "People know their bodies better than anyone else ever could, so the more knowledgeable they are about how to care for themselves, the healthier they'll be. "The station provides students with a set of guidelines which tells them how to deter­ mine if they need to see a nurse or doctor, or spend the next three days in bed while the body heals itself," she said. The station has decision sheets on respiratory problems, nausea, vomiting arid diarrhea. It also has a copy of the 1984 Ad­ vice for Patients, which lists various il­ lnesses and problems on sheets students can tear out, and a book on effects and side effects of various drugs, Thelen said. "The Advice for Patients book is kind of handy because students can tear the page i out and take it home with them to study," she said. Thelen said the book is equally important because it tells students what a drug, prescription or over-the-counter, is made of, how it will act and react. 'There are side effects which occur from • every medicine and this book lets students ! know what these side effects are," She said. "It also advises students on what over-the- counter drugs shouldn't be taken together." Thelen said the station soon will have a blood pressure unit installed. "We already have the unit, but the direc­ tions for its proper use haven't been written up yet," she said. "We are also looking for a way to secure it to the station so it won't walk away," she added with a laugh. The unit will benefit students because they'll be able to monitor their blood pressure without having to set up an ap­ pointment with a nurse, Thelen said. Part of the self-help station are a pair of scales. "Students can come in and weigh themselves at their convenience," Thelen said. "This is particularly useful for so­ meone who is dieting and wants to check their weekly progress.'' Thelen said she feels the station will even­ tually lighten the load that is currently on the health center. "At the moment, the health center sees a lot of traffic each day - an average of 85 students a day," she said. "Some of the students sit for a rather lengthy time before they are seen, only to be told they have the flu, to go home, get plenty of rest and drink plenty of liquids," said Thelen. "With the aid of the station, a student can now determine whether they need a nurse or just a lot of sleep," she said. "I'm not suggesting students shouldn't see a doctor or nurse if the situation calls for it," Thelen said. "I'm suggesting that students need to know when they need to see a doctor or nurse, so they can make im­ portant decisions regarding their health care.'' SALLY THELEN, Health center director Sue Hobbs/The Observer * I - SOOPER BOOMER! PORTABLE stereo - HOME AUDIO features and quality! [•* *" # HITACHI A World Leader in Technology (SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION) • Detachable speaker systems • Dolby • 3-band graphic equalizer • 3-way speaker • Metal tape selector • Auxiliary input/output (List $250) $189 DAYS ONLYEL ^ & • •• AIWA AS FAR AS YOU CAN GO ^A-30 Carry Audio • Detachable 4-way speakers • 5-band graphic equalizer • Phono & aux input/output • Dolby • Mic mixing • Music sensor (List $250) $209 V/SA* NORMAJEAN'S SEWING Alterations & Mending Quick Servies Lo* Prices Normgloan 12-8 p.m. 962-6243 603 Ruby WARREN MILLER'S jm h m rnaxell ^ -c-90 C249 ENDSkH Dec.lr^ Thursday, November 29, 1984 VIDBO & AUDIO 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG 962-2830 THE ULTIMATE DOWNHILL ADVENTURE KQBE presents "SKI COUNTRY" Thursday, Dec. 6, 7 and 9 p.m. McConnell Auditorium Tickets available at Sports Elite & Sub Information Booth $5.00 , The Observer — Paqe 7
CWU hosts conference By JILL HANKS Staff Writer Central recently hosted the largest conference for science teachers to ever take place in the state. The Washington Science Teachers Association conference took place in Ellensburg from Oct. 26-28. Over 400 teachers from all levels attended the conference. Central science professors Ronald Boles, Donald Dietrich and John Shrader chaired the con­ ference. According to Shrader, the con­ ference was a great success. "Everyone I talked to was ex­ tremely pleased," he said. "It was probably the best conference (of science teachers) ever in the state." Shrader credits Boles with much of the success. Boles visited the school districts, encouraging ad­ ministrators to send their teachers to the conference. CAB WEST pj° Best in the West! Two cabs for fast, courteous service ! (Low Rates) 925-2611 I (24-hour radio dispatched) rose A coffee shop with a different flavor, the rose is your local, friendly center of culture. Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. 204 E. 4th, Ellensburg 962-2375 For a $10 conference fee, par­ ticipants attended a panel discus­ sion on the shortage of science teachers. During each of four time blocks, concurrent sessions on dif­ ferent aspects of science and 3cience teaching were offered. In addition, teachers could view and manipulate equipment and materials geared for more than 100 demonstrations suitable for all elementary grades. Other opportunities included observing more than 30 exhibi­ tions, visiting mycology (the science of fungi) and paleontology (the science of fossil organisms) displays, touring the campus greenhouse, and a trip to Ginkgo State Park. According to Shrader, the con­ ference was a financial success, as well as an educational one. "The association netted about $4,000," Shrader said. He said factors contributing to its success included excellent publici­ ty and the low cost for campus housing and food. Speaker tells of women's roles Dr. Janice Monk, executive direc­ tor of the Southwest Institute for Research on Women and adjunct associate professor of geography at the University of Arizona will speak on campus on Dec. 6. She will make two major speeches concen- ing woman's roles in society. These speeches are open to the public. She will also be available to ad­ ministrators and faculty to discuss how one begins to incorporte new scholarships on women into a general education or other course. The schedule for Dec. 6 will in­ clude a colloquium co-sponsored by the Department of Women's Studies. Monk's presentation will be on gender and geography. She will talk briefly about gender bias in traditional geographic research and writing. The main portion of her presentation will be about some of the material that has come out on women and its im­ plications. The colloquium will be in Shaw/Smyser, Room 107, from 1 to 3 p.m. Grupe Conference Center will be the location for Monk's evening presentation. The title of her talk will be "Stereoscopic Visions: In­ tegrating women into the cur­ riculum." Everyone is invited to both the afternoon and evening presenta­ tions. Faculty and administrators will have an opportunity to speak with Monk informally between 10 a.m. and noon in L&L Building Lounge on the first floor. Hungry? Unexpected Guests? Under the Weather? Burning the Midnight Making Plans? . . • • • .-•x- • - • • /: V''" : * . ... V "'..-'V ... , .. ": :: '• . M?v": v' • « "* , *. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS™ ' - •: • * - ''..y'.--" * L . , • -v., • I 1 I I I I I 8 I I I I I I $1.00 off any pizza One coupon per pizza. Fast, Free Delivery 505 N. Pine St. Phone: 925-6941 1 6 B B B I B B I B B B B B $2.00 off any large 16" 2-item pizza. One coupon per ptzza. Expfrea: December 31,1984 Faet, Free Delivery 505 N. Pine Phone: »25-«941 T I I I I I I I I I ©1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Page 8 — The Observer
••• ••• • » 3 I ? I 9 :* * .•• ••••. v .' .:v • . ••••. .•,/ . " : ""' v : Eight Days 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 - ... / •' mrnm V-T'i:-'rAy.:i: 'A • AA^T- Faculty Recital: Timothy Strong, piano, 8 p.m. Hertz Auditorium Play: "The Philanthropist." 8:30 p.m. Tower Theater. Free Admis­ sion. NAJB Nite: Student Jazz Combo. Hertz Auditorium. $2 public, free for NAJE members. Senior Recital: Ann Marie Clayton, voice.. 7 p.m. Hertz Hall. Classic Film: "Bringing Up Baby." 7 p.m. McConnell Auditorium. $1.50. International Folkdancing: p.m. Hal Holmes Center. 5-8 International Christmas Party: Caroling, cookies etc. 7 p.m. Grape Conference Center. Speaker: "Educational Applica­ tions of Electronic Spreadsheets." Prof. Argenbright, Whitworth. 2:30 p.m. Bouillon 117. Speaker: "Mathematics via the electronic Speadsheet." 4 p.m Bouillon 117. Ware Fair: SUB Speaker: "America after 1984: Facism and Militarism?" Dr. Brown and Dr. Kerr. 3 p.m. L&L lounge. Ware Fair: SUB Colloqium: "Gender and Geography" 1 to 3 p.m. Shaw- Smyser 107. Speech: Stereoscopic Vision: In­ tegrating Women into the Cir- riculum." 7:30 p.m. Shaw-Smyser 107. • - • V :• , \ n • Gay Support Group Persons interested in par- ticapating in a gay students sup­ port group should contact Don Wise at the Counceling Center. 963-1391. Participation is com­ pletely confidential. Yellowstone Employ­ ment The Student Employment office has information and applications for employment at Yellowstone Na­ tional Park. For more information please contact Jane Stark, Barge 205, 963-3008. Thursday, November 29,1984 Historic Map Collection A collection of original maps from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries will be displayed Nov. 26 through Dec. 14 at Sarah Spergeon Gallery. More than 25 documents were collected by the late Janice Ruth Johnson during her travels abroad with her husband CWU physics professor, Wilber Johnson. The Spergeon Gallery is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Accounting Majors Becker CPA Review is offering free classes of your choice in Seattle Dec. 10 through Dec. 20. Contact Shirley DicKenson, col­ lect at 206-451-8302 for informa­ tion. December Grads Please stop by the Career Plann­ ing and Placemnet Center and establish a placement file and sign up for job notification service. The Placement Center is open Sam.m to 5 p.m. weekdays. Counseling Services are available. Pre-Calc Placement 1984 high school graduates who wish to begin the Precalculus or Calculus sequence must present suitable placement information. This requirement is part of a statewide effort toward correct placement the first time. Placement information take the form of scores from the Math Place­ ment Test, Advanced Placement scores, completion of a year of calculus in high school, or transfer of certain math courses from a two or four year college. Students should check with the department of Mathematics, Lind Hall 104 to make certain that their placement information is on file. Those still needing placement scores may arrange to take the Math Placement Test after con­ sulting with the Mathematics Department. - * The Observer —
