' - - / V • THE ' •' ••.,' :- vs- : • ^-• •'••• • ?..-:r:,i. - V :-r.. :• . . • . - Vol. II. No. IX Thursday, Jan. 17, 1985 iiJeiisburgiWasHingtOn B.O.D. election votes tallied SHELLEY LARSON v:\-v V. • : Many races close recount of votes needed By LYNNE MORGAN Staff Writer PAM PUTNAM m vi « MASK JOHNSON T here will be a recount in the race for Director-at-large to the Faculty Senate. The contest is between Carol Fitzgerald and Jeff Casey. Less than a five vote difference seperates their totals. The unofficial election results for the other positions are known, however, because the results from CWU's Western Washington extension campuses have not yet been tallied, the complete ballot count is not availbale. The results of these races will not be affected by these additional ballots. The new Board of Director representatives are: Jeff Morris, president Doug Pahl, ex­ ecutive vice-president Fred Green, budget and finance vice-president Director-at-large to Faculty Senate. Races requiring a recount of votes were * Shelley Larson, director-at-large to facilities planning Pam Putnam, director-at-large to residence living and Mark Johnson, director-at-large to clubs and organizations. "I quess my feeling is that the election process went well," said John Drinkwater, director of student activities. "The voter turnout was a little above average. We usually get about 1,200 votes that's 14 per cent of the students on the CWU campus voting," he said. "This year the votes Increased to 1,400 to 1,500. This 20 percent vote of CWU students fits the norms of other universities," said Drinkwater. "The election went smoothly," he said. I feel positive about the election, due to both the number of people running and the number of people voting." The new BOD members have specific ob­ jectives that they want to achieve when they take office Spring quarter. "Bylaws have to be the major concern," said Pahl. "Before the new board steps in, the bylaws will be going through public hearings and revisions. Student input is crucial to assure their quality." "It was essental that the quality of the new board be high. The students by voting, did a great Job of ensuring that," he said. "Instead of having multiple respon­ sibilities, the new structure of the Budget and Finance committee will allow more time to be spent working strictly with student finances," said Green. "I intend to work on the formation and presentation of the Service and Activities committee budget for 1985-86 that we will present to the Board of Trustees," he said. "I will work toward greater participation in the Central governing process, such as a studnet named to the Board of Trustees." Green said. "I also want to see a more in­ formed student body by pursuing the pre­ sent BOD's course towards a bi-weekly publication. "Since this is a new position, I want to have the opportunity to find out exactly what my limitations and expectations are before I promise anything," said Larson. "I will attempt to make the SUB more ac­ tive and useful for the students. The one thing I do want to do is to see that we gist a student representative on the Board of Trustees," she said. "I plan to spend Winter quarter resear­ ching how we can make better use of the SUB facilities. I hope to conduct a survey of students to discover what activities they want to do, and how informed they are on what they can or can't do and what is there for them," said Larson. "1 look forward to continuing with the pre­ sent Board's emphasis on structure changes that will give student more input and "con­ trol," Putnam said. "I also hope to increase student understanding and interest in these changes and BOD activities by increased two-way communication between the Board and CWU students," she said. "As soon as I take office I plan to establish a club senate," said Johnson. "I'd like to get a chance to gain more knowledge of the workings of the organiza­ tions on campus by attending the meetings and talking to the officers to better unders­ tand what they need and have to offer the students of Central," he said. Jeff Morris was unable to give a statement to The Observer. He is interning at Olympia, lobbying for the Washington Studnet Lob­ by. However, Morris will be back at Central on alternating Mondays to attend the weekly BOD meetings. JEFF MORRIS DOUG PAUL FRED GREEN INSIDE ' r.-- \ v. ' V" Please page 4 see ABUSE story "v '.7V ... •••• '• v • : • ' •••••'• -• Please se ROTC story page 10 ..... •' • , • • . ? : -, • : • -
Critiques meant to encourage change By HEATHER COUGHLIN Editor As an editor on a newspaper you are tempted to look at the negative things in the community, and editorialize only on those things. The temptation is even greater when the community you serve is a state run university. The target is large and easy to hit. All too often everything on an editorial page is critical. I know its easier for me to write that sort of thing and people seem to prefer to read it. There are a lot of things that go on on this campus and in the com­ munity that I feel it is necessary to comment on critically, and I intend to do that throughout the quarter. In this first editorial however, I want to remind everyone about the positive things that are happening here. Central is privilaged to have a nice community in which to operate. The citizens and mer­ chants of Ellensburg put out the welcome mat for us each year, and although tensions flair at times, the relationship between city and cam­ pus remains a good one. Academically, Central is on the move. The average grade point is up and new standards for incoming students are contributing to higher levels of scholarship. We also have a fine athletic department. Central has produced nationally ranked football teams, basketball teams, swimmers, wrestlers and many more. A top-notch faculty and staff makes Central a quality place to earn an education. Many of the pro­ fessors here have received acclaim from their collegues on a statewide as well as national level. However, the greatest asset Cen­ tral has is its students. We are what makes Central what is. Our deci­ sions in student government, residence living, and social ac­ tivities shape this university. This is an excellent place to be and that is directly attributable to the stu­ dent body. There are many things to be pro­ ud of at Central, and we hope that as you find them put yourselves you will let us know. The negative things that are pointed out in the paper aren't an attack on Central, and they aren't meant to tear the university's pride. They are meant to incourage change. I challenge you to consider the opinions expressed in the paper and if you disagree, let us know. If you agree, do something construc­ tive to bring about change. Editor: It was nice to see a small article in The Observer concerning a little known, but large portion of CWU the Off-Campus Ex­ tended Degree Program. However, I am very dissappointed in the fact that you wrote your article from only one point of view, that of the Dean. In order to get all the facts and be truly objective you should get some of the feelings about the program from the students that are involved. I agree that the program fills a real need in the community. Most of us here have families and jobs and would have a difficult time completing school without the pro­ gram. I however take exception with some of .the comments made by Dean Putnam in your article. If Dean Putnam feels that "students in an extended degree program have the same ad­ vantages as a student on the Ellensburg campus," she is out of touch with the students here. One big advantage that CWU campus students have is the use of a library, either to obtain information to do research papers or as a quiet place to study between classes. True, we do have access to the CWU library by phone or computer order, but we need to know the exact book title (no looking for the book that would best fill our needs) and then we wait one to three weeks to receive it. This is just one of the many iniquities that we survive with in order to finish school. We do appreciate the program and are greatful for the opportunity to achieve what we pro­ bably couldn't without it. However, it is a lit­ tle iiratating to read that we have received the same advantages when it is obvious that we don't (even though we pay the same tui­ tion. Douglas Woods Normandy Park Center - -'i r'v v V.' ! .-\v My first reaction upon reading "Remarks Criticized" was that it would be best to let Mr. Stratemeyer's letter stand since it seems to prove my point. However upon reflection I felt obliged to respond. My critic would pack me off to the USSR, Libia or Iran-I can't even go to Belgium. Somehow he feels that I would be happier elsewhere because I am not pleased that cut­ ting back on the arms race does not seem to be the popular opinion here. Unless I have missed something, cutting back on arms isn't popular in any of the places you would send me. So, why would I want to go? On the issue of pride and war. It has always been my "unintelligent" presupposi­ tion that corollary of the "love it or leave it" position is a willingness on the part of the aspiring patriot to defend this country. This entails a willingness, if not a desire to die for that country. Mr. Startemeyer is no doubt proud to be an American, at least he sees nothing wrong with it. How then can he be unwilling to do his duty? Can he be a sunshine patriot who would jump ship if called upon to risk or give his life for the system through which he hopes to be able to live long and prosperous­ ly? Of course hot, for then he, not I would be a threat. Unfortunately, it is not essential that to­ day's students "wish they were dead" in order for some of them to die. I made it through my war alive. Fortunately. I didn't have to kill anyone. I am grateful on both counts. But that was luck. It had very little to do with my wishes. No one I know or knew wished to die, most not even to kill, but many were unlucky. War is hell, but pride seems to impel us to volunteer. In fact. \ don't think they can have a war without it. Prof. Rex Wirth Department of Political Science il (M® From left to right: Heather Coughlin, Brenda Berube— Editors in Chief, Mary Williamson— Advertising Manager, Jennie Jonson— News Editor, C.J. Nelson— Photography Editor, John Merrill— Sports Editor, Jim Massey— Scene Editor. THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington Univer­ sity, is a laboratory paper in conjuction with the CWU Communications Depart­ ment. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Fri­ day the week prior to the requested publication date, must be signed and con­ tain the writer's name, address 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 the property of The Observer. Address and deliver letters to The Editor, The Observer, Bouillon Hall 227, CWU, Ellensburg, WA. 98926. BRENDA BERUBE SHELLEY GRANT HEATHER COUGHLIN Production Editor Editors in chief MARY WILLIAMSON JENNIE JONSON Advertising Manager News Editor NELLIE OOSTERWYK • Business Manager CLIFF NELSEN Business Manager Photography Editor STAFF WRITERS JIM MASSEY Dennis Anderson Scene Editor Tim Barker Nick Beaumont JOHN MERRILL Perri Bixler JOHN MERRILL Connie Blodgett Sports Editor Pat Boyd Sharon Chase Joseph Dixon Don Dowie Derick Dunston Jean Edge Ellen Hiatt James Johnson Kevin Marty Matt Massey Laura McGorkle Karla Miller Denise Moore Lynne Morgan Loreley Smith Samantha Steelman Christine Tyrrell Doug Williams Karen Wilson Loren Wohlgemuth PHOTOGRAPHERS Don Hemmer Tim Patrick Mark Schmidt AD PRODUCTION MANAGER David Aistrope Travis Beraritter Dave Cook Kevin Coursey Suzanne Hoefle Jim Johnson Pam Putman Darrell Riddle Sidney Sorenson Danna Stevens Mark Stone Karen Wilson SALES Rob Johnson Karen Wilson MIKE JUDKINS Circulation Manager MILES TURNBULL Faculty Adviser €! i Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, January 17,1985
System 'sucksstill no change By BRENDA BBRUBB Editor Obviously we're back. I'm not just talking about The Observer staff, but the majority of students and faculty. It's time to not only start a new quarter, but a new year and it was obvious that we were back on the right campus the minute (or hour) we hit registration. Every quarter we run an editorial or letter on Central's registration situation, and nothing has changed. With all the griping and moan­ ing everyone does during registration I would guess that everyone seems to realize that the system sucks, but no one has done anything about it. Why? As a freshman I really had no qualms with the registration pro­ cedure and could never figure out why the upperclassmen complain­ ed and people, like myself now, wrote editorials to get frustrations out of their system, but now being of a sounder mind and body (neither, thanks to the registration procedure) I understand. What a mess! I've never heard so many complaints around campus about registration and the things connected with registration as I heard this quarter. Sophomores, juniors and seniors complaining they couldn't get in­ to classes they needed for their majors, minors, or even just to finish up their basic and breadth. Professors complaining that their classes are too small, or too big. We, the students and faculty, must spend hours and hours of the first week of classes doing the infamous ADD/DROP. Every upperclassman on this campus knows about add/drop. The sheets should be handed out at registration with the scheduling sheets. At this time period professors suffer from writers cramp more than any other time, except maybe correcting final's week exams. Isn't there something to be done about this? I personally work hard for the money I make to put myself through school and don't feel I want to spend it taking classes that I don't need or have no in­ terest in. Why can't classes, especially lecture classes, be moved to larger rooms that aren't being used to accomodate more students? The students don't care if the classroom isn't located in the "department" they just want to learn — after all, as the saying goes, we are here for an education. When do those late freshman (the ones that were a credit short of being a sophomore in the fall, who register as freshmen) finally catch up and pay their dues like everyone else? Those people know how to work the system. But what if every freshmen did that? What if they all caught on and figured out that they can get the classes they want by falling short a credit? I hate to break the news, but that's why a lot of upperclassmen had late scheduling dates and couldn't get their classes. The freshmen are wising up, or better yet we could say they're working the system. Back to the cheated upperclassman. How are we suppose to graduate when the course we need to take (only offered winter quarter) is full? Do you think I'm going to stick around another year to wait for it? HA! I, like most college students, don't have the time or money. So, we beg, sniffle, pout, bat our eyelashes, brown-nose, and become down right mean to get our way. Oh, the professors are used to it now. They wear wash-and-wear suits, bring boxes of Kleenex, carry mace and keep several new pens by their desks, but I pity the student, because until something better can be worked out — we're stuck. HERE WE SEE THE FAMILIAR PARANOID AN' POTENTIALLY SUICIDAL EXPRESSION WHICH OFTEN ACCOMPANIES REGISTRATION. LICK TOUGH W WHAT HE SEES ON THE MONITOR DIDN'T EXACTLY "MAKE HIS DAY!