C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Lady 'Cats spell relief W-l-N By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer w hew! What relief! No, the drinking age I hasn't been lowered, but the Lady 'Cats did defeat the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound 68-61 in over­ time Monday night. The 'Cats played last night at Western Washington University in the District 1 semi-final game, but results were unavailable at presstime. Monday's victory was the first playoff win ever for Central and it wasn't easy. The 'Cats came back from a 9-0 deficit in the opening four minutes of the game. The Logger lead increased to 11-4, before the Central quintet of Cheryl Homestead, Jennifer Phelps, Julie Fees, Nita Wing and Toni Larimer began a run following a Central timeout. With the score at 17-16 in favor of UPS, Central coach Gary Frederick inserted Rosebud Mardel, Lisa Carlson and JoAnn Holden into the lineup. Those substitutions resulted in a 19-17 lead for Central. However, Central only scored three points in the last three minutes of the first half. Mardel came off the bench to score nine first-half points, with Holden adding five. Nita Wing had three assists and two steals, as the 'Cats went into the locker room down by five, 31-26. Holden started the second half in place of Fees, but the Loggers jumped out to a 37-30 lead just 3:30 into the half. The two teams traded buckets for three minutes, but a 20-foot jumper from the top of the key by Esther Stephens, a free throw by Mardel, and a rebound basket by Kristi Wilson closed the gap to 43-39. The Loggers scored seven straight points, before Cheryl Homestead hit an 18-foot jumper from the left side of the key, to close the gap to 50-46. That bucket started a seven point run by the 'Cats, holding the Loggers scoreless for three minutes in the process. But a 55-52 lead was all the Wildcats could muster. With the score 56-55, Holden fouled the Loggers' Michelle Hillesland. Hillesland hit the front-end of the one-and-one, making the score 57-55, with just :30 remaining in regulation play. After a Central timeout, Toni Larimer hit an 18-foot jumper i traffic, knotting the score a 57-57 with 18 seconds left t play. A steal by Wing with seve seconds left gave Central one las chance to win the game, bu Larimer's desperation sho caromed off the rim, leaving th score tied. Crunch time, all the marbles, better known as overtime. With 16 seconds gone in the overtime period, Holden fouled Hillesland, who made both free throws, giving UPS a two-point advantage. But that was all the scorin UPS could manage for the nex four minutes. Please see Lady 'Cats page 22.
Spring fever catching on at Central By BRENDA BERUBE Editor • -V-v' •v. It's contagious. It's spreading. It stays with you for months. It makes you warm and restless. It's taking the campus in epidemic proportions, and it's not VD. . It's spring fever! In February? Things Eire getting hot! Walking down the mall the other day I noticed that spring had unofficially arrived. A girl walked by me wearing a tank top, cotton skirt and thongs — the weather report for that day, sunny and in the low 50s. In the low 50s and people have traded in their parkas and sweaters for walking shorts and bikinis. Were we all raised in Western Washington, where summers average in the 50s and 60s? Or are we just wild college students? I must confess to being both, and yes, I was guilty of having my shorts and a T-shirt on the other day. I even dug out my summer sandles. While I'm confessing, I had my softball glove out and was looking it over, too. And while we're on the subject of me and sunshine, I, of course, can't be counted out. I have to be one of the biggest sun worshipers on campus. I may not lay out in my bathing suit . catching the rays out in front of Wilson Hall, but that's only because I don't think the world is ready for me to publicly display myself in less than appropriate sunbathing attire. But spring fever doesn't just mean donning summer fashion. No, it means digging out the frisbees and softball equipment, starting up the barbeque, and of course — cutting class, because, well, "It's just too nice a day to go and sit through a lecture." How do we know that spring is here for sure? it's obvious. The snow has melted. The sidewalks have been jswepted clear. Baseball season has started. The sun has been consistently out. I could even swear I heard a lawn mower the other morning. But the biggest factor by far, and the true determining one in spring is the wind. And it's back in full force (no real pun intended). But isn't spring cool? Or is it hot? Anyway, when else do you feel good about getting up in the morning? Spring has got to be the ultimate alarm clock. Six o'clock every morning the sun shines through that little crack in your curtains, right into your eyeballs, and the little birdies outside your window start chirping away, and the sprinklers start up "tch, tch, tch" in their unique uniform rhythm, and the lawn mowers start buzzing along (because at six o'clock in the morning there are no students up and it's easier to mow the lawn that way). Ah, isn't it cool! I think we should all sit back and assess the situation before us. Personally, I think I'll assess it from my vantage point of the water and men down at Vantage, (it's so much easier to do my homework there). & I'll put on the Vaurnets, take the top down on the convertible, crank The Boys of Summer, or for you guys, California Girls and cruise right down to the only study hall I'd like to be at on a day like today. I hope when this paper comes out it's sunny, because it sure was on Tuesday when I wrote this. Spring fever, the disease you want to catch! 1 •- ::o- m ilsiSi# . ' -t , X , •: . - •m ..•y .• yy'yy::-ify m: mmmm ! ''y\'-yy THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington Univer­ sity, is a laboratory paper in conjuction with the CWU Communications Depart­ ment. Letters must be submitted by 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. 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 lvertising 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 Hoe fie Jim Johnson Pam Putman Darrell Riddle Sidney Sorenson Donna Stevens Mark Stone Karen Wilson SALES Rob Johnson Darrell Riddle Karen Wilson DOUG ECK Cartoonist MIKE JUDKINS Circulation Manager MILES TURNBULL Faculty Adviser Page 2 — The Observer February 28,1985
•J tt 41 -v • , a : ^ llllii 1 •:•••': :iy- .. . Silllllli IISS Sllli V'^ SP1&::'': IIK# • : r :• • ••'An hSvi:. :'S iiiiiiiiiiii# :x'^:::V . Wi Vmsim •M lllllllil 1 illl wrnmmit% mmMm Wmm •*0 lllllili : - : ...-:Jxlit:-x : .'.V V ''liisiwiaws ...... C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Depression strikes most in college years By DON DOWIE Staff Writer Significant depression will strike 10 to 20 percent of all Americans sometime during their lives. College is a time when this depression occurs for many people, said Dr. Wells Mclnelly, Director of the Counseling Center. "The most common complaint, if there is such a thing, is depression," he said. According to Mclnelly, most complaints of depression are stress related, or occur when a persons self-concept is threatened. "Stress relates directly to people's lives," continued Mclnelly. "Problems with schoolwork, finances, and boyfriend-girlfriend relationships are leading causes." Mclnelly said depression symptoms are varied, and often multiple, including phobias, obsessions and eating disorders. Anxiety often occurs with February 28,1985 depression, Mclnelly said. While closely related to depression, anxiety manifests itself physically, producing symptoms such as tingling in hands and feet. "Causes of depression and anxiety come from self-defeating patterns such as putting yourself down, looking at the negative, putting others down, procrastinating... the list is endless," he said. However, Mclnelly pointed out that some psychological disorders may actually be caused by physiological problems. Schizophrenia is the result of unbalanced body chemistry. "Stress factors in the environment may cause one person to get pneumonia, another schizophrenia, depending on what illness they are susceptible to. Both can be handled," he said. Some mental illness can be controlled with the use of prescription drugs. Mclnelly said in the case of severe depression, a person may become potentially suicidal, but if the person recieves help, they usually won't go through with it. "It's (suicide) a serious concern. So far as I know, we haven't had any suicides on campus this year," he said. "Most suicidal people don't go through with it. Only one person in 18 years has committed suicide when involved with the counseling center." "Suicidal people usually find help. This term we've had several sessions with as many as two dozen people who are suicidal," he said. If confronted by someone who is suicidal, Mclnelly said it is important to find out as much as possible about that person. "Find out if they have a plan to do it and a time when they will be alone," he said. " Find out if they have tried it before and if they are psychotic or severely depressed. Ask them what their reasons are for living. Try and help them see their potential as a person. Mclnelly said he believes 35 percent of the population needs some psychological counseling and that 100 percent could benefit by it. "Problems with schoolwork, finances, and relationships are leading causes of depression." Wells Mclnelly, Director, Student Counseling Center "Everyone has some self- defeating thoughts," he said. Mclnelly said mental illness should not be thought of as a source of shame. "People who are (psychologically) sick should not be dishonored or lose self-respect," he said. The counseling center is free for all CWU students and pro­ vides personal counseling and a variety of pamphlets and other in­ formation on mental health. The Observer — Page 3
:Fs-:s ft Establishing residency a confusing problem ' S • • • mi :k i ' • . By JEAN EDG£ Staff Writer A problem wrought with confusion. Some students have heard that they on­ ly have to live in the state for 12 months some believe that as long as they are in­ dependent, it is automatic. They've heard a lot of conflicting stories about how to establish residency for the purpose of pay­ ing in-state tuition. "To establish residency, a student must be able to prove three things," said Doris Leavitt, Assistant Director of Admissions. "He or she must be able to prove that they are in the state for purposes other than education, they must establish a 12 month domicile and they must be in­ dependent in that they receive no finan­ cial support from their parents," she said In order to prove that they are in the state for other than educational purposes, a student must have a Washington state driver's license, change his car and voter's registration to Washington and have a bank account located in the state. "The student who wishes to become a resident should change these things over as soon as he moves to Washington," Leavitt said. "Some students who are trying to establish residency make the mistake of waiting until their tabs run out before changing their registration or waiting un­ til an election comes up before they register to vote," she said. "The state does not begin to establish residency until these changes are made, which means that a student could live and work in Washington for 12 months and still not be a resident," said Leavitt. According to Leavitt, a lot of students don't realize that even if they have a Washington state voter's registration, driver's license and car registration, they still have to be financially independent of their parents. "Students