Emil E. Samuelson, Ellensburg, professor and administrator at Central from 1932 until his retirement in 1968, died Monday, at the age of 86. He was born Nov. 20, 1898, in Port Wing, Wise. During his years with the university Samuelson was a professor of education and psychology, plus chairman to the education, psychology and philosophy departments, director of personnel, dean of men, dean of students, director of institutional research and placement director. In 1964, the university named its student union building in his honor. And upon his retirement he was named professor emeritus by Central's Board of Trustees. Samuelson's warmth and concern affected several generations of students during his 36 years on campus and 15 years of active involvement with alumni groups after retirement. A member of the CWU Foundation board of trustees. Samuelson and his wife Mary established an endowed a scholarship fund in 1983 to benefit Central students preparing for careers in teaching. "Dr. Sam," as he was known by many, earned his undergraduate degree at Milton College, Wise. He earned M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Wisconsin, and pursued post-doctoral study at Columbia University Teacher's College. Before coming to Central, he spent nine years as a teacher and principal in several Wisconsin public schools. Samuelson had many credits to his name. He received a distinquished service award from the Phi Delta Kappa educational honorary, and a Silver Beaver award for his service to Boy Scouts of America. A memorial service for friends will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, Third and Ruby, Ellensburg. The family wishes memorials to be sent to the First United Methodist Memorial Fund or to the Emeritus Professors' Scholarship Fund, in the CWU Foundation. Samuelson is survived by his wife Mary, Ellensburg stepson John Miller, Seattle brother Theodore, Wisconsin nephew Sam Skogberg, Spokane and four grandchildren.
'High school try' needed for spark By BRENDA BERUBE Editor For those of you who disappeared without a trace last weekend, Central once again held the state AAA high school wrestling tournament and I had the honor of being there for the first time. "So what," you say. That's partially my point. Granted, it was chaotic and stressful (especially if, like myself, you're not exactly a wrestling fan), but it was also fascinating and amazing. Not amazing is the fact that we once again pulled it off beautifully, with the team of individuals from this school and all over that helped out, I really had no doubt that it would be pulled off beautifully. But in the fact that somewhere between our senior year in high school and our freshman year in college we lost something. Let me set the scene. High school AAA wrestling tournament 1984. Two hundred and eight wrestlers. Approximately 416 parents. Two hundred and seventy-two cheerleaders. Coaches, grandparents, girlfriends, etc. In essence a packed Pavilion. Everywhere around you cheering, chanting, noise. Noise. Noise. Noise. Picture now, if you will, the same place — Nicholson Pavilion. Central men's varsity basketball. A Friday night, 1984. A packed gym. The scene looks a lot like the wrestling tournament, but where is the noise? The cheering? The chanting? Somewhere between high school and college we lost the enthusiasm — the spirit. It can't be that we grew too mature, because parents and grandparents still yell. Are we all like me and just don't feel like it? Not hardly. Cheering is contagious. I found myself cheering at the wrestling tournament — and I only knew one of the wrestlers. And remember I don't particularly like wrestling. Maybe it's college? Wrong. The UW started the wave. The big colleges really get into the sporting events they're watching — Texas, UCLA, USC, NC, Alabama, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Oh, I know, it's because they have to put on a show for the TV cameras. Bumbershoot! We're just as good as they are. Our teams go just as far in our division as say the UW. The U-dub went to the Orange Bowl, Central went to Arkansas. Excuses are getting thin, and I ought to know because I'm one of the biggest excuse makers when it comes to cheering. The crowd is the spark plug for a team. A crowd's intensity can turn a game. Maybe we, the students, should work on getting in gear for the playoffs. I remember B & E Club and some other halls and groups were pretty vocal at the football games. Why not bring it inside guys (and gals)? Tonight is your chance, 7:30 p.m. Let's give it that old high school try. Letters Books not worth the wait Strip article distasteful To the Editor, This quarter many students were faced once again with the problem of obtaining textbooks from the CWU bookstore. Every registration brings with it the uncertainty of whether or not there will be enough books to go around. It is unclear whether the negligence lies with the professors or the bookstore. Our intent is not to point the finger at either one. Rather, we would like to see the current system of ordering textbooks re-examined and, if necessary, changed. Those who are unfortunate enough to register last often must go without textbooks. After the additional textbooks are ordered, there is a two-to-three week waiting period. During this time, students must borrow textbooks and xerox chapters at five cents per page. Not ony is xeroxing a burden, but it is an added expense which we could all do without. It is not uncommon to find 40-page chapters THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington Univer­ sity, is 9 laboratory paper in conjuction with the CWU Communications Depart­ ment. Letters must be submitted by noon Mon­ 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. in college texts thus, it is fair to. say we are spending a sufficient sum of money each week. Though there is a copy of the needed text on reserve in the library, it is not enough to accommodate the needs of every student. As if this is not enough, we are required to pay full price for the books once they arrive. Students should not be required to pay the full price of the book when they have not received full usage. Since each quarter is approximately 10 weeks long, we feel that a 10 percent discount is justifiable for every week that the books are unavailable. Needless to say, everyone is aware of the inadequate supply of textbooks, but no one has ever done anything to solve the problem. Hopefully, this letter will encourage people to address this issue, which we believe deserves some attention. John Burton Janelle Jonas Dear Editor, I am writing in response to "Student strips for extra cash" in the Feb. 7 Observer. I will begin by saying I find such articles distasteful. It seems that moral standards, at least according to the press, have been dragged down into the mud. In response to specific statements within the article, I, for one, don't believe that this stripper entertains women of ALL lifestyles. I'm sure he doesn't entertain true Christians, because the bible clearly says that we are to "Have no love for the world. . .Carnal allurements, enticements for the eye, the life of empty show — all these are from the world." (I John 2:15-16). Secondly, I don't believe that "Mr. Roy" could speak in ALL modesty, inasmuch as modesty is "decency in dress." If stripping was considered decent, he wouldn't have had his name withheld. And if "Mr. Roy" did have modesty, he wouldn't be doing what he does. Stripping is certainly nothing to boast about, as seemed to be the t one of this article. It seemed the underlying message was that stripping is acceptable today. As far as I am concerned, it is not. Is there anyone else out there who is willing to stand up for tried and tested moral decency? If so, please speak up! Angela Darilek BRENDA BERUBE HEATHER COUGHLIN Editors in chief JENNIE JONSON News Editor CLIFF NELSEN ? Photography Editor JIM MASSEY Scene Editor JOHN MERRILL Sports Editor SHELLEY GRANT Production Editor MARY WILLIAMSON Advertising Manager NELLIE OOSTERWYK Business Manager STAFF WRITERS Dennis Anderson Tim Barker Nick Beaumont Perri Bixler Connie Blodgett Sharon Chase Dave Cook Don Dowie Derick Dunston Jean Edge Ellen Hiatt James Johnson Kevin Marty Matt Massey Laura McCorkle Karla Miller Denise Moore Lynne Morgan Loreley Smith Samantha Steelman Christine Tyrrell Doug Williams Karen Wilson Loren Wohlgemuth PHOTOGRAPHERS Don Hemmer Sue Hobbs Mark Schmidt AD PRODUCTION DAVID AISTROPE Manager Travis Bernritter Kevin Coursey Joe Dixon Suzanne Hoefle Jim Johnson Pam Putman Darrell Riddle Sidney Sorenson Donna Stevens Mark Stone Karen Wilson SALES Rob Johnson Darreil Riddle Karen Wilson DOUG ECK Cartoonist MIKE JUDKINS Circulation Manager MILES TURNBULL Faculty Adviser Page 2 — The Observer February 21, 1985
GARDNER: Is his support worth its weight in gold? "*&' -^^'i»f'ff^iii •,,» jEW. • )»y.f^Uim Ifr-V'.*t..y*''^ 9^- ^ . • '•••-«»* '-^fe-V'•*# •Or-'-'* -V •**-«*» By LYNNE MORGAN Staff Writer Before his election, Gov. Booth Gardner was a strong supporter of higher education, said CWU president Donald Garrity, and Jeff Moms, BOD vice-president and WSL in­ tern. "Basically what Gardner said during the campaign about such things as tuition is that 'we'll have to take a look at it' because students are being priced out of the higher education market," said Morris. "He did express a ge­ nuine concern at the time for stu­ dent concerns." "At some point in the cam­ paign, he spoke in regard to tui­ tion," said Dr. Garrity of CWU. "I'm not aware of his campaign promises in regard to higher education except in terms of general support." He added, "Gardner has been very quiet. He's not, to my knowledge, said anything but general statements of support since his early days in office." "Thus far, I don't have any sense that he has changed his position. But on a number of things he has been confronted February 21, 1985 with reality. The most significant reality is budgetary support," Garrity said. He added that by the time the administration had met with him, he had already seen the fiscal situation of the state and how much money it has. "I didn't have the sense, when we met with Gardner, that he's changed at all from his positive attitude to higher education and his position that higher education needs to be supported," Garrity added. "There are indications that the support is there, but it's not monetary." "Gardner won't promise to do anything for students now, this year," said Morris. "This would be impractical because the state would have to cut other programs such as the state ferries, to give more money to higher education." "I think that we will see the first fairly straight forward state­ ment of his position when we see his budget," Garrity said. He add­ ed that the budget should be out any time. Unfortunately students can ex­ pect a tuition increase to come out in the new budget, Garrity said. "I would describe the prospects of the next biennium as not en­ couraging for improvement," he said. "I think that we'll hold our own. However, we might realize a reasonable but small gain. "In fairness, this is a reflection of the state economy. It is not moving rapidly, Washington is lagging behind the rest of the country," said Garrity. Gardner will be for education as much as the budget allows, Mor­ ris said. The state can't budget more money than it has as revenue, since the state law says that there must be a balanced budget. uarrity said in regards to higher education the only way the economic situation could change is with a tax increase, which is simply not possible. So the outlook is grim, but not im­ possible, "The prospect of budget im­ provement (an increase) is not as great as the tuition increase. This will have a disquieting effect on atudents, as it should," he said. "Beyond that I think he"ll pro­ bably support staging the tuition increase over two years," Garrity said. "I don't think that he'll sup­ port the tuition freeze. The John Bradley/The Observer reason for this is simple, if you don't raise tuition you've got a loss of bucks. Gardner's not about to loose any revenue/' "It's my understanding that Gardner has included the phase proposal of tuition increase into the next biennium budget," said Morris. "There will a 23 per cent jump in tuition, 11.5 increase in Fall 1985, and a 11.5 per cent in­ crease in Fall 1986. That will add a physical note of 14 million dollars to the state." "I would describe the pro­ spects of the next biennium as not encouraging...'* Dr. Donald Garrity CWU President "A tuition freeze would cost the state 56 million dollars. If the legislature gives Gardner the tui­ tion freeze bill on his desk, I think he'll sign it, that's the indications I've gotten. In contrast, last year Governor Spellman said he wouldn't sign a tuition freeze bill throughout the legislative ses­ sion," Morris added. 'One of the things Gardner's said and Spellman also said, is that students have been paying Gardner continued on page 4 The Observer — Page 3