** PLEASE DON4T LET THIS HAPPEN: SEND MONEY TO: 'SAVE A STUDENT, ADD A CLAS C/O CENTRAL WASH. U. E-BURG, WA. 98926 PLACEMENT CENTER Campus interviews by business firms are continuing. Sign up schedules are posted a week before the arrival of the recruiter. The following interviews will be for Ern­ st Hardware, Lament's of the Pay 'n Save Corporation, Keller Supply Company, Weyerhaeuser Pre- Screening for people with Accoun­ ting or Computer Science minor, School districts recruiting, Sum­ mer Camp staff positions, military recruiting from U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Navy, Grad School Recruiting which offers programs in Language and Humanities, Thursday, January 17,1985 Placement Orientation for teacher Education Candidates, and Job Search Workshop for Teachers will be provided this upcoming month. So hurry into the Career Planning and Placement Center in Barge 105. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Applications for summer jobs are now in for work at Crater Lake, Oregon Caves, Warm Beach Camp, Camp Orkila or Hidden Valley Camps. Other jobs on a national basis are also available. For best selection contact Student Employment Of­ fice at 963-3008. SUPPORT GROUP At the CWU Student Counseling Center each Wednesday, 7 - 8:30 p.m., beginning January 16. 1985 of this winter quarter a new service will be aimed at helping older students adjust to college life and the personal changes that come with starting on the road to a new career. If you are a student 25 years and over, have returned within the past 2 years to finish your college education, or are just starting your college education, and feel that you need some assistance with issues of personal or career goals, this group could be for you! Please contact Catherine Armstead 963-2501, Larry Thompson, 925-4771, or the CWU Student Couseling Center at 963-1391 EDUCATION MAJORS It is required that Teacher Educa­ tion Majors planning to enroll for ED 300 (Pre-Autumn Experience), Option II Entry Phase or ED 442 (Student Teaching) during the 1985-86 academic year attend one of the following meetings schedul- ed for January 29, 30, 31 from 3-5 p.m. at the SUB Theatre. Applica- tions and information will be disseminated at this time and not prior. The Observer — Pag* 3
. •.::\a ': /A v: •• YAA.:, /A:V". i. •' A:A":- I: A:A,-:V " *' A •• f A' "* A .aa'.' - „ A aw: : A A-.--v A--'.' " • * a. . v :v •',V r' •: -a A- ABUSE: Prevention through awareness Protection through self-defense By ELLEN HIATT Staff Writer ^A A..:"- ' . A . A:'.:'A "-'- •-A V•' ' v--:#: ' • A V' ' ' -V • .••••• •• • .••••• •• v" A A. ' ' • •, . : Ia .• r ". ' • .A A. A A/- •- .. A: A:-.- ••••• • . •• • A,--A ' AA '• A . . • • A:-.- ••••• • . •• • A,- -A ' AA A • AA '' A:.A /A / A.- '• •-•••Y-v' One out of three women and one out of nine men are raped in their lifetime, accor­ ding to Shirley Fischer, director of the Sex­ ual Assault Program in Ellensburg, but there are ways to protect yourself, said Fischer. Always lock your doors and walk in a self- confident, alert manner, she said. She also recommended not walking alone at night, and avoiding unlit areas. "Be aware, not necessarily paranoid." she said. Fischer stressed self-protection rather than self-defense in detering a rapist. "Taking karate lessons is not going to change you into an agressive person if you aren't already," she said. A1 Teeples, chief of Campus Safety, said just a little knowledge of karate or similar defenses can be dangerous if the victim is not skilled enough to carry out the action ef­ fectively. Both Fischer and Teeples said that a step toward rape prevention is to keep away from situations that would leave a potential vic­ tim open for attack. "The use of alcohol or drugs can lead to situations that can get out of control," said Teeples. Teeples said people should avoid being alone with others they distrust. He said 90 percent of reported rapes are acquaintance rapes. The need for domination is what motivates many rapists, said Fischer. "Our society has dictated that men are more powerful and women submissive," she said. "If a woman kissed a man and he didn't want it. he would put her in her place," said Teeples. "But women feel they have to be tolerant of men when they are out of line. "I think women should be more forceful than they are." The acquaintance rapist is looking for a victim who is submissive and won't tell on him, he said. According to Teeples there have been no rapes reported to the Campus Safety Depart­ ment this year, "but that doesn't mean they aren't happening." * 'I know they are. They just aren't getting reported." said Teeples. According to Teeples, many vicims don't report rape because they don't have any faith in the outcome, or they fear they will be further victimized by the judicial system. "I can see a change coming in the judicial system," said Teeples. He said it is becom­ ing more sympathetic women. "Rape is no longer an ugly word like it was a few years ego," he said. Reporting rape cases is a step towards prevention, said Teeples, adding the more it's reported, the less it will occur. Even if the victim reports the rape but doesn't prosecute, the rapist has been stop­ ped in most cases, said Teeples. Some men, he said, are not aware they are committing rape the first time. "'You have to beat a woman to be commit­ ting rape' is a common misconception," said Teeples. After they commit their first rape, men, know the difference between rape and seduction, he said. Teeples said there isn't any way to pre­ vent the "jump-out-of -the-bushes" and assault kind of rape. He said Campus safety doesn't provide an escort service because it is more effective for them to educate than to provide an unrealistic environment on campus. Beck hall provided an escort service Fall quarter 1983, but no longer extend that ser­ vice. Pagt 4 - The Observer m m 4 Millions of violent crimes occur yearly. Many could be avoided if precautions such as self-defense training were taken. C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Child abuse hurts everyone By PBRRI BIXLER Staff Writer When child abuse exists in a family every member of that family suffers. According to the Child Advocacy Council, which handles child abuse treatments in Kittitas County, society suffers also because abused children often grow up to abuse their own children, thus perpetrating a tragic cycle. There are six recognized forms of child abuse: physical abuse, physical neglect, emotional abuse, emotional deprivation, verbal assault, and sexual abuse. Child abuse and neglect is a growing pro­ blem both nationally and in the State of Washington. According to Diane Aid, executive director of the Child Advocacy Council, Kittitas county is average in Washington State in child abuse cases reported, although the county is a little higher in reported sexual abuse. The Child Advocacy Council pamphlet en­ titled "Child Abuse", states that parents who abuse their children wish they didn't, and experience intense anguish and guilt about their behavior. Aid said often times the poor and uneducated believe child abuse only hap­ pens to them. Aid explained that statistically this is true because social workers have greater contact with lower income families and also, people who are legally required to report abuse cases find it easier to report people out of their peer group. Teachers, policemen, and doctors find it hard to report abuse committed by their middleclass friends and peers. Aid said that adult survivors prove that abuse also occurs in upper and middleclass families. The mema reports the sensational abuse C8SeS' 'he horrible torturing and sexual assaults, creating another myth. Aid said. 'The majority of child abuse takes the form of out-of-hand spanking, verbal and emotional neglect," said Aid. I don't want to downplay the extreme abuse cases," she said, "but the public should be aware that abuse can be low keyed." Another myth is that step-parents are the main perpetrators of abuse. "More abuse or neglect happens in single- parent households," said Aid. Student parents don't seem to be a large group of abusers. In fact. Aid said the coun­ cil encourages parents who have abused their children to enroll at Central. Please see Abuse on page 8. Thursday, January 17,1985 v.:" '-. V.". -J}'' AA'^ V A ' A :?aaaaa AV. : •• .. - • . • :
WE DO IT ONLY TWICE A YEAR! (Sale limited to present stock) That's right-just twice a year, STEREOCRAFT puts on its famous, eagerly awaited, WALL-TO-WALL SALE' SAVE up to 50% on our finest STEREO & VIDEO equipment, CAR STEREO, HI-FI FURNITURE, ETC. SI NEW & DEMO - NOTHING'S SPARED! PERSONAL ('JOGGER') STEREO: AIWA HSPO II (Reg. $125) $105 AIWA HSP06 w/snap-in radio (Reg. $130) $110 AIWA H5J300 (Loaded!) (Reg. $170) $129 HITACHI CA-7 (Reg. $159) $ gg ILjr 'BOOMBOXES' GALORE! iwvv CAR STEREO! ITEM Reg. SALE AIWA CS210 $110 $89 AIWA CS250 170 129 AIWA CSR10 170 145 HITACHI TRK9100 250 189 HITACHI TRK901.1 230 169 ~ Ai», n.UGE TAW/« discounts ^ & Video) g PROTON P-202 A AM/FM Cassette 'Reg. $220) PROTON P-212 AM/FM cassette (Reg. $390) PROTON P-285 Speakers (Reg. $185/pr.) $299 $129/pr. 2 COMPLETE CAR STEREO SYSTEMS! 1: CONCEPT RX4208 Deck, CONCORD HPS152 Spkrs. 2: CONCEPT RX 4200 Deck. (List $250) CONCEPT SP 7162 Spkrs. (Llst $160) 598 HOME STEREO - INCREDIBLE BUYS! RECEIVERS: NAD 7125 ($300) $255 DENON DRA 350 ($320) $275 SPEAKERS: BOSTON ACOUSTICS A-70 ($300/pair) $239/pr. A-100 ($440/pair) $349/pr. BSRJModel 82's ($160/pr.)$69/pr. 0S& T TAPE DECKS: HITACHI DE-15 ($170) $129 DE-4 ($200) $149 DE-5 ($230) |yS179 PREMIUM-GRADE PHONO CARTRIDGES! DENON DL-110 ($110) $69 SIGNET H-11P ($65, $19 SIGNET TK-1EA ($80) $32 ft m 'Off. and TONSmore! COME IN SOON - CHECK OUR IN-STORE SPECIALSJOO BE QUICK! MANY ARE 1 - OF - A - KIND! 408 H. Pearl Thursday, January 17, 1985 Central Foundation receives land grant By DON DOWIE Staff Writer Central's School of Business and Economics may soon be awarded over $100,000 towards its program of special ac­ creditation, due to a land gift presented to the CWU Foundation by Leonard and Betty Thayer of Thayer Case Realty. The money will be presented to the school of business upon its sale to a developer, said Larry Danton, dean of Business and Economics. The CWU Foundation is a non-profit in­ dependent organization of individual donors. The foundation will sell the land and give two-thirds of the proceeds to the school of business, and one-third to other universi­ ty departments. Danton said the school of business hopes to be accredited by the Assembly of Col­ leges, Schools and Businesses by 1988-89. Special accreditation will cost about one million dollars initially. The money will be used to hire professors, assistants, fund research projects and buy computer time. This will aid the university in meeting the Assembly's standards. Out of the 1200 U.S. colleges and univer­ sities that offer Bachelor of Arts in Business degrees, only 240 are specially accredited. Degrees acquired at specially accredited schools would enable students to pursue graduate work at prestigious universities, and enter the work force at major corpora- Uons, like Shell Oil, which only recruit employees from specially accredited degrees. The donated land is located east of cam­ pus above Brook Court in the Vuecrest development area. The land has been cleared, but is undeveloped. "The purpose of the foundation is to in-, vest money, excluding state funds, for the maximum benefit to the university," said Robert Case, Foundation president. Last year the foundation donated $300,000 in scholarships and other funds. "The foundation is important because it can administrate funds without state ap­ proval, said Case. "The state has many restrictions, and the foundation as a seperate entity can meet the needs of the university," he said. Thayer said the land donation was a good way to help the university. "I'm retiring, and I don't want to develop the land," Thayer said. "This is an oppor­ tune time to make a donation." The total revenue from the land will pro­ bably exceed $130,000 depending on market price. New Year's Resolution Try Winegar's FRESH MILK Half-Gallon Milk 87e Farm Fresh Grade A 90" Pasteurised Homogenised Whole 90e Pasteurised Homogenised 2% 925-1821 Winegar's 419 W. 15th DRIVE IN 6 blocks west of the CWU Library 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 AUDIO & VIDEO 'Home of Affordable Quality' 962-2830 DISCOUNT FLOWERS • Specials Every Week 9 Mylar Balloons, over 75 dlffeiwit titles • Balloon bouquets • Helium Tank Rental For Parties, etc. • Full Service Florist • DeliveryiTojEllensburg, Kittitas, & Thorp •Gifts For All Occasions PLANT WORLD FLORIST 704 E. 8th Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. IN THE PLAZA 5 30 o £ Co 1 Co 2 £ i CO 3D O CO jn CO 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 The Observer — Page 5