have to prove they are in­ dependent and aren't receiving support from their parents, not only for the cur­ rent calendar year, but for the year before too," said Leavitt. Due to misinformation and speculation from friends and teachers, students often have a lot of misconceptions about establishing residency. According to Kevin Wade [an assumed name], a junior majoring in business, he had heard that it was impossible for a stu­ dent to establish residency without dropp­ ing out of school for a year. "The rules say that a student has to live in the state for 12 months for reasons other than educational purposes." said Wade. "To me, this implies that a student has to either drop out of school for a year and establish residency or stay in school and pay out-of-state tuition," he said. - According to Dean Pappas, Director of Admissions, a student doesn't need to drop out of school and can become a resi­ dent while attending school. "A student can apply for residency while attending school by obtaining a Washington state driver's license, voter's registration, having their car registered in Washington, and proving they are finan­ cially independent of their parents," said Pappas. "These things show that the student isn't in the state solely for educational purposes," he said. Despite the fact that students are given a set of the permanent rules and regula­ tions as adopted by the Council for Postsecondary Education [CPSE] when they apply for residency, there is still much confusion regarding what is accep­ table. "The rules are not clear cut and Eire hard to understand," said Daisy Steele, a sophomore who had considered applying for residency Status. "The questionnaire refers you to a cer­ tain rule, which is supposed to explain what they want, yet the rule is sometimes harder to understand than the question," she said. According to I^eavitt.many students are unaware that they are eligible for in-state tuition if they have a parent who has established a domicile [a person's true.fix- ed and permanent home and place of habitation] in Washington, if they are in the military and stationed in Washington or if their parents are in the military and were inducted in Washington. "A student can establish residency if they have a parent here who has established a domicile," she said. Unknown to students, there are also ways they can lose their residency status without moving out of the state. "A student can lose their residency status if they receive any type of financial aid from another state or if their parents move out of state and the student decides not to attend school for a quarter," said Leavitt. "As long as the student whose parents move out of state goes to school con­ tinuously, they don't have to worry about their residency status," she said. "If they decide not to attend school for a quarter, however, they then lose their residency status because their parents are paying taxes in another state." According to the rules and regulations set forth by the CPSE, military personnel or their dependents are eligible for in-state tuition for the first twelve months that an active duty personnel is stationed in Washington. After the first twelve mon­ ths, however, the person or dependent child must then pay out-of-state tuition. The rules and regulations set forth by the CPSE does not explain why military personnel or their dependent child loses their residency status after 12 months. Students feel that the amount they pay for out-of-state is too high. "I feel that out-of-state residents pay too Don Hemmer/The Observer Doris Leavitt, Assistant Director of Admissions much," said Bruce Southbloom, a junior from Alaska. "$1172.00 is a lot of money to pay each quarter. I don't think that we should pay the same amount as residents because we don't live- here, but I don't think that we should have to pay what we do," he said. Steele, also a resident of Alaska, agrees. Residency continued on page six I) Tonight, February 28th End of the month party £2 Dance to 'the Others' 50 also Sunday Jam Sessions 32 The beginning of a new tradition at Tito® DPfMor 111 W. 3rd 925-4602 It's the new place to be Coming up: St. Patrick's Party March 15,16,17 Up Sync Contest 'Pitcher' yourself to a Silver Spur T-Shirt Page 4 — The Observer February 28,1985
Missing Page(s)
*"45 in *85" is the title of this photograph taken by C.J. Nelsen CHINAsJAEUST tfflOUgt? INDEPENDENT STUDY Explore the ways China and Japan have approached political and economic problems. This unique course uses textbook, study guide, and audio cassettes which feature interviews or. current issues. Eliminate scheduling conflicts and study this vital area at your own pace. Tuition, $131. Free textbook and cassettes to first 10 enrollees. For Information or registration contact Continuing Education and Public Service, Van Doren 208, 335-2339 Gay support group: Persons interested in participating in a gay student support group contact Don Wise at the Counseling Center, 963-1391. Participation is confidential. Engage Art of Jewelry We design unique personal jewelry Over 100 engagement ring designs available. We have diamonds, blue agates, and sapphires. We redesign old or broken jewelry. Heirlooms repaired. 309 N. Pearl 925-9260 Valley Secretarial Service Professional Word Processing Term Papers Resumes Theses Satisfaction Guaranteed 402 N. Sprague [Behind Safeway] Phone: 925-9225 f~ YOU DON'T NEED A SCHOLAR SHIP TO BE IN ARMY R0TC But they're available, and waiting for you. If you're looking for a challenge or just trying to find a way to help pay for college....we've got it, and so will you. Interested? Stop by Peterson Hall, room 202, or give us a call at (509) 963-3518. L CWU ARMY ROTC Fel February 28,1985 The Observer —
Cemetery 'misplaced' body hunt continues (UPI) — Authorities will return to a cemetery next week to look for more bodies improperly disposed of by a former mortician, who said in a lie detector test that he acted alone. Police Chief Michael Holden said Thurs­ day it probably will be as "early as Mon­ day" when authorities return to the cemetery where he said between "20 and 31 bodies" have been recovered. Holden said authorities were still work­ ing on identification of the bodies recovered, with two postitively identified and two possibly. He added that since one of the bodies recovered in mass graves exhumed was identified as that of a person not previous­ ly listed the total count was now 32, "assuming we don't find any new sur­ prises." Lincoln County District Attorney Ulys Stapleton said Thursday that the polygraph test of former undertaker Dale Omsberg showed that nobody helped the Lincoln City man improperly dispose of bodies he was supposed to have cremated. The district attorney earlier Thursday had declined to release the results of the polygraph test "until the investigation is over" but later released some informa­ tion, saying he wished to "quell rumors and suspicions in the case." Stapleton said that although Omsberg told his attorney some bodies were cremated together, Wednesday's polygraph examination indicated there were no multiple creamations. He said further details of the lie detector test would not be revealed until some newly. disclosed sites in the Pacific Memorial Gardens cemetery are examin­ ed. Holden said officials digging Wednes­ day at two unmarked gravesites found at least seven more bodies thought to have been buried there by Omsberg. Omsberg, convicted last month for mishandling 46 bodies placed in his care, was ordered by a judge to cooperate in the search for corpses that remained missing. So far, officials digging at five sites over the past two weeks in a cemetery once owned by Omsberg have unearthed more than 20 bodies. Holden has refused to say exactly how many corpses have been found. Holden said that some of the bodies that were found Wednesday "had been dead for a while longer than some of the others." "The jigsaw puzzle is coming together," Holden said. Omsberg admitted burying some of the missing bodies in the mass graves and claimed others were cremated two at a time. Holden has said he doubts Omsberg's claim about the creamitons. The former undertaker said through his attorney that he mishandled the bodies because he could not afford the cost of proper cremations. The incident began last year when 16 bodies were found in the garage of .Omsberg's Pacific View Memorial Gardens Mortuary. Area blood banks awaiting AIDS tests (UPI) — Seattle blood banks anxiously awaiting a test to screen blood donations for AIDS will have to wait a little longer. A federal Food and Drug Administration spokesman said Thursday that licensing of the test has been delayed at least a month. The test was to have been licensed by the FDA Friday and put into use in blood banks next month. But Don McLearn of the FDA said the test probably now will not be available un­ til April. Dr. Merlin Sayers, medical director of the Puget Sound Blood Center, which serves eight counties, said blood bank of­ ficials have started preparing for widespread use of the test. The test will be used to detect the presence of antibodies to AIDS, or ac­ quired immune defieciency syndrome. The fatal disease was struck about 8,000 people in the U.S., including more than 60 in King County. The disease can be transmitted either through sexual contact or through other body secretions, including blood. Male homosexuals have been the primary victims of the disease. Others at ' risk include intravenous drug users, Hai­ tian immigrants, blood transfusion reci­ pients and hemophiliacs. The test indicates whether the body has produced antibodies to the AIDS virus. However, experts warn the presence of antibodies alone does not indicate ther person has or will develop the disease, but could mean he or she is a virus carrier. According to Sayers, the blood center is working with state and county health departments to set up clinics that would test members of high-risk groups who want to know if they have been exposed to AIDS. "That would ensure that those in­ dividuals who are curious about the test results would not see the bollod center as a place to get those results," Sayers said. [Co-Motion (ko mo't ion), n. [h* commotio -com, with, and moveo, to move. MOVE.] ^ ® violent or tumultuous movement agitation. 2. tumult of people disturbance disorder excitement. [Obs.] To put in motion. 3. Co-Motion Dance, a modern dance repertory company. A professional group, performing original and exciting works. To be here with us fori one night only. March 1 st Hertz Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Tickets $3.50/at door $3.00 in advance Sponsored by the ASCWU ' ' v v / Page 8 — The Observer February 28, 1985