Career Center aids student job placement By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer Many college students are searching for answers to the question of their future: What are they going to major in?, What are they going to do after college?. How to find a job, and what are prospective employers looking for? Career Planning and Placement Center (CPP), located in Barge 105, can help students find some of the answers to those questions. "We are not an employment agency. We do not find part-time jobs for students while they are going to school," said Dean Owens, director of Career Planning and Placement. "We offer a variety of services to help students decide on possible majors, learn necessary skills for interviews, inform them on what is available and even place them in jobs," he said. To help the students, the CPP Center offers a career library, career planning services, job opportunities and registration for placement services. The career library consists of job hunting books and manuals, graduate school information, and information on companies and how they operate, and salary information. Gardner continued from page 3 "The library is a good place for students to just drop in and browse," Owens said. "The materials are out in the open where all students have access to them. This allows them to explore different career options at their leisure." Career planning services offers career guidance and counseling for undergraduates, graduates, and alumni. It also assists with resumes, cover letters, interview techniques, and hosts numerous workshops. "The workshops focus on teaching students the necessary skils that are needed to compete in the job market," Owens said. "This includes writing resumes, and cover letters, how to best answer interview questions, what type of attire is best and how to make a good impression," he said. According to Owens, the workshops are usually announced will in advance for the students benefit. "Notices of upcoming workshops will be posted on bulletin boards around campus, and published in the paper," Owens said. The CPP Center also offers job opportunites and registration placement services. more and more and getting less and less. They both believe that this trend has to stop. The state should begin to pick up more of the tab of higher education,'' Mor­ ris said. Morris continued saying, "students are supposed to be paying 25 per cent of the costs of higher education, and the state paying 75 per cent. Over the last two bienniums, tuition has in­ creased 20 per cent each bien- nium (a total of 40 per cent) but during this time the state funding has either remained the same or been cut." In 1981 approximently 30 per cent of the tuition increase was partially used to fund other state programs, Morris said. "One of the big issues this year is what is going to succeed the Council for Post-Secondary Education," said Morris. "There are about 10 or 12 proposals as to what should succeed it. WSL is waiting until the number is nar­ rowed to three or four before deciding what bill to support. I suspect the governor is doing the same sort of thing on many of the issues." "I think there is a chance of the bill concerning the tuition surcharge passing..." Dr. Donald Garrity CWU President "There are a lot of bills on governance in the legislature," said Garrity. One bill will pass which will replace the Council for Post-Secondary Education. This bill will probably be close to the one authored by Senatoi Rinehart or Representative Jacobsen." Pmge 4 — The Observer "I think there is a chance of the bill concerning the tuition sur­ charge passing. The economic consequences of the lost revenue are not great, and the current ef­ fect on students is hard," Garrity said. "Gardner has already done something for students in that some of his trustee selections were excellent selections," said Morris. "This is mainly because of the student input on the type of trustees. Here at Central, the ap­ pointment was one of the best that could have been made for the students and the school as a whole." Some of the qualifications were more or less twofold, said Morris. "The trustees had to be people with knowledge about the state government and state agencies, and then to a lesser degree it's nice to have someone who can br­ ing prestige to the school. It's im­ portant to get people whose political views aren't too far out or extreme, so they can make quality decisions." "In my opinion, Gardner made very good selections," he added. "In the past, trustees were main­ ly political campaigners. Their jobs were political payoffs, so you didn't always get the best trustees," said Morris. The Observer Is interested in receiving editorial response on this subject from its readers. Any letters to the editor must be submitted by noon Monday, and contain the writer's name, address, and phone number. Address and deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, Bouillon Hall 227, CWU. Ellensburg Wa., 98926 "Seniors should come into the center three quarters before they graduate," said Owens. "It is important for them to come in this early in order to establish a credential file, which is a file showing samples of the student's work and recommendations from professors or employers, that can be sent to prospective employers upon request," he said. Students can sign up for registsration placement serivces, where the CPP Center notifies the student of positions listed in the office. "This service is free for seniors," Owens said. "Any senior who has registered with us will automatically recieve a list of positions available in the mail, free of charge," he said. "There is, however, a $10.00 fee for alumni to be on the mailing list," said Owens. "This fee helps to hold down the cost so the service can be provided free to seniors." According to Owens, the CPP Center has a high rate of job placement for students. "Last year, we had 355 Arts and Sciences students registered with us," said Owens. "We plac­ ed 78 percent of those in jobs." "We also had 299 Education majors listed with us," he said. "91 percent of those were placed in jobs. The jobs are out there. You just have to know where to look." A Job Fair will held in the SUB Ballroom April 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "The Job Fair provides an ex­ cellent opportunity for students to talk to representatives from ap­ proximately 50 different com­ panies," Owens said. "This gives the students a chance to learn about different companies and what they look for when they are hiring, and also allows them the chance to make some important contacts in their area of interest," he said. "In fact, some students have used the op­ portunity to drop copies of their resumes off at companies they would like to be hired at, and, a lot of them got hired." According to Owens, many pro­ spective employers do not hire solely on the basis of grades. "Grades are an important part of the hiring process, but it isn't the only thing employers look at," Owens said. "Besides grades, employers are also looking for extra-curricular activities and work experience." "They would probably hire so­ meone with a lower grade point average who had been involved in clubs while at school and had worked a couple of summers than someone with a much higher GPA who hadn't done anything else," he said. The CPP Center is open 8 to 12 a.m., and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. SNOW SHOE HIKE March 2 ALL DA V TRIP TO SALMON-LA SAC AREA Cost $5 for snow shoe rental & transportation For more Information & sign up, stop by F GHT FEBRUARY FLAB! BRONZE IT! $3 per visit Tell your friends ! (BQQsoqsQDQQIP 925-3933 Davidson Building 2nd floor February 21, 1985 ''"'T- V"''17', : ••••J
On-campus rule aids academic success By DON DOWIE Staff Writer Most of Central's freshman, sophmores, and transfer students under 21 years of age are required to live in residence halls — whether they like it or not. CWU residence hall policy states that a student must live in a residence hall until he or she completes six quarters as a full- time student or reaches 21. Exceptions to the rule include students who live with parents or relatives, those with medical reasons, or those with "unique situations" not covered under other rules. According to Wendell Hill, director of Auxilliary Services, there are definite reasons for the school's policy. "Studies indicate that the learning ex­ perience gained in the dorms causes greater success in school," he said. The survey cited by Hill included 41,000 students from various public col­ leges and institutions in the United States. The survey by the Cooperative In­ stitutional Research Program of the American Council on Education and the University of California, Los Angeles, shows that students living in dormitories had a lower attrition rate than those who had no dormitory living experience, and that students with dorm life experience were more likely to graduate on time. Hill said that university revenue was not a factor when the policy was made. "Central has been a residential school for many years. The policy was in effect before any financial contracts were made on the buildings." liill continued, saying that the universi- tyw has legal commitments with bon­ dholders that helped finance construction on many of the residence halls. The. university must keep the residence halls TWO PERMS for *$70 (Reg. $90 to $100 value) 'Perms must be booked at the same time •Offer expires March 9, 1985 508 E. 3rd 926-2550 full so there will be money to pay the bon­ dholders. When asked if he thought housing revenue would drop if residence re­ quirements were loosened. Hill said," I couldn't say for sure. I imagine it might... the present system will probably con­ tinue." The system does have some flexibility. Since fall quarter 1984, students who become 21 during the academic year or have completed 60 credit hours or four full-time quarters prior to fall quarter can leave the residence halls for the whole, year. Students who did not enroll in col­ lege immediately following their high school graduation are also exempt from residence living provided a full two years have elapsed since that time. "We take into consideration people's situations," said Hill. "Even if 1 turn a stu­ dent away who wants to live off campus, he can appeal the decision to a committee (the Residence Housing Appeals Commit­ tee). Students who were interviewed felt that the residence hall experience was positive, but many also felt that the re­ quired time in a hall should be lowered from six quarters to three. Sophmore Lynn Anderson, a Kamola Hall resident said,"It (the requirement) should only be for one year. Residence halls are expensive. A lot of people can't afford two years." Will Kessel, a freshman agreed. "I think living in a dorm is a good idea for the first year. You can participate in activities and meet more people. I don't like the idea that you have to live here until you're 21, though." Even students livein off-campus had comments about the dorms. "It (the residence hall) helped me out," said Jeff Morrison, who lives in an apart­ ment. "It gave me a whole new perspec­ tive on things. One year required in the dorms is o.k., but two is pushing it." Fifth year student Patti Maria Benevides also believes that fewer required quarters in a dorm are a good idea. "There is no reason to make someone stay in a dorm if they don't want to," she said. jig ipp Don Hemmer/The Observer Students are required live on campus until they are 21 years of age, or have junior class standing. This policy is considered to be helpful to students in achieving academic success. GET YOURSELF School Supplies, Typewriters jlBaiinsqard's BUSINESS CENTIR. _ fjl 312 N. Pine Call 925-4500 American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER HOOP IT UP! : Beautify your room with Hoop Art Machine Applique Counted Cross Stitch Lace Panels ©» Doilies from The Golden Needle 411 E 3rd 962-9309 Mi IVMM Pizza & Chef's choice JUST $4 per person, plus tax. Every Tuesday night from 4 to 8 p.m. HP**! • W: Corner of 8th & Chestnut 925-1111 (watch for Fiesta Night coming March 5th) February 21, 1985 The Observer — Page 5
Faculty evaluations may be available in future By PERRI BIXLER Staff Writer Wondering what aerospace studies are and who teaches it? Which History professors give Blue Book exams? If BOD representatives Jeff Casey and Mike Caine have their way, specific information regarding classes and professors will be published in the student catalog sometime in the future. During the Feb. 13 Faculty Senate meeting, a motion came from Casey concerning a task force to look into teacher evaluations being available to students. According to Casey, the evaluations are not presently available to students. They are filed and used by the departments in the merit pay and review process. A numerical and opinion questionnaire was suggested and Casey hoped to eventually see specific class objectives from the professors listed in student catalogs. Several concerns and suggestions were given by faculty senate members. These included the fact that the structure of the evaluation was too precise. Phil Backlund, Faculty Senate chair,, said the motion was very general and that no specifics had been decided. One idea was to have students take the evaluation after they had received their grades, possibly during the registration following the classes being judged. Caine said that there would be many benefits if information from the evaluation was published. "Communication improves efficiency," said Caine. "Students do communicate among themselves, but often it is only among departments." "It would also be a self-improvement device for the faculty," said Doug Pahl, the newly elected BOD executive vice- president. According to History Professor Beverly Heckart, there would be no legal problems related to the evaluation as long as the evaluation was big enough and related to job performance. The main motion which was finally agreed upon after much debate states that the Faculy Senate will provide techincal assistance and support the BOD in its efforts to establish a facultv survey. The faculty senate has assembled their own committee looking into a faculty evaluation of the