Senate proposes changes By PAT BOYD Staff Writer quarters, but if the senate Academic Affairs Committee, which is studying the matter, was to approve the proposal, students would Central's faculty senate is looking into a ^ changing classes twice a year. proposal that would change the quarter Also, the senate approved a policy regar- r — o • M f r w tr J o system to a semester system. ding admission of high school students at- Students now attend school for three tending Central full or part time. Students who enroll at Central prior to graduation from high school on a full-time basis must now normally complete their junior year, have a superior transcript and score at least 1200 on the Standard Aptitude Test (SAT) with at least 600 on the SAT verbal section. A high school student is selected for the warn 'i * w-xm-y* -''' A' "V SUV ^ 0 i ffiyP'//'?','„,p ^ g-' ' //M?''' "* **#*' fW " , - S u e H o b b s / T h e O b s e r v e r PHIL BACKLUND, faculty senate chair program after showing academic promise, and must have the approval of his or her high school principal or counselor and Cen­ tral's admissions director. "A student can't just take any course," said Backlund. "The courses are worked out with the student, counselor and adviser." In other action, Central requested funding for a salary increase on the heels of a pro­ posal of a statewide salary increase by the Washington Council for Post Secondary Education. The council received requests from all state universities and community colleges for massive increases in faculty salaries in order to keep them in line with the cost of living. "We have asked for 20 percent of the salary increases of $97.2 million,"said Backlund. But a published report said the chairman of the House Higher Education Committee, Rep. Dick Nelson, D-Seattle, heard the coun­ cil's report and said later there was little money to spend. "There may be a few extra dollars to meet the several billion new dollars requested by state agencies," said Nelson. The senate also was informed of House bill 953, which was passed during the 1983-84 legislative session. The bill entitles faculty members who are denied tenure, reappointment or promotion the right to request a written statement of reasons from a peer review committee or ad­ ministration officers. "This will not only strengthen individual faculty members rights, but will require faculty members on review committees to state their reasons (for denial) In writing if necessary," said Beverly Heckart of the senate Code Committee. START PLANNING NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY VACATION! No-Fee Travel Service Monday — Friday 8:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. 434 N. Spragua, Eltenshurg 92S-6961 TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS! 5-10 p.m. Come on down for a fun night in the loft! Lots of appetizers & special prices on all beverages. Monday-Friday: 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday: 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 408 N. Main — Ellensburg — 962-6661 Dear CWU Students: For over a year I have worked with Jeff Morris at the state level through the Washington Student Lobby. Jeff is now the state chairman of WSL, a position he earned by exhibiting superior leadership skills and exceptional judgement. Statewide, Jeff is a highly-respected representative of CWU — always working diligently in the best interests of Central students. His ability is proven and his enthusiasm unequaled. I urge you to elect him the next president of the ASCWU. Sincerely. Majken Ryherd, President Associated Students Western Washington University A The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1984
Student adds to computer manual TODD INCH By CONNIE BLODGETT Staff Writer Students taking Computer Science 101, a survey of computer science, now have a sur­ vival manual to help them through this sometimes frustrating course, thanks in part to Todd Inch, a junior and computer science and electronic technology major. He contributed to the manual with a sec­ tion on general lab information. Inch, who's one of 20 teacher aides work­ ing at the computer lab in Bouillon Hall, teaches computer lab for Computer Science 101. Thomas Thelen, professor of computer science and biology, wrote the remaining parts of the survival manual. "Information for the manual came from a lot of different sources," Thelen said. "Todd was the only student who wrote material for the manual." The survival manual is used as a text book which covers the computer system Central has in the lab. Inch said. Mark Helgeson, computer science major, has worked as a teacher aide in the com­ puter lab for four years. Helgeson said the manual has a dual purpose. "The manual orients people in the use of the equipment and provides basic programs that people use in their lab work," Helgeson said. Before spring 1984, computer science 101 students had nothing written to explain thoroughly the procedures for setting up the computers other than the lectures in class, Inch said. LEAVENWORTH CHRISTMAS LIGHTING FESTIVAL Saturday, December 1. Cost: $5 Leaving 11 a.m. from Hertz parking lot and return at 7 p.m., Hertz parking lot Pre-register at the Tent-N-Tut^ before Dec. 1 For more information please call 963-3537 or stop by the Tent-N-Tube. •SB So you want to be an Editor.... You'll never get an earlier chancejhan winter quarter on the Observer. It is a salaried position, and a great big marlr- on your resume. Applicants should be full-time students at Central, with practical experience in newswriting. No academic prerequisites. Submit your application by December 5th, to: Adviser, The Observer, Bouillon Hall. A letter will do it, to start. if you think you might iike to.do ii, bui have some questions, call Miles Turnbull, 963-1250. WHEN YOU SEE AN OPPORTUNITY... C.J. Nelsen/The Observer As a Computer Science 101 student two years ago, Inch ran into many problems with his lab work. He said he felt solutions for problems in lab work should be explain­ ed in standard written form. "I wrote the lab information which I thought students should know. I made han­ douts and gave them to my lab students," said Inch. "Professors didn't have these kinds of handouts." Those handouts are now in the survival manual, Inch said. As a lab instructor, Inch is in charge of two lab classes, according to Fred Stanley, systems analyst/programmer IV. Inch acts as a consultant and supervisor for users, of the computers, said Stanley. Inch and other teacher aides applied to and were selected by computer science teachers, said Stanley. "We have a very low rejection rate," said Stanley. "Generally we get well-qualified applicants." All applicants must complete at least four credits of computer science 492, have suffi­ cient class grades and be accepted by all computer science teachers, said Stanley. Inch's talents go beyond teaching com­ puter labs. His major hobby is electronics. "Electronics has been my primary in­ terest since elementary school," said Inch. "I began wiring houses when I was in high school.". Inch loves to build, remodel, and rewire things. He said he builds things which are cheaper to make on his own than to buy and things which can't be bought on the market. While staying in Carmody-Monro, Inch built an eight by twelve foot loft which was five feet from the ceiling. He said he built the loft to allow more room for his electronic gear. The loft was built in a way which would not damage the walls of his dorm, he said. Inch put the loft together with screws so that it can be taken apart and put back together again. Inch's roommate. Rich Keith, and his brother, Shane Inch helped construct the loft. Rewiring telephones is Inch's favorite pro­ ject. He said he put an extra line on his telephone at home to make it like a two-line business phone. "I like to play around with telephones," Inch said. "I've rewired and restored anti­ que telephones.". Locksmithing is another interest Inch has. He said he started taking locks apart and he enjoyed the challenge. Central Office Equipment See Us For Typewriter repairs, rentals and sales. Quality typing paper and ribbons. 111 E. 4th St. 925-4444 CARNATIONS DISCOUNT FLORIST PLANT WORLD In The Plaza 925-1077 Pn Featuring THIN LINE 9:30 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday Seahawk Sunday: Corn Dogs and Schooners for 50c each Monday Night Football: Hot Dogs and Beer for 50e each. Gold Tuesday: Selected Quervo Tequilia drinks. $1.50 each. All Night "Hump" Wednesday: Late Night Happy Hour, 10-midnight Thursday is Ladies Night: Happy Hour deals for ladies all night 1700 Canyon Rd. 925-9801 Thursday, November 29, 1984 ,The Observer — Page 11
Garrity downplays high tech By VERNON BARR Staff Writer The cornerstone of the American economic system — the middle class — faces serious erosion if government and business write off industrial production in favor of high technology, warned CWU President Donald Garrity. High tech is an important part of the future, but people are in danger of making it an all-consuming focus in American in­ dustry, Garrity said. "We must tell ourselves that high tech will not solve all our problems," said Garri­ ty. "Certainly, technological developments are needed. But it is the application of high tech to traditional kinds of jobs that needs to be done." Speaking to the annual Lower Yakima Valley Business and Economic Outlook Con­ ference, Garrity said the one thing that con­ cerns him is the recent movement and change in the middle class. "Shifts in the workplace within the last decade have caused the middle class to shrink from 65 percent of the population to about 40 and 45 percent," he said. Garrity said such figures are disturbing because of trends that are occurring and the effects they'll have now and in the future on economic production. He said he doesn't hold with predictions that most American workers will be shifted from industrial production roles into service-related roles such as clerks, cashiers and secretaries. "It is absurd in my judgment to think the United States is going to be fundamentally involved in producing primarily informa­ tional services and computer software," he said. "And those of us not involved on such a high tech level then would be left to take care of only the services end of things." Garrity said he considered that an absurd view of the future and not one to.be desired. Business must commit itself to regenerating traditional job roles. "Depending on the Fortune 500 list won't make it happen," said Garrity. "They are essentially concerned with operating in the international markets and that isn't going to help solve the problems of the good old USA." He said that right now research and development investment on the national level looks good. "However, after you take out the portion allotted for national defense, we are still lag­ ging behind countries like Japan, Germany and even France," Garrity said. A proper public policy must encourage, assist and support small and medium business and industry, he said. The mistakes of not investing in research and development in those areas that are production-oriented need to be overcome, Garrity said. Audiovisual materials made available By DENISE MOORE Staff Writer Audiovisual materials, equip­ ment and services are all offered by the Instructional Media Center (IMC). Even though it's a part of Central's Library, IMC is in Bouillon Hall. IMC has a wide variety of services available, such as tape recorders, projectors, filmstrips, instructional kits, television kits, television pro­ grams, slide projectors, films, audio and video materials, production facilities, and even a darkroom. The card catalog in the library also lists these services and refers students to IMC by a designation of "AV DEPT." IMC services are located in three places. Audiovisual materials such as films, tape recorders and projec­ tors are in Bouillon 106. Television services are in Bouillon 137. There are instructions in operating videotape recording systems and playing back pre­ recorded programs. People also may place an­ nouncements of upcoming events on KCWU Channel 2, Central's television station, at no charge. The last and most often used place is the Media Production Lab in Bouillon 260. The lab is where an individual's own materials are produced. Signs, posters, charts, buttons, dry mount prints, lamination and a darkroom are available. There's always someone on duty to offer assistance. IMC's director, Charles Vlcek, said most services are free except when use of materials is involved. Vlcek said cost plus ten percent fee for materials must be asked in order for IMC to break even. Vlcek said all a student needs to do is decide what he or she wants, go to the proper place in Bouillon and ask for help. Anyone checking something out should treat the material as if it were his or her own. Vlcek said if there's obvious abuse to material that has been checked out, then the student normally will have to pay for the damage. HIGH FASHION! nun CUT Emeralds, Rubies and Sapphires in 14 Karat Gold flEUJ WORLD VIDEO Pendants Your Choice $ *79®? Earrings Your Choice Weekend Special - Friday & Saturday $5 for 2 tapes, $2 for each additional tape! each i Reg- $75. Reg. $99. Great Gift Idea: Give her a Matched Set! We Create Settings And Can Repair Or Recreate Mountings To Your Specificationsl 'Satisfaction Gauranteed' 420 N. Pine Ellensburq, 925-5579 Opefi 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily 415 N- Main Sundays 12 to 10 p,m. 962-6447 RESTAURANT A REFRESHING EXPERIENCE IN GOOD EATING AMERICAN FOOD ORDERS TO GO Prices ranging from $2.35 To $7.95 925-2090 207 N. MAIN • ELIENSBURG MAKE $12,200FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE. Want a part-time job that doesn t hurt your grades? Or campus life ? Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, and they'll give you over $12,000for college. Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Another $6,000for four years of monthly weekends and two-week summer stints. Plus over$2,200that you'll earn during two summer training periods. All while you're getting the most out of college. And doing the most you can part-time for your country. You don't have to wait for college to join the Army Reserve. If you're 17 or older and a junior or senior in high school, join us now! There's no better part-time job in town. Interested? For more information about the Army Reserve in this area, call any of the telenhnn* numbers listed below. Stu Riles 925-6939 ' ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BL w •Mm-. Page 12 — The Observer • , •- .. .' /'-• v.-'.' -'j/ • . • . v'-v " • jL ~ —— . Thursday, November 29,1984