Violence is not the key to self-defense By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer In what seems to be an increasingly violent society, statistics show that violence on campuses is especially high, triggering an increased interest in self-defense. According to A1 Teeples, Chief of Campus Safety, self-defense is using whatever is necessary to get out of a dangerous situa­ tion, short of violence. "Violence begets violence," Teeples said. "If you are being attacked and you take an aggressive stand, you are telling your at­ tacker that you are going to hurt him. His reaction will be to hurt you first," he said. Teeples said he feels karate is good as long as the individual pursues it as a sport rather than for the sole purpose of self-defense. "If you are studying karate as a sport, the stances and moves become automatic, but it takes years of practice and discipline to become that good," he said. "But if you are studying karate or any of the martial arts as a method of self-defense, you're only going to get into trouble." Teeples said. "What it comes down to is that if you draw your fingers back as though to poke out his eyes, even if you don't carry the threat through, he's going to hurt you," Teeples said. Self-defense classes teach you to go for the eyes, throat and groin area," he said. "Your main purpose becomes to either kill or seriously disable your attacker. Most people, however, especially women, can't bring themselves to seriously injure another human being, even if he is attacking them," said Teeples. Studies show that although women out­ perform men in martial arts by being more agile and by kicking higher, few women are capable of bringing themselves to seriously hurt their opponent, Teeples said. "Women are taught from birth to be passive to be ladylike while men are taught to be aggressive," Teeples said". "Very few women can bring themselves to gouge out someone's eye with their keys or to shove a comb through another person's throat," he said. According to Teeples, it is better to not fight your attacker than to fight him and in­ jure him slightly. "If you're going to fight your attacker, seriously injure him or kill him because otherwise he's going to put you in the hospital," he said. Many women feel the best defense is to kick their attacker in the groin, but Police Sgt. Joe Slaughter believes the groin is the worst area possible to aim for. "The groin area is relatively well pro­ tected by the legs," said Slaughter. "It is also one of the smallest areas on the body. Chances are very good that a person aiming for the groin area, especially if that person is very scared, will end up kicking the thigh or lower abdomen and making the attacker angry," he said. "Nowadays, men are constantly on their guard against a kick or a knee to the groin," Teeples said. 'An attacker will be watching for something like that to happen." "Even if someone does manage to deliver a kick to the proper area, it doesn't stop them immediately." Teeples said. "It takes 30 seconds to a minute before cramps set in. and the attacker knows this," he said. "He also knows when those cramps start, he won't be able to move, so most guys try to get in at least one good swing before he goes down. Unless you can move really fast, you're in trouble," said Teeples. Teeples said he feels the best defense a person can use is to take precautionary measures to insure their safety. Package Buyers Bonus Drawing held every other Friday for 20 free visits. For those who bought packages (12 visits/$50) during that time. 1st drawing Janurary 18th. . •: • *: * •.* fV. r-.\ "Violence begets violence. If you are being at­ tacked and you take an ag­ gressive stand, you are tell­ ing your attacker that you are going to hurt him. His reaction will be to hurt you first." — A1 Teeples, Chief of Campus Safety "Always be aware of the situation," he said. "You should not walk alone at night, but if you have to, keep your keys handy and walk in well-lighted areas. Walk quickly with a purpose, occasionally glancing at your watch as though you have to be somewhere by a certain time," Teeples said. Teeples suggests not screaming for help if you are being attacked, but throwing something through a window instead. "Students here on campus are used to hearing screams, especially on Friday and Saturday nights, and they don't respond to them," Teeples said. "Throwing something through a window would attract attention." According to Teeples if you are being at­ tacked, you should try to think your way out of the situation. "If someone is trying to rape you. tell him you have AIDS, herpes, you're menstruating — anything," said Teeples. "Gross him out. Stick your finger down your throat and throw up on him," he said. "If you're being robbfcd, give them your money," he said. "You can always get more money. If somebody is trying to pick a fight with you — leave," he said. "I'm not saying you should be passive," Teeples said. "Nobody has the right to push you around. I'm saying that you shouldn't take unnecessary risks," he said. "We would rather interview you about what happened than try to figure out what happened to vou." Teeples said. According to Teeples, the most important thing to do if you are attacked in any way is to report it. "If you can't talk your way out of the situation, don't be passive about being vic­ timized," he said. "Study his face, dress, mannerisms, everything so you can give us a good description of him. Then report it," he said. Even if you couldn't stop him from attack­ ing or robbing you, you might be able to stop him from doing the same thing to someone else." Please be sure to see a related story representing an alternative view in the Jan. 24 issue of The Observer. o cx o. .or cx .o. WINTER CLEARANCE SWEATERS, BLOUSES. SHIRTS DRESSES, SLEEPWEAR 30% - 40% OFF •V SHOES $15- $29.95 Capezio, Candies 9 West Famolare, S.R.O. m . v .VJt iWSi J DAVIDSON BLDG. SECOND FLOOR 925-3933 Monday - Saturday 9:30a.m.-5:30p.m. Shoe Salon & Lingerie Boutique 4th & Pearl Ellensburg So much more for so much less FOR ONLY SO LONG This sale happens only once a year Wakeup to huge savings tomorrow morning. For 3 hours only, Friday 7-10 a.m., you can save ADDITIONAL 15% off our already markdown sale merchandise in all departments. From 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. you can continue saving up to §0% off selected items storewide. Tell your friends. Selected Items Open Friday till 8:30 p.m. Downtown at 5th & Ruby Personal Charge and Bankcards Always Welcome
17 Thursday 18 Friday 19 Saturday 20 Sunday 21 Monday 22 Tuesday PRSSA: Public Relations Society, 7 p.m. SUB Kachess Room. Blood Drive: 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. SUB Ballroom Curbstone: Noon, SUB Pit Martin Luther King Day League of Women Voters: Noon 1:30 p.m. Sam's Place. Campus Ambassador's: 6 p.m. 10 p.m. SUB 208 Dance: 9 p.m. Ballroom 1 a.m. SUB AFROTC Dance: 9 p.m. — 1 a.m. Barto Lounge Central Christian Fellowship: 6 p.m. — 10 p.m. Barge Three Penny. Concert: PLU Choir, 8 p.m. Hertz 100. Classic Film: "Chinatown" 7 p.m. McConnell Auditorium. Recital: Jim Christiansen, Bass Trombone and Tuba. 3 p.m. Hertz Recital Hall. Band: Noon SUB Pit Health & Fitness: Diet and health assesment, 11 a.m. — noon, stress and wellness, noon — 1 p.m. SUB Pit. Last day to withdraw from classes uncontested. 23 Wednesday 24 Thursday Classic Film: "Rocco and His Brothers" 7 p.m. Mc Connell Auditorium. Papa John's: 8 p.m. SUB Pit. French Table: 7 p.m. L & L Recital: Linda Marra, Mezzo- soprano. 8 p.m. Hertz Recital Hall Health & Fitness: Leasure Ex­ ploration Service, Recreation Club, and Crisis Line info booths. 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. Support Group: Helps older students adjust to college life. 7 p.m. — 8:30 p.m. Counseling Center. Mid-Week Ski Trip: Leaves Hertz parking lot at 3 p.m. Health & Fitness: Health Center services/sexuality information, Counseling Center Services, and County Health Dept. Info Booths. 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. All submissions to Bight Days must be delivered to the Observer office, Bouillon Hall 227, no later than 3 p.m. Friday, in order to be considered for the next issue. Please submit copy in the fromat above when possible. Got something to say? Say It wfthTTie Observer Per­ sonal/Classified sectlon.Only $12 (25 word maximum). Per­ sona! and Classified should bo submitted to Travis Bemrlt- ter, Personal/Classified manager. In Bouillon Hall, Room 235 between 1-3 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday. Items should be In written form, not more than 25 words In length, and be accom­ panied by $1. Take care of your bicycle now and be ready fot spring riding. Save 10 on labor. For details, call Joe Balden at 925-67324 (evenings). INSTRUMENTS SERVICES Must sell! Fender acoustic guitar $110, and Mamphis electric guitar $125 or offer. Call 963-1123 ask for Chris. SPORTING EQUIPMENT ~ ROLKA grass skis $25.963-1009. Ask for Mike, Also REI lode star internal frame backpack $30. DOLOMITE ski boots. Womens size 7. Blue. 925-1793. $20. PERSONALS Well "SPUDS"- I made it through registration - I know you will make it through this year! TD. Hey peoples, You're the best! What can I say - It's been great so far, keep it goin' cool. Thank you! Time for a haircut? Call Sylvia 963-2109. Specializing in today's styles for men. Lots of experience and only $3. I'll cut at your convience. Waterbed Den, waterbeds and accessories 309 North Pearl, behind the ART of JEWELRY. Open afternoons. 925-9560. D.W. I wish you all the luck this quarter. Will the 6'1, handsome blond affectionately known as MJ please give a much needed hug to a deranged, slightly off-beat short person? P.S. Can we talk? BICYCLES ~ FOR SALE: 10 speed bicycle, $50. Call 962-6446. Thursday, January 17,1985 Child Care, every Friday and Saturday, 6:30-10:30 p.m., only $3, family discounts, movies like Star Wars, snacks. Brooldane Village. 925-5205. Child care, by nurse and mother, days, evenings, $1.25 an hour, discounts for regulars and families. Drop ins welcome, 925-5205. AUTOMOBILES ~- 1974 Superbeetle. New paint job, new upholstery, new tires. Original owner. $2400. 963-1881. Ask for Kay. 1973 Plymouth Fury III, new brakes, rebuilt transmission, good transportation car, $450, best offer, will negotiate, partial trade? 925-5205. Wanted: Free trip to Reno. The Observer — Page 7 .•K-'YV:''
• •.•:-.V.vwwa«- —§. ** 1 * 7 liliill * - & &i±m v •*» . \ V v, 1/ ' ^ • : '• I SS35® W "4f * . Pl&S|$p$ •*# *• -' 'V ™ • WMtm "•* "* ••* flM'' Wmm tisimm PpRp^ Abuse Any one of these children could be victims of child abuse or neglect. Many forms of treat­ ment are now available to the victim as well as the abuser. C.J. Nelaen/The Observer Continued from page 4. According to Aid, parents who go on to college feel better about themselves as they become involved in educational and social activities. Job opportunities may also im­ prove. While the true extent of child abuse and neglect is not completely known, the Na­ tional Center on Child Abuse and Neglect estimates that approximately one million children are mistreated by their parents or guardians each year. According to "Child Abuse", historically the abused child was taken out of the home. The council explained that this action is now believed to be as potentially harmful to the child's well-being as the abuse. Therefore, alternative methods are now pro­ vided. Professionals who often come in contact with young children and parents can be trained to recognize the symptoms of parents who are potential abusers. Teenagers and young adults can receive training to become better parents, and abus­ ing parents can be offered a treatment pro­ gram. Both family and friends can also be sup­ portive to child and parent. The consequences of child abuse and neglect may remain with the victim as an in­ delible pain throughout their lifetime. If child abuse is suspected, reports can be made to the State Department of Social and Health Services at 925-9834, and Crisis Line 925-4168. Early detection and help for parents in­ creases the thances of child abuse being controlled and prevented. RENAME THE UGLY BEAR CONTEST January 17-24 $50 FIRST PLACE 3 Runner-up prizes All entries must be dated and timed. If a multiple entry name is selected, the first person to submit the entry will win. Winners will be awarded January 25 after 9 p.m. You must be present to win. Dance to The Unknowns January 25-26 S2 cover charge 925-261? 925-2611 925-261/ 925-2611 925-2611 oq 6 Ugly Bear Tavern 111 W. 3rd 925-4602 X is 0Q 6 X 0Q 6 X OQ % 5 5 TAXICAB • 24 Hours a Day • Radio Dispatched ' • 2 Cars * :• - • Fast Response • Low Rates • Short Trip Rate • Pick-up and Delivery Service • Telephone Wake up Service Anyi • Jumper Starts CAB-WEST 925-261f X § I I II £ 5 X 5 X 5 00 5 X 5 03 925-2611 925-2611 925-2611 925-2611 925-2611 PURSUIT OF HEALTH AND FITNESS 1985 JANUARY 22, 23, 24, & 25 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Dally in the SUB V TUESDAY, JANUARY 22: 11 a.m.- 1 p.m., NUTRITION CLUB, HEALTH CLUB ON DIET AND HEALTH ASSESSMENT. NOON - 1 p.m., SPEAKER TOM CLAYTON ON STRESS AND WELLNESS: WHAT'S THE CON­ NECTION? UNIVERSITY RECEATION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23: 11 a.m.- 1 p.m., LEISURE EX­ PLORATION SERVICE, RECREA­ TION CLUB, WHISKEY DICK TRIATHLON VIDEO, CRISIS LINE SERVICES, AND COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WITH INFORMATION BOOTHS. NOON - 1 p.m., FASHION SHOW AND JAZZERCISE DEMONSTRA­ TIONS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24: 11 a.m.- 1 p.m., STUDENT HEALTH CENTER SERVICES/SEXUALITY INFORMATION, STUDENT COUNSELING CENTER SER­ VICES. SPEAKER JANE SHOOK ON DIET. INFORMATION FOR ATHLETICS/CIRCUMFERANCE BODY FAT MEASUREMENTS. NOON - 1 p.m., SPEAKER DAVID LYGRE ON FOOD HABITS FOR ATHLETIC ENDURANCE EVENTS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25: 11 a.m.- 1 p.m., AMERICAN RED CROSS INFORMATION BOOTH, WENATCHEE VALLEY CLINIC, SPORTS MEDICINE BOOTH WITH DALE BLAIR, AMERICAN HEART ASSOCITION INFORMA­ TION BOOTH. NOON - 1 p.m., SPEAKERS SHARON SCHWINDT AND CHIP FRIED ON ANOREX­ IA AND BULIMA. Pag« 8 — The Observer Thursday, January 17,1985