administration on campus. The senate said a more systematic approach is needed in the evaluation process and a better avenue for faculty opinion needs to be achieved. The specifics of both evaluations will be discussed in subsequent Faculty Senate meetings, which take place every other Wednesday each month. Eberhart receives National Geographic internship By ELLEN HIATT Staff Writer Sophia Eberhart, a Central Washington University senior and member of Central's Douglas Honors College, is one .of 20 students chosen nationwide this year for an internship with the National Geographic Society in Washington, D.C. Eberhart is one of five students from west of the Rocky Mountains chosen from what Dr. John Ressler, chair of the geography department, described as a pool of more than 1,000 applicants. "She is the best all-round student I have had in 20 years," Ressler said. John Sawyer's College BEGIN SPEED READING TODAY Se£ninar THURSDAY Come to a Free Class §|JB 209 or FRIDAY 11 aon. 12 noon FEB. 21 or 22 1 P,m* 3 P-111- 7 Pm* EXPERIENCE A TASTE OF THE ORIENT! Under New Management We're Now Offering a delightful variety of Mandarin and Cantonese Cuisine. $2.99 Lunch Special Monday — Friday Open seven days a week for lunch and dinner. TEA GARDEN RESTAURANT 207 N. Main 925-2090 (Ml fi PERM SALE VALLEY BEAUTY SCHOOL Tresseme $13=95 complete EXPIRES 2-28-85 113 E. 4TH ELLENSBURG 925-6138 Eberhart is a geography major with academic minors in economics and German. She has so many interests, she says she isn't sure what direction she will take her career. "I think that's why I'm doing this internship - to see the possibilities for a geography-related career," she said. The three-and-a-half month internship, from Sept. 3 to Dec. 20, pays $300 a week and traveling expenses. Eberhart will be working in the travel magazine division with a map designer to produce layouts and research maps. Eberhart is presently doing a 12 credit internship with Norman Dahl, Ellensburg solid waste disposal consultant. She researches land areas and writes up her findings. She is also participating in Central's honors college seminars and taking two hours a week of private Russian lessons. Eberhart is an Ellensburg native, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Eberhart, and she has done all of her schooling in the Ellensburg area. She said Central's small class sizes and the personal help available to her from instructors have been beneficial to her. Those assets and the opportunity to get the broad education she values are what she appreciates most about Central, she said. Eberhart, who will graduate in June, said she may work in the diplomatic field or another profession that deals with international affairs. "Everything seems to depend on flukes," she said. "I am interested in so many different things." After completing her intership in Washington, D.C., Eberhart may continue studying or move to Europe. "I may go right into a master's program at the University of Washington or the University of Oregon. I am toying with the idea of getting a master's degree in eastern European studies," she said. That choice of degree would tie in with geography, as well as her interests in international trade and Europe. Page 6 — The Observer Slfi® vV' :1: .".J, l&i/ February 21, 1985
VXVXV' :.. ... iViSiE' pS§| ™ &§&&.$>% • - ff' tin?,A * v Ji4tV Vs' 'v ' -. * " '-• W?V'' "&%&<£*+' '*2? - " ._.* . / v x ' s 4 ' m ) - :?. (f v-4 v -, J %:y y*•• u.mZM* WMK 'Lone Tree" is the title of this photograph taken by C.J. Nelsen. f£B CAR TUNES by CONCEPT: the PRICE will make you smile! +JU."' , - '••V % TAKE one CONCEPT RX-4208 cassette deck ADD CONCORD HPS-152 speakers YOU'LL HAVE an economy car system that SWINGS.' CONCORD Speakers ooustteei RX-4208 THE RX-4208 deck: • AM/FM stereo • POWER! - 20 wattslch. • AUTO-REVERSE • Metal tape, Dolby • Fader for add - on amp and speakers (LIST PRICES NOW TOTAL $269) $169 408 N. Peart AUDIO & VIDEO 'Home of Affordable Quality' 962-2830 Child law questioned (UPI)— The California Supreme Court has ruled that children who testify in molestation cases must be questioned in open court and not on closed circuit television. The decision in the case of Zef Rubin Hochheiser of Los Angelas is particularly important in the McMartin Preschool molestation case, which involves seven people accused of more than 200 counts of sexual abuse of 41 children. The judge in the McMartin case, now under way in L.A., relied on the Court of Appeal deci­ sion in the Hochheiser case and barred television testimony by the youngsters as well. The court refused to hear an ap­ peal in the case of Hochheiser, who was assused of molesting ywo young boys, thus letting stand the lower court ruling that bars television testimony by young children. Prosecutors and parents have proposed letting the children testify from outside the cour­ troom because of the potential psychological harm of facing the accused molesters and tough defense attorrteys while answer­ ing sexual questions in open court. But the court agreed with defense attorneys who have argued that suspects have the right to be confronted by their ac­ cusers. Scholarships The rumor is a fact! Millions of dollars in scholarships, grants, fellowships and other financial aid go unused each school year because students simply do not apply! According to the Regional Director of the National Student Service Association (NSSA), the amount of funds which is unused by the public is enormous. How many scholarships, grants and fellowships that are bypassed, research the hundreds of millions of dollars in financial aid provid­ ed each year, is not known. We do know that the money is there, and is not being used. Practically all students, regardless of scholastic achieve­ ment or family income can and do qualify for many forms of financial aid. The NSSA Regional Center has over 3 billion dollars in its data bank, and is available for students pursuing a higher education. Financial aid is available for finding financial aid sources for students, or the pro­ cessing fee is refunded. For a free application and more informa­ tion write to NSSA, Box 52, Bour- bonnais, IL. 60914. Please specify undergraduate or Graduate information. TRIVIA CONTEST at the Horseshoe Tavern SATURDAY February 23 at 1 pjn. February 21, 1985 The Observer —
• •••i^ r .. y Energy officials defend Hanford storage '* •* '. •' y''. • V,\ * *« * 4 "*• •*• (UPI)— U S. Energy Department officials defended plans to store High level atomic waste at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation and said criticism from a nuclear*- watchdog group was "uniformed or unfair/' O. Lee Olson* manager of the Basalt Waste Isolation Project, took exception to a report released in Portland by the Health & Energy institute, a non­ profit education group based in Washington D.C. . "This {Project,'has undergone excruciating, extensive technical review over the past couple of years," said Olson. "I think the criticisms are either uniformed or unfair." Kathleen Tucker, President of the Institute, said the Hanford Reservation should ne dropped from a list of sites being considered for the nation's first permanent storage site for 77,000 tons of highly radioactive residue from nuclear power plants. Hanford is one of the three sites under sonsideration. Tucker and Rep. Ron Wyden (D-Oregon), released a report prepared for the National Academy of Sciences by U.S. Geological Survey geologist Donald £. White that raised several objections to the Hanford site. It said the basalt formation at Hanford was the type of geologic structure that could fracture or burst, killing workers digging storage shafts or rupturing containers holding nuclear material. y It cited potential earthquake hazards arid said underground heat could erode the waste and carry, it through water aquifiers into the Cciumbia River four miles away. David Dahlem, a Hanford geologist, said scientists have solutions fbr each problem. He said rock bursting was a common problem for sill mining and the storage* facility had been designed so there would be a minimum of excavation that would endanger the workers or the nuclear waste. A refrigeration system had been planned to cool the storage area and offset the effects of underground hot water, he added. The waste Would be "glassified" and stored in containers impervious to corrosion. Dahlem said earthquakes recorded at the Hanford Basalt formation have been very minor and would not disrupt the project. There is also a ventilation system capable of removing 50 times the amount of methane gas that would be hazardous to workers. Hanford, founded in World. War II to develop the atomic bomb, already has a low-level site. Armed boy demands braces removed (UPI)— In Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan two shots were fired in a dentist's office when a 13-year old boy tried to force the doctor at gunpoint to remove his braces, according to the Grosse Pointe News. Police said the youth entered a dentist's office armed with a .45 caliber automatic pistol and ask­ ed to see a dentist to have his braces removed. The dentist refused because the boy didn't have proof of parental permission, so the boy cocked the pistol and aimed it at the doctor. He was immediately taken to a dental chair. A nurse called the police who had her page the doctor to have him leave the room on a pretext. Police then entered the room where they found the suspect lean ing over, spitting into a sink, holding a handgun. CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 925-4444 See us for: Computer Supplies Floppy Disks Electronic T y pewritersj Typewriter Repairs Sanyo Computers Rental and Sales Quality Typing Paper IIIEjFOURTH ST Page 8 — The Observer Jack Patterson, Grosse Point Woods Director of Public Safety, spoke to the boy and when the youth turned to look, the officers rushed him. During the ensuing scuffle the boy allegedly fired one shot which hit the floor, then grabbed an officer's pistol causing another shot to be fired into the floor. Patterson said the boy spent a few hours at a psychiatric center and was released to his parents. A A t A i A A A A i A 4 A A A A k A i A A A A i A 4 A A A A fttfjts Mine. monetj savers & 505 N. Pine 925-3133 Get Relief from the Sneezies and Winter's Aches and Pains with Our Fast Acting Cold Remedies. Closest Drugstore to Campus. i FEB. 25 - MAR. 3 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i JUMMMll at The Vineyards 6 Pm. T/F KCWU TV2 8 am. T/TH/F SUB PIT David Brubeck Live and other fcryorites 6Q "Totke • 6:45 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 CUTOOTO ! 8:45 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT i Daniel McCarthy, Dir. ol me • Research Institute explores careers in government. 15 min 7:30 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 9:30 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT 1979: The Close of The Decade Part L King Tut mania John Wayne dead. worst disaster in US. aviation history. Chinese invade Vietnam. 30 8 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 10 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT Progressive music video at Q\ its best Includes top ten ' countdown, special guests and much more. 60 min A _____ A fW A A A «FA A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A A A 9 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 11 a m- T/TH/F SUB PIT i •flBflCHT Chance and )' ill"®'™* The Emergence of Eunice ^J/fHUKUf Hubley 01 Hampshire CbS£& 30®,^* iriiM'B iBHBI 7 p.m. T/F. KCWU TV2 9 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT Cartoon Travelogue Betty Boop in Japan, a Tex Avery travel spoof and Bugs Bunny takes a trip. 3Q min /AduH* Car-foonsI:::- 9:30 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 11:30 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT The Bitter Taste ol Sugar PhlliPPines, Martin Lucas terTtolnin murder trial oi two minis- i , j , February 21, 1985 f . *• •