\ Scene Jazz alive and well at CWU mmm mmi sssw sip W-M lisiii The Observer/File Photo By DOUG WILLIAMS Staff Writer . L overs of jazz have picked an excellent place to attend college if they want to listen to their favorite kind of music. The reason? John Moawad, CWU's jazz studies program head and the recipient of the 1984 Distinguished Public Service Pro­ fessor award, is a dynamic force in Central's jazz program. "My parents had high expectations for myself and Bob (his brother, a successful motivational speaker). The environment I was raised in had something to do with my success today," Moawad said. His success today can vividly be seen decorating his office desk and walls in Hertz in the form of awards and trophies. Central's chapter of NAJE, the National Association of Jazz Educators, is one of the largest and most active chapters in the country. Among the accolades his groups have received are the Sweepstakes Award for best vocal group at the West Coast Collegiate Jazz Festival in Berkley, Calif, in April of this year, runner-up for the Grand Cham­ pion Award and 10 out of 12 outstanding musician awards, all from the same com­ petition. "Our chapter has been the biggest in our division (small colleges) for the past couple of years," said Tim Gruhalla, a member of Central's NAJE chapter. "In fact, last year we had more members (nearly 100) than the first place chapter in the 'big school* divi­ sion." One of the activities NAJE puts on is VAT Night at the TAV in downtown Ellensburg. "VAT Night is getting more and more popular," said Gruhalla. "I was there for the first one three years ago, and it's a lot more popular now than it was when it first started. "For the first hour of a VAT Night, a prac­ ticed band will play," said Gruhulla. "Then after that it's an 'open mike.' There's a sign up sheet and whoever wants to come up and jam has to sign up first. "A rhythm section is provided and they play the melody while the guy who signed up performs," Gruhalla said. The next VAT Night is tonight and will start abou 9 p.m. Another show being planned is tomorrow's NAJE Night at 8 in Hertz Auditorium. Tickets are $2 for non- members of NAJE. "NAJE Night will be a series of perfor­ mances by groups that have gone before a panel that decides who plays at NAJE Night. The bands that make it to NAJE Night are really the 'cream of the crop,"' Gruhalla said. "They're here to be good musicians," Moawad said of his students. "And as a teacher, I need to rejuvenate them every once in a while. "To do your best — your very best — is a winning attitude. I am constantly reminding them they're winners," he said. . • : iv : JOHN MOAWAD, jazz instructor w Tonight VAT Night jazz enthusiasts can take advantage of the open mike at the Tav like these jazz students from Central. C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1984 • •' * ' 'vh: eg® m The Observer » v • i ' -•• - •• • • '' '
V{-•? -" •• \ ^ s«* r •jv V^ 2e *i :-«P '• v-X'Xs^^-y-X-SyXs'Xs iwxsS •Stss? AWSW $s$s& *$SM NSN^'X'M'AV.Sirt v.SN •Ss»Xs,i «s^ « «,X^*-X •'•"' ^:sLv ..y v»J I : :•: : .HMH SSgSigS® Art by CWU students displayed on campus By CONNIE BLODGETT Staff Writer Art is meant to be seen and responded to either positively or negatively. "What an artist presents is public and it should make people think," said Elaina Adgear, a Central art graduate. Adgear was one of 20 artists who were selected to create artwork for the SUB cafeteria last spring. This is only a sample of Central's stu­ dent artwork that will be presented to the public. Charmayne Nelson, a senior art major, sparked enthusiasm for this project when she suggested to President Garrity that Central put more work on campus. She said she felt Central's cam­ pus didn't have enough artwork to relfect the caliber of students and teachers who, in the past, have given the art department national recognition. The artwork in the SUB cafeteria is one step in getting more art displayed on campus, she said. Another project completed last spring was the "Ellensburg Walk" she explained. Wilson said its purpose was to get people interested in art displays on and off campus. She said their art­ work was installed in several stores downtown for 30 days. There was tremendous coopera­ tion from the public with this pro­ ject, she said. According to George Stillman, chairman of the art department, 30 students submitted samples of paintings as an application for the 20 artists needed to complete the SUB cafeteria project. Karen Moawad, director of SUB opera­ tions and John Drinkwater, direc­ tor of student activities, chose the artists for the project, he said. Don Welty, a senior art major, was another artist chosen. Welty said the type of art they were asked to do was difficult. He said for a glossy appearance they used a material called plastic glass which didn't allow much con­ trol. They had to paint on the back of the plastic glass seeing only the reverse of the image they made. "Everyone handled the project differently," he said. All 20 pieces were purchased by SUB Operations, Stillman said. Sue Hobbs/The Observer Student art In SUB cafeteria was purchased by SUB operations. ( WmM ssrs m Shoe Salon & Apparel Boutique John Henry Shirts $35.95-$42.95 400 N. Pearl Ellensburg 925-2230 DRAWING! For $100.00 Off Winter Quarter Tuition You may register for the drawing any time. No purchase necessary^ (Drawing for winner will be December 7, 1984) UNIVERSITY PIZZA 801 Euclid Way 925-1111 iiiif * MiSSttS Hiss! m&m Kill What a way to end a perfect evening Pitiful sight, isn t it? Poor Norman. You could never tell by looking at him now, what a great time he was having 20 minutes ago. You know, there s no reason why drinking alcoholic beverages can't be part of a very enjoyable evening, but when they're guzzled in proportions that lead to this scenario, it's not too enjoyable. You're probably thinking how nice it would be if you and your friends knew how to make alcohol a positive part of your social life, rather than taking the chance of ending up like Norman, here. Well, you're not alone ... Join the club. BKCCHUS For more information call 963-1391 or 963-1515 Page 14 :.»servor Thursday, November 29,1984
Hoyt hopes for peace By ED EASLEY Staff Writer Scott Hoyt spends nearly every day at Central, but he doesn't work for the univer­ sity or attend classes. He's a barefoot political activist working to make pacifism the American way of life. The 22-year-old Olympia native would like to see the United States get rid of nuclear weapons, disband the military and repeal all laws. The result would be a paciflstic state where people could live without constant harassment by the govern­ ment. He isn't however, holding his breath until his dreams come true. "My hopes for an anarchist state in this country are rather dim," he said. In an era of growing conservatism among American youth, Hoyt admits he's out of' synch with his peers. "I've never been a conformist," he said. "I imagine there are people who avoid me because I've been seen as a kook or a weirdo." Hoyt said he doesn't like shoes, and usual­ ly doesn't wear them. This bothers some people more than his political attitudes. "It's getting to the point where shoes are going to be required," he said. "I wear them when it gets cold." He isn't radical on the shoe issue, and has run into problems at restaurants, depart­ ment stores and movie theaters. "If I know they want shoes, I wear them. It's no problem," he said. "A couple of times I've run into situations where I didn't know. I wound up signing a contract with a theater ticket taker that I wouldn't sue if I hurt myself. "But I don't think there's any particular glory in fighting with the restaurant establishment," Hoyt said. While he's soft on shoes, Hoyt is tough on other issues. He's a member of Peacemakers, a group now active at Central. The group is working to educate students on American involvement in Central America, the nuclear arms race and the growing militarization of America. The group is strictly non-violent, and sponsors two educational public meetings Profile each week. Peacemakers also will be involv­ ed with several non-violent protests in the coming year, Hoyt said. To Hoyt nuclear war is probably the most important issue. "The current arms buildup is the greatest catastrophe of our time," he said. "Just the reduction of overt hostilities of the Americans toward Russia would immensely stabilize the precarious balance of terror." Peacemakers staged a march earlier this month to protest the nuclear arms race, but received nearly no support. Hoyt said the apathy was largely due to the organization's size. "Fifteen people can't do a whole lot," he said. "Sometimes I think, to a large part, we are putting on productions for ourselves. I don't expect any major changes, but I can't Please see Hoyt on 16 SCOTT HOYT Photo by ED EASLEY • ' ' - V • - " , v, . ASCWU v.".-: • • - udeO 1 ELECTIONS January 7 & 8 at registration. VOTE ! BOARD OF DIRECTOR CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, AT NOON IN THE SUB PIT. B.O.D. (Board of Directors) members represent Central students both on campus and throughout the state. Find out about the candidates and the issues. Vote responsibly at winter quarter registration! HEY CANDIDATES! Tomorrow, Friday, November 30, is the last day to file for candidacy Thursday, November 29,1984 ne Ohsarx/or — Page 15