Birth control gets big shot in the arm (UPI) — World Health Organization ex­ perts have approved a new "shot in the arm" contraceptive that keeps working for five years, the Population Council says. The injection just beneath the skin of the upper arm has been field-tested by 14,000 women in 14 nations, including about 800 in the United States, and recently was approved for general use in Sweden and Finland. It may cost from $30 to $60, officials said Saturday. Application for U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ ministration approval will be made within months and approval is expected in two to three years, said Dr. Wayne Bardin, Coun­ cil vice president and director of its Center for Biomedical Research. The council, a private research organization, also is preparing applica­ tions for general use approval in 40 other nations. The implant, six microcapsules injected just under the skin on the inside part of a woman's upper arm, is more effective than the pill and is effective as steriliza­ tion — but the effect of the implant can be reversed by having it removed, Bardin said. The implant — called the NORPLANT system, made by Leiras Pharmaceuticals in Turku, Finland — cannot be seen but can be felt if the skin on top of it is pressed by fingers. "We are elated over the World Health Organization report," he said. "Many countries will be reassured by the ap­ proval." Council president George Zeidenstein called the NHO report, based on a review in December by world experts, "a giant step toward worldwide acceptance and availability." He called it "the most important new contraceptive system since the pill," and noted that the Council "long has been committed to the development of con­ traceptives that are long-term, safe and reversible." The report, to be published in the "Bulletin of the World Health Organiza­ tion" Vol. 63, No. 3, due out in June, makes the following points. — Animal studies ... indicate the drug used in the implant is safe for use in humans extensive clinical studies have so far not shown any major adverse side effects. — The annual pregnancy rate is low — from 0.2 to 1.3 per 100 women during the five-year period. The implants can be removed at any time. If continuation is desired, another set of capsules can be im­ planted for five more years. — Because of the small dosage of birth control drug released over five years potential side effects are minimized. Customized Seattle trivia game produced (UPI) — Can you name the jockey that rode Seattle Slew when he won the Ken­ tucky Derby? Chief Sealth's first name? The first manager in Seattle Mariners' history? If so, you may be the ideal candidate for Seattle's own version of Trivial Pursuit called — what else? — Seattle Trivia. The game was patterned after the first- ever customized trivia game, which made its debut in Denver late last year. Follow­ ing the success of the Denver game, the trivia creators decided, with the help of two Seattle couples, to offer a Seattle ver­ sion. "Like Denver, Seattle has a large 'yup­ pie' population," said Jack Farrar, 37, of Denver, who created the Denver game along with his wife, Pam, and two com­ mercial artists. "They're the kind of peo­ ple who appreciate good trivia." To inject some local perspective into the project, the Farrars enlisted the help of Mary Kay and Rick Perrigo, and Jim and 15 year old charged in homicide (UPI)—Police have charged a 15-year- old boy with triple homicide for allegedly shooting his mother and two grandparents over "family differences. The boy, whose name was withheld because of his age. faced a closed juvenile 'court hearing in the deaths of Charlene Uniz, 36, his mother, and her parents, Robert E. Holmes, 58, 58, and his wife Marcella Holmes. 60, said State Police Corporal Bradley Mullen. Their bodies were found Sunday in the Holmes' single-story ranch-style house in East Douglas, a small rural town of 3.700 people near the Connecticut and Rhode Island Border. Mullen said the boy was charged in an overnight questioning in the death. "It was just family differences as I understand it." he said. The youth was arrested in a motel park­ ing lot in Draintree. about 40 mile east of Douglas. 10 hours after the three bodies were discovered. He was initially was charged with steal­ ing the family car and held for several hours before being turned over to state troopers, said Norcester County District Attorney John Conte. DON'T EXCUSE OUR BACKS! Aubrey Organics 100% natural hair and skin care products can turn their backs on you because they have nothing to hide! No synthetic colors, emulsifiers, preservatives, or fragrances ever in Aubrey Organics products-just superb natural ingredients! Other featured Aubrey Organics products are GPB (Glycogen Pro­ tein Balancer) Hair Conditioner, J.A.Y. (jojoba-aloe-yucca) Shampoo, Elastin NMF and Collagen TCM Moisturizers, and Relax-R-Bath. Aubrey Organics is only one of the excellent health-building lines at HAIR CONDITIONER AND NUTRIENT CONTESTS: Into Aabny'f essential fat­ ty add bese, the foL taring natural ingre­ dients are compound­ ed: tectaftwnin (naSt proton high in essen­ tial ammo acids), rose­ mary. sage, glyco pn tain (glycogen patriae- charideL balsam ei- trxt. vitansRs B, C. & E. U natural ingre­ dients with a natural nH ol 4.S. V. /rAUBREY IIS ORGANICS 1AX Better Life Natural Foods 111 W. 6th Ave Ellensburg, WA tel. 925-2505 OESERT HERB SHAMPOO COVTENTS: coconut oil. o6ve oil castie, desert herb complt* (jojoba oS. aloe vera, yucca root), water, citrus seed extracts with vitamins A. C. and E. Lynn-Lee Fulenwider, Seattle residents who had gone to school with another of Denver Trivia's creators. The game, which sells for $15.95. offers trivia lovers 3.000 questions in six categories. While Farrar is quick to deny any relationship to the famous Trivial Pursuit game, "we do say that our game can be used as a kind of 'software' on the 'hardware,' — meaning the boards — of other six-category trivia games." he said. Rick Perrigo, 33, a self-employed phone manufacturers' representative, said the hardest part about coming up-with the 3,000 Seattle Trivia questions was the geography category, entitled "Around the Town." "Sports questions were easy," he said. "You can get them out of books, history items too. But generally we had to make up the geography questions ourselves." Mary Kay Perrigo, 30, a homemaker, said she believes Seattle schools could use the trivia game to teach local history and other subjects. "It's a quick way for anybody to become an expert on Seattle," she said. TWO PERMS for *$70 (Reg. $90 to $100 value) •Perms must be booked at the same time 'Offer expires March 9, 1985 m 508 E. 3rd 926-2550 B \TT V ' \ INDIVIDUAL 1MA W EXERCISE PROGRAMS •Tanning Bed FOR WOMEN ONLY •Exercise Equipment •Floor Exercise •Aerobics Monday—Saturday 925-1520 • 305 N.pme Body^Drks I "WJiP ^ vibEW, rut iimmmniimitinniimnininiyiiy Lifetime Membership $12.95 Offer expires March 31,1985 I I I I I I I I 2 for 1 Movie Rental Any 2 movies of the same price One coupon per customer per visit Offer expires March 31,1985 Members Only .. i i i i • i i • The Observer —
Dog. Sue Hobbs/The Observer CLASSFIEDS Got something to say? Say It withThe Observer Personal/Classified section. Only $1! (25 word maximum for student placed ads). For business 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. MISCELLANEOUS WATERBED DEN, waterbeds and accessories, 309 North Pearl, behind the Art of Jewelry. Open afternoons. 925-9560. Brand new EPI T/E 360 speakers. Still in box. 20-300 watts. List for $1000, asking $375, or best offer. Call 963-1153, ask for Jeff. SERVICES Alpine Hot Wax: Only $4.00, call 962-8990 ask for Brad. Also edge and base work available. APARTMENTS Campus Village Apartments 925-E 18th (behind gym). 1 bedroom with 5 spacious closets, $250 month. 2 bedroom standard, $280. 2 bedroom kingsize, $295. All apartments equi^ed with dishwashers, air conditiong. Some apartments furnished. Call the new managers at, 925-1855. FOR RENT: One m duplex with appliances, mailable March 1, 964-2393. 1 105 East 4th Ellensburg, Washington 98926 (509) 925-2500 APPLY NOW for one of 18 Campus Committees Academic Standing Committee ~ Board of Academic Appeals Judicial Council SUB Facility Council University Curriculum Undergraduate Council Campus Site and Development Campus Safety Committee Bookstore - Parking and Traffic Athletics Teacher S & A Student Financial Aid General Education Graduate Council(grad) Faculty Senate Energy Conservation Advisory Board 50 positions available T " llllllf '-mM' You ean pick up an application from the ASCWU office located in the SUB next to the bookstore. If you have any questions stop by or call 963-1691. Get involved and let your opinion be known. •* Page 10 — The Observer February 28,1985
28 Thursday 1 Friday 2 Saturday 3 Sunday 4 Monday 5 Tuesday 6 Wednesday 7 Thursday Public Relations Student Socie­ ty of America: 7-8 p.m. in SUB Kachess Room. Coverage of elec­ ting officers, district conference, and upcoming fun activities. Drug and Alcohol Support Group: 3-5 p.m. in SUB 210. B.A.C.C.H.U.S.: Join Us, for some responsible drinking, 7-8 p.m. in SUB 207. Campus Abassadors: 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Con­ ference Center. Men's Basketball: Men's playoff game, opponent to be determin- Championships, all day ed, 7.30 p.m., Nicholson. Nicholson NWAACC: Women's Basketball in Nicholson. Co-Motion Dancers: 8 p.m., Hertz Auditorium, $3.50. Board of Trustees: 2 p.m., Bouillon 143. Central Christian Fellowship: 6-10 p.m. in Barge Threepenny. Art exhibit: "Korean Works on Paper," 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. weekdays, Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall. Friday Fest: Employee Council, 4:30-6:30 p.m. in Mary Grupe Conference Center. International Club: Moslem Students, noon in SUB 210. Metropolis: A science fiction movie with Loverboy and Pat Benetar, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., $2 in SUB Ballroom. Concert: University Chorale and Chamber Choir, conductor Judith Burns, 3 p.m., Hertz Auditorium, free. Board of Directors meeting: 2 p.m. Bouillon, Board of Trustees Room. Holiday Inn Band: noon in the SUB Pit. Class Lecture: Dr. Clint Duncon, 3:30 p.m. in Dean 355. Talk on acid rain in Washington Cascades. Faculty Recital: Tom Bourne, classical guitar, and Linda Marra, mezzo-soprano, 8 p.m., Hertz Auditorium. Central Gay Alliance: 7:30 p.m. in Swauk room, SUB 105. Association For Computing MECHA: meets in SUB 204 Machinery meeting: 4 p.m. in Bouillon 117. Guest Speaker C.R. Batishko, on Robot Vision: Applications in Automated In­ spections. Peacemakers: White Train Resistance, Members of Seattle's Agape Community, noon in the SUB Pit. Robert Hastings A U.F.O. researcher: 8 p.m. in SUB Theater, $1 students and $2 general. " " -'-V .. • Opera: "Die Fledermaus," by Johann Strauss. Directors Betty Evans, drama Sidney Nesselroad, voice Eric Roth, or­ chestra. 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. B.A.C.C.H.U.S.: 7-8 p.m. in SUB 210. Placement Center Campus interviews by business firms are continuing. Northwestern Mutual Insurance will be interviewing March 13 and Keller Supply Company, March 14. There is school districts recruiting coming up. Activity for Winter Quarter is under way. Sign-up schedules are posted a week before the arrival of the recruiter. Stop by Barge 105 - Career Planning & Placement Center to see if you are elilgible and to see if more school districts will be coming to campus for in­ terviewing. Lake Washington School District in K.ikland will be interviewing March 5, Coachella Valley Unified Schools of Ther­ mal, Cal., March 6, and Federal Way School District, Federal Way, Wa., March 14. Military recruiting from the U.S. Navy will be at Central March 6 near the SUB mall. Job search workshop will be March 5-7 at 4-5 p.m. in Shaw Smyser 105. Subjects that are to be covered are job search skills, resume writing, and interview­ ing. Pre-regristration not necessary. Also Central's Twelfth Annual JOB FAIR is being planned for Spring Quarter to take place on April 24. This event is open to all students and alumni, as well as to all faculty and staff members. An opportunity is provided for you to meet employers to discuss career issues. Watch for future in­ formation to be published on the JOB FAIR. Student Employment The following organizations will be interviewing through the student employment office dur­ ing these upcoming 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. February 28, 1985 The Observer — Page 11