Clark says 'No' to Letterman (UPI)— Barkeep-turned-mayor Bud Clark has turned down an in­ vitation to appear on David Let­ terman's late-night television show and a staff member says part of the reason is a concern he might be made to look like a baf- foon. "There was some concern about the kind of show it is," mayor's spokesman Jack McGowan said. "That was part of it, very much so." "But the main reason is that they just wanted to fly Bud back (to New York) to appear on David Letterman's show, and that would have taken two days of fly­ ing time and a day's layover. Bud just didn't have the time." McGowan said. Clark, a political newcomer who rides a bike to City Hall each day and once posed as an "ex­ hibitionist" in a widely distributed poster, has gained public notoriety since he came from nowhere to knock long-time politician Frank Ivancie out of the mayor's office last year. In appearances on "Late Night with David Letterman," NBC news anchorman Tom Brokow's image was electronically altered to make it appear he was wearing a thigh-high skirt and fishnet panty-hose, while the voice of "Today" show host Jane Pauley was altered electronically to make it sound as though she was breathing helium.. When movie critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert appeared on the show, they were given a basket­ ball and asked to shoot foul shots to settle an argument about the merits of a particular film. Recently, a Salem woman who holds the record as the world's fastest typist flubbed a typing test on the show, insisting someone someone had altered the keyboard. Paul Neidert, a talent coor­ dinator for the Letterman show said Clark was invited because " he's very interesting and dynamic. He was the kind of guest we're looking for." NBC spokeman Peter Spiby said the program invited the mayor of Fresno, Calif, to appear after the community had been named by a magazine the least desirable place to live in America. "And of course, (New York) Mayor Ed Koch has been on," Neidert said. "He'll go anywhere." Slip into a pair of soft, warm, comfortable tightsf We've got the color, style and size to make your legs look and feel sensational! SHAPIRO'S In the Plaza TRIVIA CONTEST! at the HORSESHOE TAVERN CASH PRIZES! Saturday, February 23, 106 W. 3rd at 1 p. 925-4044 Moses found innocent in prostitution ordeal (UPI)— Jurors took just two hours to find Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses innocent of offering an undercover Hollywood policewoman $100 for two sex acts. The world-famous athlete jumped up and hugged his at­ torney, wife and mother as the aquittal verdict was announced. The spectators broke into ap­ plause. Some jurors said they voted to aquit Moses of the charge because prosecutors had not pro­ ven the track star intended to have sex with the woman." Moses, 29, of Laguna Hills, had testified at the trial that he "had no intention of stopping...had no intention of having sex with her." Following the verdict, pro-| secutor Michael Guarino toldl reporters, "It's clear we didn'tl overcome factors such as the! defendant's popularity, celebrity! and his sympathetic! character...We cant deny in this! case the tremendous amount of| sympathy for Edwin Moses." Despite the innocent verdict, sports agents have said Moses still suffered irrevocable harm to his marketability in endorsing products possible costing him millions of dollars. "Unfortunately we live in a society where accusation is tanta­ mount to guilt," agent Richie Dry said. Bank economist predicts slow employment growth (UPI)— Washington, which was the first Pacific Northwest state to regain pre-recession employment levels, will experience continued, although slower, growth in 1985, a bank economist said. John Mitchell, Vice President and head of U.S. National Bank of Oregon's economics department, said last year's gains were paced by the state's areospace industry, which notched a 14 percent rise. He said other significant gainers in 1984 were the machinery and construction industries. 1AB—WES' 925-2611 Radio Dispatched 24 HOUR TAXI Non-manufacturing industries accounted two-thirds of Washington's employment growth in areas of services, government and trade. Mitchell said expanding in­ comes, a strong tourist trade and growth in international business activity bouyed the Washington economic scene. Mitchell said the national hous­ ing situation should stabilize, of­ fering some relief to the beleagured Northwest timber in­ dustry as it struggles to adjust to regional and international com­ petition in a low inflation world. Mitchell said Northwest exports may have to continue contending with a very strong dollar overseas that will make the region's pro­ ducts less competetive on price with those from other areas. He said this could affect export prices for area goods marketed overseas, keeping margins and profits low for some manufac­ turers, agricultural groups and other comodity type industries. N jbw low fares for Spring Break! (At IHfilf' Baha) Mazatlan Lucas *30 day advance purchase Stay over Saturday night 21 day maximum stay 25% fee for change or cancellations taounaiMiPiiB' Round trip air fare Hotel accommodations transfers city tour dlifutee GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE 925-6961 February 21, 1985 The Observer — Pag
"Snoqualmie Summit at Dusk*' is the title of this photograph taken by C. J. Nelsen. CLASSIFIEDS Got something to say? Say It with Th® Observer Personal/Classified section. Only $11 (25 word maximum for student placed ads). For buislnoss ads or boxed display ads contact The Observer office for details. Personal and Classifieds should be turned In at the SUB Information Booth by 12:00 a.m. Tuesday. Items should be In written form, not more than 25 words In length, and be accompanied by $1. APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS 925-9560. Campus Village Apartments 925-E 18th (behind gym). 1 bedroom with 5 spacious closets, $250 month. 2 bedroom standard.. $280. 2 bedroom kingsize, $295. Al apartments equiped with dishwashers, ai conditiong. Some apartments furnished Call the new managers at, 925-1855. WATERBED DEN, waterbeds and accessories, 309 North Pearl, behind the Escort Radar Detector: $100, 963-2532, Art of Jewelry. Open afternoons, ask for Theresa. SERVICES Alpine Hot Wax: Only $4.00, call 962-8990 FOR RENT: One bedroom duplex with ask for Brad. Also edge and base work appliances, No pets. Available March 1 available. 964-2393. TYPING: Theses, term papers and reports. 10 years experience. Low cost. Call Jean. 925-2513, after noon. INSTRUMENTS Yamaha SA 2000 electric guitar with case, [same style as Gibson 335]. Excellent condition. Must sell! $425 O.B.O., possible trade for Gibson Les Paul. Jay 925-4941. UNIVERSITY PETS 307 North Pine 962-2487 ! Buy one regular goldfish and get I I the second one free! ! I Just bring this coupon to UNIVERSITY PETS. | I Expires 2/28/85 I ontan nheatr BOOK BY MUSIC BY i THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE 962-2550 508 East 3rd Ave. 10 — The Observer SATURDAY, FEBRU A 8:00 P M at T^e Capitol Theatre in Yakima — $14, $10, $7 : ' For tickets call the Box ()ffic e al •' V V , ' ' 5,75-6264. Mon-'Fri , 11-4 p m §||ors| This |pro|tH t is sponsored m part by giants from Montana am« . 1 Arts F ou.relation. Champion Iritorfati(oat ( f,riatit»r» • f Wo c°C! a'RS Montana, dnd the Washington St.Me Arts (.mmissinn Systom. Ufuvmsity of February 21, 1985
21 Thursday 22 Friday A Boundry to Art: "Elie Wiesel & the Holocaust" by Professor Jay Bachrach, C.W.U. Philosophy Dept. Question period will follow. 7:30 p.m. in L & L faculty lounge. China Today: Recent Changes noon in the SUB Pit. International Club: meeting in SUB 210. noon Classic Film: "The Deer Hunter" 7-10 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Student Teaching: Interviews, 8:30-11:30 a.m. in Mary Grupe Conference Center. Speed Reading: John Sawyer's Speed Reading Class, noon - 8 p.m. in SUB 209. B.A.C.C.U.S.: The Concept:] Responsible Drinking NOT ABSTINENCE. 7-8 p.m. in SUB 210. 1 Men's Basketball: CWU vs.j Simon Fraser, 7:30 p.m. in! Nicholson. Naje Night: 8 p.m. in Hertz Dance: 9 p.m. Recital. Stephens-Whitney. Central Christian Fellowship: 6-10 p.m. in Barge,Threepenny. Board of Trustees: 2-5 p.m. meeting in Bouillon room 143. 1 a.m. inl 23 Saturday Dance: 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. in SUB, sponsored by Circle K Club and Central's Baseball Team. Men's Basketball: CWU vs. Western Washington University, 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson. 24 Sunday 25 Monday 26 Tuesday 27 Wednesday Central Atheists Club: 7 p.m. in SUB 204/205. Everybody . is welcome. Peacemakers: Topic Hunger and Militarism, noon in SUB Pit. Central Gay Alliance: 7:30 p.m. in the Swauk room, SUB 105. Lecture: Monsieur Jean-Michael Cabanis, Cultural Attache of the French Embassey, San Fran­ cisco. will speak on "Modern French Cinema" 7 p.m. L&L Lounge. In conjunction with French Film Week. (Information, call Kelton Knight 3-3331) -.p-7 Men's Basketball: at Washington University. Eastern 28 Thursday Public Relations Student Socie­ ty of America: 7-8 p.m. in SUB Kachess room. B.A.C.C.H.U.S.: Join Us, for some Responsible Drinking! 7-8 p.m. in SUB 207. Attention Freshmen Freshmen are required to meet with their advisors March 4 through March 15. Advisors will provide students with a signed slip which must be shown in order to be admitted to Spring Quarter registration. If you have any questions, call Academeic Advising, 963-3409. Student Employment The following organizations will be interviewing through the student employment office dur­ ing the next three weeks. Representing Westours and Alaskan resorts will be on cam­ pus March 13, Wednesday. Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Oregon date pending. As for Yakima Valley Campfire inter­ view will be on February 28, Thursday. For more information and applications, Contact Stu­ dent Employment Office at 963-3008, Barge 205. Spokane Trip For public relations majors or any interested students wishing to understand more on PR are welcomed to attend a weekend district conference in Spokane. The Sixth Annual P.R.S.S.A. (Public Relations Student Society of America) Northwest District Conference will be at Cavanaugh's Inn at the Park, February 22-24. Not only will you meet top PR professionals but there will be workshops and evening events. Some of the PR professionals will be speaking at the con­ ference such as Jay Rockey, Founder and Chairman, The Rockey Company, and Joe Pied­ mont, Vice President of PR and Public Affairs of Washington Water Power Company. The pro­ fessionals will be there to help guide students in becoming more successful for the future. The cost is only $30 for P.R.S.S.A. members and $35 for non-members. You don't have to be a PR major to go! Knowing public relations is valuable in any position in the business world! If you would like to go but can't seem to find any transportation contact Rick, 925-2201 or Dr. King at the Communications Department. Student Teaching The student teaching and Op­ tion 11 Entry Phase interview meetings for Spring 1985 have been rescheduled for Friday, February 22 between 8:30-11:30 a.m. in Black Hall. For more in­ formation contact Don Black, Director. Financial Aid Financial Aid Forms are available in the Office of Finan­ cial Aid, Room 206, Barge Hall. February 21, 1985 The Observer — Page 11
President Donald Garrity displays the new painting by Central Professor George Stillman (seen in detail below). New art to grace CWU campus Don Hemmer/The Observer S: By DOUG WILLIAMS Staff Writer I t may never look like the Louvre, but Central's campus will soon be ac­ quiring various forms of art from students and faculty members. The most recent piece of art to be presented to Central is a painting entitled "Columbia Basin Rock," by George Stillman, a professor of art here at Central. Stillman also painted scenic panels on the recently commissioned Puget Sound ferry "Kittitas." "Professor Stillman is an extrodinary artist," stated President Donald Garrity, who's temporarily "loaning" part of his office wall for the painting until it is given a permanent home somewhere on campus. "What a beautifull thing to look at," said Garrity. his eyes studying the painting. "The work is just so pleasing, so intricate. The texture of this painting has a special quality that enhances it even more," he said. A committee has been set up so faculty and students interested in compensation for creating a work have a procedure to follow. Page 12 — The Observer "When you give purchase awards, in this instance buying a work from someone, you've got to have a committee," said Garrity. "We invite students and faculty members to propose a work that would become a permanent work on campus," he said. "Doctor Stillman was interested in being the first, and we'll just continue on with the other people interested in having a piece of their work on permanent display," he said. "I think it's a crime not having more representation from our faculty members," Garrity said. "We've got some really excellent talent out there!" The money allocated to artists is provided by a group called the President's Associates. "The President's Associates is a group of people who donate money for programs that make qualitative differences on campus," Garrity said. "The whole purpose of this project is to expand the art collection from faculty and students, and in time hopefully have a stronger art presence at Central," said Garrity. "The presence of art on campus is something I really enjoy. We need to encourage more of it," he said. * February 21, 1985
"•' V': '-.vi- 'A'/S • '' «• V'A-' • W'W (M0& .-v."-'.-,- 7mmi' V v-v v. * V.-» :•. :v S • -i. • iX:^ • a •MSKHKiii The newly formed songwriting team of Sonia and Vernon sing in They're Playing Our Song, performed by the Montana Reper­ tory Theatre at the Capitol Theatre in Yakima Montana company to perform comic play ' • The MANE ATTRACTION _ j HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN 11 which 423 North Pearl • Eliensburg, Washington • 925-3159 WHY WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE? DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU. Let's do something to avoid it. If you're having trouble affording the cost of school, we can help. Central's Army ROTC has scholarships available for eligible students. If you're interested, give us a call at 963-3518, or stop by Peterson Hali, Room 202. CWU ARMY ROTC Neil Simon's play They're Playing Our Song will be performed Saturday at 8 p.m. by the Montana Repertory Theatre at the Capitol Theatre in Yakima. This is one of the Capitol's Centennial Season events. Tickets are $14, $10 and $7. They're Playing Our Song is a musical comedy about the love affair between two ambitious, clever and very funny people. Sonia, an aspiring lyricist, and Vernon, a successful pop composer, meet to col­ laborate on some new songs. They hit it off, move in together, and then the trouble begins, and so does the laughter. The couple breaks up and then makes up. all to the tune of Neil Simon's one-liners, Carol Bayer Sager's lyrics, and Marvin Hamlisch's music. The Montana Repertory Theatre became a professional company in 1977. after 10 years as a student company, with one goal in mind: to form a partnership with communities in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Northwest regions. There are almost no cities in these regions that are large enough to support a professional theater company as do metropolitan areas elsewhere. The audiences which support MRT exist in several states, not one com­ munity. MRT is based in Missoula, Mont Major financial support comes from the Mon­ tana Arts Council, the Montana Arts Council s Artists-in-Schools program, the University of Montana, Champion Inter­ national Corporation, the First Bank System, and the Ila B. Dousman Trust. Carol Bayer Sager grew up in New York where she attended the High School of Performing Arts. She graduated from New York University with a Bachelor of Science in Speech and Dramatic Arts. Marvin Hamlisch is a graduate of the Julliard School of Music and Queen's Col­ lege. Among his many film score credits are The Way We Were and The Sting, for which he won four Grammies and three Academy Awards. His smash succcess on Broadway, A Chorus Line, brought him a Tony Award. Neil Simon was born in 1927, the son of a salesman in a dress manufacturing firm, and he began writing comic material at age 15. After a hitch with the Air Force. Simon got his first job in the mail room of Warner Brothers Pictures. i 20% OFF SWEATS1 I | J through February 28, 1985 • • — ! : 250/o OFF (with this coupon) | 1 1 | — 1 I I . :* •" I .• I I I 105 East 4th K I I J I I I 925-2500 I I I •"• • February 21, 1985 The Observer — Page 13