Films show Hollywood trend By JIM MASSEY Staff Writer "Ghostbusters " starring Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, and Harold Ramis directed by Ivan Reitman rated PG because of language and subject matter. "Irreconcilable Differences," starring Shelley Long, Ryan O'Neal, and Drew Bar- rymore directed by Charles Shyer rated PG because of language both films at the Liber­ ty Theater. Review "Irreconcilable Differences" and "Ghostbusters," two comedies currently playing at the Liberty Theater, are both pleasant enough. The problem is that the filmmakers of both didn't put enough effort into their works to come up with anything original. "Irreconcilable Differences'" is the story of a young girl who gets fed up with her parents and decides to sue them for "divorce" so she can be away from them. The film has a talented cast that performs competently, but the script is just too plain. There is nothing that challenges the au­ dience to do anything other than passively watch an only occasionally humorous little comedy. Director Charles Shyer plays it safe the through their paces and letting them act out the cute jokes until the film comes to a natural end. "Ghostbusters" purports to be a "screwball" comedy, a film where the humor derives from the absurdities of the plot and characters. The plot of "Ghostbusters," however, is neither absurd It's almost a shame that "Ghostbusters has become such a huge hit. It gives Hollywood the go-ahead to make more slop­ py, unexciting comedies to get rich with big- name stars and merchandising. The financial success of these two new comedies points out a problem. American film audiences have become so used to tame, unadventurous comedies that they enough to be funny on its own merit, nor in- duUfuUy pay ^ to see ^ "irreconcilable teresting enough to really make one care Differences.. ^go ^ wheneverBillMur what happens. The filmmakers knew thay had a sure-fire hit with the big-name cast, and consequent­ ly didn't try hard to make a good film. There * are some decent laughs, but they all come from Murray doing. his familiar dopey schtick, and he doesn't work too hard at it whole movie, simply putting the performers either. ray plays the same character in film after film. Film audiences are letting Hollywood get away with robbery by encouraging Hollywood to keep cranking out bland little films and the occasional bland big film. Hollywood won't change until the audience demands it. Hoyt Continued from page 15 sit around and do nothing about things 1 consider unright or unethical." Hoyt enrolled at Central about a year ago and is taking this quarter off. He doesn't have an academic major and doesn't plan to graduate from Central. "It seems a little pointless to me," he said. "I'm not trying to prove my education td anyone." Instead, Hoyt has taken classes on sub­ jects he's interested in, but do not necessari­ ly relate. Last quarter he studied history, philosophy and religious studies. The religious studies class was particular­ ly enlightening, he said. Hoyt was raised in a fundamentalist Christian enviroment, but has studied Eastern religions for the past four years. He said he has problems with his parents' fundamentalist beliefs. "I was really tired with the repetitive in­ consistencies in Christianity,", he said. "Things like the loving God who continues to butcher large numbers of people. Jesus, the prince of all time, who is going to return and slaughter the vast majority of mankind. "I couldn't see how people could be ex­ pected to act in a humane or civilized way if their God was setting such a rotten example," Hoyt said. Hoyt's deeply-rooted pacifism doesn't always keep him out of trouble. He has a long list of laws which he disagrees with and refuses to obey. Issues range from re­ quirements to carry identification to annual registration of automobiles. Last summer he was arrested for nude sunbathing and spent a night in jail. "I think laws are, to a large degree, ineffec­ tive," he said. "It's not the laws that keep me from doing things. Murderers will kill people whether there is a law against it or not. A lot of laws simply reinforce the bureaucracy." Hoyt said he plans to study naturapathic medicine in the future and eventually begin his own practice. The non-traditional pro­ cess uses herbs, diet and plants as an alter­ native to drugs and surgery. He has selected a non-accredited school in Missouri which uses mail-order courses and internships. Until then, Hoyt said he plans to continue to support Peacemakers and hopes that one day the world will be. different.. SKI THE ALPSI FROM $949 ONE WEEK AIR & LAND V ^ NORTHWEST ORIENT FROM SEATTLE TO FRANKFURT ROUNOTRIP. 7 NIGHTS HOTEL IN INTERLAKEN, BREAKFAST AND DINNER DAILY, AND MORE. (PRICE BASED ON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY) ' INtcnshuvif 'ftatref, /lie. 306 N. PINE 925-6933 Buy any pair of jeans and get the second pair i/2 PRICE Offer good through December, 1984 925-3159 423 North Pearl Ellensburg, Washington GALLONS TOGO KEGS TOGO Bring in your gallon container for a real deal ! Heidelberg Gallons Bull Gallons $4.25 925-2631 BRO/vzed A1V0 BEAUTIFUL! v'w. •i.jfl IT WORKS! Anyone who can tan in the sun will tan with the Wolff System quickly, safely and comfortably. We invite you to come in and experience our European sun system. Zuchi's has the answer to your "present" problem. A tanning package: 5 VISITS FOR ONLY $10 For that special friend, roommate, or yourself. (Purchase of tanning package must be before December 14,1984.) 925-2320 504 E. 8th (Across from'Mc Connell) Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1984
Cheer squad adds members By PBRRI BIXLER Scene Editor Dave Pilcher, Terry Hjermstad, Scott Har- nisch and Dave Housh are the new members of the CWU cheerleading squad. With their new positions the squad now numbers eight men and seven women. According to Kathy Ellingson, cheer ad­ visor, the squad had been losing members for various reasons and this tryout was to beef up the squad for basketball season. Pilcher, Hjermstad, Harnisch and Housh were chosen on Nov. 14 by Ellingson and the cheerleaders, after fulfilling several criteria. The men had to take a brief interview, learn and perform a cheer and demonstrate their ability to do the male part of the Cen­ tral fight song. Ellingson said the men trying out also had to learn and perform some coed double stunts (when cheerleaders pair up and do a simple stunt). "Because Central doesn't offer a gym­ nastics program, the cheerleaders aren-'t re­ quired to know acrobatic moves," said Ell­ ingson. "But any extra skills they have help out at tryouts," she said. Originally there were only two spots open on the squad, but since Pilcher, Hjermstad, Harnisch, and Housh were all so close in scoring and had excellent cheerleading abilities, all four were chosen. Full squad tryouts have been moved back to the end of winter quarter. "Because we can't depend (budget-wise) on whether the squad will be going to train­ ing camp, we need spring quarter to practice so that we can be ready to perform fall quarter 1985," Ellingson said. The cheerleaders have a busy schedule. They practice from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ellingson said tiieir goal was to have an athletic image and improve the reputation of cheerleading for all the area schools. were disturbed we haven't seen you! 2 visits for $5 & 8 visits for $30 itai* iDAVIDSON BLDG. SECOND FLOOR 925-3933 Rates good through December 31, 1984. W0m. yV/Z'/y'y}, mi ill John Bradlay/The Observer New cheerleaders, front, left to right, DAVE HOUSH, SCOTT HARNISCH, DAVE PILCHER, TERRY HJERMSTAD. Second row, DEONA PANERIO, GWEN NEIMEYER, LISA TAYLOR, MARIA LaMARSH, VICKI WHIDBEY. Standing, DON MATHENY, TODD SUCHAN, MARK MATHENY, ROD PRIEBE, CRAIG ALSID, and GREG STARNOLIS. ! r i" i * ^ A.<p>JOUQTBST 3i I A GREAT CROP OF CURLS WITH A NEW PERM TOIW Special expires December 31,1984. perm The Apple Blossom^SpeciaJ on sale • $19.95 • complete LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER ! VALLEY SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 925-6138 113 EAST 4TH ELLENSBURG ^llllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllUmilHIIIIHIIIIIIHHUIIUIlHIIIHHIHQeimHHIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHHIHIIIIHIIIHHIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHlim I C'-' , ^-* Y,NO TO k SETBACK DOWN ~ JOB EXPERIENCE?* We've got the solution. Join the ad design team at The Observer. ^Contact Mary Williamson, Bouillon 228, 963-1026 or 925-4538. Thursday, November 29, 1984 The Observer — Page 17
GAIL MCELROY, JOHN ARMSTRONG, KIRSTEN BENNETT, and TRACY BIDLEMAN rehearse the student directed play "The Philanthropists.'' Other actors not shown are Dennis C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Cleary, Scott Hoyerr and Duane Mee. Leah Harris is the director of this British comedy which runs tonight, Nov. 29 through Dec. 1 at the Tower Theater at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. WAREFAIR DECEMBER 5th, 6th, & 7th 10 a.m. — 7 p.m. Live Entertainment, Handcrafts, Christmas Presents, & Homemade Food. $27do OFF ALL PRESCRIPTIONS (Except birth control pills) WITH THIS COUPON sav«rs & 505 N. Pine 925-3133 Closest drugstore to campus Coupon Expires December 15, 1984 Page 18 — The Observer SPOUTS CttTEl 411 N. Pine - 925-9134 (A Few Doors Past Pennys) * LOWEST PRICES *BEST QUALITY 'COURTEOUS SERVICE Thurs - Fri - Sat only! V SKI PACKAGE Reg. Rossignol Freedom Ski 15000 GEZE Std Binding 60?° Custom Mounting 15°° Hot Wax 400 ^ _ $ Re9- $229°° 1985 HANSON BOOTS | Reg. Sale I AF-Air $285oo $215. I Spider $265°° $200. I Cobra $245°° $185. Citation $205°° $155. Lady Cobra $225* $170. Lady Cirrus $215°° $120. (1984) BINDINGS c „ . Everyday Reg. price Tyrolia 290D $120°° $9851 Tyrolia 190D $100°° $739s Salomon 747 $140°° $119«71 Salomon 647 $11495 $9195 GEZE 942 $110°° $8495 GEZE 926 $7985 $5495 MISC. ELAN RC, SL or GS Hexcel Splittail Rossignal4-S TRAK Tour x cty skis Artex x cty Boots Kerma Olympic Poles Wilson PRO STAFF Tennis Raq $80°° $25. Nike Blazer Hi Tops $4495 $3195 Gym Bags 25% OFF Athletic Shoes 15% OFF Reg. Sale $29500 $220. $33500 $268. $30000 $225. $11Qoo $5995 $6395 $4995 $2995 $1695 HOT WAX (While You Walt) $1.oo Thursday, November 29, 1984
Frosh student danceswithballet troupe By LORELEY SMITH Staff Writer What would it be like to dance with a pro­ fessional ballet comapany? Laura Coll, a freshman here at Central, knows exactly what it's like. Coll has been studying classical ballet for eight years. She started at the age of eight when her mother saw potential and got her! into ballet classes immediately. "Ballet taught me a lot about how to be strict with myself, how to watch my weight and especially good posture," said Coll. After four years at The Dorothy Fisher Ballet School in Ferdale Village, Wash., one of Coil's best dancing friends got her in­ terested in dancing with the Pacific Nor­ thwest Ballet Company (PNB). She took classes three to Ave hours a day in classical ballet, point, and jazz. In the 1980 performance of "The Nut­ cracker Suite" Coll said she played the parts of an angel and a mouse. Although she worked out with the company daily and was an understudy for several other ballets, Coll was never actually a member of the com­ pany due to her age. She said that you must be at least 18 years old to be a member and travel with the company. "The teachers there are really strict," said Coll, "But they actually show you how to do it right and explain why it's done that way. They have a much more professional at­ titude," she adds. Coll explained that her involvement in school eventually caught up with her and she decided to stop working out with PNB. However, the company was aware of her school priorities and encouraged her to LAURA COLL, freshman ballerina come back and continue her ballet career when she graduated and turned eighteen. modern dancer for the Nfew York Ballet, has offered Coll the chance to come study with her in New York. "I'd love to dance in New York," said Coll, "If I was still taking classes and working out daily, I'd do it. I need to get back into shape "I've always had the opportunity to dance," she said. According to Coll, besides being welcome back to the Pacifgic Nor­ thwest Ballet, Tricia Brown, a famous first though." Why would someone with opportuntites choose Central to go to school? "I like the preson to person relationship and the small college atmosphere," said Coll,"I also wanted to stay in the northwest area." Right now Coll is a fashion merchandising major but she said she feels if may change within the next four years of school. Sue Hobbs/The Observer Coll has been taking aerobics, aquacises, and she still works out on her own. "I still mess around a lot and work on my flexibility and turns," she said. She also said that she has Just heard of Or- chesis. Central's performing dance-group, and wants to find out more about it. She said she may consider joining winter quarter. "Hopefully I will get back into dancing more," she said. "I'd (maybe) even like to take a few dance classes here." REGISTER FOR WINTER INTRAMURAL SPORTS N0W1 Basketball Pickleball Volleyball New Sport Gutterball — . • . For more information on Gutterball call 963-1751, or stop by NPAV 108. as GO FIRST CLASS! Our service Is first class, and so are youl So we will wrap and mail your packages FREE to anywhere In the Continental U.S. (not Alaska) for purchases of $25 or more through Saturday,, December 1. Offer excludes Hickory Farms. f: At Berry's, we understand the needs of our customers. We undere- ^ tand the meaning of the word 'service', and we know how to give itl 114 N. Ruby Personal charge and Bankcards welcome ELLENSBURG BOOT & SHOE 3rd & Pine 925-4441 -Full Service Shoe Repair Complete Line Of Shoe Care Products Wick Dry Socks Minnetonka Moccasins Mens & Ladies Fashion Work & Dress Boots WINTER BOOTS From $9.99 In The Plaza 925-9855 Frazzini's Pizza Place congratulates the play-off bound Wildcat football team! We're celebrating with you Saturday, during the game with East Central Oklahoma, with 13" 2-item pizzas for only $7 (in^e) Happy Hour beer prices from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. With coupon Coupon good Saturday only. Thursday, November 29. 1984 The Observer — Page 19