4»i ^.mmm : X-v-'-:'':- "-:.:'.:..- ...:.V K! feK::? -: :r %*: i#«^#s' : sf? ^ r»4 •• SIM®® *• *: V:v.y '^ iiiiiiig % m «. •» - . i, «=•• n* mmmmmmm mm iiSIii® fililf s- ' V ::'": -y-y -v ' • •:•:•-:-•» ,"''• -• •' - ' ••'•••v- . :•• i-U-'i..•••• .: N •: ••• .:.-?:V'' .-s -x V r • \,^v'":-':-'-\-- y-'V -•".:t-'-'v •'ti? :&x?s?:??x v-:i. , ' y^-: .: '•- |, V ' v : ' '•' '' '"•Vc-''®: llliiili • ' •'•'•':y :•" :• • ••'v : . i.' ^ IISSH :S|ii:f:1 •':::v. • :• . * * , \ ' - i/i BgBBBBjjp w&im ' * ***** ( t ' «n* 4 ~ \ ^ v* 1 \X_ -, . * V f ife, •S-?#v -,-S-' -J: % _: " : /'' ' A »fep# ivrnmMm'Mm MMP sMiw * Page 12 — The Observer February 28, 1985
:•/:• • .,! V:' :•- C':': •'• ? •' : '••• .v : • • W.V: •••• :• - ^i S: L&- **fV# ' • * • mA-vr^ S : X:h:••.£••• W: •:-::-':':vy::: " : '' - • :f *:-::'V . v - : ^ •- " H * "' ' " Photography Editor C.J. Nelson captured the beauty of the Yakima Valley around Ellensburg as the snow season melted away into clear skies and sunshine. COME TOLA FIESTA! $4.00 Off any haircut which includes shampoo and styling. Student Discount Days Mondays and Tuesdays ONLY! All winter and spring quarter Reg. price - Mens $14 Womens $19-$21 Requirements: Th6 Must show student I.D. card. MANE ATTRACTION ) HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN 423 North Pearl Ellensburg 925-3159 Experience the flair and frivolity of a magical night south of the border! Serenades by a strolling guitarist Dashing waiters dressed in costume. And exotic dishes from south of the border are all part of the special Tuesday night festivities. FIESTA NIGHT TUESDAY, MARCH 5TH 4 TO 8 P.M. All you can eat for $4! OLE7 University Pizza & Ribs February 28, 1985 Corner of 8th 8l Chestnut 925-1111 The Observer — Page 13
.ft-:--' '"vV V- •X-" . i'' * - . • ... •• *U' . ' E' .V'- • ,.v-.V " • Seattle dance troupe to perform By BRETT SCAMFER Staff Writer Co-Motion Dance, a Seattle-based modern dance repertory company, will perform a series of choreographed routines tomorrow in Hertz Hall. The pro­ gram, which is sponsored by the Associated Students of Central Washington University, will begin at 8 p.m. Eight routines, choreographed by Co- Motion founder Gail Heilbron and Jesse Jaramillo, will be presented by the troupe of six. Set to a score of drum rhythms, chimes and taped pieces, the routines feature a variety of moods and costumes, ranging from the humorous to the somber and dreamlike. Begun in 1978 as a collective of dancers and choreographers, Co-Motion is com­ posed of four major groups: a demonstra­ tion company that performs and teaches movement education in primary and secondary schools throughout the state a dance school that offers instruction in modern dance, jazz, ballet, composition, and improvisation a theater group that provides rehearsal space for professional dancers and choreographers and the dance troupe that is to be featured at Cen­ tral. . Co-Motion Dance participates in teaching residencies through the Artists- in-the-Schools programs of the National Endowment for the Arts, and also receives funding from the Washington State Arts Commission, the Seattle Arts Commiss- sion and private foundations. Dedication to teaching as well as perfor­ ming is part of what makes Co-Motion uni­ que among repertory companies. Both of its founders have extensive backgrounds in education Heilborn, with an MFA in dance, was an instructor at Case Western Reserve and Western Michigan Univer­ sities, and taught dance classes in private studios for both children and adults. Jaramillo, who has a BS in elementary education, was coordinator for the Artists- in-the-School program in the Southwest, and has taught movement education ex­ tensively in the Seattle public schools. His choreography has been seen at Seat­ tle's Independent Choreographers Showcase and at the Bumbershoot Festival, in addition to Co-Motion perfor­ mances. Referring to Heilbron and Jaramillo, Dance Professor Joanna Diederdorff of the University of Redlands wrote, "Unlike many performing artists, they can give as much attention to the development of their '-amine skills as to their in­ dividual performance capabilities." Heilbron, speaking in an interview with the Kalamazoo Gazette, said that she has been interested in dancing since an early age. One of her routines, called Past Her ^IISIII :i:jsisiSs:g - w* llliil iiWpsi' , -i fcsEl5Bil!il IIIlililllllliBl Wii Pip:? ftlliS W" xmmmm '''WSmMWi :Si:MS5 mtWA-i:- III ii yXvS": IlllliSl: ' : :^f illsr::: Illlllllf :s ." WS4? xiySi : iSM? ll§?r When you're feeling unhealthy, which way do you turn? . . . Down Pearl Street to DOWNTOWN PHARMACY ^ 414 North Pearl I 925-1514 We have nice people to help you get over the "sickies". Page 14 — The Observer Gail Hebron and Jesse Jaramillo bring their dance troupe to Central. Bedtime, is based upon her recollections of her childhood dreams. The piece is "the fantasy of a little girl in her bedroom, and what she wants to be when she grows up, which is a performer. It's something I've been rehearsing since I was 10 years old," she said. Tickets for the performance of Co- Motion Dance can be purchased for $3 at the SUB Information Booth or at Stereocraft. Admission is $3.50 at the door. Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack k Yamaha-RadioShack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack r=n rzr TZL i=r a Hew Age. M A R C H 4 - r=r 3±r s§m&)& FT 6 p m• T/F KCWU TV2 8 a.m. T/TH/FSUB PIT Ian GlUan ^AUDIOPHIUj^ 1979: The Close of The Decade Part II. The Shah flees Iran. Khomeini in PowerEmbassy taken over. Hostage cr*sis- Three Mile Island accident. 30 min 8 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 10 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT Progressive music video atG its best. Includes top ten countdown, special guests and much more. 60 min ^»g]tDS^P,e * con- Smoke On »«• inanaB*"-- 6:45 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 8:45 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT min •••••••••••••• m. 1/ !n/r CUH rti Ernie Anastos, anchorman at WABC-TV in NY talks T.V. and Emanuel Monogenis of Kom/Ferry discusses banking. 15 mm HHIIU I 7 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 9 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT Brash Brats Features Woody Woodpecker, Bugs Bunny and Dally Duck in starring roles. /Aduff Car-foons KIT HOWCASE 9 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 11 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT Where Did You Get That Woman Loretta Smithy (Columbia/Chi^o) por- ciS contar?^00/?1JJI2®nc^ant and the so contact afforded by her job. 30 min 9:30 p.m. T/F KCWU TV2 11:30 a.m. T/TH/F SUB PIT Red Squad Humorous look at the surveillance activi- S?s ^ the New York City Police Dept. and TO IMIAMT1 " M. fy PC 13 C February 28, 1985
Students start clubs By KARLA MILLER Staff Writer So, you want to know about clubs at Central Washington University. And, you want to know about starting one and getting it officially recognized. Well, there are a couple of steps to go through first. Go to the Scheduling Center in SUB 106 and fill out the forms they request. You'll have to list your officers and your faculty advisor. You also have to submit a state­ ment of purpose or your constitution. At least 90 percent of the members of your group must be students here. After the Scheduling Center receives the proper forms, they send them to Cen­ tral's Board of Directors. Here the papers and forms will be reviewed again. If both the Scheduling Center and the BOD ap­ prove your reasons and purpose for form­ ing a group, the club will be' officially recognized. Once your club is recognized, you will be allowed to have two meeting rooms per week in the SUB you will get a mailbox in the Scheduling Center and once a month you may use the SUB ballroom, theater, Yakima Room, or South Cafeteria for special events, according to Tina Bouchard, Scheduling Center assistant manager. In addition, you may have a space in the Club Room, SUB 218, if you want. Once your club is recognized, there are a number of rules you must adhere to, in­ cluding informing your advisor of any special events, and following the guidelines for placing posters on campus. There are currently 50 recognized clubs at Central covering a vast area of issues. Over half of these clubs stem from dif­ ferent majors on campus. There are clubs for business majors, math majors, science majors, education majors, communication majors, recrea­ tion majors, clubs for Christians and atheists, clubs for alcohol abuse, karate, lobbyists, and many others. Something is offered for everyone and in the following weeks, you can find infor­ mation about all these clubs right here in The Oberver. There are several clubs associated with the business field. First of all. there's the Business and Economic Club. This is made up predominantly of business ma­ jors, but people from all majors are free to join. "We welcome all of them," said Presi­ dent Brian Maskell. There are education majors and art majors currently active. The B&E Club, made up of about 140 members, is probably best known for working with the fruit baskets sent out at the end of each quarter. Another business club is Phi Beta Lambda. PBL is mostly business and business education majors, but anyone is welcome. This group tries to understand the role of business and acquire economic com­ prehension. They work for improvement of business education programs in secon­ dary schools. Attendance at business, pro­ fessional and community events is typical of this club. Members of the Administrative Manage­ ment Society learn about the real world of business. Their goal is to learn 'to apply principles of management to commerce and industry. Central's chapter of Distributive Educa­ tion Clubs of America (DECA) promotes marketing education and studies the field, scope and need for marketing education. Delta Epsilon Chi. the Distributive Education Club, favors the growth and development of DECA and aims for respect for distributive education and marketing education. The Marketing Club is responsible for putting together the coupon books distributed at registration each quarter. This group promotes professionalism, practical experience, performance, scholarships, and marketing functions in the marketing field. Anyone from any ma­ jor is encouraged to join in this group. Tune in next week for more information about clubs on campus, those covering other majors and those covering areas other than academics. Living on a tight budget? $ MONTHLY EXPENSE $ $ REtfl -WVflO# • . ' ' K •••• • •" Vv' Stop and consider what ONE weekend-a-month is worth to you! • Over $16,000 to pay for tuition and books. • A monthly paycheck. • Valuable training and practical experience. WITHOUT sacraficing your freedom, lifestyle, and friends. o Call Dale Angerman at 925-2933, Monday through Friday. Ellensburg National - Guard - UFO expert to speak on secret government documents By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer So you saw "Star Trek II—The Wrath of Khan" a few days ago on TV and now you are a little more interested in the possible science fiction side of space travel. "Star Trek" may not be real at the present time, but what about those supposed UFO's that are said to have been seen in many places all over the world? On March 6, you may not get an answer but you may get a small bit of insight in the UFO phenomenon if you attend the 8 p.m. lecture "UFO's—The Hidden History" by UFO researcher Robert Hastings, who has been researching UFO's and the secrecy concerning them for more than 10 years. Admission to the lecture will be $1 for students and $2 for general admission. Hasting's lecture next month will try to answer questions about the validity of flying