Various scholarships offer aid By SHARON CHASE Staff Writer Students come to Central with a variety of interests, talents and academic skills. Scholarships exist to provide a source of help for some of these students. Lynn Tindall, director of Financial Aid, said there are three areas of applications. These scholarships are for need-based, general freshmen and transfer-in students. The Financial Aid office has a brochure listing available scholarships to Central students. A quick check with some departments shows that some limited scholarships are available that are not listed in the brochure. Students who have selected a major may inquire in the administrative offices of various departments. The Central Investment Fund (CIF) is like an umbrella and covers many other scholarships. Students applying for CIF are automatically screened for these funds. Carolyn Wells of the Admissions Office said "Students involved in extracur­ ricular activities at their high school or junior college knd have a good academic record (GPA 2.82) are eligible for CIF." This scholarship is based on honors received, leadership qualities, (indicated by positions held), special activities and jobs held while in school. There are 32 of these scholarships for full tuition and fees. Michael Hurter, and 18-year-old from /v vvV ': : • - • . : • . ' * ' ..V'/v'-V/..' \ . " . •/" ' ' , •' • " • * • .'v . - :-• - v • . hi ^ v v -, • - . - - ' • Renton, is a business major and a reci­ pient of the Hal Wolf Scholarship. This scholarship offers full tuition and fees for one year, and requirements are student participation in Business Week at Central, or on the Pacific Lutheran University campus. Connie Blodgett, a 21-year-old com­ munications major from White Swan, has been on a scholarship since her freshman year. The Yakima Indian Scholarship re­ quires that a student be at least one- quarter American Indian and maintain a GPA of 2.0. There is no specific major re­ quired by this scholarship. Jodi Hinojosa, an 18-year-old from Spanaway, is the recipient of the Ellensburg Daily Record Journalism Scholarship. This student must be a Kit­ titas County resident or minority student and a resident of Washington. There are two of these scholarships available for $700 each. Ben Sandford, a 21-year-old from Leavenworth, is a math major and Presi­ dent's Scholar. Eligibility requirements are that the student demonstrate outstan­ ding academic ability in high school and be a resident. The scholarship covers full tuition and fees and is renewable as long as a 3.0 GPA is maintained. Questions about any scholarship should be directed to Fran Gomez in the Finan­ cial Aid office. BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS ORGANICALLY GROWN (urisprayed) California Navel Oranges Only 39° lb. (samples available) ?v, l.T S 111 WEST 6TH 925-2505 What s in it for you? • • • •' - iVivv., ' - -tygr.: . . The Washington National Guard offers you the opportunity to reach your highest potential while, at the same time, retaining your freedom and lifestyle by receiving the following benefits: A COLLEGE FUND Qualify for over $16,000 to continue your educa­ tion at CWU or at the university of your choice (this also includes repayment of current student loans.) A MONTHLY PAYCHECK Become a member NOW and earn extra money while continuing your college education. RELOCATION The Guard is wherever your career takes you. Continue your membership with a convenient transfer anywhere in the United States. EXCITING TRAINING One weekend-a-month, explore new challenges of developing leadership and management skills with other CWU Guardsmen. STOP AND CONSIDER WHAT THE NATIONAL GUARD IS OFFERING YOU! Guaranteed funding of your current education, valuable/training and practical experience while attending CWU. For more information call Dale Angerman at 925-2933 or stop by the Ellensburg National Guard Armory, at 7th & Poplar, next to the fairgrounds, Monday through Friday. Pago 14 — The Observer February 21, 1985
Curbstone speakers provide discussion By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer A curbstone speaker? Sounds like the things that can be found on the street cor­ ners of British Columbia and possibly Chicago and other cities which tell the blind to "walk" or "don't walk." Ellensburg and Central seem a trifle small for such things, but a curbstone speaker can be found in the SUB Pit every Thursday around noon. A curbstone speaker comes as part of the Curbstone program, according to Lin­ da Cooper, the current issues coordinator of the Associated Students of Central Washington University, which is "broad- based" in its selection of topics that are current, controversial issues. The curb­ stone concept has been around a few years, and is an ASCWU creation. Cooper believes. Some of the topics that have been faced in the past weeks include "This is the Communist Party," the speaker being a member of the Washington Communist Party, and a member of the John Birch Society of Yakima was here a few days bsck, giving his views on society and the world today. Upcoming programs will include one hour of discussion about China with a Chinses exchange student and a student who has visited China, and possibly a talk about the proposed ban on boxing. A film may be shown Feb. 28. The programs last about an hour, usual­ ly 40 minutes of talk and 20 minutes of question/answer sometimes they ' run overtime, and a small group forms around the speaker after the program, as was the case with the Communist Party speaker, who spoke with about a dozen students for two or three additional hours. Audiences have numbered up to 70 peo­ ple, and their views differ, stated Cooper. "Discussions get really heated. There is lots of stimulation, and challenge to think," she said. Last Thurdsay, about 20 people sat and listened during Dr. Luther Bakers' discus­ sion of homosexuality. The discussion lasted about 20 minutes and the audience seemed interested throughout, even get­ ting a few laughs, and a few questions were posed at the end of Baker's talk. Scott Hoyer had been to most of the Curbstone programs and he thinks the whole program is "delightful." He feels the programs off "stuff people should Cold or Flu Got You? The 'Bug' Stops Here! DOWNTOWN PHARMACY 414 North Pearl • Ellensburg, Washington 98926 • (509)925-1514 know. There is lots of difference in view­ points." He thinks people should be "more sen­ sitive" to current issues like those covered in the Curbstone program. Tracy McCullough was also at the pro­ gram last Thursday and thought the talk was excellent. She thought Baker was well-informed. As the ASCWU had planned, Mc­ Cullough feels the current issues are be­ ing addressed, and she thinks the ASCWU is doing a good job. She felt there was not too much enthusiasm, but, as someone commented, there was not too much pro­ motion. This perosn chose to remian uniden­ tified, but feels the talks should happen more often, and that homosexuality and other issues of the Curbstone program are problems that require discussion. Your Familv Movie Entertainment Center 505 N.Pine 925-9657 Hours: Manday - Friday 7 iiiHi'6 P»BI» Saturdays 1102 Canyon fid. (leittolMMmfe) 825-1685 W ft n.m George Funk •20 years experience •specialization in carburation 4 emission controls A long time Ellensburg resident ready to serve you! Tent 'N Tube has fun By LORELEY SMITH Staff Writer How many times does one hear the words "there's nothing to do in Elensburg?" Little do these people know that there's lots to do to have fun. The university has a great deal to offer the students at Central, and their friends as well. University Outdoor Programs, along with the Tent *N Tube rental shop, pro­ vides several options for outdoor activities at a' low cost for the college student However, according to Jennifer Minnich, Outdoor Programs coordinator, not too many students seem to be aware of the University Outdoor Program's Tent 'N Tube. Minnich said the residence halls have been fully informed of the activities pro­ vided, but they have several program op­ tions as it is. "We want off-campus people to be more aware of the programs," said Minnich. "We're going to be doing more PR geared towards them." The Tent *N Tube rental shop is open to everyone. Many renters are from other areas of the state. "We get more business from others than we do from the college students," said Minnich, "and the prices are really rather cheap." Outdoor Programs develops such ac­ tivities as river floats and ski trips. "We'd like to get a mid-week ski bus started, but not too many people have signed up yet," Minnich. She said this may be due to lack of awareness. Coming up March 9 is a cross-country ski trip costing $7 for transportation and rental. This event, like many others, is open to everyone. Minnich said there will be lots of mid-weeek river floats this com­ ing spring and they too are open for all in­ terested. A river race is a possibility also if enough people are interested and get in­ volved, she said. An array of equipment is offered for ren­ tal at the Tent 'N Tube, such as rafts, new tents, jleeping bags, cross-country skis, snow loes, canoes, backpacks, ice axes, maps, and a brand new rubber canoe. "That will be great for springtime," en­ couraged Minnich. Another thing the Tnet 'N Tube is developing, explains Minnich, is their in­ formation resource center. The center in­ cludes ski areas to explore, what's available here in Ellensburg, five outdoor magazines to check out, bed and breakfast places, books and flies to show you what's availalbe. "We'd like people to utilize the resource center," said Minnich. "There's Just tons of information on things to do." So the next time the words "there's nothing to do in Ellensburg" enter the room, an idea may be to grab your friends and go down to the Tent 'N Tube, located on the first floor in the SUB, and let them show you a good time for almost nothing. Japanese artist to demonstrate Japanese artist Sadako Sakurai will talk about and demonstrate the art of Shifu tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Randall Hall 117. Shifu is an oriental tradition of weaving elegant cloth with handspun paper and silk, cotton, or other materials. The visiting artist is in the United States to lecture and demonstrate at her solo ex­ hibition at the Morikami Museum, Delray Beach, Fla. Central Art Professor Margaret Sahlstrand accompanied Sakurai to the Florida museum to lecture as well as demonstrate how to make Japanese hand­ made paper. Professor Yoko Kawahara of Central's foreign languages department will translate for Sakurai during her free public lecture. Featuring MPAX 9:30 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday Come in n drink specials February 21, 1985 1700 Canyon Rd 925-9801 The Observer — Page 15