JANUARY 6 13 20 1 2 8 9 3 4 10 14 15 16 11 17 • Martin Luther King, Jr. Day 21 22 23 5 12 19 26 27 28 29 30 31 A day in memory of a King By DOUG WILLIAMS Staff Writer "Early mornin\ April 4, shot rings out in the Memphis sky. Free at last, they have took your life, they could not take your pride." — "Pride (In the name of love)" U2 T he rock group U2 echoes the end of the life of The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the most famous civil rights leader this country has ever seen. In honor of Dr. King's lifetime achievements, every Jan. 17 star­ ting next year will be Martin Luther King Jr. Day, as passed by the United States Congress in 1983. King was aSSuSinSitv d on April 4, 1968 by James Earl Ray in Mem­ phis, Tenn. "There are a variety of reasons to have a Martin Luther King Jr. Day," said James Peterson, direc­ tor of Central Washington Universi­ ty's Ethnic Studies Program. "There's a lot of politicking in- Thursday, January 17,1985 volved in introducing a Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The politician pushing such a movement may achieve some popularity with cer­ tain people," he said. "I think the main thing behind Martin Luther King's popularity is that throughout his life, he combat- ted 'nobodiness.' Nobodiness is a scarey thing, and he said to all of those people 'You are somebody!' If we can escape being nobody, then we can relate to Dr. King's message. "There's a celebration of that 'brotherhood of the endangered,'" Peterson continued, "and we celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. and his concerns as a collective an­ nual announcement: 'Let's be cautious - let's not violate ourselves."' King was born into a minister's family on Jan. 15, 1929 in Atlanta. At the age of six, his father changed his own name as well as his son's to Martin Luther King in tribute to the Protestant reformer Martin Luther who brought about great change in that faith during the 16th century. King attended Morehouse Col­ lege, an all-black school in Atlanta. He also studied at Crozier Theological Seminary in Chester, Penn., where he became the first black to be elected class president. He was awarded a fellowship to study at Boston College, and was co-pastor at his father's church, Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlan­ ta. King's first major demonstration was the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955. It began quite by accident when Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, disobeyed a bus driver's order to give up her seat to a white customer. Parks was ar­ rested and fined $14. A boycott of the entire Montgomery bus system ensued, and King suddenly found himself u.s one of the major leaders of the civil rights movement. Perhaps the most famous of his protests was the voter registration march, when 25,000 people march­ ed from Selma, Ala. to the capital city of Montgomery. Although designed to bring attention only to voter registration laws, the show of support generated by the march brought the civil rights movement to the forefront of United States politics. At the time of his assasination. King was in the middle of preparing a "Poor People's Campaign," which was to have included a tent city to be erected either in Washington, D.C., or in Chicago, the site of the 1968 Democratic Na­ tional Convention. On Dec. 19, 1964, King received the Nobel Peace Prize, and became the third black to win the coveted award, and the youngest person ever chosen to win the annual prize. Part of his acceptance speech at the awards ceremony fur­ ther exemplified his committment to peace: "I refuse to accent the idea that man is a mere flotsam and jetsam in the river of life which surrounds him. I refuse to accept the view that mankind is so tragically bound to the starless midnight of racism and war that the bright daybreak of peace and brotherhood caa never become a reality." The Observer — Pag* 9
T. CWU ROTC changes command By SYMANTHA STEELMAN Staff Writer Three Central ROTC students were presented with Dean's Honors at the Army ROTC change of command and Academic Awards Presentation Jan. 10. Bobbi Hansen, Pat Michaels and Joe Shenkel were recognized for their outstan­ ding academic achievements Fall quarter. Jimmy Applegate, Dean of the School of Professional Studies, presented an award to Hansen \ for her cumulative grade point average of 3.53. Shenkel for his 3.54 GPA, and Michaels for his 4.0 GPA. Michaels said receiving the Army ROTC Deans Honors should help him out in apply­ ing for an ROTC Scholarship. A two year ROTC scholarship was award­ ed to Travis Bernritter. a junior majoring in Public Relations. Bernritter- was judged on his leadership abilities,.general test scores. and performance in ROTC Basic Camp. Cadet Captain Carlo Narduzzi ROTC cadets Tim Neely, Brent Campbell, takes over as Color guard COm- and Richard Walters were also awarded mander for the Army ROTC Deans Honors for outstanding GPA's Spring Wildcat Battalion. Quarter of last year. Did You Know QUotjfc Offers Professional Foreign and Domestic Carburetion Repair itira: Monday - Friday 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays I102Cm|or ltd (•wttaUcMmk) 926-1666 I fi.Ri.-6 b.ri. Downhill Skiing Lessons At Snoqualmie Summit $35 for 8 weeks Classes Start Wednesday, January 23 Jerry O'Gorman Ski School Fully Certified Ski Instructor For further information and enrollment, call Sports Elite 925-2500 Car Pool to be arranged Page 10 — The Observer C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Jif'J.L'}1 t roro HUMANintet c 1 on Subtle wlnnin* ways to teli Homeone they )Ike you! H OW TO ON • -' •- "" it want a date for Friday. Nothing attracts people to, each other like certain subtle bi^nals. YOU can learn what th«-v ,m* jnd how to use them....with 1 ONK1DENCK to make some­ one feel you're special. Benefit as vuu enjoy reading ot the first-hand experiences of others, like yourself, itrylny to attract someone they like. No, you don't have to be beautiful, [wealthy, popular or unique in any way ..these tested winning ways do work u . u lfor everyone willing to try them. We know how you feel about first encounters. Maybe you are afraid to approach someone — scared you will be rejected, or worse yet, laughed at or put down. Per- haps you re missing your chance to meet someone that you find interesting because you don't know the right way to go about it. Worry no more. "HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY" was written especially for you to overcome these fears and to give you 3*lf'assurance- Discover how ^ make shyness work for you. Know why "acting out of character" is always the wrong thing to do. Learn how to use f ,Ver a hat,dshake' technique plus many more Rmh h approach ldeas y° u have yet to think of. Read how a mere glance, scent or smile can ianite a relationship and be sure ignite that you're using them the right way.(You'll know you know how!) Chapters also uncover many sensitive areas no one ever tells you about but we tell it like it is.... with humor and warmth. If ever you ve wanted someone you like to want to" know you then this book is a must! You won't put it down til it's finished. "Hi!" Box 1091, Shalimar, FL 32579 Please send a copy of HOW TO FLIRT ON MnwnAV in a lla£ ®TloPf^freat *ift *tem!) My payment of $9.95 (plus $1.05 postage and handling) is en- llll nf \ re^rn the book within ten days of delivery for a full refund. , cnk* or**** PiMte charge to 1 MastefCard H( W IG Monday I Visa Signature Name CI I I II I I I II I M I I I E*p data Address Thursday, January 17,1985
Tent'n Tube offers getaway for skiers By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer For the coldest part of Winter quarter, the Tent 'n Tube In the SUB is inviting all Cen­ tral skiers to take part in mid-week ski bus runs to Snoqualamie Pass for skiing at Ski Acres, Alpental, or Snoqualamie Summit. Transportation and/or lift tickets are part of the deal, making it easy for skiers to get some skiing in during the school week. Every Wednesday, from Jan. 23 to March 13, students can go skiing without the worry of getting to the slopes or getting back to campus. The buses will leave at 3:15 p.m. from the Hertz parking lot, according to Jennifer Min- nich, who will be doing some of the driving to and from the pass. Minnich, Tent 'n Tube's outdoor program­ mer, said interest in Tent 'n Tube's offerings are rising as registration comes to an end. She said downhill skis and poles are too ex­ pensive for a small operation like Tent 'n Tube to handle, but cross-country skis are available daily, for the weekend, or weekly, and innertubes are up for rental for those who want to go innertubing in Cle Elum, on the hills surrounding Ellensburg's water tower, or anywhere else. A cross-country ski package is available, or the items are available individually for rental. Tent 'n Tube also has an outdoor resource center which has information on many areas in Washington. For the rental of any equipment, students will be asked to hand over money in advance and have three pieces of identification. Rentals are also available between quarters. Any damage, loss, or cleaning charge will be the respon­ sibility of the renter, and Insurance is available. Jerry Findley, manager of Tent 'n Tube, said the ski bus program will be $15 for transportaion and lift tickets or $5 for transportation only. Also, once at Sno­ qualamie, skiers can choose which area they like best and be bussed there, as the firm that owns all the areas is running a shuttle bus between areas. ITS HOMESTYLE! PEPSI-COLA 'TM 'AyMtywfMt K OFFER GOOD THROUGH JANUARY Look what you get! A100% beef hamburger that looks, cooks and tastes homemade. A small order of crisp, golden fries. Your favorite soft drink. And to top it off. a cool and creamy 5 oz. DAIRY QUEEN® Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your participating DAIRY QUEEN® BRAZIER® store for the Homestyle Burger Full Meal Deal. WCTKttVOUMMT rviirv Queen is Droud to support our local children s hospitals through the Osmond Foundation'sChildren's Miracle Network Telethon, © AM D.Q. Corp./1985 Thursday, January 17,1985 r® Karrie Morrison and Clint Crain load up for a ski trip. C-J- Neisen/The observer Experience the total look from head to toe Now selling MootsiesTootsies, shoes to die fori "Km SEAM Ji 11It« AND MANE ATTRACTION HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN 423 North Pearl Ellensburg, Washington • 925-3 J 59 Featuring ^ Apricot Brandy 9:30 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday Coming in February (all month) Every Sunday night The Observer — P«9* 11
n Bits of state history make up Roslyn tav By JOHN BRADLEY Staff Writer Bored with another weekend in Ellensburg? Want to try something com­ pletely different? Well, how about driving up to Rosy In to visit The Brick Tavern. The Brick is the oldest operating saloon in the state of Washington. It was built in 1889 by Mayor Pete Giovanini and is made of 45,OCX) red bricks manufactured in the Roslyn community. The enormous back bar, still in excellent condition, was purchased in Portland, Ore., after being shipped from England around the Cape Horn. It is more than 100 years old. The longevity of the old wooden chairs and tables acquired shortly after the turn of the century, can be attributed to Sears & Roebuck. "The Brick has a running spitoon the length of the back bar, and is the only one like it I've ever seen," said Jim Luster, the proprietor. He encourages students and tourists to come and visit Roslyn and The Brick. "The town's economy is changing and becoming more dependent on tourism as the timber industry dies out." Part of the attraction for tourists stems from the atmosphere and furnishings. The Brick is not your everyday modern bar, but is more like a turn of the century saloon. Just sitting in this tavern, one can get a feel­ ing for how wild the early days must have been in Washington's state history. The Brick has many furnishings of early Americana on display for everyone to see, A nickel-plated cash register will soon be on display. There are also antique taps from wooden ppmg i % John Bradley/The Observer Proprietors Jim Luster and Cindy Edwards stand before The Brick, the oldest operating saloon in the state. beer barrels adorning the walls. In the base­ ment there are original jail cells which were used for overflow when the city jail was too crowded. These jail cells were recently used for a set when a major motion picture, "The Runner Stumbles," was filmed in Roslyn. For entertainment, there is local talent playing every night with Monday evening set aside for jazz, which usually draws a big crowd. And best of all. The Brick is only a half hour drive from Ellensburg. Welcome Back Students WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Cough Drops 25% OFF Other items reduced monen /aver/ k Rob Cunningham, RPH Closest drugstore to campus Competitive Prices 505 N. Pine 925-3133 S Ufte/lUVl NOW OPEN DRY CLEANERS EIGHTH & WALNUT • ELLENSBURG. WA 98926 • (509) 962 8222 ROTC Uniforms Year-Round Special Only $4.50 -Shirf Service- Locally Owned, Professionally Managed By An Experienced Drycieaner j WELCOME BACK SPECIAL^." 20% OFF Dry Cleaning Of Pants, Sweaters, Coats, And Uniforms One Coupon Per Order (Not Valid On Laundry Or Leather Goods) Offer Expires February 28, 1985 Hours: Monday-Friday 7 30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. I 9 I I I I I I I I I I I. I 1 I i I I I I I I I I I I INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS •Tanning Bed FOR WOMEN ONLY •Exercise Equipment •Floor Exercise •Aerobics Mon.-Sat. 925-1520 • 305N.Pine BodyWorks # Page 12 — The Observer H ^rmiiiiiii iiiTxiiiriTTiiiixrixiixiiii xi Your Family Movie Entertainment Center GRAND OPENING ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 18th & 19th WIN! *$100.00 Groceries from SAFEWAY *$100.00 Groceries from ALBERTSONS New *100 Free Lifetime Memberships (Reg. $14.95) * • * + * Rent One Movie Gei Second One Free Every Month, With Membership. 505 N. Pine Next to Domino's Pizza 925-9657 Thursday, January 17,1985 (' kv.i1! iJ.S'V, r a ycmmrnrnm-' '/v ' _ . •
Series presents domestic, foreign films By JIM MASSEY Scene Editor The Classic Film Series continues this -quarter, presenting films from all over the world, with showings on Sunday and Wednesday evenings. "Chinatown," director Roman Polanski's 1974 detective film, plays Sunday night at 7 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. "Chinatown," set in 1930s Los Angeles, is much like the film nolr private eye films of the '30s and '40s, but Polanski has given a frightening, slightly perverse tone to the screenplay by Robert Towne. J.J. Gittes is a private detective who gets mixed up in a tangled plot involving murder, blackmail, corruption and incest. A beautiful woman with a mysterious past, a ruthless millionaire and irrigation water rights are all a part of his investigation. Polanski and Towne have taken the old genre and injected it with a modern sen­ sibility. The costumes and sets are of a time long past, but the characters and violence are frighteningly realistic. When Gittes gets his nose sliced up by a sadistic punk (played, incidently, by Polan­ ski), the bandage and grisly wound remain throughout the film, a constant reminder of the effects of violence. It's as if they wanted to say to the audience, "Look, the movies aren't just fun and games anymore." Jack Nicholson plays Gittes as a compe­ tent, cocky fellow, a bit of a pain, but ultimately likable. He makes sure not to be too much of a hero, not to be a superhuman Sam Spade or Phillip Marlowe. He is vulnerable and oen to painful attack. Faye Dunaway is the mysterious Mrs. Mulwray. In Dunaway's subtle expressions it is evident that Mrs. Mulwray has suffered and is capable of causing suffering. John Huston, who directed the definitive film noir private eye film "The Maltese Falcon," is on hand as the aged millionaire who seems to be the cause of many pro­ blems. "Chinatown" is an exercise in at­ mosphere, combining excellent perfor­ mances, an intelligent script and a slightly twisted tone. "Rocco and His Brothers." Italian Luchino Visconti's 1960 study of a tur­ bulent family, plays Wednesday night at 7 in McConnell Auditorium. "Rocco and His Brothers" tells the story of the clash of differing value systems when a southern Italian family migrates to Milan in industrial northern Italy. The traditional southern peasant family and its archaic code of honor and family loyalty contrasts the more individualistic morality reflecting industrial society. The Pardoni clan arrives in