saucers. The 90 minute presentation will include a sophisticated 30 minute slide/tape show to be followed by an illustrated lecture. Questions from the audience will be encouraged. Aside from citing old research material from government and other sources, Hastings will be including in the presentation information just pulled from the government under the Freedom of Information Act. which has been obtained by UFO research groups who sued some government intelligence agencies for release of secret documents, together with recent disclosures by former military intelligence officers. In his explanation of UFO's, Hastings will focus on the fact that the government also knows and possesses massive amounts of information that UFO's do actually exist, and that a longstanding cover-up operation has been in effect. "UFO's—The Hidden History" will explain the work of Hastings and other researchers and presents the latest facts about what has been kept secret and why. The material which is to be presented is not speculation, but actual documented information which once was in the the files of government security and intelligence offices. Some of the material to be touched on during the presentation will include the results of a 1947 analysis by an Air Force general which concluded that UFO's are real, describes their appearance and flight characteristics, and recommends a secret project to study them later, and a series of Defense Department documents reporting a number of UFO sightings at nuclear missile sights and atomic bomb storage facilities. Hastings' research on UFO secrecy began in 1967 when he was involved in an important and still classified incident in Montana. The incident convinced him of the realitv of UFO's and of the cover-up AB-WESL1 925-2611 Radio Dispatched 24 HOUR TAXI A ^ - gsBf a® G* Head For QU/C/f^ ' / ^ m - _ •mmm-km fit -3 4UT0 Monday — Friday: 7 a.m. —' m., Saturday: 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. Les Schwab) - 925-1665 February 28, 1985 The Observer — Page 15
W Papa offers live music I . • .« m.T<p>NACA * A f- — TlnMn 1/\Vin'o By CHRISTINE TYRRELL Staff Writer Need a study break on Wednesday nights? If so. Papa John's may be the place for you. Papa John's is an open-mike talent show which takes place every Wednesday evening at 8:30 in the SUB Pit. It provides Central students with an opportunity to display their talents before a live audience of their peers. Papa John's is coordinated by John Drinkwater, director of student activities, and two Central students. Joanne Schut- tler and Scott Peters. They arrange and schedule the acts for the show. According to Schuttler, Papa John's most important function is to involve Cen­ tral students both as performers and as an audience. "It's a neat way for students to come together, relax, and listen to music for free," said Schuttler. Last November, Schuttler attended a three-day Northwestern convention of the National Association of Campus Activities (NACA). She made several valuable con­ tacts which have enabled her to have the opportunity of booking professional acts through for Papa John's. Recently, Schuttler booked The Main Attraction,, a talented musical group con­ sisting of four men. The Seattle singing group was contracted by a NACA tour of Northwest colleges. Antowaine Richard­ son, of The Main Attraction, said his group loves to perform for colleges. "We've recieved excellent responses from all of the schools. The kids make us feel good," he said. Papa John's was initiated approximate­ ly four years ago by the Associated Students of Central Washington Universi­ ty. The idea originated from Western Washington University's version of Mama Sundays. Many students don't know what Papa John's is all about because of the lack of publicity. . "We are currently working on obtaining an eye-catching poster logo so that we may be more effectively publicized throughout the campus and community," said Schuttler. Anyone interested in performing at Papa John's, which will be continuing next quarter, can get more information by contacting Joanne Schuttler, Scott Peters or John Drinkwater at 963-1691. * W " ".'XVA .. . v.", .'-v.— W •"v'.':/• t. • V' A ®.' :vv •V:V ^ • . • . ' • -• ' v " Come learn what your government does not want you to know about UFOs... Using the Freedom of Information Act, several UFO research organizations have recently obtained once- secret government documents concerning "flying saucers". These, and other newly-declassified documents reveal that UFOs do exist and, further, indicate that the U.S Government has been engaged in a massive cover-up designed to keep the facts from the public. 'UFOs - THE HIDDEN HISTORY A slide-tape program and lecture by Robert Hastings MARCH 6*- 8 00pm !! 508 Theatre sruoeur *ZOO - OjEAJEZAL- Ill# - ASCWU ASCWU ASCWU ASCWUASCWIJASCWIJ Kinks bring 20 years of rock experience to Seattle By DOUG WILLIAMS Staff Writer The Kinks, one of Englands's greatest rock bands, will be playing tonight and tomorrow night in Seattle. Why is an Ellensburg paper publicizing a concert that's happening over 100 miles and one mountain range away? 'Cause it's the Kinks. The Kinks started out as a duo of brothers Ray and Dave Davies of London in 1960. They gained some success with their original style, but only London really knew of them at that time. Then they recruited Mick Avory and Peter Quaife and formed the Kinks way back in 1963. In 1965, riding a wave of popularity from their first hit, "You Really Got Me." the Kinks paid their first visit to this side of the Atlantic. They were part of the leading wave of the famous "British Invasion" which included groups like the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, The Hollies, and a few others who had come to conquer the states. Now, 20 years and 29 albums after their first American tour, the Kinks have a new album out and are currently hopskipping across the country. Their latest album, Word of Mouth, is doing well on the U.S charts, thanks mainly to two very impressive songs, "Living on a Thin Line," and "Do it Again." It's a typical Kinks album, with lots of thoughtful lyrics from penman Ray. some nifty guitar work from brother Dave, and an all around "playfullness" about It that has been the Kinks trademark for two decades. Their lineup, however, has changed a bit. Drummer Avory has just recently split from the band, playing on only three tracks on Word of Mouth. Replacing Avory is Bob Henrit, the former basher for Argent. The Kinks have lasted for over two decades for a number of reasons, but the most obvious one is their ability to make social comments with a lot of class. Ray has always been considered one of the top lyricists around. His witty, satirical lines pepper the band's songs with shots of solid cynicism. To name all of the memorable music the Kinks have been responsible for would be an exercise.in futility. They have put out so much quality music in their 21 years of playing, it's hard to imagine which songs will be offered at the two shows. Certainly hits like "You Really Got Me," "Superman." "Around the Dial." and the classic "Lola" will be pumped out. but after those few sure bets, it's anybody's guess. Twenty-nine albums means a lot of choices. Whatever the Kinks do play, the con­ certs will surely be fun. Ray Davies is a master showman who plays the audience for all it's worth. He's constantly inviting the crowd to join in on choruses, egging people on to sing louder or faster. He's rocks greatest cheerleader. SPRING SOFTBALL REGISTRATION BEGINNING SOON!!! MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3 P.M. W0MENS "W" 4 P.M. MENS "B" 5 P.M. CO-ED "Y" 6 P.M. MENS "D" ttlMMhi TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MENS "A" COHED "X" MENS "C" CO-ED "Z" PRE-SEAS0N TOURNAMENT: APRIL 8-11 REGULAR SEASON [10 GAMES): APRIL 15-MAY 15 CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT: MAY 20-MAY 23 THOSE REGISTERING PRIOR TO APR !. 1 WILL AUTOMATICALLY BE ENTERED IN THE PRE SEASON TOURNAMENT THOSE REGISTERING APRIL 1 —APRIL 7 WILL BE CHARGED AN ADDITIONAL $10 IF THEY WANT TO PLAY IN THE PRE­ SEASON TOURNAMENT. REGISTRATION $25 NPAV 108 S63-1751 Pag# 16 - The Observer February 28,1985 *
•-$y • ::. :•:• w . .. 'S "}" irK'Sff \!" .:J'*.-c: '•Vi -iW 1••' ••?,'•/•-: V."' •••: A'-,"-: v:\ •••::: •, • • .-.••••'-• W':• •• •••..»„ ..•• __ _ _ • - 'fv/- . v. V : „. ••.•/ /. •= ' r'-.^ W-WtKSSWs Opera: Sue Hobbs/The Observer The cast and orchestra for Die Fledermaus rehearse for the comical operetta's upcoming run, which begins March 7. moneg /oveiy Bring in a roll off film for processing and receive an extra set of color prints FREE! Expires 3/7/85 CLOSEST DRUGSTORE TO CAMPUS Competitive Prices 505 North Pine 925-3133 Broivzed MD BEAUTIFUL! ST #W?x OUR NEW MONTHLY RATE $45, TAN ALL MONTH EVERYDAY BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AND 11:30 a.m. The improved visible light balance, exclusive to the Bellarium "S" Superlamp, further enhances your tanning experience leaving you relaxed yet refreshed. 925-2320 IFF 504 E. 8th (Across from McConnell sc\ February 28,1985 Students 'adopt' the elderly By SHARON CHASE Staff Writer It happens that in order to get to a feel­ good place within ourselves, we must get past some scary stuff. A visit to a nursing home can be, for some, one of those scary- stuff things. Interesting, funny, enjoyable and com­ fortable are words some Central students used to describe people they've taken into their world in the Adopt-a-Grandparent program. Designed to offer students an opportuni­ ty to visit residents of the local nursing homes. Royal Vista and Gold Leaf, the Adopt-a-Grandparent program at Central is about two years old. Catholic Campus Ministries (CCM) sponsors the non- denominational activity. According to program spokesperson Maureen O'Shaghnessy, the program operates simply and tries to be as flexible as possible to accomodate both the stu­ dent and the resident of the nursing home. The student may visit one specific per­ son, or move freely among the residents help the nursing home staff with ac- . tivities, or just sit and chat with one of the elderly. O'Shaughnessy stressed that, "Students do not have to be assigned a regular resident. The important thing is to be involved." Twenty-minute visits with the resident he adopted have stretched to over an hour for Scott Zimmerman, 19, an active and enthusiastic supporter of the Adopt-a- Grandparent concept. Zimmerman has been involved with the program since fall quarter and says work­ ing with the elderly feels comfortable and he has grown to appreciate all the residents at Royal Vista nursing home. Fear of old people caused Eileen Millbauer, 19, to join the program fall quarter. "I was really afraid of older people. I had a real fear—now I haven't anymore. I enjoy going to visit them and like the way the old people talk about the way things THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE 962-2550 508 East 3rd Ave. are now," she said. A sense of responsibility to extend love to the elderly in the community got Tim Cress, 19, into the program. Cress con­ siders the Adopt-a-Grandparent program to be a rewarding experience and express­ ed this thought: "It doesn't take much time to give them some joy. I get so much more out of the program than what I put in." For Maggie Murphy, 21, the Adopt-a- Grandparent program combines both a church-related and community activity that provides an opportunity to get away from the campus for a while. I get so much more out of the program than what I put in. —Tim Cress, 19 "Now that I know them," Murphy said, "it's a good feeling to be needed by them. When I miss a visit they let me know in sometimes funny and enjoyable ways." She has been active in the program for one year and visits two elderly women at the Gold Leaf nursing home. In the guidelines suggested by CCM, participants in the program are asked to: —set aside 10 to 20 minutes to spend with the adopted grandparent at least once every other week —call before going to insure the adopted grandparent is there, and is well enough to have visitors —inform the nursing staff when arriv­ ing —inform the adopted grandparent when the next visit will be, because this gives them something to look forward to^ and becomes a commitment for both par­ ticipants —let the nursing staff and the adopted grandparent know about any change in the student's schedule. These requirements are simple, but necessary to insure that the sensitive feel­ ings of the elderly residents are con­ sidered. The program includes a monthly sup­ port/activity meeting for the student. Questions or concerns may be directed to Maureen O'Shaughnessy, 963-2234. Getting to know an elderly person can be a warm and rewarding experience not so scary after all. Next week, we'll meet two residents of the nursing home. 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 DiSCOUNf i FLOWERS . H W Specials Every Week ip ^ Mylar Balloons, over 75 different titles: 39 z :eo I: CO: w : Q: il w- ^ Balloon Bouquets •. Helium Tank Rental For Parties, etc Full Service Florist + Delivery ToEllensburg,Kittitas,& Thorp f ** ^ Gifts For All Occasions o ec: | O: PLANT WORLD FLORIST Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. •to h '#• 704 E. 8th ••to 1U:J. '•? :P m THE PLAZ* f.v# 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 925-1077 m ' ' The Observer — Page 17 It