«•' CWU Symphony ends season played flute. Margaret Gries, a graduate student, played the harp­ sichord. The Bradenburg Concerto No. 5, a work for trio and orchestra, was chosen to preview Bach's 300th birthday coming up in 1985. By CONNIE BLODGETT Staff Writer Thirty-five members of the Cen­ tral Washington University Sym­ phony presented an evening of small orchestra chamber music Nov. 18 in Hertz Recital Hall. The program was the final performance in a public service tour. The tour began Nov. 13 in Bell- ingham, with a daytime perfor­ mance in a public service tour. Other appearances were at high schools in Ferndale, Shoreline in North Seattle, Kent and Hanford in the Tri-Cities. According to symphony conduc­ tor and music Professor Eric Roth, the program for the concert was specifically chosen for the smaller touring group. Two of the four works featured faculty members. The overall effect was similar to a concert by the Boston Pops Or­ chestra, Roth said. The symphony performed the Bradenburg Concerto No. 5, featur­ ing two new music faculty members: Wendy Richards, who played violin, and Hal Ott, who ERIC ROTH conducts a CWU symphony Tom Bourne, classical guitarist and music instructor, was featured in Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco's Concerto No. 1 for guitar and or­ chestra, Roth said. Carlos Surinach's "Madrid, 1890," is a saloon scene. Roth said. In five dances, Surinach takes the beginning principles of jazz and makes them into a classical suite, he said. C.J. Nttaentftw Obwrvr *wwwwwiMiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiBiiiiiiiww»iw»iiMi»mimmii This weekend at the Buckboard Tawern dance to 'HORSE FEATHERS' Friday and Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 am. Cach Friday's all day food special. Cheeseburgers and Qjrly-Q french fries Pitcher dscount 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Always a special Checker Boards Free Pool Sunday 1p.m. to 4 p.m. The BUCKBOARD 1302 S. Ruby (Aa-oss from Les Schwab} 925-9025 Button Jewelers 1 £ A' V':-' \ r mm 'item - 0 I*.W %w.y. Pag* 20 — i he uoserver DECEMBER 3 - DECEMBER 6 'TALK TALK' 6 p.m. Talk Talk Is featured in a concert recorded live in England. Included In this1 show Is their hit single, 'Talk Talk*. BUSINESS WEEK'S GUIDE TO CAREERS 6:45 p.m. The editors of Business Week's Guide to Careers magazine interview top executives concerning the opportunities and challenges facing today's college students in their job search. 'PROPAGANDA' 7 p.m. The cartoon studios were vicious during the war years, offering biting' satire, character assassination and stereotyping, as reflected in these cartoons: 'Daffy the Commando' (1943), 'Daffy Ducktatois' (1943), 'Tokio Joklo' (1943), 'The Sinking of the Lusitania' (1918), and 'Private Snafu* (1944). 1975: 'A YEAR OF TRIPS, STUMBLES AND FALLS' 7:30 p.m. P#ft 1 in s two-part show of the year 1975 Includes: Russian/American space link-up, Jimmy Hoffa's disappearance, Patty Hearst's terrorism, male go-go dancers, and more. NEW GROOVES 8 p.m. Progressive music videos are featured including: The top ten countdown, number one club videos, special guests, and more. 'THE JUNCTION' 'THE PLACE BETWEEN' 'THE DAYMAKER' 9 p.m. 'The Junction* Is a film from Horthwestern University. It is a story about a man's Journey through his subconscious at the moment he faces death. From Evergreen State College. 'The Place Between' focuses on sn elderly man's visions of death. 'The Daymaker* is a highly ambitious, award winning film using claymatlon techniques, from Suny/Purchase. 'GET IT TOGETHER' 'JERRY'S' 9:30 p.m. 'Get It Together' Is an Inspirational film about a physically handicapped recreational therapist. 'Jerry's' Is a funny character study of a frantic delicatessen owner. 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 8 a.m.-Noon Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT Thursday, November 29, 1984
Intramurals finish up season strong * wweecwai '6X6f&r'y WOMEN'S FOOTBALL CHAMPS: Eric's Angels. By BRENDA BERUBE Staff Writer O n a campus where students don't turn out to vote on a consti­ tution they sure turn out for intra­ murals. Central once again had a successful fall intramural sports season and is expec­ ting an even bigger turnout for winter. According to Gary Allen, supervisor for football and soccer, more than 600 students, broken down into 72 teams, par­ ticipated in intramurals this fall. That's about.the same as last year's season. "This is the best quarter so far-since I've been involved. It had the best teams, of­ ficials and talent," said Allen, a third year involvee. "I'm happy with the season the of­ ficials were gobt^, and the teams seemed to enjoy it:" Out of the,#4 men's football teams, 82 Alumni triun.phed over Dirty Dozen in a hard-hitting battle where the Dirty Dozen almost came from behind to win. Eric's Angels took the crown amongst the six women's football teams that participated this season. "The girls had a lot of fun, the men got a little rough," said Allen comparing the two championship football games. Intramural coed soccer had a six team tur­ nout with Blitz Krieg coming away with the title. "One reason why we did so well is we practiced, while not many teams did," said Blitz Krieg coach David Wright. "We had a two or three week head start. Also we had the best girl soccer players in the league, and a good goalie. MEN'S FOOTBALL CHAMPS: 82 Alumni. Coed volleyball had the biggest team tur­ nout with 38 teams coming out on the court to fight for the number one spot. Power Hit­ ters came away with the victory after a hard hitting battle with Soft Touch. Although fall was exciting, winter quarter intramurals are expected to be where the ac­ tion is. "Winter quarter should be busier than any other quarter," said Allen. The intramural program will be offering basketball (men's, women's and coed), volleyball, pickleball, and maybe gutterball instead of water polo. Water polo and gutterball hasn't been decided for certain. According to Allen, it could go either way. "I expect a lot of good teams. Scheduling will be difficult in working around the varsi­ ty basketball team and their games," he said. "But we're hoping to have some three- - • :A .. : 'v£i}' -• - • - . • •i?v *' -A -A . .•i- • ' "• , v...rV^' . A :-/ Photos by Randy Anderson/The Observer on-three tournaments or a slam dunk con­ test. Maybe even a swimming tournament." Season Team Standings SOCCER Coed'S' League — BUtz Krieg 7-0 Al-Monty Arbitrators 5-2 Wick's Warriors 4-3 Booker T. Washington 3-4 B.S.ers 1-6 The Rowdies 0-7. Winner. FOOTBALL Women's 'W' League — Ooughnettes 7-1 Eric's Angels 5-2 Tour Groups 4-3 The Cheetas 3-4 Carxnondy Kegettes 1-6 Pam Putnam 1-6. -v- . "V—\ Men's 'A' League — Dirty Dozen 7-0 Cadillac Club 6-1 B and E Club 5-2 Seahawks 4-3 Scream in Seamen 3-4 Ar­ my ROTC 2-5 Poetry in Motion 1-6 Warriors 0-7. Men's 'B' League — 82 Alumni 7-0 The Bandits 6-1 Renobs 5-2 Wrecking Crew 3-4 Eskimos 3-4 Red Snap­ pers 2-5 Blue Bombers 1-6 The Quig 1-6. Men's 'C' League — Munson Nymphomaniacs 7-0 Mike's Horizon 5-2 The Ball Club 5-2 Worthless and Weak 4-3 Carmondy Kegs 4-3 Bustln Loose 2-5 B.F.D.'s 2-5 Davles Dogs 0-7. VOLLEYBALL Coed 'A' League — Winning Team 7-0 Ratt City 6-1 PTA's 5-2 The A Team 4-3 Them 3-4 Sue Gulnasso 2-5 Stephens Whitney 1-6 No Name 0-7. •.•V Coed 'B' League — Soft Touch 7-0 Super Splkers 6-1 Big Bad Beginners 5-2 The Express 3-4 100 Proof 3-4 Nads 2:5 Central City Splkers 1-6 Art Attack 1-6. Coed *D' League — Quack Attack 7-0 Smith Fstmlly Robinson 5-2 Sad Excuses 5-2 Special Ed No. 1 5-2 I Phelta Thi 3-4 Army ROTC 1-6 The Opies 1-6. Coed 'E* League — Something Awesome 7-0 Rhythm Method 6-1 Al-Monty 2 4-3 Nite Hawks 3-4 Choppy's Chums 3-4 Al-Monty 1 2-5 Gumbys 2-5. Coed 'F' League — The Force 6-1 Power Hitters 5-1 P.O.S. 5-1 Phi Slamma Netta 3-3 Air Force ROTC 1-5 P.F. Flyers 1-5 Lifo 1-5. 1 m iP 't of/ •• wwm wmm '' 'y'm ' / ''' --M& '"•§ '// \ !R CHAMPS: BUtz Krieg. mrsday, November 29, 1984 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: Power Hitters. Thp Ohcervpr — 21 • . .
Spencer moonlights as M's batboy 1 L 1 mm wmmmm m andy Anderson/The Observer Tom Spencer is working his way from batboy to trainer. Come down to the FRONTIER TAVERN 111 W 4th 925-9229 for Seahawk Sunday December 2nd at 9 p.m. Game plays on the Frontier's 45-inch C ilor screen. During the game Seahawk Specials include : Free Popcorn Pitchers $2 Hotdogs 40' Chilidogs 70* Bowls of Chili 50' Stop in to for a pre-holiday treat 10% off all, services through December 14, 1984. ( Bring In your Marketing Coupon to receive discount. ) 407 E. 3rd 925-6651 We've Got The Perfect Holiday Gift ideas For You! Stop In & Take A Peek At Our Wide Selection Of Christmas Crafts & Fabric Graphics. Fabric Graphics Are Great For Gifts! Or For Adding A Splash Of Color To Your Own Home, At A Reasonable Price! We'll Frame It For You Or Send The Frame With You To Pack For Traveling. The Golden Needle 314 N. Pine By KEVIN MARTY Staff Writer There's more than one way to set foot on a professional baseball field, as Tom Spencer 1 found out when he became a batboy for the Seattle Mariners four years ago. Spencer, a freshman at Central, is still in the Mariners organization, where he works inr the office running errands. But for the first two-and-a-half years he worked long hours for low pay as a batboy. "On an average day I'd get to the field at 3 p.m. First I scrub all the batting helmets with alcohol and then put all the helmets and bats in the right area of the dugout, ac­ cording to batting order," Spencer said. "Batting practice was the best part of the day, I'd catch pop flys and goof around with the guys." The M's have three regular batboys and three backups, each supplied his own uniform. They alternate as batboy and ballboy and one of them is used primarily as batboy for the visiting team. "During the game, the batboy retrieves the bats after a player has batted," Spencer said. "The ballboy is out there all the time, and gives the umpire balls when he runs out." After the game the clubhouse is cleaned and the gear is put away. The work didn't end until 1 or 2 p.m. "I worked late and the starting pay is $8 a game, but it was worth it," he said. "I went on two road trips a year, and met many ball players. 1 owe my parents a thank you for picking me up late at night all the time." Spencer, a 1984 graduate from Mercer Island High School, was chosen by the Boys Club of America as Youth of the Year at Mercer Island and King County. He then placed second in state, and this is where he was interviewed for a batboy position by Randy Sterns of the Mariners Organization. "I did get fired once. One of the ballplayers got me started on Copenhagen. But a 15-year-old chewing snuff in front of big crowds could present a bad image," Spencer said. "I got a big head, and continued break­ ing little rules, so the equipment manager fired me." He was hired again after a month, and head Mariner trainer Gary Nicholson in­ troduced him to athletic training. "My main goal is to graduate from Central with a four year degree and become a cer­ tified trainer," he said. "Then I want to Please see Batboy on 27. It. S Pagoda Restaurant (Does not include beverage) All food 20% off Every Tuesday night All you can eat — $3.80 (Includes tax) Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday: Noon-3 p.m. New tali hours Monday-Thuisday — 11 30 a m -9:30 p.m Friday — 11.30 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday — 4:30-10 p.m. Sunday — N'jun-9 p m 116 W. 3rd 925-2181 Position Available For PARENTS WEEKEND COORDINATOR Beginning Winter Quarter STIPEND: $100.00 Applications Available in SUB 102 Applications due by Wednesday, December 5tl 5 p.m. For More Information call Kathy Courtney Ellingson at the ASC office. 963-1691 SUB Room 102 Page 22 — The Observer . Thursday, November 29, 1984