.'.V-J ' ' S : -W S' . m.: ' / • • • ' • '• Km- , • . -v ••• • .•'A J The classic Metropolis (1926) will be shown March 1. Campus Network provides entertainment • »K&o. c 1111111: •••• ' - X:/ • - f- • •• : : • m. By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer So you have a few extra hours and you don't know what you can do? One possible answer is the Campus Network, a service which creates and transmits via satellite entertainment, instruction, and educational programming. Each week there are four hours of programming aimed towards the college student market. Colleges all over the United States can sign up as affiliates of the service, and at present 85 colleges are affiliated with the Campus Network. In Washington, Central Washington, Eastern Washington, And Walla Walla Community College have signed up, according to Debi Taffet, a member of JLM Public Relations, Inc., in New York, which is promoting the Campus Network. "Campus Network is a Satellite Communication Company that provides programming and hardware service to meet the entertainment, informational. and educational needs of the college market." said Taffet. The Campus Network offers two types of service, the basic and the premium, and if the subscribing college elects to take the premium service, as 28 have. Campus Network will install about $65,000 worth of transmission equipment for the school to use. Central has taken premium service, which offers feature films, rock concerts, and debates. Premium service has come under the name VideoCenter, and the first major event will be the showing of the movie "Metropolis," which has not yet been commercially released, on March 1. This and other VideoCenter events will cost $2 to $5 in an auditorium setting, and the Central showing of "Metropolis" will take place in the SUB Theater. The VideoCenter system includes a ten-and-a- half by 14 ft. videoscreen and a full concert sound system. Two of the three transmissions will be shown, either at 5 p.m., 7p.m., or 9 p.m. V ?X 'i :v.-- .- . . • :V. % Public Comment Welcome Milk- the cool white drink full of vitamins and minerals that give you an extra boost! Treat your body right. . PrinK- Mi(k. Fresh from Winegar's Dairy! , 4/19 W: 15th 925-1821 (6 Blocks West Of The C.W.U. Library) * . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Student comments on the first section of the proposed bylaws will be heard at an upcoming hearing. Copies of the bylaws are now available for reviewing in the ASCWU office. If you have any questions feel free to drop by the BOD office, located next to the SUB cafeteria, or call 963-1691. The hearing is scheduled for Monday, February 25th, following the 2 p.m. BOD meeting. The meeting will be held in the Board of Trustees room in Bouillon. Everyone is welcome! * * * *' * * » * » » » » * * v * ' vyrg., -.iliSbrv ASCWU ASCWU ASCWU ASCWU ASCWIJASCWU "fgfl _ rJ 7T:- . a Page 16 - The Observer February 21, 1985
Trivia to sing and dance about 1)What musical western featured Clint Eastwood and Lee Marvin? 2)What 1964 musical was based on the Oscar Wilde story Pygmallion? 3}What was the name of the mean old spinster who wants to get Toto in The Wizard of Oz (1939)? 4)In the same movie, what were the names of the three friendly farmhands on Dorothy's farm? ^ 5)Who were Dorothy's three fancifcul travelling companions in Oz, and what did each desire from the Wizard? 6)What was the name of Gene Kelly's character in Singin' in the Rain (1952)? 7)In the same movie, what does Cosmo (Donald O'Connor) sing as he flips and dances up walls? + • 8)What 1933 musical featured the line, "You're going out a youngster, but you've got to come back a star?" 9)What violinist actually played the violin solos for Fiddl&jwi the Roof{ 1971)? 10)In the same film, what was Tevyeh's occupation? ^ 11)Who played the four leads in Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1978)? 12)Who played the toymaker in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968)? 13)What 1957 mvu^al featured Frank Sinatra singing "The Lady is a Tramp?" 4 14)What musical was based on the classic novel Don Qwbwte? 15)Who played Don Quixote in the movie? ^ 16)How does Norman Maine (James Mason) end his life in A Star is Born (1954)? ^ 17)What are the two rival gangs in West SideStory(1961) © REPORT BINDING 962-6378 acrBtart -Lb Services • 'Mi*- • •• When did this guy sing "The Lady is a Tramp?" S5|JBHS ptre S^AP 3Q*(£I '-133S OJ OJUJ S3FTBAV 3Q(9I :3I°ojL.O J3}ad(SI '.vyouvjM ryj fo uvwfri 'fiaop ]»j(ei :niH Xuuag(£i juojdurejj PUB S390 330 3*0(11 IUBUBNJUI B(0I iuja^s 0BBSI(6 V^ZH8 JqfnBq uia. 35p?W,.(Z, :pooAupoq uoa(9 :a9Bjnoo paiuBM oqM uon AJPIBMOQ aqj puB *u|Bjq B PAJUBM oqM MOJD3JBOS aqi '}JTB3Q B PA^UBM OQM UBUISPOOM UIX 3LH(Q :ALK»PJH pub 4MunH :uoinureH 3JB9JBW Aq PAXBJD 'QOINQ SSJJM(£ :fiptyj jjvj fipv(z -uo6vfl[ Jnoj{ juivj(x :SJSMSUV SUPPORT GROUP For Alcohol And Substance Abuse A place for students to come tor information, education, and support with regard to alcohol and drug use. The Place: SUB 210 The Time: 3 - 4:30 p.m. The Day: Thursday All Quarter Facilitator: Chip Fried For information call: 963-1391 Sponsored by the Dean of Students Office and Bacchus COFFEE k TEAS ifcurwfnds ©re NEW USED CHECK OUT OUR NEW CARDS AND PRINTS^! Looking for a GREAT BURGER? Discover the NEW GOURMET BURGER BAR at Adeline's Attique. We still make a great drink too! 962-9982 315 N. MAIN February 21, 1985 202 E. FOURTH 962-2375 on yo terms? 39 V Across from Lind Science 8th & Chestnut The Observer *
PUBLIC & 1250,000 worth of BRAND NEW STEREO & VIDEO EQUIPMENT, TOOLS AND 1UCH MORE, will be sacrificed at public auction to meet creditor's demands! lame your own price on a portion of this gigantic inventory! All merchandise uctioned will be sold to the highest bidder. NO MATTER HOW SEVERE THE OSSES! CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIV. .U.B. A TXCklTI/*\M. STEREO LIQUIDATOHS BUYS AND SELLS BANKRUPTCIES, CLOSE OUTS, OVER- A I I tlN I IUIM. STOCKS, ETC. SPECIALIZING IN STEREO & VIDEO EQUIPMENT, SPORTING GOODS, HOUSEWARES, FURNITURE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. CONTACT US AT THE ABOVE LOCATION FOR FULL DETAILS. ALL INQUIRES HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL! I U • tl tf | m 41 • ft w m m O o rr • t f.'. t ' 1^1 Values tc C V. {')A' ^ 1/ Pici^icScEjnf dNKVo Va,u^ iwr • $399 95 JwL and more! nics KINWOOO it ri and more! CROWN AMPS l—t—i—F- i-I-I-I -1 TilRNf ABLES V alues to $265 00 V: ?" QPIOMRN pioNf E'R JENSEN SONY arid ri»o/c' Values to $399,95:a JENSEN AII ii li.inilisr i', HHANI Nf Wdml ciirriHS »»• Itiiiovyinq wd'/antees /• " .v t. Manufactures factory warranty S*nice. available'at many local warra/ily i »'ijierb Lrsi available at time of sale STEREO LIQUIDATORS nwri warrantywitn a phone mifntxii in i.aii 4nJ a.staff of experts availah/i* fi.i rfssisl yon • vv:\ . Psgtt 10 — The Observer •ml Stereo Furniture. \ : : "su'ewa :, " Cutlery, Sets. House- - ^ wares. "Oigitaf Watches - Pool Cues, BinDk Tapes V .1 elep\iun.es, I eh 'phon\ v Answer • , in cj Mac Innes: Wrench- Set sV f 'I ie r B: il Sen?wd river Sets.'Socket Sets. Vicie? CoriYput ers a pel Games. Cav.ot te Tape Carriers. Portable Stereos. Car Stereos turntables. Amps/Reeeivers. Speakers. , passett efe R and more . , NO DEALERS! Auctioneer Bob Hamel. licenced and bonded (not responsible for accidents). All sales FINAL All items in limited quantities (all products similar to illustrations), some items advertised may not be available due to prior sale, and early advertising deadlines ,Washington License! TERMS OF SALE No. 202 Cash, Certified chocks, or Bank cards only. AH ukIs FINAL STEREO The N.ition s Electronic Wfto'esd'e" February 21, 1985
Seven records fall in CWU sweep By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer C entral's men's and women's swimming teams captured first place and broke seven meet records last weekend at the District 1-2 meet at Pacific Lutheran University. Central's strength and depth proved to be too much for PLU, which placed second in final team standings. The Wildcat men amassed 721 points, winnning 13 of 18 events, to PLU's 391. The score was over 100 points more than last year's 616. "We obviously have a deeper team this year," coach Bob Gregson said. "Several | people who didn't swim good last year swam better this year." In the first event, the 500-yard freestyle, the 'Cats showed what was to come by placing five out of six swimmers in the top six final. "That [the 500] was the strongest event this year for our men," Gregson said. "It was a good way to start a meet." Senior Stan Vela led the 500 field, placing first with a school-and meet- record 5:36.78. Vela also won the 100 backstroke [53.47] and the 200 backstroke [1:59.21], breaking the meet record held by Central swimmer Tom Edwards from 1983. John Lindquist won the 200 individual medley on Thursday [1:59.56] and the 400 individual medley on Friday with a meet-record 4:13.18. Central's other two event winners were Tom Harn in the 100 and 200 frestyles, seem to be icy Hartly, John 1$^ mmmrnm According to Gregson, the men have a Johtt IMeckman and Walt Fhiiy. nat*onai crown. According to assistant coach Lori Clark, Bay and Eatt Claire. • Central competes in NAIA na­ tional competition in In­ dianapolis, Ind., beginning Feb. 27 and continuing through March 2. • Last weekend, the Wildcats broke seven records as the men's and women's teams won the District 1-2 meet at PLU. •"We obviously have a deeper team this year," says Bob Gregson, Central's swimming coach. and John Bryant in the 100 and 200 breastrokes. The 100 was meet a record time of 59.83. Both the 400 medley and 800 freestyle relays were easy first-place finishes. The medley, with Vela, Harn, Bryant and Walt Flury, was six seconds ahead of its closest competition. The freestyle relay took first place by 10 seconds with John Dieckman, Vela, Harn and Lindquist. New national qualifiers include Todd Eggers in the 100 and 200 breastroke Tom Leonard in the 200 breastroke Garvin Morlin in the 100 and 200 butterfly: and Tracy Hartly in the 200 John Lindquist butterfly. "I was not really surprised with the swims (of the new national qualifiers), just very pleased," Gregson said. The women won only four events, but used their depth to take the crown with 517.5 points to PLU's 455. The women won the first event of the meet, the 200 medley relay, in a meet record 1:55.84. The relay included Gail Foster, Deb Gray, Mary Malgarini and Kathy Lang. Saturday, the 800 freestyle placed first in a meet record time 8:14.78. In the relay were Lang, Tani Thorstenson, Chris Lomax and Christy Shake. Lomax placed first in the 100 breastroke (1:11.32) and second in the 200 breastroke (2:35.09). The winner of the 200 breastroke was Deb Gray with a 2:34.80. Gray finished second behind Lomax in the 100. Both 100 times came out the same on the electric timing board at the finish. The tie was broken by going to thousandths of a tenth of a second, where Lomax came out victorious. The only new national qualifier in the women was Laura Hill. Hill placed fourth in the 100 breastroke (1:12.98) and third in the 200 breastroke (2:37.5), which were both national qualifying times. Central splits pair districts begin tomorrow By KEVIN MARTY Staff Writer The season's final two matches for Cen­ tral's wrestlers left mixed emotions for the athletes as they prepare for district playoff action, which begins tomorrow. The Wildcats finished the season with a 7-5 record. Central's wrestling fans received a • Tomorrow and Saturday, Central competes in the District 1-2 playoffs in Salem, Ore. •The Wildcats split last week's matches, upsetting the Univer­ sity of Oregon, 18-15, and los­ ing to WSU 33-8. sweet gift on Valentines Day as the 'Cats upset the Pacific 10 Conference's Univer­ sity of Oregon, 18-15, at Nicholson Pavilion. "We were ready, got a good crowd there, and wrestled aggressively and smart," said Central coach Scott Ricardo. The 'Cats lost their first two matches, Please see Wrestling on page 22. February 21, 1985 * " ~ C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Central's James Garnet (top) at the 126-pound class maneuvers for position in a 22-7 loss to WSU's Kevin Higa. The Observer — Page 19
VM-.. "i''" •• : • '•':2'v-y : "j Mark Schmidt/The Observer Central's Lisa Carlson (24) scored 15 points last Sunday to lead the 'Cats to victory. YOU CAN HAVE THE SECRET OF THE RUSSIAN ATHLETES Q Todd Klocke 925-2220 Herbal Heolth & Nutrition Products The Buckboard A Food & Beverage Place Come in and try our Burgers, Nacho's, and Snacks. HMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHninwiitHmiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuHiuiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiii Friday Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Pitcher Discounts iiiiiinimiiiiiiiisimmHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiii Dance to the Emerald's Friday, February 22nd & Saturday, February 23rd from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. (behind Les Schwab on South Ruby road) GREEN PLANT SALE! Assorted 6 Inch Green Foliage Plants Reg. 9.98 NOW $7.98 Assorted 4 Inch Green Foliage Plants Reg. 3.29 NOW $2.29 2'/4 inch Starter Plants ^ Reg. 990 NOW 79* W" Assorted Fresh Flower Bouquets! From $2.99 to $4.99 PLANT WORLD FLORIST 704 E. 8th 925-1077 (IN THE PLAZA) Lady 'Cats clinch first playoff berth By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer . The Lady 'Cats have clinched their first- ever District 1 playoff berth and will host the fifth place Whitworth Pirates in the first round of the playoffs on Monday, February 25. Seattle University will host the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound the same day and the winners of the two first round games will travel to the site of the No. 1 and No. 2 teams Wednesday, February 27. Winners of these games play the District 1 title game Friday, March 1 for a berth in the bi-district playoffs against the Oregon champions. The winner of the Washington-Oregon playoff game advances to the 16-team na­ tional tournament held next month in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Central could finish as high as third place, as they trail Seattle U. by one-half game. The Chieftains of Seattle U. must play first-place Gonzaga in Spokane and close their regular season with a game at fifth- place Whitworth. Central will face Whitworth for the third time this season if all these speculations are realized. Central has defeated the Pirates twice this season in District 1 play. Julie Fees scored 23 points and had 7 rebounds in the first meeting of the two teams this season. Cheryl Homestead ad­ ded 14 points. "We have to win one of our last two games, (Whitworth on Tuesday and league-leading Gonzaga Wednesday), to assure ourselves of that home-court ad­ vantage," said coach Gary Frederick. "We're confident we can beat Whitworth again if the need arises." "After that game, we'll face Gonzaga. That will be a tough game, considering they beat us 103-69 on our own court," commented Frederick. CWU conducts defensive clinic in 86-59 victory By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer It looked like a basketball clinic Sunday night as Central's women's team showed^ Lewis-Clark State how to play defense, defeating the Warriors 86-59. The first half was a see-saw battle, with a three-point play by Lisa Carlson with six minutes to play giving Central the lead for good, 36-33. Central went into the locker room with a 42-35 halftime edge. Nita Wing sparked the defensive effort in the first half with seven steals. Wing also had seven assists at that point. She finished the game with nine assists and eight steals, her fourth game this season Please see Clinic page 23. S&A BILL (Service and Activity) Legislative Hotline 1-800-562-6000 Have an impact on the cost and quality of your education by calling the legislative hotline. When you do, you will be asked for the following information: 1. Name 2. Address 3. Telephone number 4. Bill number(House Bill 614) 5. A statement for or against 6. Who the message is for (see representative map in SUB) rm mmu student tmrries imck whim ft tokmgs,, ifo student*. «ws# tm tegisiative hotline ''*V 7- i '• ' '*'i (a P.fle 20 — The Observer February 21, 1985