Program sends students abroad By PERRI BIXLER Staff Writer For Central students who enjoy a challenge and wish to see the world, inter­ national programs have opportunities for studying abroad almost anywhere in the world. Dieter Romboy directs Central- sponsored study programs to Germany, France, Spain and China. Because of a re- evaluation process, Central is not current­ ly participating in the Mexico program, which over the years has been the most popular. "We decide programs on student in­ terest and language factors. No one really wants to go to Tibet or some of the other small countries and it also depends on whether or not the student has access to the language," said Romboy. It is relatively easy for Central students to study abroad because the university organizes and arranges everything for them. There are three ways students can go about their foreign study experience. Requirements for Central's programs include being at least a sophomore with a GPA of 2.5. The student must have a minimum knowledge of the language of the country and have the required fee. According to Romboy. the cost for Europe is $2000 and Mexico was $1200. Most financial aid may be applied. Transporta­ tion to the country is not included in the fee. "Course credits are all transferable," said Romboy. "This is the advantage of studying through our programs. Classes are structured just like American univer­ sities with term papers, midterms and finals and the lectures are in English." The classes usually cover such areas as culture, art, literature, history and the general humanities. Students usually enroll in three courses and are expected to continue studying the language. Living arrangements also add to the study ex­ perience because the students live in private homes within commuting distance of classes and interact with their homestay families. Another way to study abroad is somewhat more complicated. If a student is proficient in a foreign language, the can enroll in that foreign institution directly as a foreign student. These students are eligible for any courses but these courses must be approved by the equivalent Cen­ tral department. If someone wants to visit a country where Central doesn't offer a program, they can enroll in another university's program. "The UW offers a program to Italy and Central students can join that and CWU students abroad.. 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 84 33 24 37 transfer the UW credits to Central, said Romboy. For foreign students living and learning in Ellensburg, the process of getting here is much more complex. "Foreign students must be proficient in the English language because all classes are taught in English," explained Rom­ boy. "Federal law says they also must guarantee all their funds." The cost for attending Central for one year in $8000, which can be paid by a sponsor. Once foreign students pass a world-wide English test, show basic educational skills and guarantee their money, they are issued a student visa from the American embassy in their country. Currently there are 90 foreign students studying at Central in the '84/'85 school year, from 30 .different countries. Most come from Japan and Saudi Arabia in the Fair East. The international programs offer uni­ que learning environments and cultural experiences. Romboy encourages in­ terested students to take advantage of Central's programs because independent students may run into the same stiff re­ quirements studying abroad that foreign students here at Central do. Students recall experiences in other lands ,S:.. ' S:-r' By SYMANTHA STEELMAN Staff Writer Going on an International Exchange is "not all fun and games," according to Leslie Hackett. Hackett is a business administration major specializing in international business with a second major in German. She studied German in order to become fluent in a foreign language, which she feels is important for Americans. "There is something exciting about be­ ing able to communicate with someone who would otherwise be a blank wall," she said. Hackett went to Cologne, West Ger­ many, through the Central Study Abroad Program from December 1982 to May 1983. She says it takes a lot of work if you want to attend school. There isn't much time to travel and time must be set aside for "day to day family life." According to Hackett, students are plac­ ed with host families which are hard to find because "American tours can be less than well-behaved," so Americans don't have the greatest of reputations in Europe. The program costs $2000 plus airfare. Hackett said it's "more expensive than going here, but you get a lot more out of it." A portion of this fee goes to the stu­ dent's host family. Hackett said that many of the students are treated as boarders while she was treated as part of the family and they used the money to buy things for her. "I really like Kiwi (fruit) and my host mother went out and bought Kiwi for me the next day." Hackett attended classes with 23 other American students from the University of Washington and universities in Oregon under a cooperative program. There was one American professor with the re­ mainder being German. Claudia McHargue also spent time stu­ dying in a foreign country. She feels that "any travel is very important. The more exposure you get, the more insightful you are, and you realize that the little place you live in isn't the center of the world." McHargue is an anthropology major specializing in archaeology. She mainly took natural history courses, informally from an Oxford extension since she didn't go to England through a university pro­ gram. McHargue feels that she "missed a bit by not going through a university pro­ gram," and would go through one if she wasn't so near to graduation. McHargue said the college life was dif­ ferent in England in that the students ' seemed to receive government funding, so they didn't have jobs. Most of the students commuted, mainly by bicycle or bus, which is quite different from the way students get around in the U.S. McHargue said that she experienced some "culture shock" when she returned from England. She missed not hearing the accent and the change from the green rolling hills to the white of Ellensburg. McHargue would like more free time to travel and see things. "It's not so much differences as similarities that are interesting to see," she said. Hackett's desire to return to Germany will be met this August when she returns, sponsored by Rotary, to study at a Ger­ man University. Hackett, like McHargue, experienced culture shock" when she returned home. "The streets seemed incredibly wide after streets with just enough room for a single car to go down the lane," she said. In Germany, it was "weird waking up in the morning and hearing the radio in Ger­ man. It made it seem real." She found it unreal that popcorn is sold in the foreign food section. My host family thought I was a gourmet for making it," she said. S & A BILL (Service and Activity) Legislative Hotline 1-800-562-6000 SEE OUR COLORS FOR SPRING! the sizes, colors, styles to fit your spring wardrobe. SHAPIROS THE PLAZA 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) (House Bill 614 and Senate Bill 3819) 5. A statement for or against 6. Who the message is for (see representative map in SUB) A'Yes* vote forHB BI4 and SB 3819{the same bill) would give students more control over the portion of Heir tuition that is paid as an S & A fee, a $48 a quarter 'self fax' that helps sup^^rt student related areas. The ASCWV Board of Directors supports this legislation. Pufthecontroi of student monies hack where it belongs, with the students. Please use the legislative hotline and encourage your representatives to vote 'Yes'for MB 6*4 andSBSBW, Pag# 18 — The Observer February 28, 1985
s LEADING PERFORMANCE Top scorer Homestead key to Central's success By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer Wsuccess hen you look back on the of this season's women's basketball team, one thing sticks out - the overall team con­ cept they practiced. Six different players have led the team in single-game scoring, eight players have led in rebounding. However, throughout the season, one player has quietly led the 'Cats - junior college transfer Cheryl Homestead. Homestead leads the 'Cats in scoring with 10.5 points per game. Head coach Gary Frederick said, "Cheryl leads by performance, although you don't realize she scored in double- figures until you look at the final stats. We have never had that 18-20 point scorer before, but Cheryl seems to come through, game in and game out." Homestead scored a season-high 18 points in Central's 84-68 win over Mon­ tana Tech earlier this season. "I don't con­ sider myself a spectacular player, I'd like to think I'm more of the consistent type," she said. "I've been that way since high school." A 1982 graduate of Highline High School, Homestead was a three-sport let- termen, including three years in basket­ ball. She was a first-team North Puget Sound League all-star and honorable- mention all-area player as a junior, but was hurt for about three-fourths of her senior year with an ankle injury. Following graduation, Cheryl attended Highline Community College for two years. As a sophomore, Homestead was named to the all-conference team, based on her 11.1 points and 6.6 rebounds per game averages. "After my injury, Highline (CC) was about the only school that expressed an interest in me, so I decided to stay close to home," Homestead commented. As a sophomore, Homestead led Highline to the state community college tournament held at Central. She scored 45 points and had 19 rebounds in three tournament games, earning Homestead second-team tournament honors. That tournament was a major factor in her decision to attend Central. "I was really impressed with the area. Being a ci­ ty girl, I wanted to get out of Seattle and go to the country, " said Homestead. A business major, Homestead is in­ terested in working in advertising or as a sales representative for a sporting goods company following graduation. But with basketball and 14 credits this quarter, Cheryl has a hard time finding spare time. "I usually spend my time with friends, or going to the guys' games, but right now, accounting is a killer. I guess you could say accounting is my spare time!" Homestead said. Transferring schools is always a chore, not to mention adjusting to a new team and basketball system. Cheryl com­ mented, "Right away the competition I T *' V C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Rodney Taylor throws down the first of his lour dunks against Western Oregon. C.J. Nelsen/The Observer "Cheryl (number 20 above) leads by performance, although you don't realize she scored in double-figures until you look at the final stats." Gary Frederick, women's coach started between the team members. It was hard to adjust to a new team, but we all worked hard. In the last three or four weeks, we've really come together as a team. "Everyone has really picked up the slack at different times our bench is play- ing great," said Homestead. "I'd rather have her (Cheryl) on our team, that's for sure," Frederick added. "She has been a real factor in our success as a team, one of our key recruits. Cheryl has been very consistent, which is in­ dicative of the realistic goals she has set for herself." "At 5-foot-8, Cheryl isn't big, but she can rebound and score she really is a well-rounded player," said Fredericks. Cheryl considers herself just an 'average person', but this average person has made a significant contribution in the turnaround of the women's basketball program of Central. .Sj/ Central tradition continues in playoff action tonight vflilii: -V.