Clarke caps off cross country season By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer Art Clarke capped off his season with a respectable 55th place finish In the NAIA na­ tional cross country meet Nov. 17 in Kenosha, Wise. Clarke, a sophomore, finished the 8,000-meter course in 25:55, running through bad weather conditions most of the race. "It was really cold on Friday, (the day preceding the race), but Saturday the wind picked up," Clarke said. "The wind didn't help I didn't quite know how to dress." Art ran a really good race, but the wind chill factor flowed him down, " Central head coach Walter 'Spike' Arlt said. The course was run on an all-grass course, slowing the whole field of 336 runners. Mike Mauran of Simon Fraser won the race in 24:39. At the beginning of the race, I started on the right-hand side of the course, but at about 100 yards. I needed to be on the other side, because of a hill." Clarke said. "The left side had a calmer incline to climb. I guess that was just because I hadn't seen the course before." Art ran a good, smart race," Arlt said. We took a real conservative approach to the race, since it was Art's first national meet. "He didn't go out too hard, and gained some valuable experience," he said.. "Since everyone was shooting for All- American status, (the first 25 runners are named such), I was really happy to finish where I did," said Clarke. At a meet of this nature, a fair amount of pushing and shoving is to be expected. "I expected to get pushed some,. but -verytime I passed someone, I got pushed off stride," Clarke said. "It didn't bother me too much, but it gets hard on the ankles. "The start of the race was kind of funny. Spike had told me to be ready to go anytime ' after the countdown reached eight seconds to go. I started in about 100th place and was running when the countdown reached one second to go," Clarke said. "Art ran a great race for his first national meet. He's got two more good years ahead of him. He has turned Into a national-class run­ ner. Everyone should be real proud of Art," said Arlt! Hanks and Parry head All-Star list By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer They had little or no problem dominating opponents on the field. Each individual played his part. The Central Wildcat football team is a dominating force together. It takes everyone to make up this cumulative superiority. These individuals were honored for their key roles played during the 1984 regular season. CWU placed 16 different team members on both the Evergreen Conference and NAIA District 1 All-Star squads, including 10 first team selections altogether. Those were highs for any one team eligible in either all- star compilation. Amongst the Evergreen Conference stan­ douts from Central. Maurice Hanks was named Defensive Player-of-the-Year. His coach, Tom Parry, was picked as Coach-of-the-Year after guiding his troops to a 10-1 record and the NAIA Division 1 playoffs for the first time in the school's history. He was also the District 1 Coach-of-the- Year. Hanks, a 5-foot-11, 200-pound linebacker from Tacoma, made a big impact defensive­ ly and emotionally for the 'Cats. He helped keep intensity on the field and collected 91 tackles, including 10 for losses totalling 43 yards. He had one quarterback sack, two blocked punts, four fumble recoveries, and four pass interceptions. Also, he blocked seven passes during the regular campaign. Parry, in his 18th season at the helm, regained his Evergreen Conference Coach- of-the-Year that was bestowed on him two years ago, during his last season, before DEAN'S RADIO & 417 North Pearl Street TELEVISION For the Finest in Electronic Home Entertainment* dD PIONEER' Because the music matters. 925-1828 0 SG-540 Graphic Equalizer 7-Band Graphic Equalizer. 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Parry is 83-83-4 overall at Central. This year was the sixth occasion he helped the 'Cats to an Evergreen Conference title. Four Central players were chosen first- team offense in both the Evergreen Con­ ference and District 1. Running back Ed Watson (5-foot-10. 185-pounds. senior from Ellensburg) was a unanimous choice, while wide receiver Kyle Fowler (6-4, 212. senior from Longview), lineman Mark St. Louise (6-3, 258, senior from Enumclaw), and placekicker Craig Warmenhoven (5-11, 185, sophomore from Kent) were also top picks for both all-star squads. Those on offense that wer-e first-team choices in at least one poll, were center Lon Stewart (6-3, 230, senior from Stevenson) and running back Jim McCormick (6-1,195, junior from Yakima). Stewart was a first-teamer in the con­ ference and second-teamer in District 1, while McCormick was second-team all- conference and first team in the district. Please see All-Stars on 27. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER CLOTHINQ EXCHANGE DECEMBER 8,1984 12-4 p.m. In Edison 108 For Information call 963-2127. $1 Participation Foe Thursday, November 29, 1984 THE ULTIMATE DOWNHILL ADVENTURE KQBE presents "SKI COUNTRY" Thursda v. Dec 6, 7 and 9 p.m. fflcConnell Auditorium / Tickets available at Sports SUB Information Booth S5 00 . The Observer — Page 23 \
Brkljacich enjoys fairy tale success By DAVE COOK Staff Writer Six years. That's all it took for Central Washington University's football team to go from the Evergreen Conference doormat to prosperi­ ty and its first-ever post-season playoff berth. It is indeed, a true "rags-to-riches" success story. The same six-year period is also all it took for Wildcat starting quarterback Matt Brkl­ jacich to follow that same "rags-to-riches" road. In 1978, while Central was struggling through a frustrating 0-9 season, Brkljacich was a bench-warmer at Blackford High School in San Jose. Calif. How the Wildcats could turn around their program in such a short time was an amazing feat. How Brkl­ jacich could turn into the starting quarter­ back for a national title-contending four- year college team was another amazing ac­ complishment. Obviously, he doesn't know' of the word quit. "I always thought I" had it in me," Brkl­ jacich said, looking back on the past five years of his collegiate football career. "I just needed the chance to prove it to myself." His transformation from bench-warmer to star began following his graduation from Blackford in 1979. At Blackford, he saw very limited action, starting just the last game in his senior season because it was the final game of his high school career. It seemed the perfect time to hang up his cleats and get his life mapped out, right? Wrong. Despite his apparent lack of talent, Brkl­ jacich wanted to play college ball somewhere. He wanted to go to a school in the Northwest because of his interest in forestry, and ended up at Yakima Valley Community College after learning about the school from his father's old college coach. Ir ^ SSSSi: •MMM •SSSSste Tracy Golf (68) aids quarterback Matt Brkljacich as he scambles for a touchdown in early season pi "YVC was more than anything just a blind choice," he said. "I was looking for a change." But what didn't change right away was his talent. He arrived on the campus with an awkward sidearm delivery and couldn't throw the football more than 30 yards in the air. Brkljacich didn't play that season, receiv­ ing more heckles than anything from his teammates. But he would get the last laugh. "I was discouraged but I never thought about quitting," he explained. "That was just the way I was brought up. If things didn't work out they didn't work out. But I knew I could still hang'on." After an off-season of running, weight- lifting and lots of throwing, Brkljacich emerged much improved the following year, but he was still no better than third string. However, returning first-string quarter­ back Bill Evans, a Central wide receiver in 1982-83, had troubles and was replaced by Dale Cote, currently a reserve quarterback for the Wildcats. That moved Brkljacich up to second-team, and midway through the season he finally threw his first pass — an interception. "At the time I hoped it wasn't a bad omen," Brkljacich laughed. But things got much better and so did his playing time that season. He started the In­ dians' final game of the season and threw for 266 yards, combining with Cote for a single game school record of 500 yards. Finally proven as a college quarterback, Brkljacich set out to become a better one. He worked harder than ever during the off­ season, throwing the football in the gym during YVC's basketball practices in the winter and throwing it into the batting cage nets during baseball season in the spring. The hard work paid off again as he won a tight battle for the No. 1 quarterbacking job over Cote. Brkljacich went on to set a remarkable 14 school records at YVC, in­ cluding single game (297), season (1,925) and career (2,441) yardage records. "I was glad we had a winning season more than anything," Brkljacich said of YVC's record-breaking 6-3 season, which included an eighth-place national junior college rank­ ing early in the season. "We set 52 records — that was something the whole team con­ tributed to weirds." One record that he was especially proud of was throwing 97 passes without an intercep­ tion. The streak was just more evidence to show how much he had improved as a quarterback. Please see Brkljacich on 27. & Congratulations Wildcats! On the Evergreen Conference Championship •*. * » •• Sit • • - ,v,- ' We're with you all the way to Oklahoma — and beyondl Pago 24 — The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1984 ^