'Cats take second in district By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer Playing some of the hottest basketball among small colleges in the nation, Cen­ tral's men's team is on a roll. CWU has won 13 of its last 15 contests, and eight of nine with Tuesday night's triumph over Whitworth College at Spokane. With that win the Wildcats took the No. 2 playoff berth and second place in District 1. But they need to keep the heat on. The 1985 NAIA playoffs are just around the corner and the Wildcats better be ready. Tough competition lies ahead for the 'Cats. "We still have to try to play tough and keep our momentum going," said CWU head coach Dean Nicholson, of his team that is almost assured the second-place spot in the NAIA's District 1. "And obviously we want to try to win as many games as we can." With that second place finish, Central will have the homecourt edge in the first round of the district playoffs. Post-season action begins next Thursday (Feb. 28). The Wildcats have three regularly- •CWU plays Simon Fraser tonight in Nicholson Pavilion. •The Wildcats won their 13th game in their last 15, with an 80-68 win Tuesday over Whit­ worth. scheduled games, two of which remain at Nicholson Pavilion. Those two games on the 'Cats' home court are District 1 counters. Tonight they entertain Simon Fraser (7-19 overall and 4-9 in district) at the Pavilion. Saturday, the upset-minded Vikings from Western Washington University will invade Ellensburg. Western is 8-6 in district and 11-15 overall. In closing out its regular season, CWU's varsity men head to Cheney to do battle with NCAA Division 2 Eastern Washington University next Tuesday. Although the 'Cats (16-8 overall and 10-2 in district) have clinched the second place playoff berth, they still can't relax. Central may add another playoff-type game next Monday, if it wins the two district games. The game if it involves CWU, would be played at Nicholson Pavilion, and will determine the Evergreen Conference championship. The four Oregon EvCo schools (Western Oregon, Eastern Oregon, Oregon Tech, and Southern Oregon) will have a tourna­ ment in LaGrande to decide the challenger for the title. The team which has the best record of Western, Whitworth, Simon Fraser. and the Wildcats will host the contest. Last year Central beat Western Oregon for the crown. Currently, CWU is 2-1 versus the other three, but has games slated with all this week. Western, which is 4-1, can earn the berth if the Vikings defeat the 'Cats Satur­ day. If the 'Cats win they get the nod. "It doesn't look like we are gonna finish first (in district)," said Nicholson of his troops' slim chances of catching District 1 leader, Seattle University. "If we don't win one out of these final three (district games)," Nicholson told before the Whitworth contest, "we certain­ ly don't deserve any better than second place. If we are in second, it looks like we'd play Pacific Lutheran (University, ... with Tuesday's 80-68 win By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer It was easier the second time around. The Central men's basketball team clin­ ched second place in District 1 with its se­ cond road win in a row Tuesday night in Spokane, 80-68 over Whitworth. The first time this season the two teams met in Ellensburg, CWU won barely, by 71-68 count. Things got simpler this time. The Wildcats clawed their way ahead on the boards, outrebounding the taller Pirate timber, 57-36. That was the story. CWU coach Dean Nicholson had ex­ pressed concern in the Wildcats reboun­ ding. The team suffered in that statistical category in its most recent loss at the hands of Portland University. Central got on top to for good after gain­ ing a 38-27 halftime edge and held to grab the crucial NAIA District 1 victory. Central scored the last six points of the first half of play, and turned around to complete an 10-point swing, by notching the first four of the second half. The Wildcats actually trailed 4-0 and 12-11 prior to taking control of the game. An eight-point spurt pushed the 'Cats out in front to stay at 19-12. The ever-so-steady forward Darrell Tan­ ner topped the 'Cats with 20 points. Tan- SPORTS CENTER IT'S ALMOST SPRING SPORTS TIME! LET'S PLAY!! WE OFFER: Team or single uniforms designed for you.... ner, after a mild first half ankle sprain, tossed in 18 of those in the final 20 minutes. He played the initial six minutes of the game, before the injury and sat out the re­ mainder of the half. He saw 18 minutes of action after intermission. Tanner was 8-of-10 shooting from the field, and 4-of-5 from the foul line. The 6-foot-7 senior has been unstop­ pable as of late, nailing 20-of-27 field goals in the last three contests. Tommy Stewart, another one of the premier players in the district, also cann­ ed 20 for Whitworth. Although CWU only shot 44 percent from the field it made up for the misses on the boards. The Wildcats have been a menace to the Pirates for a long time, winning 17 straight times against them. Whitworth has been unable to top the 'Cats since 1971. Senior forward Keith Bragg had a fine all-around perfomance for CWU, netting 14 points, dishing out four assists, steal­ ing the ball four occasions, and grabbing five rebounds, while still playing respec­ table defense on Stewart part of the night. Again guard Jon Jordon topped the team in the assist department, with eight. Sophomore center Ron vanderSchaaf tallied 10 points, while pulling down eight rebounds. Reggie Wright led with nine caroms. Gordon Dixon came off the bench to hit 10 points. the third-place team) on our home floor in the first round." And that's exactly what the Wildcat men will be doing, after the victory over Whitworth's Pirates Tuesday. The only way things could turn out dif­ ferently is if the Chieftains of Seattle lose at home to one of the district doormats in St. Martin's College (4-11 and 10-19). Then the Wildcats would take the top position by virtue of their 74-71 win earlier this season. But that's not likely. Seattle, if it collects the victory and first spot, would host the fourth place finisher, either Western or Lewis-Clark State (8-8 in the district), in the first round of post­ season play. Central has qualified for the district playoffs for the 13th consecutive season. The Wildcats will make a bid for their 27th national tournament berth, which still ranks them second on the all-time list. Hamline, Minn, leads with 36. Last year Central was the District 1 champion, finishing 23-10 after a quarter­ final playoff exit. In 75 seasons of district playoff competi­ tion, CWU has collected 46 victories, while only losing 15 times. The 'Cats have 19 district titles, 17 of which are during Nicholson's 20-year tenure. Under Nicholson's coaching the 'Cats are 455-175, a winning percentage of .723. Central's overall mark in its 75-year existence is 1084-589, a .648 percentage. Only twice has a CWU squad not won 20 games while coached by Nicholson. The Wildcats have appeared in 18 NAIA tournaments, a record for most ap­ pearances. Until the 1982-83 campaign, CWU had a string of nine national tourney showings in a row, also a record. "I think we are still improving and play­ ing pretty well," Nicholson told of another one of his playoff-bound squads. "I hope the same is with this team — you know we've had a history in the past of turning it on and playing our best basketball down the stretch." "That's what we aim to do with this club." At this point, the 'Cats are on target. Last week Central topped lowly St. Mar­ tin's, the team that Seattle U. needs to beat to win the district crown, in Lacey, Friday, 70-55, but suffered its worst loss of the season the night before. At Portland's new $6.6 million, 5,000-seat Earl A. Chiles Center, the NCAA Division 1 Portland Pilots dealt the 'Cats an 83-65 decision. •TIP—INS —• The loss to the Pilots only can help the 'Cats. It doesn't affect Central In the district, so it could only be a learning experience. In the Thursday loss. CWU was pounded 52-27 on the boards. That brings up a area of concern for Nicholson. "Portland cleaned our clock." he said. "They're big. Please see Tip-ins page 23. SPECIAL TEAM PRICES. IN-STORE LETTER AND NUMBER IMPRINTING ALSO Baseball gloves, bats, balls, sweat pants & jackets T-Shirts Tennis Gear Swim Suits (mens & womens) NEW SHOES! FovrSeasons N. Pine 925-9134 Headhunter & Company is pleased to announce PAULA HAKE the newest member of out artistic team call 925-HAIR WOLFF SYSTEM TANNINi at the Headhunter & Company Fof the serious tanner, our new monthly rate of $40 per month. February 21, 1985 The Obseiver — Page 21
Wrestling Continued from page 19. then proceeded to win four straight and five out of ten overall to earn a 70-55 point spread and a victory. Wildcats Kevin Anson [134 pounds], Kelly Shines [142], Kris Morgan [150] and Dave Wildman [158] were responsible for the shift of momentum toward Central with four consecutive wins. Jim McCor- mick 1190] secured the team victory with a 3-2 decision. Morgan provided a key victory by rack­ ing up 21 points for a technical fall in his match. "Morgan changed the momentum," said Ricardo. "Wildman also had something to do with it. We had tight mat­ ches at the 167 [Fred Gordon] and 177 [Vern DeBoo] pound weight classes." But the momentum chnged when Cen­ tral met Washington State University Monday. WSU outscored Central 33-8, and took eight of nine matches from the 'Cats. Shines tied his opponent, while Chris Mason [118] forfeited. "We were flat and made mistakes," said Ricardo. "We wrestled opposite of our match against Oregon. We will learn from our mistakes and be smarter and more ag­ gressive. Wildman and McCormick beat those guys before." Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack DKALfcR Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Wildman and McCormick lost 2-0 and 9-4, respectively. Central travels to Salem, Ore., for district playoffs tomorrow through Satur­ day. "We will work hard this week," Ricardo said. "You must place in the top two or you're out [of a national spot]. After this week, Simon Fraser, Southern Oregon and Central are the top teams in the district." Morgan and Mark Peterson [126] lead the Wildcats in the win column, compil­ ing overall records of 16-5 and 13-5, respectively. Shines could be another key for the 'Cats, with a 5-10 record. "Kelly Shines is coming on. He's wrestl­ ed well lately," Ricardo said. "We put on a good show for the crowd this year, providing exciting dual meets, especially against Simon Fraser, Eastern Washington and Oregon," Ricardo added. If any of the 'Cats place second or better this weekend, they will attend the NAIA national tournament in Jamestown, North Dakota on March 7-9. "I'm happy with the season," Ricardo said. "We have the talent to do well at district and nationals." Parry named coach of year Central's football coach, Tom Parry, was named Men's Coach Of The Year by the Yakima Monday Morning Quarterback Club this week. Also in the running for the award was Wildcat swimming coach Bob Gregson. The club also chose Central's football team as Men's Team Of The Year. Parry directed Central into the NAIA national football playoffs for the first time in the school's history, and the Wildcats won their playoff opener by beating No. 1-ranked East Central Oklahoma. They lost in the semifinals to Central Arkansas to complete an 11-2 season. Arthur sisters spark victory Kristelle Arthur scored 20 points and pulled down 17 rebounds and sister Rachelle added 14 points and six re­ bounds Monday as Central's women's junior varsity basketball team defeated Big Bend Community College, 65-53. The remainder of Central's schedule will consist of games in the Selah Parks League, with the next being Sunday against The Ranch Tavern. So you want to be an Editor... You'll never get an earlier chance than spring quarter on The Observer. It is a salaried position, and a great mark on your resume. Applicants should be students at Central, with practical experience in newswriting. No academic prerequisites. Submit your application by February 28th, to: Adviser, The Observer, Bouillon Hall. A letter will do it, to start. If you think you might like the job, but have some questions, call Miles Turnbull, 963-1250. I I : vv. '7 (r - - -• r.'- v ,'v•"1F.'.•:'.1'--.*"•-•• • . * - •* V - ..v - ' -*•: Si DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS 1 When you see an opportunity... Good taste._That's what Domino's Pizza is all about. Fresh, taste-tingl­ ing pizza delivered right to your door in 30 minutes or less. Just call. Mmmmmmmmm... no problem! Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc. r1 i i i i i i • • i i • i • i • L Dinner for two T i i i i i i i • i i • i i • i $1.00 off any one-item, 12" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 2-28-85 Fast. Free Delivery 505 N. Pine Phone: 925-6941 Pag* 22 — The Observer February 21, 1985