Milan, the mother and four of her sons, and they meet her eldest son, already established in the ci­ ty. Each family member then tries to make his own way in their new surroundings. Each of the sons represents a possible response to the immigrant problems. The film follows them through their endeavors, their love affairs, and their struggles bet­ ween themselves. Visfconti links the larger historical pro­ blems of cultural and economic change, Ita­ ly's rapid postwar industrialization, to the melodramatic tale of a family tragedy. . "Rocco and His Brothers " has a fine Euro­ pean cast including Alain Delon and Claudia Cardinale. Single admission for each film is $1.50. Tickets are available at Jerrol's, Four Winds and Ace Records in Ellensburg, and at the English Department office in the Language and Literature building. Women have chance for fame By DOUG WILLIAMS Staff Writer Single women have a chance to win man) prizes and national recognition in the Ail- American Music Pageant in April. The national pageant with TV hostess Cheryl Prewitt, Miss America 1980, will be telecast live via sattelite on April 15, 1985. Featured will be one representative from each of the 50 states being judged by profes­ sionals in the musci and entertainment in­ dustries. "The purpose of this unique pageant is to discover America's most talented young female singers and instrumentalists, giving THE VALLEY'S BEST ROCK! You Can Get MTV FREE When You Buy SHOWTIME and 'FM Stereo Only S 15" Per Month On Campus Oltly $2585 Per Month Off Campus Take Advantage Of This MTV Special Now By Calling Us Or Stopping By Our Office. King Videocable 1105 E. 10tH St. 925-6106 them the opportunity to win a year of in­ tense career development with an agent, publicist, coach, aiid recording and televi­ sion contracts," said Elise Neal Davis, na­ tional contestant coordinator. Along with these prizes, Jantzen Com­ pany, one of the many pageant sponsors, will be awarding state and national winners wardrobe packages. For any single woman between the ages of 18 and 28 to have the chance to win the, na­ tional competition, she must enter her state pageant by contacting Davis or Nancy Shapiro, state director, at 1-800-523-1954. .The deadline for entering is Feb. 1, 1985. FRENCH LANGUAGE STUDENTS The French Table meets in the L & L 102 each Wednesday night at 7 p.m. This group gathers to enjoy through discussions, movies ietc. everything that is French. Any student interested in prac­ tical experience in French is invited to attend. The Observer The deadline for advertis­ ing is Thursday at 5 p.m. The deadlines for editorial letters is 5 p.m. Friday the week before publication date, n 962-6378 ecretari ® Services ll Typing $ I /page VIDEOS $1.50 2 for $4.75 Friday and Saturday. VCR's seven days a week. No membership required. The newest video place in town- located inside Ellensburg Bowl 830 N. Poplar 925-1211 Thursday, January 17,1985 The Observer — Page 13
1 . xMs: Yx-Wi i :x = •" , • • • LES offers more By SHARON CHASE Staff Writer - * " ' ° Take a hike! Poke around antique or hob­ by and music stores. Hunt, fish or go skiing to make the most of your leisure time. If you are into weights, aerobics, a concert or special event on campus, or want to know where a meal can be bought for $5 or less, then LES (Leisure Exploration Services) has a deal for you. LES is four years old and is located in SUB 111. LES is the brainchild of faculty and students in the Leisure Services program at Central. It was created to give the students and the surrounding community an awareness of the available resources in Kit­ titas Valley. The listing is updated quarterly and runs all year. According to Bruce Parker, spokesman for the program, LES is a computerized system containing "465 different agencies and businesses on file within the valley...all catalogued according to subject. The ser­ vice is completely free to the public and the students of CWU." When filled out, an easy-to-answer ques­ tionnaire is processed by computer and the results are picked up or mailed to the in­ terested individual. "The idea is to form an easily accessible listing, general or specific, to meet the in­ dividual's special needs and interests for leisure time activities," Parker said. The areas of specialization on the ques­ tionnaire are clubs/organizations on and off campus, religion, outdoor and indoor recrea- 0 tion on campus, outdoor and indoor recrea­ tion off campus, food and beverage, self- improvement, cultural and performance ac­ tivities. The opportunities on file are all within a 50-mile radius of Ellensburg. The amount of money to be spent on the activity may range from $5 to $50. Broken down by age groups from age five to senior citizen, the listing allows for family participation. The final question on the list asks what day(s) of the week the activity would be most desirable, allowing the individual to schedule those leisure time activities. The questionnaire is available in the University Recreation Office in SUB 111. LES tells us a place to go, something to do, a way to get away. Students escape to classes By KARLA MILLER Staff Writer Central students can "escape" through a new program sponsored by University Recreation, according to Jerry Findley, director of recreation. Escape is a series of non-accredited classes offered Winter quarter allowing students to try something different, Findley said. "This will give students exposure to other activities than the ones they are used to," Findley said. This winter, classes are offered in winter survival camping, downhill skiing, cross country skiing, telemark (a style of cross­ country skiing), snowshoe hiking, bicycle repair, and a three day seminar on health and fitness. This program, offered in cooperation with continuing education, is patterned off something Findley saw at Southern Oregan State College, he said. People at University Recreation thought it would be a good idea and they decided to try it. "This quarter is the kick-off," Findley said. University Recreation hopes to offer the Escape program every quarter except summer. .These classes will be geared toward the student and are taught on an in­ formal basis by faculty and/or students. VV& V v,. ffr.v. M- :.2a*r ' ^ . • f!) 0 Don Hemmer/The Observer CWU student Tanya van Wagner has been selected as Rodeo Queen for this year's Ellensburg Rodeo. +ATTENTION STUDENTS * Each quarter $48 of your tuition Is used as a type of self-tax . This tax, the student activity fee, provides money to help support student related areas. The breakdown of how this fee Is distributed Is as follows: / . - * • - ' .. '••rm -•t' ' : ' , . ""v-" •: - r • ' Bond Retirement: Housing Buildings SUB Student Newspaper, Radio, TV Intercollegiate Athletics General Student Government Intramuials SUB Administration & Building Department Related Activities Social & Recreational Activities Guaranteed Student Loan Fund - TOTAL i : , ^ • 19 83-84 75 16 1 18 7 3 44 3 13 • 13.50 193.50 ... !§:' - • - v ' • • • . . . ... a-' - Quarterly 18.75 4.00 25 4.50 1.75 .75 11.00 .75 3.25 3.38 48.38 ASCWU ASCWU ASCWU ASCWIJASCWIJASCWU Currently the ASCWU Board of Directors Is trying to change the structure at Central that allocates these funds to gain more student Imput. Also In conjunction with the Washlgton Student Lobby the board helping to lobby the state legislature to reform the student activity fee process state wide. — The Obseiver Thursday, January 17,1985 0 0J a»
Tuffy Nicholson, pet of Dean Nicholson, Wildcat men's basketball coach, calmly munches on a baseball while the hoopsters practice in Nicholson Pavillion. Tuffy is a frequent visitor at practice sessions. C.J. Nelsen/The Observer ir^ pi COFFEt &. TEAS rc NEW b- USED 202 E. 4th 962-2375 % % SHAPIROS (In The Plaza) Now Showing at Shapiro's Capezio's Trunk of Historic Costumes Irene Castle's 1914 Dress Chita Rivera's Original Gown from "West Side Story" Rudolph Nureyev's Ballet Slipper 1920 Costume of Ann Miller Melissa Hayden's Pointe Shoe VALLEY BEAUTY SCHOOL Tresseme PERM SALE te EXPIRES 2-28-85 rrj E. 4TH EllEW w 925-6138 s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Start the New Year Feeling Fit With jaz^rase * GLASSES Thursday, January 17,1985 New Jazzercise Students: FIRST CLASS FREE With This Ad Class Schedule DAY TIME PLACE INSTRUCTOR M/W/F* . 9:15 a.m. Eagles Lodge Louise 962-6162 M/W 5:15 p.m. Eagles Lodge Barb 963-1793 T/TH 5:30 p.m. Washing* i School** Louise / T/TH Don't (6th & Sprague) Washington School Qk S, Louise 6:30 p.m. Babysitting available. * 'Modified or a slower paced class, settle for substitutes when there's Jazzersize. It's the original, high-energy total workout that combines aerobic exercise with the X"' movements of dance. Taught by trained certified instructors. Jazzercise sets the standard for excellence in dance fitness. _ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Observer — Pago 15
Students play with trivial Bondage Just who does| supply this guy's gadgets? This is the first in a series of trivia articles. Each week a new theme will be the subject of trivializatlon. This week the theme is James Bond. 1)Name four actors who have portrayed . Bond's arch-enemy Blofeld on the silver screen. . 2)What is the name of Bond's rival Rus­ sian espionage agency? • . 3)What is the name of the secret organiza­ tion of super-criminals? • 4)What kind of pistol does Bond carry? • 5)Which branch of the secret service sup­ plies Bond with his weapons? • 6)What does Bond's double-o designation mean? • 7)Who is Bond's boss? - * 8)How does Bond Hike his martinis? • 9)Who is the secretary of Bond's boss? • 10)What is the name of Bond's CIA co­ worker? • 1 l)What does it say on the license plate on Goldflnger's car? • 12)What is the name of Goldflnger's plot to rob Fort Knox? • 13)What kind of car does Bond drive in "Goldflnger" and "Thunderball?" 14)Which Bond novel was turned int- * comedy starring David Niven, Peter Sellers and Woody Allen? • 15)In which film did Bond get married? • 16)Who played Scaramanga, the Man witft the Golden Gun? • 17)What kind of car does Bond drive in "The Spy Who Loved Me" and "For your Eyes Only?" • 18)Who played Bond in a CBS "Climax Mystery Theater" episode that aired Oct. 21, 1954? • 19)Who has played Bond the most. Sean Connery or Roger Moore? • 20)Ian Fleming wrote the original Bond novels. What popular children's book did he write? ••• „6uvg 6wog fimyo RmVO.AOZ '..im » °1 naiA v.. -iuoodn s.ajoojv junoo nofi fi 'ipoa uaaas jv AN t s,N(61 OUJSVJ,, jo uojjBjdBpB ire it] 'uospM Axreg(gi :}jjdsg smoq(Z.I isaq jaqdo sjjqo(9x :3ufppaM aip JSJJB uoos panPl sj. sjq }nq ti'ao}cuas lajoas s.fiisafviq J3H uO..(SI ovjsvo„frl sS-aa un-iBW uojsyfei uibis PUBJO uonBJ3do(2I :T nvdl X!PJ(0I :XuuddX3Uoi^ ss|jv(6 -ps-ups }ou 'Xap(8 :W(Z. OJ asuaoji B SBI{ iqotreag 6(S :Hdd :3HXD3dS(e :qsJ3uis(2 iMopXs UOA XBW 'XBJQ SA^JBQO 'SBJBABS XjPX 'dOUBSBdld PlBUOQd :SJ3AVSUV it & & OFF Winter Clothing with student I.D. a UNIVERSITY RECREATION ct WINTER 1985 105 East 4th Ellensburg, Washington 98926 (509) 925-2500 Through January 24, 1985 ' • • . : A. - In Need of Family Planning Services? The Kittitas County Health Department . \ j. • x- CHILDREN BY CHOICE 507 Nanum YEARLY EXAMS BIRTH CONTROL CANCER SCREENING PREGNANCY TESTING VD TESTING & TREATMENT COUNSELING . NOT BY CHANCE 962-6811 EXT. 109 NON-ACCREDITTED CLASS PROGRAM • ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE DOWNHILL SKIING DATE: Jan. 20. 27, Feb. 3. 10. 17. 24. Mar. 3. 10. TIME: 7 p.m. (first meeting). Sunday trips to be arranged. Fee: $45 per person. Maximum enrollment: 15 LOCATION OF FIRST MEETING: SUB 206 • BICYCLE REPAIR SE­ DATE: Jan. 28. Feb. 4. 11, 19. TIME: 7 p.m. - . FEE: $12 per person. Maximum enrollment: 15 "• ? LOCATION: SUB 204-5 • CROSS COUNTRY SKIING DATE: Jan. 22. Feb. 17. 24. TIME: 7 p.m. (first meeting). Sunday trips to be arranged. . FEE: $15 per person. Maximum enrollment: 50 LOCATION: SUB 208 • SNOW SHOE HIKE DATE: Jan. 23 & 26. 4 ^ v - TIME: 7 p.m. FEE: $4 per person. Maximum enrollment: 20 LOCATION: SUB 207 , • TELEMARK (Advanced method of cross country skiing) DATE: Jan. 24, 26. Feb. 2. 9. 16. TIME: 7 p.m. (first meeting), Saturdays to be arranged. • FEE: $20 per person. Maximum enrollment: 15 LOCATION: SUB 206 • WINTER SURVIVAL CAMPING DATE: Jan. 29. 31, Feb. 2. 3. v " TIME: 7 p.m. (first meeting) FEE: $12 per person, maximum enrollment: 10 LOCATION: SUB 206 SIGN UP AT THE TENT N TUBE 963-3537 EACH CLASS IS FIRST COME FIRST SERVE TENT N TUBE HOURS: Monday — Thursday, Noon - 4 p.m. Friday, Noon — 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m - Noon Pmgm 16 — The Observer Thursday, January 17,1985 t