Sportswrap Hoopsters geared for Gonzaga After coming up empty-handed In its first, three outings, things won't get any easier for the Central men's basketball squad. The Wildcats, who at the hands of little Warner Pacific College, suffered a crushing 71-66 setback in their home opener Tues­ day, travel to Gonzaga University tomorrow. "We'll have to work hard on the practice floor this week," CWU head coach Dean Nicholson said after his troops surrendered an early lead but fought back, only to fall short to the Knights. "We will far and away face our toughest competition (in Gonzaga). We'll have a tough night over there." At the Nov. 16 and 17 University of Vic­ toria Tournament, the 'Cats didn't find things easy, either. CWU fell victim to two Canadian teams, dropping a season-opening non-counter to AAU Calgary, 77-72, and coming up short to tournament host Victoria, 71-64 in over­ time. The Wildcats are really 0-2 for the regular season campaign. Tomorrow's opponent. Gonzaga, is 1-1 on the young season, with its season-opening victory over the Air Force Academy, 64-59. The Bulldogs lost Monday to George Ravel- ing's Iowa Hawkeyes, 62-40. The 'Dogs' head coach Jay Hillock gets back five key contributors from last season. Playing in just six games last year, injury redshirt Bryce McPhee (6-foot-3, senior guard), averaged 18.2 points per game in the those games he played and is the top return­ ing player. Three starters are back in 6-3 Jeff Condill (12.1 ppg and 4.3 rebounds per game), 6-7 Jeff Reinert (6.7 ppg and 5.3 rpg), and 6-10 Tim Ruff (9.0 ppg and 6.6 rpg). Six-foot-nine Jason Van Nort is back with 11.0 ppg and 4.6 rpg. Then next Tuesday the 'Cats return home to Nicholson Pavilion to entertain archrival SiSWS SKSSS A1 Shannon drives for two. Tim Patrick/The Observer and an always tough University of Puget Sound club at 7:30 p.m. UPS is 1-0 thus far with its 66-57 beating of Azuza Pacific University. Of Central's three losses. Tuesday's was probably the hardest to swallow. After opening with a 10-3 advantage over their foes, at the 14:45 mark, the 'Cats look­ ed to have things under control. But that never materialized. Following Wildcat forward Keith Bragg's 15-foot jumper to claim a 14-7 lead, things began to go sour for him and his teammates. Warner Pacific reeled off six straight points and then proceeded to outscore Central, 27-13 in the remaining 12:46 of the firs* half to go in ahead 34-27 at intermission. The 'Cats then trailed by three to seven points until the midway point of the second half. The hosts then pulled together and ran off ten consecutive poini.s to pull even for the first time in that half at 56-all. CWU actually led 58-56 with 4:23 to go, but the Knights stormed back with a 10 point string of their own down the stretch. The 'Cats matched Warner Pacific the rest of the way, but it was a case of too little, too late. "With all the turnovers and carelessness. I thought we did well to come back and get the lead." Nicholson said. "We forced some shots with that lead. Those were the biggest disappointments. "It wasn't like our guys weren't trying, in fact we might have bien trying too hard. Give them (Warner Pacific) all due credit, they played a good baUgame," he said. The 'Cats again shot poorly, as they did in Canada, making 44- percent from the field. The Knights hit 55-percent. A bright spot for the Wildcats was the play of freshman Israel Dorsey , who came off the bench and netted 7-of-11 field goals for 14 points in 18 minutes of action. He helped spark the second-half comeback. Ken Newkirk topped the winners and led all scorers with 23 points, while A1 Shan­ non finished high-scorer for CWU with 17. Reggie Wright tossed in 14, along with snaring 11 rebounds. — Matt Massey WOMEN'S BASKETBALL •After an exhibition game, a contest with its alumnae and two scrimmages. Central Calendar Sale From now until the 14th of the month, we're discounting all calendars in stock 15%. (Except the men and women of Central calendars.) You can buy a James Dean, a Seahawk or a Dune calendar and keep track of the whole year with style and savings. Beat the crowds and come in now while our calendar selection is still large. k' / ' ' ' PHP*-' map* 'v.-\". ' •' - * * 1: i Tim Patrick/The Observer Rosebud Mardel skies for the basket. women's basketball team is finally ready to officially open its 1984-85 season tomorrow night against Simon Fraser. Tipoff at Nicholson Pavilion is 3 p.m. All four of the previously played games don't count in Central's win-loss record, although Wildcat Coach Gary Frederick probably wishes they did. Central won all four, including an 85-44 romp Tuesday over Yakima Valley Community College. Tomorrow's game with Simon Fraser will be a good test for the Wildcats, since the Clansmen were the fourth-rated team in District 1 in a pre-season coaches poll. Cen­ tral was rated eighth. SFU's strength lies in 6-foot center Kathy Please see Wrap on 26. DOWNTOWN PHARMACY A. .4. A* 1 fei, Come On By! Helpful & Informative Pharmacists, David Cross and Roger Giaser. Prescriptions Vitamins Health Aids All At Competitive Prices (5 Blocks From Campus) 414 N. Pearl — 925-i514 Thursday, November 29, 1984 The Observer — Page 25 t-,3'v-v •/ "..J '.- , ?•/'. rV
Wrap Continued from page 25. McDonald, the leading scorer in the district last year with a 22.7 average. She was also one of the district's leading rebounders with a 9.2 per game mark. The team also boasts three other freshmen six-footers, including two at 6-1. "The key to the game is keeping the ball oiit of McDonald's hands," Frederick said. "Last year against us whenever she got her hands on the ball she scored about 70 per­ cent of the time. And if she has the suppor­ ting cast that I understand she has, they could be awfully tough." Other returning starters besides McDonald for the Clansmen include guards Shirley Sirkia and Jessica Clachurski. Sirkia averaged 8.7 points last year. After traveling to Whitman College c^i Saturday, the Wildcats host the University of Puget Sound next Wednesday at Nicholson Pavilion at 3 p.m. The Loggers, with four starters from last year returning, were rated just ahead of Central in seventh in the pre-season poll. "All of December we're still going to be in an experimental stage," Frederick said. "Its hard to play so much against ourselves and against weaker opponents and find out anything. We're still trying to figure out who our top players are." The team's victory over YVC — which the Wildcats have scrimmaged two previous times th- reason — counted only as an ex­ hibition game since the school isn't a four- year college. Central was never threatened, taking an early 18-3 lead and expanding it into a 42-23 halftime lead. The Wildcats wound up winn­ ing by 41 points. Lisa Carlson, Central's leading scorer and rebounder of a year ago, led the Wildcats with 14 points, including six from the free throw line. Marcia Byrd and Nita Wing , both key returnees from last season, added 11 points each. Kristi Wilson and Julie Fees, both sophomore returnees from last season, led Central rebounding with 10 and eight, respectively. Wing led the team with five steals, and junior college transfer Cheryl Homestead was the team leader in assists with four. — by Dave Cook mm* lill I ilPiili s^sSS!8SaHWH®^S liiillllsil SSSKSSS tliilii Central's swim team is diving into their season. (I SWIMMING Central's men's and women's swimming teams will face a familiar opponent Friday when the Wildcats travel to Moscow, Idaho for a dual meet with the University of Idaho Vandals. The meet gets underway at 6 p.m. CWU has faced the NCAA Division 1 school twice already this season in the Idaho and CWU relay meets. Central's men finish­ ed second behind the Vandals in both meets, while the women finished fourth in Moscow behind third-place Idaho. The women finish­ ed second behind Idaho in the meet in Ellepsburg. The meets with Idaho are the only dual meets Central will compete in until after Christmas vacation. The Wildcats' only other action before January will be at the Pacific Lutheran and University of Washington invitationals Dec. 7-9. Central's men are 1-1 in dual meets this season with an 83-28 victory over Pacific IS RTCKIN'WiTH THE UNKNOWNS*! | November 30, December 1 $2 cover charge happy hours 8 to 9:30 p.m. 1800 Old Vantage Hwy. Lutheran Nov. S, and a narrow 58-54 set­ back to the University of British Columbia Nov. 16. The Wildcat women are 1-2, with a 71-42 victory over PLU and lopsided losses to UBC (94-19) and the University of Montana (93-47). Central's men have qualified two swim­ mers for nationals thus far, including John Bryant in the 100 breasstroke and Walt Flury in the 100 butterfly. Flury qualified with a second-place finish in the meet with UBC. Bryant has bettered the qualifying standard three times. Freshman Tom Harn barely missed quali­ fying in the 200 freestyle by just .21 of a se­ cond. He had a time of 1:47.50 in winning that event against UBC, and also swam the anchor leg of Central's 400 medley relay team which finished first with a season-best time of 3:41.06 against the Canadians. "He's really been swimming well for us," CWU coach Bob Gregson said. "He'll definitely be a factor for us at nationals." John Dieckman was a double winner for « •Tanning Bed! •Exercise Equipment! INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN ONLY Monday—Saturday 925-1520 * 305 N. Pine •Floor Exercise •Aerobics * € C.J. Nelsen/The Observer the Wildcats in the 50 and 100 freestyle events against UBC. Also picking up wins against British Columbia was Central's 400 freestyle relay team, John Lindquist in the 200 individual medley and David Wright In the 100 backstroke. Central's women have qualified four swimmers for nationals, including two- event qualifier Debbie Gray. She has qualified in both the 100 and 200 breaststroke events, with her best perfor­ mances of the season coming in the dual meet with Montana. She finished second in the 100. and first In the 200. Other qualifiers include Tani Thorsten- son in the 500 freestyle and Paula Martin in the 100 butterfly. Central's women failed to pick up a vic­ tory against UBC, but won four events against Montana. Winners included Gray In the 200 breaststroke, Thorstenson in the 100 freestyle, Gail Foster in the 200 ' backstroke and Amy Carroll in the 50 freestyle. —by Dave Cook • «* € & BodyWorks a M a M Tmixi 111 miliimnmiiixiiiimini7 Your Family Movie Entertainment Center GLAtW ClKXl Check The Store For Daily Specials! vc' 198^ Wall Disney (Nod to Doming Ptzza) 505 N. Pint 925-9657 Super Special! On half-gallon milk prices: Farm Fresh Grade A - 82t Pasteurized - Homogenized Whole - 85$ Pasteurized - Homogenized Wt • 85t • Prices good through November 30,1984 - Winegar's 419 W. 15th 925-1821 6 blocks west of the CWU Library D Page 26 — The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1984
All-Stars Brkljacich Continued from page 23. Defensively, the Wildcats placed five in­ dividuals on first-team in the both the con­ ference and district elite. Those five were Hanks, lineman Simeon Fields (5-11, 250, senior from Seattle), linebackers Dennis Edwards (6-2, 215, Juneau, Ak.), and Bob Shaw (6-0, 205, senior from Ellensburg), and defensive back Charlie Kruger (5-8, 170 senior from Seattle). Defensive back Mark Bannish (5-9, 190, senior from Raymond) was selected on both all-star squads as a second-teamer. CWU offensive lineman Brian Ferryman (6-7,240, senior from Ridgefield) was named to the District 1 second-team. Ferryman was honorable-mention in the conference, as was tight end Jim Beeson (6-3, 220, junior from Chelan). Linebacker Mike Giannandrea (6-0, 215, senior from Medical Lake) and defensive back Les McCulley (6-2, 195, senior from Tacoma) were cited as honorable mention players in the Evergreen Conference. Continued from page 24. Soccer "I was just more conscious of where I was throwing," he explained. "I just tried not to force the ball. And there was probably some luck involved." Brkljacich then searched for a four-year school to attend, but waited until summer to decide on Central. Because of his indecision, Brkljacich missed important spring practice and was far behind the other quarterbacks when he returned to school in.the fall. "It really hurt because I didn't know the system," he said. "It was a pretty com­ plicated offense so there was a lot to pick up. I was a step behind." He redshirted but vowed to himself to work towards the goal of starting this season. "It was tough going out to practice everyday but not being able to play on Saturday," he said. "I tried to look forward to the next year." Central's emphasis on the running game provided Brkljacich with yet another challenge in the off-season. He could throw, but now he had to develop a pair of sturdy legs to go along with his able arm. Size was definitely in his favor, boasting a solid 6-foot-2, 185-pound frame that most runn­ ing backs would be proud to have. , "I spent a lot of time running to build up my legs and get quicker," he said of his daily regimen this past summer. "I'd throw the ball and then run and go get it. I had to do it that way because there was really nobody around to play catch with." He won the starting quarterback job after three games this season and has been the Wildcats' No. 1 field general ever since. But he's used his legs a great deal more than he ever has. He's rushed 80 times for an im­ pressive 284 net yards on mostly quarter­ back option plays. That compares to a net figure of minus 50 yards his sophomore season at YVC. Brkljacich has thrown just 133 times, completing 69 for 899 yards. He finished the regular season as the Evergreen Conference's third-rated passer after owning the top spot for several weeks. "It doesn't bother me at all." he said about not throwing much this season. "I like pass­ ing the ball, but