-.V/: By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer Central's men's basketball team com­ pleted its regular schedule of Disrtict 1 games Saturday. Now on to bigger and better things. It's NAIA District 1 playoff showdown time. Heading into tonight's opening round of District 1 postseason play against third- seeded Pacific Lutheran University, the Wildcat men (19-8 overall and 12-2 in district) are hoping to grab a national tour­ nament spot for the 19th time in the school's history. "I think our playoff tradition is a real plus," said CWU Coach Dean Nicholson. "We're proud of our history and would like to add to it. "I'm sure we'll give a good account of ourselves the rest of the way." Tipoff is slated for 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. After picking up three wins in five days. Central has already nabbed one cham­ pionship. But it has nothing to do with ad- • Central (19-8 overall and 12-2 in district) opens postseason play tonight against PLU af Nicholson Pavilion. • The Wildcats beat Western Oregon Monday and lost to Eastern Washington Tuesday to complete the regular season. vancing to the NAIA national tourney. Also still the Northwest small college's No. 2 team is seeking two more important championships. Those would be the District 1 and NAIA titles. CWU tipped Western Oregon State Col- Please see CWU men page 20. The Observer — P»g« 19
CWU men Continued from page 19. lege Monday night at the Pavilion, 94-72, in the Evergreen Conference title tilt. That means one down and two more to go. And these could be the most difficult parts. First, Central must beat 19-7 PLU, a team which the 'Cats split games with in the regular season district race. "They're on a roll," Nicholson told of his team's first round foes from Tacoma, which have won seven straight contests. "They have a lot of momentum, but so do we. We're playing well and our guys don't want to be denied now." The Lutes downed the 'Cats, 83-70, on their home floor in a Dec. 15 contest, while Central rebounded for a Jan. 5 vic­ tory in Ellensburg, 69-59. "They (PLU) have real good balance," said Nicholson of the club that has three starters scoring around 15 points an outing. "They like to run. I imagine they'll stay with what's been working for them — and that is a running game. We like to go, so we'll probably run with them. "They're a darn good team. It's going to be a heckuva a playoff game." If CWU puts the Lutes to rest in Central hosts CC tourney By DAVE COOK Staff Writer ' ' In the six previous Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges women's basketball tournaments, three schools — Wenatchee Valley, Spokane Falls and Highline — have kept the tour­ nament trophy to themselves. All three of those teams, as well as five other fine squads, are in this year's tour­ nament which gets underway today at Nicholson Pavilion. In the tournament opener at 10 this morning, Skagit Valley (23 wins, 4 losses) of Mt. Vernon, Wash., played Clackamas, Ore., (24-2), followed by Wenatchee Valley (17-9) against Green River (23-2) of Auburn, Wash., at noon. In this after­ noon's contests, Linn-Benton (22-5) of Albany, Ore., plays Highline (21-5) of Mid­ way, Wash., at 2:30, and Spokane Falls finishes off the first round by taking on Lower Columbia of Longview, Wash., at 4:30. The losers of the first round play at 2 and 4 on Friday afternoon, with the win­ ners playing in the semifinals at 7 and 9 in the evening. The championship game is scheduled for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Nicholson Pavilion. Spokane Falls won the last two tour­ naments, including last year's which also took place at CWU. Wenatchee Valley, which won conference titles in the first three years of the tournament beginning in 1979, and Highline, which won in 1982, are the only other teams to win con­ ference titles. Spokane Falls is again one of the favorites to win this year's title and enter with a 16-game winning streak. Kaylene Krug, a 6-foot sophomore from nearby Cle Elum, was the team's leading scorer with a 15.8 average per game. She also averag­ ed a team-high 8.6 rebounds. The other pre-tournament favorite, Green River, enters the tournament with a 13-game winning streak. SFCC defeated Green River 76-63 earlier this season. Spokane Falls and Green River are two of five teams returning to Ellensburg for the second consecutive year. Green River finished third last year. Skagit Valley was fourth, Highline was fifth and Linn- Benton did not place. Page 20 — The Observer tonight's loser out contest, then it would gain a best-of-three series with the winner of the Lewis-Clark State College/Seattle University matchup. It will likely be District l's top-seeded Chieftains of SU. The 'Cats knocked of the district cham­ pion Chiefs' at home in front of the largest crowd of the season, 74-71. That gave Seattle (20-10 overall and 11-1 in district) its only district setback. . Hypothetically speaking, the 'Cats would host SU Monday (March 4) and then travel for possible back-to-back games in Seattle. Those would be Wednesday and Thursday. Now Central has collected five wins in a row, along with victories in 11 of 12 outings, and 16 in the past 18 encounters. Tradition has become Nicholsdh's mid­ dle name. Under 20 years of his coaching, CWU has taken part in 19 district tour­ naments, winning 18 of them. The lone loss came in the finals to Alaska- Fairbanks in 1973. The Wildcats have captured wins in 19 straight district playoff games from 1976 until 1982. Only two of Nicholson's clubs' have not won 20 or more games. This is currently his 21st year at the Wildcat helm. With 19 wins at presstime, the 'Cats may have to win tonight's contest to get Nicholson his 20-win season. Tuesday CWU played tough-rival NCAA Division Eastern Washington University. "We'll go down and take a shot at them," Nicholson said of the Eagles from Cheney. "It (the game) will probably do more in readying us for the playoffs." The three most recent wins have all been in impressive — but simply in dif­ ferent fashions. The 'Cats ran away from Simon Fraser University last Thursday, 104-66 and barely turned away Western Washington University Saturday, 66-64, to put the wraps on the District 1 campaign. That loss for the Vikings eliminated them from the playoff picture. A romp over Western Oregon, 94-72, gave them the EvCo crown. In a contest Monday that was supposed to be the type that would ready a team for the playoffs, things went differently. Monday, the 'Cats devoured Western Oregon's Wolves by 22 points in a cham­ pionship bout that pitted what was Oregon's best from the Evergreen Con­ ference. No actual EvCo really exists for basketball — just football. But there is a championship game, anyway. The Wolves earned their spot in the matchup by winning a four-team tqurney in LaGrande, Ore. last weekend. CWU got its status by having the best record (5-1) among the four EvCo schools in Washington. The Wildcats dominated their Oregon foes in every statistical category. Central opened with leads of 10-4 and 14-6 and kept building on that advantage. Western Oregon never had an edge, but the game was tied once at 2-2. After holding a 43-31 halftime bulge, the 'Cats continued their superior play, racing to a 63-34 lead with a 20-3 spurt that humiliated the Wolves. In that high-scoring spell, CWU got two consecutive fastbreak dunks from 6-foot-7 junior Rodnie Taylor, who was inserted into the starting lineup for the first time all season. With the resurgance of Taylor, who hit 8-of-10 field goals and his lone free throw attempt for a season and team-high 17 points in the win, the 'Cats running game was clicking. Central connected on 57 percent of its field goals and had 24 assists, while grab­ bing 41 boards as opposed to the Wolves' 23. The 'Cats played 15 players in the laugher, with each one getting no more Please see CWU men on page 21. UNEXPECTED GUESTS? M Q G OQ M7 •: : :• -,y, -r $1.00 off any one- item, 12" pizza One coupon per pizza. EXPIRES 3/7/85 Dinner for two When the surprise party s on you, just pick up the phone and order some hot, delicious pizzas from Domino's Pizza. 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i ^!lS%I! ivi #84 « ~ • • ^ " .........I Eastern tames 'Cats Central's men's basketball team com­ pleted its regular season schedule Tues­ day night, but not the way the it would have liked to. The Wildcats traveled to Cheney and suffered a 90-77 non-league loss at the hands of NCAA Division 1 independant Eastern Washington University. "They're a pretty good team, I was im­ pressed, said CWU head coach Dean Nicholson. "They're big and they over­ powered us inside." EWU put down eight of its initial nine shots from the field, to claim a 49-35 halftime bulge. Central, down by 16 at the beginning of the second stanza, reeled off 10 straight points to pull within six, only to have the Eagles take control. The defeat left Central 19-9 overall and still searching for its 11th consecutive CWU men- 20-win campaign. Tonight versus Pacific Lutheran University in the opening round of the NAIA District 1 playoffs, the 'Cats will try to get Coach Nicholson his 19th 20-win mark out of 21 years at Central. The game may only prove beneficial in the long run. The NAIA playoffs is where that experience against tougher and big­ ger schools may help. • AFTERMATH— "We didn't have the overall solid team ellort it takes to beat a team of this caliber," added Nicholson. One obvious showing of that was Tony Chrisman's 35 points. The Eagles' 6-foot-9 center canned 14-of-19 field goals and hit 7-of-8 free throws en route to almost singlehandedly downing the 'Cats. One key factor in the game was the play of Darrell Tanner, whose point production and rebounding has dropped off considerably as of late. In the last three games he has hit 5. 