LGAs: a vital part of Central By SHARON CHASE Staff Writer Your time is 7:15 a.m. the first day of registration at Central Washington Univer­ sity. In addition, you receive free room and board in one of 18 residence halls. You are an LGA (living group advisor), one of 71 undergraduate students at Central. Carl Keeler, director of residence living, enthusiastically promotes the undergraduate living group advisory system at Central, recalling his college residence living experience as more structured and rigid. The LGA program is a live-in team of para-professional staff who act as facilitators to the group living/learning experience. "Possibly one of the nicest benefits is ear­ ly registration," Keeler said. Central was one of the first universities to initiate a pro­ gram using the undergraduate student for residence hall staff. Keeler believes in the cooperative atmosphere the peer advisory system promotes, and feels the students and LGAs benefit from the exchanges that oc­ cur. Screening for LGAs takes place Winter quarter, training for applicants and alter­ nates is during spring, and fall quarter is the follow-up workshop. A living group advisor should possess, "...basic skills in individual and group counseling and advising, and have necessary time to devote to their respon­ sibilities, according to the description form available at the Office of Residence Living. Additional criteria used in the selection process are that the LGA applicant have at least a 2.25 gpa and possess leadership ex­ perience ability and self-awareness. Some conditions and standards for LGA applicants are to agree not to take more than 17 credits per quarter and to arrive early (approximately two weeks prior to the open­ ing of the halls) for orientation and training workshops (in-service training workshops are scheduled during the regular school year). The most often asked question about the living group advisor selection is about the interviews. "The best advice I can give is to be yourself, relax and have fun with it," said Katie Rogers, an LGA for North Hall. Rogers, a junior at Central, is a com­ munications major Working her first year as an LGA. Selected as an alternate the first year she applied, Katie perservered and was selected. "Being an LGA is a great job! There are some material benefits, but for me it's the personal growth, a chance to meet new friends and gain self-knowledge. You can only understand the job of LGA after you've experienced it — after you've actually done the job," Rogers said. Rogers added that no two LGA respon­ sibilities are exactly alike...each one is uni­ que to his or her own hall. An LGA works in the hall as a fellow student or friend, not so­ meone "in charge." She calls the LGA ex­ perience "invaluable," enjoys her student friends and the interaction and good rela­ tionships with the residence hall staff. Appointments to the living group advisor staff are normally made for one year. However, the possibility exists for a second year. An information packet and complete listing of the functions performed by an LGA may be obtained from the Office of Residen- tioal Living in the Health and Counseling Center. The packet contains the following information: an outline of the selection pro­ cess, important dates, conditions and stan­ dards for employment, criterial for selection and an application form. Applications deadline is tomorrow for the 1985-86 academic year. Lipsync comes to McConnell By PBRRI BIXLER Staff Writer Lypsinc '85 has finally arrived. Lypsinc performers will get the opportuni­ ty to mimic favorite musical groups and the chance at some money prizes. The show is sponsored by the University Store. Dave MacAuley, manager, said he wants at least 12 groups that are dedicated to putting on a good performance. "This is the main purpose of auctions," he said. "It also helps create cohesiveness to the show by scheduling solo acts after groups which take longer to set up and dismantle:" The last chance to audition for this year's show will be tomorrow at 4 p.m. in McCon­ nell Auditorium. Each group should pre-register at the University Store. Groups should tape their music and turn it in at tomorrow's audtion. MacAuley said tapes will be returned by Jan. 21. The only requirement is that performers be full time CWU students. Gift certificates, redeemable at the Univer­ sity Store, will be given out as awards. The show will be Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in Mc­ Connell Auditorium. Tickets go on sale Jan. 21 for $1 in the University Store. SPORTS CENTER 411 N. Pine 925-9134 WITH FREE BINDINGS PURCHASE OF SKIS AT RETAIL Rossignol 45 FREE TYR0LIA 390 Rossignol STS FREE TYR0LIA 290 Rossignol E750 FREE TYR0LIA 190 ELAN RCSL or GS FREE TYROLIA 390 ELAN 670 FREE TYR0LIA 290 ^ ELAN 630 FREE TYROLIA 190 ELAN 550 FREE TYROLIA 170 /or GEZE 926 ELAN 530 FREE TYROLIA 170 or GEZE 926 Hexcel Sundance FREE Salomon 647 Hexcel Splittail FREE Salomon 747 Raichle Boots 25% OFF Hanson Boots 40% OFF RETAIL Leather Gloves 30% Off Kerma Poles 30% OFF Parkas and Stretch Pants 40% OFF * •Except ROFFE Engage Art of Jewelry We design unique personal jewelry. Over 100 engagement ring designs available. We have diamonds, blue agates, and sapphires. We re-design old or broken jewelry. Heirlooms repaired. 925-9560 309 N. Pearl Central Office Equipment See Us For Computer Supplies Foppy Disks Elefronic Typewriters, Typewriter Repairs Sanyo Computers Rental and Sales Quality Typing Paper and Ribbons. 111 E. 4th St. 925-4444 Special Student Rates $25 per month or $50 per quarter (Unlimited Play) 4 Indoor tennis courts 4 Racquetball courts 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday-Sunday Gar Racks 20% OFF Sweaters 30% OFF Bindings 25% to 40% OFF EXPIRES JANUARY 24 1985 CROSS COUNTRY Ski and boot combination (except MERREL boots) 30% off retail NO BANK CARDS PLEASE : L Racquet Club East on Old Vantage Hiway 925-4025 Thursday, January 17,1985 The Observer — Pag« 17
. ' EVOLUTION IS GOOD! Creationism isn't... especially when it hampers the basic gift God gave us in our skulls: the ability to ask questions, to pursue research, to plan. Sin is not a "secular humanist" it is the idolatry of self or system. The best part about theories of growth and hypotheses about our origin is that they help us discover the height, breadth,length, and even depth of the God of all time. SO, MONKEY AROUND WITH US Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. luthern campus ministry 512 n. ruby / 925-2844 mike sharp - campus ministei RESEARCH PAPERS 14,789 to choose from — all subjects! Rush $2 for the current. 306-page cata­ log Custom research & thesis assis­ tance also available Research. 1 1 322 Idaho Ave., *206 JC, Los Angeles. CA 90025 (213)4 77-6226. NORM A JEAN'S SEWINQ Alterations & Mending Quick Service Low Prices Noimqjean 12-8 p.m. 962-6243 603 Ruby r V * ¥ £ ¥ * £ & w s*C or m £ 4r $ Are you BURGER hungry ? Mc Donald's now has. 37' Hamburgers 47' Cheeseburgers IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Offer Good Until February 3, 1985 at your El/ensburg Mc Donald's 1304 Canyon Road 407 E. 3rd 925-6651 10% Off Perms through January Robyn Kingston Barb Pasquan Debi Staples Millie O'Keefe ffTEj SALE PRICE 25% Off SILADIUM®COLLEGE RINGS Your college ring is now more affordable than ever. Save on an inciBcSbte variety of Siiadium ring styles with custom features that express your taste and achievements. Each Siiadium ring is custom made, with careful attsn tion to detail. And every ArtCarved ring is backed by a Full Lifetime War­ ranty. Don't miss out. It's the perfect time to get a beautiful buy on a great college ring. See your ArtCarved representative soon. Jan. 17-18 10 am - 3 pm /IKTC7IKVED V. CLASS RINGS.INC. THE UNIVERSITY STORE \ * Date Time Deposit Required. Master Card or Visa Accepted Place © 1964 ArtCarved Class Rings, Inc. - The Observer Thursday, January 17,1985 v,.: v
Wildcats travel to Simon Fraser, Western By LOREN WOLGEMUTH Staff Writer C entral's women's basketball team continues District 1 play this weekend with two big district games. The 'Cats take their 6-3 district record on the road to Simon Fraser tomorrow and to Western Washington on Saturday. The Lady 'Cats lost to Simon Fraser in their season opener, 55-54, and defeated Western, 61-52, in the first meeting of the two schools January 5. Toni Larimer, junior guard from Ellensburg, led all scorers against Western with 15 points on 6-of-lO field goal shooting and three for five in foul shots. Larimer also added six assists and four steals. Cheryl Homestead, a junior transfer from Highline Community College, added eleven points and six rebounds. Lisa Carlson con­ tributed seven rebounds, as the 'Cats outre- bounded Western, 54-35. Boasting the districts' longest winning streak at four games, the Wildcats have beaten Whitman twice this season, 83-50 and 87-58, their highest scoring output of the young season. Marcia Byrd captured game highs of 13 points and eight rebounds in the first meeting and 15 points in the second contest. Jennifer Phelps added 12 points and six re­ bounds in the second game. The 'Cats lost to Seattle University 75-58 in the fourth game of the season, one of three losses so far. Larimer led all scorers with 14 points and added six rebounds. Carlson contributed 10 points and a game- high nine rebounds in the losing effort. Central avenged the loss with a 70-68 vic­ tory two games later against Seattle Univer­ sity. Homestead led both teams with 14 points and five rebounds. Larimer added 12 points. Central won four straight games before losing to Western Montana in a tournament held over the winter break. The 'Cats posted a 2-1 mark in the tournament. Larimer scored a season high 18 points in a 78-64 win over Carroll College of Montana. She also added nine rebounds. JoAnn Holden added eight points and 10 rebounds. Homestead also scored 12 points in the vic­ tory. Against Montana Tech, an 84-68 win, Homestead scored a season high 18 points and Carlson added 14 points and seven re­ bounds, a game high. Phelps added 12 points. The 'Cats lost their third game of the season against Western Montana, 79-69. Julie Fees, a sophomore center, led both teams with 14 points and added eight re­ bounds. Carlson scored 11 points and _ a season-high 11 rebounds in the losing effort. Homestead added 12 points. Central has also defeated the University of Puget Sound and last place Pacific Lutheran University. The 'Cats beat UPS 66-54 and PLU 63-35, posting their best defensive ef­ fort of the season. Byrd led all scorers with 13 points and ad­ ded six rebounds against UPS. Homestead added 12 points. Carlson led all players with eight rebounds and also scored eight points. Nita Wing, senior guard from Benton City also scored 12 points. Against PLU, the 'Cats held the Lutes to 35 points on 10-of-32 field goals. The Lutes also committed 45 turnovers in the contest. Byrd once again led all scorers with 11 points and also grabbed a game high six re­ bounds. Homestead added nine points and Carlson contributed seven points and five rebounds. In a district game against St. Martins, the women prevailed 78-66. Phelps scored a game high 15 points and was one of five players with five rebounds. Thursday, January 17, 1985 Women lose big [103-69] to Gonzaga University By JOHN MERRILL Sports KHitnr . Tammy Tibbies and Maria Stack combin­ ed for 53 points Tuesday night as visiting Gonzaga University ran away from Central, 103-69, in women's basketball action. Tibbies, a freshman, scored 32 points — 22 in the first half — on 14-of-28 shooting, pulled down seven rebounds, and handed out six assists to lead the way for the Bulldogs. Teammate Stack, the district's leader in scoring (24 points a game) and Women's hoop Next game: Tomorrow at Simon Fraser University. Last game: CWU lost to Gonzaga University 103-69 Tuesday. Notes: Cheryl Homestead leads the team in scoring (10.7 points per game) and Lisa Carlson is top in rebounding (80). assists (Six per gatfie), adde& 21 points and seven-assists. Loretta O'Brien contributed 14 points and 11 rebounds for Gonzaga. For Central, junior Lisa Carlson led the way with 12 points, while sophomore Julie Fees added 11. Jennifer Phelps pulled down a team-high seven boards, but the Wildcats were outrebounded 51-38. The game remained relatively close until the 3:52 mark of the first half, when Gon­ zaga ran off 13 of the next 17 points, in­ cluding seven in a row. The Bulldogs opened the second half with a 15-9 run to put the game out of reach. "J***.:: - i ~ -"w. WWWftiXSi " V \ Tim Patrick/The Observer Senior Kathy Blauman is fouled on the way to the basket during Central's 103-69 loss to Gonzaga Tuesday. The big difference was shooting, where Gonzaga hit on 56.4 . percent of its shots (44-of-78) and (24-of-66). Central just 36.4 percent Homestead had 14 points and five re­ bounds. Wing added 10 points and game- highs of nine assists and four steals. Holden also scored 10 points. The 'Cats also defeated Seattle Pacific University by a 72-70 score last Saturday. Homestead led all scorers with 11 points and also had a game-high 11 rebounds. Wing ad­ ded six points, seven assists and four steals. Larimer also scored 10 points. To date, the 'Cats are led in scoring by Homestead, who has a 10.9 ppg average. Carlson is the leading rebounder with 75 and Wing has 68 assists and 65 steeds. As a team, they are averaging 71 points per game, third best in District 1 action. The women have 11 remaining District 1 games and will be looking to improve on their current 6-3 district mark and 10-4 season record. Illlit •• oy.vW Cheryl Homestead scored 18 points in the Wildcat's win over Montana Tech. Toni Larimer tallied 18 points in a Central victory at Carroll Col­ lege. Women's JV to play in parks league The women's junior varsity basketball team, 3-2 on the season, has announced that it will participate in the Selah Parks women's league through March. Central began competition with a 41-21 thrashing of Jackson's Tav last Sunday, and will resume play Sunday at 2:15 p.m. against Bill's Used Cars. In Sunday's win. Central was led by the 12 points of Patti Pendergast (leading the team with a 16.4 average) and 12 rebounds of Kristelle Arthur. The 'Cats outscored Jackson's Tav 20-6 to open the second half. Pendergast, a freshman from Bremerton, scored 10 of her 12 points in that half. It was Pendergast again leading the way last Friday as the Wildcats, trailing by one a halftime, came back to nip Fort Steilacoom Community College, 62-61. Pendergast scored 21 points, but game-high honors went to Fort Steilacoom's Tina Goter, who had 24. Rachelle Arthur had 14 points and Deanna Sanders 11 for Central, while Kristelle Arthur led the way with 11 re­ bounds. The Observer — Page 19 ' ••• ,* J J