S S ****** * *:*». ,v ':1%- 4r*~*r -' - • . * "' • :"•'. '• ' /"^V-• V '* ! • -: •',••',•* : •'.' V" , ' • /riw - ' J ?' • - c ^ . Mark Schmidt/The Observer Nita Wing (12) had eight assists and seven steals in Central's win Tuesday. The Naval Aviator flies the plana The Naval Flight Officer calls the shots. Flying is one of the greatest challenges a man can face. But getting a Navy jet or multi-engine prop into the air and down again is only part of the job. That's where the Naval Flight Officer comes in. He's the man on the team who takes over when the plane is air­ borne and it's time to see the mission through to its ulti­ mate success. As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll operate radar, naviga­ tion equipment, and the most advanced electronic systems in the sky. The tools you'll work with are some of the most sophis­ ticated ever developed. And most of them are classified. It's a demanding job. The qualifications are high. And the training is tough. You've got to be a college man to even be considered. But if you're the kind of man who can take a challenge like this in stride, you'll win more than just a Naval Flight Officer's wings of gold. Call now 1-800-562-4009 Clinic Continued from page 20. Women's hoop with eight steals. Jennifer Phelps led Central scoring in the first half with 10 points and Julie Fees had Ave rebounds. Central had 17 steals in the halt and forced the Warriors into 23 turnovers. The 'Cats made just eight. With just 4:15 gone in the first half, the 'Cats had opened their lead up to 49-37. Things got worse from there for the Lady Warriors. The 'Cats held the Warriors scoreless for three minutes and built their lead up as Lewis-Clark seemed to give up the fight. The 'Cats reached a game-high margin of 29 points with 1:15 remaining, and finished with the 86-59 win. Central was led by the 15 points of Lisa Carlson. Carlson shot 5-of-8 from the field, and 5-of-6 from the charity stripe. She also had three steals. Phelps finished with 13 points, but was hampered by foul trouble in the second half. Marcia Byrd added 10 points and seven rebounds and Julie Fees conributed a game-high nine rebounds. The 'Cats shot 41.5 percent for the game, 34-82. They held the Warriors to just eight field goals in the second half and 42.8 percent shooting for the game. The 25 steals recorded by the Wildcats was a season high. Tuesday, the Wildcats traveled to Whit- worth, looking to lock their hold on fourth place, and came away with a come-from- behind, 73-65 win. Central was down by one point at halftime. Toni Larimer led five Wildcats in double-figures with 19 points and added 6 Tip-ins •Central clinched its first ever playoff berth and will take part in the NAIA District 1 playoffs, which begin next Monday. • The Wildcats defeated Whithworth Tuesday, 73-65, and L-C State two nights earlier, 86-59. steals, 3 assists and 7 rebounds. Other 'Cats in double-figures were Jen­ nifer Phelps with 12, JoAnn Holden with 12, Julie Fees with 11 and Cheryl Homestead with 10. Nita Wing added a team-high 8 assists and also had 7 steals, with a key steal with two minutes remaining in the game. Larimer shot 8-10 from the field and 3-6 from the free throw line. Holden shot 5-7 from the field and a perfect 2-2 from the stripe. Phelps shot just 3-12 from the field but made 6 of her 11 free throw attempts. Fees got her 11 points on 4-6 field goal shooting and 3-4 from the line. Fees had a team-high 8 rebounds in leading the 'Cats to a 47-41 edge in that category. Central outscored Whitworth 43-34 in the second half to overcome a one point deficit in the first half. Central shot 45.3 percent from the field and 50 percent form the free throw line for the game. Whitworth was led by the 22 points and 10 rebounds of Mary Allard. Central is now 14-5 in district play and 18-6 overall. Continued from page 21. tough, and physical and we still are not the board team we would like to be. "We have to just bear down on every rebound. It's been a thing of spurts." Pprtland connected on six more field goals than the Wildcats. Central lagged 41-29 at intermission, but rallied to within eight with 10:28 to go. only to fall. The Pilots surged back ahead by as many 15 the rest of the way. starting with a 9-1 run. UP's Darran Jenkins topped all scorers with 21. while CWU's leading point producer. Darrell Tanner popped in 18. Rodnie Taylor notched 12 points and grabbed six re­ bounds. as Jon Jordon and Reggie Wright chipped in 11 and 10. respectively. By winning Friday's district outing in Lacey, Central never trailed in getting the easy 15-point win. It moved the team within one win of clinching the second place spot. RESEARCH Send $2 for catalog of over 16,000 topics to assist your research ef­ forts. For info., call toll- free 1-0OO621-5745 (in II _ llnois call 312-922-0300). Authors' Raeaarch, Rm. flOO-N, 407 8. D«artorn, Chicago. IL 60005 Again CWU had balanced scoring. led by Tanner with 17. Adding to the cause were Ron vanderSchaafs 15, Roger Boesel (13) and Jordon (10). In this game the 'Cats found a new starting backcourt. Usual sixth-man, Jordon moved in to start at guard ahead of previous flrst-teamers, Gordon Dixon and An­ dy AfTholter. Affholter got the nod Thursday. Boesel has been the main starting guard. "We started Afiholter instead of Jordon," Nicholson said after the weekend games. "We started Jordon at St. Martin's. He's playin' real well, he'll stay in there." Jordon tops the team in assists with 60. Dixon, along with Taylor, were held out Friday's game after missing Thursday's midnight curfew. Dixon is second on the team in scoring with 10 each game. Tanner consistently drops in 16.4 a contest to ead the way. "I look forward to playing tough basketball the rest of the way." Nicholson added. "We have some tough games left." Tonight's foe is Simon Fraser. who is led by burly for­ ward Bob Hieltjes. The 6-foot-5 sophomore scores 21.6 points per game and hauls in 8.5 rebounds an outing. He scored 30 in the 'Cats earlier 68-57 win in Burnaby, B.C. Saturday's game pits Central against Western, a team that handed the 'Cats one of its only district losses of the season. "We'd like to get a payback," Nicholson expressed. "They'll be fighting like mad for their lives. It'll be a big game for them, going for that fourth (and final) playoff spot." CWU owns a 17-game home winning streak over Western that extends back to 1972. Also. Central has never lost a home contest in the 15 times that the Clansmen of SF have come to town. .^.0 THE SILVER SPUR '7 PRESENTS Jammin' Sundays With JAMMIN' JOHNNY J. and the JAMMS Sunday Night At 6 p.m. Dance to 'THE OTHERS' February 28th 9 p.m. to 1:30 cum. Ill West Third Street 925-4602 February 21, 1985 The Observer — Page 23
Scoreboard WRESTLING STATISTICS Through Feb. 20 Name W L T Pin Pts* Kevin Anson (134) 5 5 1 0 5 Mike Buechel (UNL) 4 1 0 0 0 ShawnBuechel(134) .... 4 9 0 0 9 VernDeBoo(177) 1 11 0 0 3 Tony Del Poso (142) 2 : -2Y, 0 0 James Garnet (126) 0 n-:ro^ 0 0 Fred Gordon (158) 6 12 0 19 Eric Idler (142) 7 2 0 0 8 Rob Kanany (167) 0 2 iio- 0 0 RobinMacAlpine(126) ... 2 0 0 0 9 Chris Mason (118) 8 '7-: :i2oy 2 9 Jim McCormick (177) 7 3 " s/o\ ^ 1 13 Kris Morgan (150) 16 5 3 31 Keith Moore (190) 1 0 0 0 3 Randy Penrose (UNL) 9 0 15 Mark Peterson (126) 13 - 5 Wo': • 2 32 RustyPorterfleld(190) ... 0 Mi 0 0 Brian Ruegsegger (118). . . 1 2 * 0 0 Frank Schneider (UNL) . . . 0 2 .o 0 0 Kelly Shines (134) 5 10 6 Glen Stein (177) 0 3 ,1 Mb" 2 David Wildman (158) 6 13 0 0 6 •Dual meet team points. MEN'S VARSITY STATISTICS Through Feb. 20 Name FG FT Rb TP Darrell Tanner . . 119-213 63-84 119 301 Gordon Dixon . . . 100-233 63-83 59 230 Ron vanderSchaaf 85-163 51-71 157 221 Roger Boesel 88-171 38-55 98 214 Reggie Wright. .. 55-125 15-32 89 125 Rodnie Taylor . . . 48-108 17-28 75 113 Keith Bragg 62-133 31-43 68 155 A1 Shannon 58-124 27-42 67 - 143 JonJordon 23-65 24-33 "27 70 Andy Aflholter . . 30-62 17-19 24 77 Israel Dorsey . . . . 25-60 7-10 27 57 Pete Albea 3-10 7-8 2 13 Brad Evenson . . . 13-27 16-20 16 42 Jan Styles 1-2 0-0 0 2 B.J. Thurlby 2-6 5-7 12 9 Steve Josephsen . 4-10 2-4 11 10 The Observer invites applications for the position of ADVERTISING MANAGER This is a paid position (commission on sales) and is open to students who can demonstrate experience and/or a high level of interest in advertising sales and design. Submit letter of application, BY FEBRUARY 28, to: Miles Turn bull, Adviser THE OBSERVER 243 Bouillon Hall 963-125Q Pago 24 — The Observer AT SPOKANE CWU Men 80, Whitworth 68 WHITWORTH COLLEGE — Meyers 1-6 2-2 4. Holley 5-15 1-4 11. Dickson 0-3 2-2 2. Stewart 7-16 6-7 20. Boston 0-0 0-0 0. Kendrick 3-4 6-8 12, Haatvedt 2-5 1-2 5. Hart 7-16 0-0 14. Totals 25-65 18-25 68. 1 CENTRAL — Dixon 3-11 4-4 10. Evenson 0-0 0-1 0, Aflholter 0-2 2-2 2. Boesel 4-9 1-2 9, Bragg 6-11 2-2 14. Jordon 2-6 1-3 5. Shannon 1-3 2-5 4. Tanner 8-10 4-5 20. vanderSchaaf 5-9 0-0 10. Wright 0-5 1-21. Taylor 2-3 1-2 5. Totals 31-69 18-28 80. Whitworth 27 41—68 Central Washington 38 42—80 Technical fouls—Haatvedt (hanging on rim). Fouled out—Whitworth. Hart.Total fouls—Whit. 22. Central 20. Rebounds— Whit. 35 (Hart and Haatvedt. 9 each). Central 57 (Wright 9 and vanderSchaaf 8). Assists—Unavailable.Steals—Unavailable. Tur­ novers—Whit. 8. Central 14. Officials—Wiggn and Randall. WOMEN'S VARSITY STATISTICS Avg 16.7 10.0 9.2 8.9 7.4 7.1 6.5 6.2 5.8 3.2 2.9 2.2 2.0 1.0 0.9 0.8 Through Feb. 20 Name FG FT Rb TP Avg Cheiyl Homestead 105-228 46-66 91 256 10.7 Toni Larimer . . . 104-237 35-51 90 243 10.1 Julie Fees 63-144 47-74 121 174 7.3 Lisa Carlson 60-143 55-87 120 175 7.3 Jennifer Phelps. . 66-138 29-63 87 161 7.0 MarciaByrd 64-157 30-61 112 158 6.6 NitaWing 56-136 29-46 49 141 5.9 JoAnn Holden. . . 48-116 23-36 79 119 5.0 Kristi Wilson 31-60 18-27 64 80 3.3 Esther Stephens . 37-101 5-11 20 79 3.3 Rosebud Mardel . 20-65 17-33 56 57 2.5 Deanna Sanders . 8-22 10-15 25 26 , 2.0 Ruth Bennett . . . 6-32 5-10 • 5 15 1.2 Kathleen Blauman. 8-17 1-3 9 17 1.2 Patti Pendergast . 5-18 0-2 . 7 10 0.8 AT SPOKANE CWU Women 73, Whitworth 65 WHITWORTH COLLEGE — Sarff 1-3 1-2 3. Vallem 4-12 0-0 8. Collyer 3-5 1-37. Mettler 4-120-1 8. Skelton 0-0 0-1 0. Hoffman 1-1 0-0 2. Hitchcock 6-14 3-4 15. Allard 10-17 2-2 22. Allen 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 29-66 7-13 65. , CENTRAL — Wing 2-7 0-1 4. Pendergast 0-1 0-0 0. Homestead 5-9 0-0 10. Stephens 0-2 1-41. Carlson 1-6 0-2 2. Larimer 8-10 3-6 19. Byrd 1-1 0-0 2, Phelps 3-12 6-11 12. Holden 5-7 2-2 12. Wilson 0-1 0-0 0, Fees 4-8 3-4 11. Totals 29-64 15-30 73. Whitworth 31 34—65 Central Washington 30 43—73 Fouled out—Whitworth.Vallem and Hitchcock. Total fouls—Whit. 22. Central 15. Rebounds—Whit. 41 (Hit­ chcock and Allard. 10 each). Central 47 (Fees 8, Larimer 7, and Phelps 6). Assists—Unavailable. Steals—Whit. Unavailable Turnovers—Whit. 26. Central 27. WOMEN'S TENNIS RESULTS Puget Sound 8, Central 1 SINGLES — Mimi Bega (UPS) def. Shannon Martin 6-1. 6-4: Anne Marie Martin (UPS) def. Sherri Holmes 6-0. 6-0: Susie Fitzgerald (UPS) def. Sandy Sterling 6-4. 6-3: Susan Bladholm (UPS) def. Jill Gregson 6-1. 6-2: Cindy Ziegler (UPS) def. Tamie Hamilton 6-1. 6-2: Kin- dra Sloan (CWU) def. Sonja Mejtaender 6-3. 6-3. DOUBLES — Martin-Bega (UPS) def. Martin-Sterling 6-2, 6-0: Fitzgerald-Ziegler (UPS) def. Gregson-Hamilton 6-1. 6-0: Bladholm-Cathy Crowson (UPS) def. Kathy Lange-Sloan 6-0. 6-0. Central 8, Lewis-Clark State 1 SINGLES — Shannon Martin (CWU) def. Kaylene Worley 6-3. 6-4: Sherri Holmes (CWU) def. Mary Smith 6-3, 6-1: Sandy Sterling (CWU) def. Susan Uhlenkopt 6-4, 6-4: Judy Himmelberger (L-C) def. Tamie Hamilton 6-4, 6-4: Kathy Lange (CWU) def. Angle Gibson 6-1. 6-2: Debby Selene (CWU) def. Melissa Reed 7-5. 6-0. DOUBLES — Martin-Sterling (CWU) def. Worley- Gibson 6-4. 2-6. 6-3: Holmes-Hamilton (CWU) def. Smith-Debbie Waters (3-6. 6-2. 7-6: Lange-Robbie Gruhn (CWU) def. Himmelberger-Waters 6-4. 7-5. Washington State 9, Central 0 SINGLES — Kelly Radcliffe (WSU) def. Shannon Mar­ tin 6-1. 6-0: Stacy Demans (WSU) def. Sherri Holmes 7-5. 6-3: Julie Mitchell (WSU) def. Sandy Sterling 5-7. 6-4, 6-4: Whitney Wright (WSU) def. Tamie Hamilton 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 Liz Heft (WSU) def. Kathy Lange 1-6. 6-4, 7-5: Lynee Roeder (WSU) def. Debby Selene 7-5. 6-0. DOUBLES —' Radcliffe-Mitchcll (WSU( def. Martin- Sterling 6-4. 5-7. 6-0: Demans-Wright (WSU) def. Holmes-Hamilton 7-5. 2-6. 6-3: Heft-Roeder (WSU) def. Lange-Gruhn 6-3. 7-6. LIBERTY THEATRE BARGAIN NIGHTS Tuesdays Thursdays All Seats $2.00 BARGAIN MATINEES Saturdays and Sundays All Seats $2.00 Before 4 p.m. NOW PLAYING! WALT DISNEY'S IN plus... CARTOONS 2 •••••••••••••••••••• • i-s: 9 I31EVERLYJHII. DTTNT • E5 1 RKNCll I'll. M \vi:i:k I KBKl ARY 19 25 mxsim- V & See your Jostens representative. February 25 & 26 10 am - 3 pm The University Store ©1984 jostens, Inc Payment plans available , ' Mm mm •SW-V . MM . v M: MMk(M.• ^ M M^M^M W, • ivfe ' February 21, 1985