I like to win more. "I never thought of myself as an option quarterback, but it's fun. It's nice to see all those other guys blocking for you when you cut up the field. And it's really nice to see the play working just like the coach draws it up on the chalkboard." He has become a great fan of Centred's running attack, which includes the con­ ference's leading rusher Ed Watson and a former teammate of Brkljacich's at YVC in Jim McCormick. "When we get four or five yards every time I hand off the ball, it feels good," he said. "I sometimes get in trouble for not carrying out a fake because I turn around to watch those guys run. They're fun to watch." Brkljacich may try to get away with cat­ ching a glimpse of his running backs once in a while, but he's by no means a fulltime spectator. He had his chance, but the word quit wasn't in his vocabulary. Batboy Continued from page 22. Central's soccer club finished their 1984 season they are: left to right back row: All Hassani, All Parvass, Paul Ockerman, Adam Lamb, Bob Virginia, Tim Bischaff, Tyler Bach. Front row: Khalid Ahubashait, John Young, Billy Prince, Ray Kauabota, Jack Besaw, Joe Riebaman, Maz Macaire, Mike Stoleck. Not pictured: Mehran Hasson, Rick Stoddard, Robert Collod, Rick Collad, Scott Magee. become a professional trainer for the Mariners, since I already have a foot in the door." The high points of his work with the Mariners are sttll connected with the ballplayers. "Gaylord Perry's (ex-Mariner pitcher) 300th win was the highlight of my life I feel like I was a part of history," Spencer said. "He and I are good friends and we still keep in touch. Rene Lacheman (ex-Mariner manager) went to two of my summer legion games. He is very personable." Running errands for the players was one of his main jobs. "When Alvin Davis (Mariner rookie | superstar) reported to the club I picked him up and showed him around Seattle," he said. "That was my high point last year, and meeting superstars (such as) Reggie Jackson, Rod Carew and George Brett was another high point." RESEARCH Catalog of 16,000 topics. Send $1. Research, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605. Phone: 312-922-0300. m V.'.'M mm #. s mm mm s//sy///.y mm' REWARD: For return of black three-speed Raleigh bicycle with wire basket. If you ifehave seen il please ca" 962"6077- ^ 4 , ,/yy/ X-'*: /JyjnpJv.CC J* ' •A Sue Hobbs/The Observer Meeting to discuss Hanford as a possible repository site for high level nuclear wastes. Larry Caldwell, speaking. Roslyn Theater, Roslyn. December 2,1 p.m. Free to the public. FOR SALE: 1965 Falcon 2 door. Body straight, 3-speed, 25 m.p.g. Come by, 2061/2 Sprague (in back) Thursday- Sunday. $750. P.J., Thanks for putting up with me for the past 13 months. I don't know how you do it. Love ya, D.B. Car, comedy, nacho's, lets stay another night, family, dinner, aha, so that's why he is so wonderful! Watertown, talk, dance, red shoes, no truck, street corner 1st Ave., still smiling? Yes! Relax, close, getting closer, thanks, (a week late, sorry). 14.789 to choose from — all subjects! Rush $2 forthecurrent.306-page cata­ log. Custom research & thesis assis­ tance also available. Research, 1 1 322 Idaho Ave., *206 JC, Los Angeles. CA90025 (213) 4 77 8226. © ecretarj Li, ring $B/i Support Group For Alcohol & Substance Abuse A place for students to come for information, education, and support, with regard to their in­ volvement with alcohol and drugs. Group meets every Thursday at 3 p.m. in SUB 210. Student contact, Dawn Swart or counselor contact, Chip Fried. For more information call Student Council Center, 963-1391 Thifisday, November 29, 1984 The Observer — Page 27
Oklahoma Continued from page 1. purloiners have ever qualified for a playoff berth, the Wildcats also had never won 10 games in one season — 10 in a row, no less. The Wildcats, the Evergreen Conference champions, earned that honor for the 20th time in the university's 76-year existence. Central led the nine-team league in all but two statistical categories. CWU was the best in total offense, rushing offense, scoring offense, rushing defense and scoring defense. The only areas the 'Cats didn't dominate were overall total defense (fourth) and passing defense (sixth). In CWU's regular season and home finale versus Western Oregon, it was able to savor all 10 wins. The victory was oh-so-sweet. The Wildcat locker room was pandemonious with delight. Amongst the flowing champagne and the billowing cigar plumes, sophomore receiver James Hasty made his point clear. "We're the best in the history of the school," he said. Who knows if it actually is "the best"? Surely it has to be one of the best. "There are a lot of fine players on this ballclub," Parry said after his team helped boost his overall CWU coaching mark to the .500 level. Parry is 83-83-4 in 18 years. "This has to be one of the best team's in the history of the school. No doubt. Whether they are the best is a hard thing to say," he said. The contest built up some pent-up emo­ tions, which eventually spewed forth in the end. All the emotions were good. After sophomore running back Ed Watson eclipsed the 1,000-yard rushing mark with a 5-yard sprint on the final play of the contest, the CWU squad went crazy. Watson is only the third rusher to go more than 1,000 yards in one season at Central. Coming in he needed only 114 yards. He got 117. "I wasn't aware (at the time)," said Wat­ son of the highlight that earned him the game ball. "Coach Parry told me I needed one yard, and then I lost a yard. So I still needed two yards." With two seconds remaining, senior quarterback Greg Olson got the ball to Wat­ son and he took it in from there to provide the final margin. Watson in turn was smothered by the en­ tire football team in pig-pile fashion. Everyone piled on — and then some. "Couldn't go out any better than that," said Watson of the regular season ending win. "That was great. The offensive line has done a great job all year. They were great to­ day. "We got to the playoffs and that's all that matters," he said. "We were worried that we wouldn't get that final play off," said Olson, who played the whole game at home for the final time in a CWU uniform. "There was a lot riding on the game. All these guys hung together. "The end zone pile (at the end of the game) — I've never seen anything like it. There was so much emotion involved. It was great. That just shows how close we all are," he said. Olson hit for 8-of-13 passes for 126 yards three tosses of which were for TD's. His first two TD connections were with Kyle Fowler, who now is alone as the career touchdown reception leader with 17. On Central's first play from scrimmage. Fowler broke the old mark with a 40-yard TD catch. "It's a feeling (the win and playoff berth) that you can't express," said an overjoyed Fowler. "You have to be part of the team to feel it. "The goal from day one — August 25 — we were thinking in the back of our heads, the playoffs and that airplane. This is just the best team I've been associated with. Just great guys are on this team," he said. This team's willingness to sacrifice for the benefit of each was displayed throughout the whole season, but no more so than in the Nov. 17 contest. Regular starting QB Matt Brkljacich, who won that spot three weeks into the season and started ever since, didn't play a single down that Saturday. Togetherness may describe this team's best quality. "The team, the whole team broke a record," said senior linebacker Maurice Hanks. "It was all of us. We just win — we don't care how we get there — we just win. That's our motto." The team's cohesiveness was typified by the push to get Watson his 1,000 yards. "Give it to Ed." Hanks told of what he said with two seconds to go in the contest. "That's what I said. I looked up at the clock and said give him the ball. When he got it, the whole team freaked out. We just freaked out. "It was a perfect ending to a perfect season. That just told the story," he said. CWU SEASON STATISTICS SCORES AND REMAINING SCHEDULE POKER GAME YOU'RE INVITED TO A POKER GAME AT THE HI-WAY GRILLE'S^CARD ROOM $5 in 25$ chips gets you into the game. 9/8 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 11/3 Eastern Washington 20-38 Eastern Oregon 57-0 Whltworth 36-0 Lewis & Clark ......... .36-0 Pacific Lutheran .....—.... .31-14 Southern Oregon • • • .23-13 Oregon Tech .. • • • .54-14 Puget Sound ...... 14-12 Simon Fraser 20-6 11/17 Western Oregon. . ... .37-23 12/1 East Central. Okla. RUSHING Car Yds Avg TD Lg Ed Watson 199 1003 5.0 12 56 Jim McCormlck . .. 142 712 , 4.9 3 27 Jlmmie Dillingham 40 317 7.6 4 30 Matt Brkljacich .. . 80 284 36 5 .35 Dewey Brawley . . . 34 105 3.1 0 13 Russ Heard 21 84 4.0 0 10 25 63 2.5 1 13 Tony Kendall ..... 7 24 3.4 0 11 Greg Olson 57 10 0.2 2 11 5 5 1.0 0 8 TOTALS 610 2575 4.2 27 56 OPPONENTS 393 1019 2.6 5 49 PASSING Att Com Pet Yds TD Int Brkljacich . 133 69 51.9 899 8 6 Olson 69 40 58.1 409 6 b 11 57.9 215 2 0 TOTALS . . 221 120 54.3 1523 16 11 OPP. ..... 321 152 47.4 1944 11 21 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TD Lg Kyle Fowler 45 668 14.3 9 40 Ed Watson 13 109 8.4 1 15 James Hasty 10 143 14.3 1 3® Jim Beeson 10 122 12.2 2 26 PatNolan 9 69 7.7 0 15 Steve Hahn 8 112 14.0 1 21 Jim McCormlck ... 8 80 10.0 0 35 Jlmmie Dillingham 6 52 8.7 0 31 Charles Chandler 3 75 25.0 1 42 TomCrowell 3 . 47 15.7 1 24 Dewey Brawley ... 3 23 7.7 0 13 Rick Hayden 1 18 18.0 0 18 Travis Toms 1 5 5.0 0 5 TOTALS 120 1523 12.7 16 42 OPPONENTS 152 1944 12.8 11 75 SCORING — Ed Watson 78. Craig Warmenhoven 72 (11-21 field goals. 39-39 extra points), Kyle Fowler 54. Matt Brkljacich 30. Jimmie Dillingham 24. Jim McCormlck 18. Charlie Kruger 12. Jim Beeson 12. Greg Olson 12. James Hasty 6, Maurice Hanks 6. Charles Chandler 6, Pat Nolan 6, Tom Crowell 6. Steve Hahn 6. Dale Cote 2, Travis Toms 2. TOTALS 356 (46 touchdowns, 11 field goals. 41 extra points, two safeties). OPPONENTS .126 (17 touchdowns, 4 field goals, 11 extra points). INTERCEPTIONS — Charlie Kruger 7 (one touchdown), Maurice Hanks 4 (one touchdown), Terry Logan 2, Bill Swope 2. Les McCulley 2, Dennis Edwards. Nate Wood, Mark Bannish, Ken Anderson. TOTALS 21 (two touchdowns). OPPONENTS 12 (one touchdown). SACKS — Bob Shaw 14. Simeon Fields 4. Jim Newton 2. Greg Wellington 2, Maurice Hanks. Shawn Leonard. Phil Klopfsteln, Greg Wellington, Huhtala. FUMBLE RECOVERIES — Dennis Edwards 5. Maurice Hanks 4. Simeon Fields 2. Charlie Kruger 2, Terry Logan 2. Greg Wellington. Les McCulley, Ken Anderson, Jim Newton, Vincent Stallcup. Mike Giannandrea. Mark Ban­ nish, Bob Shaw. LAST GAME CWU 37, WESTERN OREGON 23 7 10 6 O—23 14 7 7 9—37 £ Western. Central . CWU — Kyle Fowler 40 pass from Olson (Craig Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Fowler 15 pass from Olson (Warmenhoven kick) WOSC — Joelson 75 pass from Cummlngs (Kahn-Bass kick) WOSC — FG Runnels 35 WOSC — Huske 10 run (Kahn-Bass kick) CWU — Jim McCormlck 1 run (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Steve Hahn 5 pass from Olson (Warmenhoven kick) WOSC — Mobley 22 pass from Cummings (run failed) CWU — FG Warmenhoven 39 CWU — Ed Watson 5 run (no attempt) First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passing Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-average RUSHING—Western: Huske 20-100, HiU 10-24. Cumm­ ings 5-21, Walker 2-3, Mobley 2-minus 23, Hiday 1-minus 10, Baker 4-4. Central: Watson 25-117. McCormlck 14-55, Heard 5-16, Nolan 1-2, Olson 10-21, Brawley 1-5. PASSING—Western: Walker 6-8-1—49, Cummings 3-12-1—113. Central: Olson 8-13-1—126. RECEIVING—Western: Huske 3-16. Mohley 2-42. Joelson 3-101. Hill 1-3. Central Fowler 3-69, Watson 2-26. Beeson 1-15, Hahn 1-5. Nolan 1-11. WOSC CWU 15 18 44-119 56-216 162 126 9-20-2 8-13-1 3-2 4-4 5-40 7-67 4-21.8 3-36.7 $ 2 I 1 1 Page 28 — The Observer Monday - Saturday Noon - 2 a.m. . First 8 players at noon receive a stack of chips from the house. Cardplayers must be at least 18 yrs. of age. \ i': :,,r' ' ' -v . - • , 111 W. 8th fjyi •: : •»- » • - -J Thursday, Nay/ember 29,1984