Wildcats enjoy fine quarter By Dennis Anderson Staff Writer Coming off a strong fall quarter, coach Bob Gregson and the Central swim team are looking to Indianapolis. Ind., the sight of this years' NAIA national championship to be held February 27-March 2. The Wildcats enjoyed one of their best Fall quarters ever, qualifying more swimmers for the national meet than in previous years, according to Gregson. "In the past, we did't have more than a couple of swimmers qualified going into Winter quarter competition," Gregson said. Just before Christmas break, Central par­ ticipated in the Pacific Lutheran University and Husky Invitationals, the latter at the University of Washington. Even though the 'Cats split up the men's team to participate in both meets. Central still managed to capture first place by both the men and women at PLU. "The PLU meet gave us a good idea of just where we are in terms of all-around team strength going into Winter quarter," Gregson said. National qualifiers at the PLU Invitational include Peter Braden in the 400-meter in­ dividual medley with a time of 4:23.65 Rob Phelan in the 1650-meter freestyle with a clocking of 17:10.13 and Damon Stewart with a strong finish in the 200-meter backstroke to make his first national quali­ fying time at Central. All swims were good enough to win the event. At the same time, nine men particpated in the Husky Invitational at Hec Edmundson Next meet: Tomorrow at PLU. Notes: Central's men and women captured first place at PLU In­ vitational Dec. 7&8. - Quote: "The PLU meet game gave us a good idea of just where we are in terms of all around team strength," said Bob Gregson, CWU swim coach. Pavilion. Among the national qualifiers were John Lindquist and David Wright in the 400-meter individual medley with times of 4:19.08 and 4:23.06 respectively Tom Ham in the 50-meter (21.90), 100-meter (47.2), and 200-meter (1:45.25) freestyles Walt Flury in the 100-meter butterfly with a 53.74 John Bryant, who has already qualified in the 100-meter breast, repeated in the 200-meter with a time of 2:11.34 and John Dieckman in the 100-meter free with a 48.4. The 400-meter medley relay team, con­ sisting of Wright, Bryant, Flury and Harn clocked in at 3:38.14 for eighth place. The 400-meter free relay team, which included Lindquist, Dieckman, Harn and Flury, im­ proved their time by nearly a second with a 3:12.4. With recent additions of transfer student Stan Vela from Spokane, via the University of Washington, and Jeff Hillis from Kailua, Hawaii, the Wildcats should prove to be very strong for national competition. "Stan is of previous standout swimmer John Sayre claibre, and has the potential to win a couple of events and add a strong leg to the relays at nationals," Gregson said. Hillis, a freshman, should prove strong in both the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Although the women's record is 1-3 in Fall quarter duel meet competition, Gregson said, "They came on strong to win the PLU invitational and we got a lot of national qualifying times." Because the women swam against NCAA teams in the fall, Gregson said, "The record is not too bad. We swam against teams like Montana and Idaho who are allowed to give scholarships to their swimmers." "We have a chance to win a lot of the meets this quarter and come out with a win­ ning record. Most of the meets scheduled are against NAIA teams," he added. The women, who have recently added eligible transfer Christy Shake, from the UW, should add depth to the women's chances of repeating a top five national finish of last year. Shake, who was the only women from the Central team to participate in the Husky In­ vitational because of eligibility rules, made national qualifying times in both the 50-meter free (25.76) and the 100-meter free (55.93). Recent qualifiers at the PLU Invitational include Debbie Gray in the 100-meter breaststroke (1:11.01) and the 200-meter breast (2:34.96), both times won the event. Amy Carroll clocked 56.31 in the 100-meter freestyle for first place and Kathy Lang plac­ ed fourth with 56.52. Lang also placed se­ cond in the 200-meter and fourth in the 50-meter freestyles. In additon, Tani Thorstenson in the 500-meter freestyle and Gail Foster in the 100 and 200-meter backstroke made na­ tional qualifying times. Thorstenson finish­ ed second and Foster third in both events. Central also won the 800-meter freestyle and 400-meter medley relays. The freestyle team consisted of Thorstenson, Lang, Mary Malagrini and Laura Hill. The medley team included Foster, Gray Thorstenson and Lang. In the recent edition of Swimming World Magazine, the men's team was described as having good possibilities of returning a na­ tional crown, while the women's team has a good chance of moving into the top four. In the men's area, Centrals' biggest com­ petition will be from Drury College of Missouri and Denver College which both en­ joyed strong recruiting years. The women's main concern will be from the two Wisconsin schools, Wisconsin- Green Bay and Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Central will travel this weekend for duel meets against PLU on tomorrow. The follow­ ing day they will travel to Oregon for a tri- meet against Lewis and Clark State and Willame.tte University. Both PLU and Willamette placed in the top ten nationally in 1984 and should be good competitive meets. ^3 Mr. Gs SUPER BOWL LINE-UP Wonde)Roast Chicken $3.99 Homemade Pizzas 5(foff Fresh Sandwiches $1.49 Rainier 12pk. lloz. $3.99 Clover Club Chips $1.19 Coke 2 Liter $1.29 8th and Chestnut (kitty corner to Und Sclone® Building ) $ Goodwill Industries ELLENSBURG TOPPENISH 324 N. Main St. YAKIMA 105 - 107 Topp. Ave. 925-6313 222 S. 3rd. St. Thanks to you, our business works so people can. 20 — The ODservef C THE DIET THAT WORKS Within 24 hours or less you and your friends can lose 15 pounds or more without ever feeling hungry. Minimum exercise required. Everyone will notice immediate results. Simply clean out your closets, attic, garage, etc. and DONATE 15 POUNDS OR MORE OF QUALITY CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TO GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. You will receive a tax receipt and coupon worth an additional 15j£off at any of their three stores. Plus you will have the satisfaction of knowing you lost weight. This is guaranteed to work! Remember—Many of us can afford to lose more than 15 pounds. Try the Donation Diet Today At Goodwill Industries. iox tt: •MlltJfiBi Wm , in tv.%* V.V •If a © ee » ft ' January: 21-27 'U-2 LIVE AT KtU ROCKS: UNDER A BLOOD RED SKY' 6 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 8 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT Taped in Colorado, the band performs "Sunday Bloddy Sunday", "New Years Day" and more. 60 minutes. BUSINESS WEEK'S GUIDE TO CAREERS 6:45 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 8:45 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT Karen Dowd, Director of Placement at the University of Virgina offers her advice on contacting companies. 15 minutes. 'OUT TO LUNCH' 7 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 9 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT Fleischer's "Fresh Vegetable Mystery" and "Jerkey Turkey" from gag master Tex Avery plus lots more. 30 minutes. 'THE BICENTENNIAL YEAR' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT Part II. Liz Ray embarrasses Washington. Mao and Howard Hughes dead. Legionnaires disease. 30 minutes. NEW GROOVES 8 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 10 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT New music at its best. Includes top ten countdown, an interview with Peter Wolf, and more. 60 minutes. 'STATEMENTS FROM SOUTH AFRICA & OUT FROM WITHIN' 9 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 11 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT Films from Mark Kaplan of MU. and Martin Stevens of Washington State University respectively. 30 minutes. 'GLORIA: AN ALLEGED CASE OF POLICE BRUTALITY' 9:30 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT Powerful film about an Ohio town divided after white policemen shot a black ex-mental patient. 30 minutes Thursday, January 17,1985
Cats fall short Hanks first team By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer Although Central's varsity football team was ousted, 44-6, by Central Arkansas in the NAIA Division 1 semifinals, the Wildcats had a great deal of positive come from the 1984 season. The shock of the Dec. 8 season-ending loss is still in the minds of those associated with CWU, but the accomplishments still stand out clearly. The CWU gridders' 11-2 overall mark and 8-0 Evergreen Conference record under Coach Tom Parry, marks, the best season since the 'Cats posted 9-1 and 6-0 standards in 1972. The squad captured its 20th con­ ference title in the 76-year history of football at the university. Central, until this season, has also never notched more than ten wins in one season. And to top that off, in that memorable season, CWU's football squad forged into the playoffs for the very first time in school history. The 'Cats proceeded to eliminate the top- ranked NAIA team at the time, in East Cen­ tral Oklahoma, 22-20, in the opening round of post-season play. The first playoff victory for CWU. But then came defeat on Dec. 8, to squelch the Wildcats' championship dreams. Football CWU NAIA ALL-AMERICANS First Team Maurice Hanks, linebacker Second Team Kyle Fowler, wide receiver and Simeon Fields, def. tackle Honorable Mention Ed Watson, running back Craig Warmenhoven, placekicker Mark St. Louise, off. tackle and Charlie Kruger, def. back Looking past the defeat, one would find further merit to 1984 CWU football. Seven team members were placed on the NAIA All- American squad. Senior linebacker Maurice Hanks heads the all-star list as a first-team All-American selection. Hanks' honor was the first of its kind in two years, while CWU has never had more than two players on the three NAIA All-America teams. Senior wide receiver Kyle Fowler, who set a school record for most career TD catches with 17, was named to second team, along with senior defensive tackle Simeon Fields. Tabbed as honorable mention caliber were senior running back Ed Watson, who is only the third CWU back to eclipse the 1,000-yard rushing mark sophomore placekicker Craig Warmenhoven, who rewrote the field-goal kicking section of the Central record book senior offensive tackle Mark St. Louise, and senior defensive back Charlie Kiuger. With the reputation Central is being associated with, the Wildcats could become even better next season. But it will be tough, regardless, as the 'Cats lose 24 seniors via eligiblity or graduation. CWU listed 88 players on its football roster this season. Whether the 'Cats come back strong or not next season, only time will tell. This past season has been monumental, and one loss can't ruin the heights CWU football success has reached. Nonetheless, 1984 was a banner year for Central on the gridiron. •' - "'V. •' • ... Sup Valley Here We Come Kl WITH CENTRAL Central is taking over Sun Valley Beginning March 23, 1985 — Spring Break , •.* •V •• - 'i *• ' : Koult, Class of 1950, Chairman of CWU Annual Fund Drive, and President of Horizen Airlines, has invited Students, Faculty, and Alumni to stay at his Elk Horn Lodge in Sun Valley for 3, 4, or 7 nights of skiing, good fun, and beautiful scenery. In the evenings there will be time to visit with old friends, have a meal together, and play some games. The alma mater might even raise the rafters at Saturday night's March 23rd Central party. Package price includes round trip airfare from any city Horizon serves, transfers from airport, accommodations at Elk Horn Lodge, (plus tax), and a daily lift ticket 'W: Elk Horn Lodge ~ • 3 n/ghts '4 nights 1 nights' 1 Person 436.00 492.00 2 Person 352.00 380.00 542.00 3 People 324.00 342.00 477.00 v -v-A': Xse : • - ••.. f • *.• ,'v, • • : V 'V 4 People 310.00 324.00 444.00 (Tnese are per person rates.) Condominiums and Deluxe Condos are available also. All arrangements are being made by Milt Kuolt's staff. Call 1-800-458-4004 for more details and to make reservations — Deadline is February 15, 1985 —Act now! Campus contact: Office of Alumni'Affairs,(509) 963-2752 Intramurals serious business at CWU Intramural sports are becoming more and more popular at colleges across the country. For some, it is a time for having fun, exercis­ ing, meeting new people, and being with friends. For others, it is the challenge and competi­ tion left behind when graduating from high Intramurals school athletics. Such is the case at Central, where intramurals is serious business. Horn's All-Stars, for example, won the state 6-foot-and-under title and have not lost a game in four years of participation. "It's unbelieveable how bad some teams want to beat us," said All-Stars player-coach Mike Schellhorn, who added that the com­ petition is getting better each year. Besides basketball. Central's intramural program offers volleyball and. for the first time, pickleball. Over 1,000 students signed up for Winter quarter intramural sports. The Thrill of Flying It can be yours as an Air Force pilot. It's not easy, but the rewards are great. You'll have all the Air Force advan­ tages such as 30 days of vacation with pay each year and complete medical care — and much more. If you're a college graduate or soon win be, AIM HIGH. See an Air Force recruiter for details about Officer Training School and pilot training. (801) 524-4447 CALL COLLECT A great way of Me. WORK STUDY STUDENTS or VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AS READERS Reading textbooks onto tape All materials provided CALL 963-2171 or stop by Handicapped Student Services at Kennedy, Room 101 1 — — New Yf fir Rpsnhstinn* Lose Weight Now! ASK us HOWS LOSE 10-29 9h$. a month ^nsnniauniniliiueiiiiiuiiiBSi^ I $29.95 I Bask plan Call: TODD | per 925-2220 I iijonth HERBAL HEALTH & NUTRITION PRODUCTS ^ Special Bloirt Of Smturat Htrks Thursday, January 17,1985 The Observer — Page 21
Men moving up through change By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer Changes. Central's varsity men's basketball team is still adjusting to many changes as it ap­ proaches the midway point of the 1984-85 campaign. "We're coming along and getting all our players out there together has been a big fac­ tor for us," said Central Wildcat head coach Dean Nicholson. "We still have got a ways to go — believe me. But I think we are showing the potential we have." The 'Cats started the season with three losses, but have been on the rebound since. And Nicholson feels his new compilation of players can carry the crew into one of the top four playoff spots from the NAIA District 1*8 ten teams. CWU is now 3-1 in the district. Those changes are now taking effect. Central has won four straight games, and is over the .500 mark for the first time this season. The Wildcats, who are currently 7-6 overall heading into tomorrow's contest at Simon Fraser University have made lineup alterations since the return of top players, seniors Darrell Tanner and Jon Jordon and junior Rodnie Taylor. All three were scholastically ineligible, with Tanner making his debut in a CWU uniform on Dec. 15, with Taylor coming back Dec. 17. Jordon was eligible following his registration for Winter quarter, and saw action last Saturday in the 'Cats 107-97 win over host Seattle Pacific University. "Tanner has played very well so far," remarked Nicholson of his starter, and ex- University of Washington star. "Taylor had a very good game against St. Martin's (15 points and 14 rebounds), but has been a lit­ tle more inconsistent. "Jordon is just getting going. Jon can help us down the road, but he's got to work in there." Tanner's impact on the club has been felt the strongest. The lanky, 6-foot-7 forward has taken over as the team's scoring leader, averaging 16.3 points and also is tops in re­ bounding with eight an outing. Tanner also leads the squad in field goal percentage, with a 54 percent clip. Taylor averages 8.3 points and 6.7 caroms an evening. Tanner was immediately inserted to first team when he became eligible, while Taylor may work into a starting position soon, and Jordon will likely come off the bench. The starting lineup has been altered somewhat since the early part of the season. Initially. Nicholson went with all seniors Gordon Dixon and Roger Boesel at guards, Keith. Bragg and A1 Shannon at forwards, and Reggie Wright at center. Recently, with Wright out for another two weeks or more because of the broken ring finger on his left hand, the regulars have been senior Andy Aflholter and Boesel at guards. Tanner and Bragg at forward posi- Men's hoop Tomorrow at Simon Fraser, 8 p.m. Sat. at Western Wash., 7:30 p.m. Tues. vs. Whit worth, 7:30 p.m. • Simon Fraser University (3-11 overall and 1-2 district) District play: L&C State (64-85), PLU (70-82), St. Martin's (59-47) Coach: Bob Stewardson Starters: F — Bob Hieltjes (So., 6-6) 20.8 pts. and 7.4 rebs. F — Todd Kozinka (So., 6-2) 3.3 pts. and 1.4 rebs. C — Dave Lescheid (So., 6-6) 13.2 pts. and 4.3 rebs. G — Scott Novak (Jr., 6-0) 3.8 pts. and 1.2 rebs. G — Greg Sharpe (Jr., 6-2) 4.2 pts. and 1.3 rebs. Team field goal percentage — 46.9 Average points per game — 63.6 Average points allowed per game — 75.1 Fact: CWU is ahead in the all-time series, 23-6. Western Washington University (4-9 and 2-3), Western met Simon Fraser before presstime (last Wednesday). Coach: BUI Westphal Starters: F — Tim Nicholas (6-4, Jr.) 15.3 pts. F—Brian Paul (6-5, Jr.) 9.6 pts., 2.6 rebs. C — Shane Nickel (6-7, So.) transferred and just became eligible this will be his se­ cond game of the season. I G — John DeFranco (5-9, Sr.) 15.9 pts., 5.7 assts, 3.8 stls. G — Larry Tuell (6-2, Jr.) 11.3 pts., 3.4 assts. Facts: CWU has lost two of the last three games in Bellingham. Central leads the all- time series, 111-59. tions, with sophomore Ron vanderSchaaf at the post. Since Tanner's been playing, the Wildcats have won five games and lost two. He has registered season team-high's of 21 points and 15 rebounds in Central's Dec. 29, 89-70 victory over the University of California at Davis. "Darrell's an outstanding player. He had a rough start," assessed Nicholson. "He had a couple or three games where he had a lot of turnovers and had trouble getting going. But he's put together probably four good games in a row now and I think he will play Midweek Ski Bus To Snoqualmie Pass Every Wednesday Beginning January 23 Through March 13 Lift Ticket & Transportation For Only $15 Or $5 For Transportation Only Also Available Downhill Ski Lessons 8 Lessons For $30 to that level consistently." Teammate vanderSchaaf has also had a 21-point outing this season. The injured Wright is second on the club in scoring and rebounding behind Tanner, with a 10.2 point average and seven re­ bounds per game. Also on the upswing is backcourt man, Boesel, a 6-foot-2 senior. Boesel is averaging 11.2 points and 5.7 boards in the past six contests, including 19 points and seven re­ bounds in Saturday's triumph at Seattle Pacific. Boesel now is fourth in scoring at a 9.4 clip, behind vanderSchaaf, (9.5 points and 6.5 rebounds). "Boesel's really been playing well," Nicholson told. "Rog is a tough kid. He's been going in and getting some rebounds. He has been playing excellent all-around basketball." After playing at Seattle Pacific, the Wildcats take to the road this weekend for back-to-back District 1 night games at Simon Fraser (3-11 overall and 1-2 in district) tomorrow and Western Washington -University (4-9 and 2-3 at presstime) Satur­ day. "They are both under .500 teams," said Nicholson, "but that has been a tough road trip in the past. We are going to have to do a good job both nights up there." "We are going to give a good account of ourselves from here on out," Nicholson said of his squad's quest for an NAIA post-season berth. "I don't know record-wise, but we're concerned with doing as well as we can in the district and finishing as high as we can there. And then doing the job in the playoffs." JV Men win three of last five outings The men's Junior varsity basketball team, winner of three of its last five games, is on the road tomorrow for a 7:30 p.m. game at North Idaho. The Wildcats lost their first five games by an average margin of 17 points, but since a one-point win was scored over the Pacific Lutheran University JVs last month they have raised their record to 3-7. Central's most recent win was a 63-61 vic­ tory over Columbia Basin last Thursday, avenging a 20-point loss earlier in the season. The "Cats opened up an 11-point lead and kept it that way until the five- minute mark, when Columbia Basin outscored CWtJ-lO^S-to trim thelead:totwo at 61-59. Israel Dorsey's two free throws with 24 seconds left made a last second shot by CBC's Kelly Johnson obsolete and preserved the win for Central. Dorsey finished with a team-high 17 points for Central, while B.J. Thurlby, the team's leading scorer this season with a 17-point average, finished with 10. Ron vanderSchaaf pulled down seven rebounds and Thurlby and Dorsey six each for the 'Cats. On Jan. 7, the Wildcats erased an 18-point halftime deficit but lost to Green River, 74-69. Thurlby hit on 8-of-13 attempts from the field and finished with 18 points, but a 49-31 halftime lead was-too much for Cen­ tral to overcome. For Green River, Dan Balmer led the way with 24 points and seven assists. Dorsey had team highs of 18 points and eight rebounds two nights earlier as the 'Cats topped PLU's JVs, 65-60. It was the second meeting between the two teams, with Central also winning the first contest 49-48. The 'Cats hit on 50 percent of their shots, as Thurlby added 12 points and six rebounds. University Recreation Tent N Tube 963-3537 TAKE PART IN THE fflmrmm IL k /fTTK Your ELLENSBURG NATIONAL GUARD is offering you the same chance to be successful with a good education. We will back you with money, so you can attend a college of YOUR CHOICE and pay you a monthly salary without losing your freedom, lifestyle, and friends. We are almost filled up so call Dale Angerman today at 925-2933 or see him at THE ELLENSBURG NA­ TIONAL GUARD ARMORY ON 7th & Poplar, next to the fairgrounds. (Monday thru Friday) 22 — The Observer Thursday, January 17,1985 £
Central defeats No. 1SFU By KEVIN MARTY Staff Writer The CWU wrestling team is on its way to another fine season, defeating No. 1 na­ tionally ranked Simon Fraser University last Saturday, and compiling a 4-0 season record. Head coach Scott Ricardo feels the team is where he wants them to be at this point in the season. "We're in as good of shape as most teams. Wrestling Next match: Tomorrow against PLU. Last match: Central defeated No. 1 ranked Simon Fraser. Record: 4-0 We have some tough matches coming up against North Idaho, Washington State and a Portland State tournament which draws some highly rated teams. We are providing exciting wrestling for the fans, and we're working very hard," Ricardo said. Central travels to Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity tomorrow, a team that fell to them earlier this season. "It should be a tighter match this week, because PLU forfeited three matches in the 134 and 177 pound weight classes. We Do Vbu VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards ? should beat them though," Ricardo said. The Wildcats first regular season match at Highline Community College was cancelled, but the wrestlers squeaked by Eastern Washington University in their home opener last week, 19-18. Chris Mason (freshman from Spokane), Mark Peterson (sophomore, Tacoma), Eric Idler (sophomore, Burbank), Kris Morgan (junior. Castle Rock). Fred Gordon (senior. Elma), and Randy Penrose (Junior, Moses Lake) each won matches in their respective weight divisions to lead the 'Cat victory. The wrestlers then traveled to Moses Please see Wrestling on page 24 Now YOU can have cvo of Che moat recognized and accepted credit cards In the worId...VISA® and Mastercard^) credit cards "In your name" EVEN IP YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT ox HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFOREI VISA® and MasterCard^ thfe credit cards you deserve and need for * ID * BOOKS * DEPARTMENT STORES * TUITION * ENTERTAINMENT * EMERGENCY CASH * TICKETS * RESTAURANTS * HOTELS & MOTELS * CAS * CAR RENTALS * REPAIRS * AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING I This is the credit card prograa you've been hearing about on naclonal television and radio as well as in magazines and newspapers coasc to coast. Hurry.... f ill out this card today....' Your credit cards are waitingl IYES! I I I • ADDRESS CREDITGETTER, BOX 1091, SHALIMAR. FL 32579 | I want VISA/MasterCard credit cards. Enclosed find $ 15 which is 100% ! refundable if not approved immediately • NAME I CITY •PHONE I STATE ZIP SOC. SECURITY SIGNATURE I I Mark Peterson outscored his op­ ponents 58-7 in four wins this week to be named wrestler of the week. A * s : A** j v VVV s Thursday, January 17,1985 * The Observer — Page 23
Scoreboard - MEN'S VARSITY STATISTICS Through Jan. 16 Name FG FT Aat TP Avg Dan-ell Tanner 47-86 20-27 56 114 16.3 Reggie Wright 45-92 12-28 70 102 10.2 Ron vanderSchaaf. . 48-96 28-38 85 124 9.5 Roger Boesel 52-101 18-26 49 122 9.4 Gordon Dixon 52-125 7-11 37 111 8.5 Rodnle Taylor 20-51 10-15 40 50 8.3 A1 Shannon 35-84 18-26 43 88 6.8 KeithBragg 31-65 13-19 34 75 5.8 Israel Dorsey 24-55 7-10 24 55 4.2 JonJordon 2-5 00 5 4 4.0 Andy Aflholter 21-42 8-9 10 50 3.8 BradEvenson 8-19 14-17 14 30 2.3 Pete Albea 3-10 7-8 1 13 2.6 Steve Joaephaen . . . 2-8 2-3 10 6 0.7 B.J.Thurlby 2-4 0-1 8 4 0.7 JanStyles 0-1 0-0 0 0 0.0 MEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY STATISTICS Through Jan. 16 Name FG FT Rb TP Avg B.J. Thurlby 66-120 31-44 60 163 16.3 Israel Dorsey 15-33 13-22 22 43 14.3 Ron vanderSchaaf. . 8-16 8-10 15 24 12.0 Pete Albea 13-21 4-6 12 30 10.0 Billy Vellz 13-24 2-3 6 28 9.3 Howard Mcguaid.. . 33-77 25-37 37 91 9.1 Scott Huwe 20-36 5-6 10 45 6.4 JanStyles 8-17 1-3 2 17 5.7 JefTOlwell 20-70 13-15 13 53 5.3 Dean Smith 15-58 6-11 31 36 5.1 Brian Warren 12-29 5-7 26 29 4.1 MarkModica 1-2 2-2 2 4 2.0 DerekApplegate ... 6-19 5-7 9 17 1.7 RodTurnbull 7-20 0-3 9 14 1.6 Bruce Russell 1-3 0-1 6 2 0.3 Tom Phelan 0-2 0-0 1 0 0.0 WOMEN'S VARSITY STATISTICS Through Jan. 16 Name FG FT Rb TP Avg Cheryl Homestead . . 64-137 22-34 60 150 10.7 Tonl Larimer 59-132 20-30 49 136 9.7 Wrestling Continued from page 23. Lake, but Big Bend Community College pro­ ved no contest as the Wildcats prevailed 36-2. Peterson, Gordon and Penrose along with Shawn Buechel (freshmen. Hoquim). and Keith Moore (freshman. Fairbanks), each won their matches. Last weekend the Wildcats traveled to their third match of the season in Tacoma. I MarciaByrd . 46-102 18-39 65 110 7.8 Lisa Carlson 38-85 29-48 80 105 7.5 NitaWing 36-83 12-21 30 84 6.0 Julie Fees 31-73 21-38 53 83 5.9 Jennifer Phelps .. . . 29-53 15-27 49 73 5.6 JoAnn Holden 27-64 15-25 49 69 4.9 Esther Stephens . . . 22-62 4-7 13 48 3.4 Rosebud Mardel. . . . 18-44 11-19 29 47 3.4 Kristi Wilson 19-37 8-15 43 46 3.3 Deanna Sanders . . . 6-17 8-13 19 20 2.2 Ruth Bennett 3-22 5-10 3 11 1.2 Patti Pendergast . . . 3-11 0-1 2 6 0.8 Kathleen Blauman. . 1-6 0-2 7 2 0.3 WOMEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY STATISTICS Through Jan. 16 Name FG FT Rb TP Avg Patti Pendergast .. . . 37-79 8-13 25 82 16.4 Rachelle Arthur. . . . 27-64 11-19 18 65 13.C Kristelle Arthur . . . . 18-55 2-8 51 38 9.5 Karen Pugate.... . 10-23 2-2 10 22 7.3 TamiGlfford .... 15-40 6-15 25 36 7.2 Deanna Sanders . . . 5-14 5-6 22 15 5.0 AnnLarsen . 9-28 5-7 27 23 4.6 Julie Watson .... 6-27 5-12 36 17 3.4 Ruth Bennett.... . . 2-13 0-1 5 4 2.0 Donna Erickson.. . . 2-9 0-0 12 4 2.0 Deborah Edwards . . 0-5 0-0 1 0 0.0 MEN'S SWIMMING BESTS Through Jan. 16 Freestyle: 50—Tom Ham 21.74*. 100—Ham 47.2*. John Dleckman 48.4*. 200—Ham 1:45.25*. 500—Peter Braden 4:56.33. 1000—Rob Phelan 10:14.41. 1650— Phelan 17:10.13*. Backstroke: 100—Damon Stewart 57.10. 200—Stewart 2:03.29*. Breaatstroke: 100—John Bryant 1:01.61*. 200—Bryant 2:11.34*. Butterny: 100-Walt Flury 53.74*. 200—Flury 2:00.96*. Individual Medley: 200—John Lindquist 2:01.47*. 400—Lindquist 4:19.08*, David Wright 4:23.06*, Braden 4:23.65*. Relays: 400 Medley—Wright, Bryant, Flury and Ham 3:37.67*. 400 Freestyle—Flury, Ham, Dleckman and Lind­ quist 3:12.4*. 800 Freestyle—Dleckman, Wright, Ham and Flury 7:09.53*. Diving: One-meter—David Housh 222.8. Three- meter—Dennis Anderson 165.70. *National qualifier. WOMEN'S SWIMMING BESTS Through Jan. 16 Freestyle: 50—Amy Carroll 25.92*, Kathy Lang 25.94*, Mary Malgarlni 26,04*. 100—Lang 56.15 *, Carroll 56.31 *. 200— Lang 2:03.16*. 500—Tani Thorstenson 5:26.06*. 1000—Chris Lomax 11:24.38. 1650—Robyn Toombs 20:34.52. Backstroke: 100—Gail Foster 1:06.20*. 200—Tarl Stoneclpher 2:23.21*. Foster 2:23.51*. Breaatstroke: 100—Debbie Gray 1:11.01*, Lomax 1:12.89*. 200—Gray 2:34.96*. Butterfly: 100—Paula Martin 1:04.76*. 200—Martin 2:21.69. Individual Medley: 200— Lomax 2:23.01. 400—Tammy Myers 5:04.05. Relays: 200 Freestyle—Malgarlni, Thorstenson. Lang and Carroll 1 44.24*. 400 Freestyle—Carroll, Lang, Alex Arnot and Thorstenson 3:48.73*. 800 Freestyle—Lomax, Laura Hill, Lang and Thorstenson 8:22.21*. 200 Medley—Stoneclpher, Gray, Malgarlni and Carroll 1:57.42*. 400 Medley—Stoneclpher, Gray, Martin and Car­ roll 4:18.0*. Diving: One-meter—Deneen Klckhafer 159.15. Three- meter—Kickhafer 164.05. 'National qualifier. WRESTLING STATISTICS Through Jan. 16 Name W L T Pin Pts* Kevin Anson (134) 3 2 1 0 2 Mike Buechel (UNL) 4 1 0 0 0 Shawn Buechel (134) 3 3 0 1 6 The wrestlers took first place in a duel meet at PLU, by defeating nationally ranked Simon Fraser. PLU and a forfeit from Big Bend. The 'Cats won 9-of-16 matches, defeating PLU and Simdn Frazier 34-14 and 24-20. respectively. r Peterson won a major decision (9-0) and Robin Mac Alpine (senior. Chugiak, Alaska) a technical fall (15-0) to lead the 'Cats over PLU. Peterson upped his record to 4-0 by Robin MacAlpine (126) Keith Moore (190) David Wildmanl 158) •Dual meet team points. 2 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 10 7 2 0 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 ' 0 6 6 2 0 1 6 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 12 1 0 0 0 .3 3 0 0 0 9 4 0 0 0 19 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 Liberty Theatre *1 Mil—1 925-9511 5th & fine |»¥Bargin Nights* # Tuesdays And Thursdays _ All Seats $2 Matinees 1 Saturdays And Sundays All Seats $2 Before 4 p.m. NOW PLAYING! ciiYtlifo winning on a technical fall (16-1) against Simon Fraser. Morgan also won on a technical fall (20-5) and was joined by the victories of Mason. Idler and Penrose. Peterson was named wrestler of the week. His four wins included a decision, a major decision and two technical falls at the 126 pound weight class. He has compiled 58 points total, and allowed seven points to his opponents. (joncm OUUB iff hone For Showtimes m ^GUIT/IIlZilN^ featuring: t 1 jiiii " If you have ever been, then you know that our annual lipsync contest is a wild, anything can happen, rock 'n' roll show. We think that it's the blowdut f event of winter quarter. Where : -0lse cart you find students, upright m are, behaving like this.-' (bee pnoto at left...) But the two great things about lipsync are: 1) It's right around the corner & 2) You c 4ii still P JIRTIC IRATE! Auditions are tomorrow, January 18th, so this is the VERY the hint? Sign up now at The University Store or be relegated to a seat in the frenzied crowd. m Pm@9 24 - The Observe Thursday, January 17,1985