10. and 6 points, well below his previous 16-plus norm. The Wildcats were led by the 14 points of both. Gor­ don Dixon and Ron vanderSchaaf. Rodnie Taylor had 13 and Jon Jordon 11. C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Ron vanderSchaaf drives to the hoop for two of his 11 points against Western Oregon. UNIVERSITY PETS 307 North Pine 962-2467 Feeder Goldfish 8 for only $1 We also have live tubfex worms. Continued from page 20. than 22 minutes of action. Taylor topped five players who scored in double figures. Reserve forward A1 Shannon, who has contributed well offensively lately, tallied 14, while Ron vanderSchaaf (who Taylor replaced at starting center) scored 11 and Darrell Tanner and Keith Bragg 10 each. In Saturday's barnburner at Nicholson Pavilion, the Wildcats came from behind to avenge an earlier 62-57 overtime loss in Bellingham. CWU's stalwart forward, Darrell Tan­ ner, finally gave in, having probably the worst game of his stint at Central. The usually steady Tanner registered only five total points — but three came in the final 15 seconds to lift the 'Cats to victory. With CWU trailing 64-63 with 32 seconds remaining. Western's Garth Stroyan charged into Taylor and the Wildcats got their last chance — and capitalized on it. Tanner pulled down a teammate's miss and hit a layin, while getting fouled to put his squad on top 65-64. He calmly canned the ensuing free throw for the final margin. "REPORT BINDING (y •6378 .ecretari Services Taylor was the lifesaver, with Tanner off beat, scoring 16 points and grabbing a team-high 19 rebounds, the most by any Wildcat this season. "Rodnie played a great game. He kind of saved our bacon," Nicholson said. Western emerged from a relatively even first half of play with a 35-32 lead. CWU took a 38-37 lead on a Bragg re­ bound basket, but the Vikings went on a 12-2 tear to claim their biggest lead of the night at 49-40. Following a 55-all deadlock. Western reeled off another string of points, to get back ahead 64-60. A freebie by Jon Jor­ don and a Roger Boesel 15 footer moved the 'Cats to within one at 64-63. •TIP-INS — In blasting Simon Fraaer the men act three season standards. In mounting Its second highest point total of the season (104), they set season marks offensively In field goals made (47) and field goals attempted (84). along with assists (30). The 38-point margin of victory was the second highest of the campaign. Shannon and Boesel led In the scoring attack with 17 apiece. Bragg and Tanner followed with 15 and 10 respectively. Again 15 players got In on the action, as the 'Cats ex­ ploded for 68 second-half points, the third best total since 1973. The Clansmen still would have lost if the "Cats sat out the first half — SF had just 66 points the en­ tire game. With the exception of the Western win and a Portland University loss. CWU has limited its 'opponents to dlmlnuitlve figures lately. Its foes have scored only 64.3 in CWU's last six wins, while the Wildcats have notched a 86.1 clip. The "Cats average margin of victory in the last six wins has been 21.8 points per game. Seatte U. got the District 1 crown via a 78-70 decision over lowly St Martin's College at home Saturday. SU was 11-1, while Central was right behind at 12-2. In competition versus the four District 1 playoff teams, CWU is 4-1. A split with PLU, a two-game sweep over Lewis-Clark State, the fourth place squad who plays top-seeded SU tonight, and a lone win over the Chieftains leaves the 'Cats with that mark. Because he banged his sore finger in warmups. senior Reggie Wright didn't play against Western Oregon. Again Jordon found the open man. as he dished off for six assists in the WOSC game. He also had key passes In the 20-3 run that won it for the "Cats. 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~ l/.J. Nelsen/The Observer Lady 'Cats Continued from page 1. Central ran off nine unanswered points before Brit Hansen scored off a rebound with 46 seconds remaining in the OT period. Following a UPS timeout, Polly Vaughn fouled Cheryl Homestead, who made both, free throws, adding icing to the cake. That cake could be considered a birth­ day cake, because it was Rosebud Mardels' 21st birthday, and she even gave herself a present. Mardel scored a season- high 12 points in a reserve role for the 'Cats. Mardel shot 4-of-5 from the field and 4-of-5 from the free throw line. Homestead and Carlson shared team-high scoring honors with 13 each. Carlson also led the 'Cats with 10 rebounds. Nita Wing turned in another solid per­ formance, with nine assists and eight steals, to go with her six points. Michelle Hillesland of UPS led all scorers with 21. For the game. Central shot a cold 33.3 percent from the field, but shot 71 percent from the charity stripe. "We won it on the free throw line," said assistant coach Mike Frederick. "We also only had 13 turnovers, compared to 32 for UPS." Said head coach Gary Frederick. "It wasn't a pretty win, but we'll take it." Central sends 28 swimmers to Indianapolis for nationals Lisa Carlson (24) registered team highs of 13 points and 10 rebounds as Central defeated UPS. By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer The Central swim team flew to Indianapolis Tuesday to compete in the NAIA national swim meet. The three day meet, which starts today and will finish Saturday, has the most Central swimmers participating in a 411 N. Pine 925-9134 * national competition ever. The 17 men and 11 women team will compete in a total 39 events. The women compete in three more events than the men because of the additional relays (200 medley relay and 200 free relay) the men don't compete in. The women also compete in the 100, 200 and 400 individual medley, where the men only compete in the 200 and 400. According to coach Bob Gregson, the team will continue tapering right up to the competition. "We want everybody rested to they can come off their taper and have excellent swims." Gregson said. Gregson says the men have a chance at repeating the national crown of last year if they can get as many people as possible in the finals. This year marks the first year the men and women will swim at the same time at nationals. In the past, the women swam their preliminaries in the morning while the men swam in the afternoon. Both men and the women swam the finals at night. Assistant coach Lori Clark hopes the addition in numbers on the women's squad compared to last years' team will improve in the team standings. According to Clark, the women don't have a strong national champion type that the men have in senior Stan Vela, but have some top six finishers who will put them In the top four race. Two additional swimmers making the trip to this year's nationals are Curt Frye and Tami Myers. Frye will swim the 100 and 200 breastroke, while Myers will swim the 100 and 200 butterfly and the 400 individual medley. RESEARCH Send $2 for catalog of over 16,(XX) topics to assist your research ef­ forts. For info., call toll- free 1-800-621-5745 (in II- _ linois call 312-922-0300). Authors' R«March, Rm. 600-N, " S. Dearborn. Chicago, IL 60605 COFFEt k TEAS ifaunvfncte i©re NEW &• USED CHECK OUT OUR NEW CARDS AND PRINTS ! 202 E. FOURTH 962-2375 GET A TAN WITHOUT EVEN BASKING FOR IT I DAVIDSON BLDG /M SECOND FLOOR 925-3933 \J Pmgo 22 — The Observer February 28, 1985
Six 'Cats to compete at nationals By KEVIN MARTY Staff Writer Central is sending six wrestlers to this year's NAIA national tournament, which begins a week from today at Jamestown, N.D. If the past indicates how well Central will do this year, they should place high in nationals. Since 1966, the 'Cats have placed in the top 10 national ranks 10 times. Last year, Central sent four to the tourney, and produced two national champions in Greg Ford and Robin MacAlpine. They placed 7th overall, with 40 points combined between these two wrestlers. Neither wrestler is back this year, but Central will have two district champions, D Central will send six wrestlers, Kris Morgan, Mark Peterson, Chris Mason, Jim Mc- Cormick, Shawn Beuchel and Randy Penrose, to the NAIA na­ tional tournament next week at Jamestown, N.D. including the tournament's outstanding wrestler. Kris Morgan, who alreadly qualified for nationals earlier in the season, was named the outstanding wrestler in the District 1 and 2 Northwest small-college wrestling championships last weekend. YOU CAN HAVE THE SECRET OF THE RUSSIAN ATHLETES Todd Klocke 925-2220 §/ Herbal Health & Nutrition Products ^ PRESENTS: COLLEGE PREMIERE OF A (GIORGIO IMPROPER) PRESENTATION A VIDEOCENTER " EVENT IN CONCERT QUALITY DOLBY SURROUND STEREO Academy Award winner Giorgio Moroder presents Fritz Lang's classic vision of the future. Now beautifully restored and with a contemporary musical score, including songs performed by Pat Benatar, Billy Squier, Jon Anderson, Adam Ant, Bonnie Tyler, Freddie Mercury and Loverboy. "A feast for the imagination, what Moroder has done is bring a new dimension to an already classic movie. 'Metropolis' puts most of today's science fiction to shame." —Leonard Maltin, Entertainment Tonight "•••• Visually intoxicating ... One of the most dazzling movies of the summer." —Paul D. Colford, Newsday Directed by FRITZ LANG Screenplay THEA VON HARBOU starring GUSTAV FROHLICH BRIGITTE HELM ALFRED ABEL Photography KARL FREUND GUNTHER RITTAU Music GIORGIO MORODER Lyrics PETE BELLOTTE 1984 Giorgio Moroder Enterprises, Ltd o trademark of GME, Ltd All Rights Reserved PROOUCf «s 7 1 ItC" WI OHG*NI/A!IOH / Original Motion Picture Soundtrock Album on Columbia Records and Cassettes •" j flfll DOLBY STEREO | " Cinecom Date: March 1st Showtimes: 7 and 9 p.m. Location: SUB BallrOOVTI Price: $2.00 Morgan won the district 150-pound title, registering a pin, a decision and an injury default in the finals. Among Morgan's victims was Simon Fraser's Rick Dove, the Canadian national freestyle champion, whom Morgan defeated 3-1. "He had the toughest weight class in the tournament," said Wildcat coach Scott Ricardo. "All the coaches wanted their wrestlers seeded number one, but Morgan was the number one seed and he won." Mark Peterson won the 126-pound championship with three victories, allowing just two points, and is unbeaten in 13 matches against NAIA wrestlers. "Morgan and Peterson have the best shot at placing high in the tournament, but I've never been there before, so it's hard for me to say what might happen," Ricardo said. "Any of the others could place high also," he said. Morgan and Peterson led the 'Cats to a third-place finish in the team standings, but four others qualified in the process including second-place finishers Chris Mason and Jim McCormick and third- place finishers Shawn Beuchel and Randy SUPPORT GROUP For Alcohol And Substance Abuse A place for students to come for 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 Penrose. "I am very pleased with taking sixth, if we would have wrestled a little smarter, we could have taken the whole team," Ricardo said. Mason, a freshman, placed at the 116-pound class by winning and losing a decision. McCormick placed at 190-pounds by winning one out of two matches. Both of these wrestlers had a bye in their first match. "McCormick made CWU history," Ricardo said. "He's the first CWU athlete to go to nationals in both football and wrestling in the same year. It says a lot about his athletic ability," he said. Beuchel placed at 135-pounds by winning three out of four matches, pinning his opponent in the the finals. Penrose placed at the unlimited class by winning one out of two matches. Fred Gordon at 167 and Kelly Shines at 142 finished fourth, while Rusty Porterfield at 177 (replacing injured Vern Deboo) and Dave Wildman at 158 didn't place in the top four. Simon Fraser and Southern Oregon placed ahead of Central in the team scoring with 93 *4 and 92Va points respectively, while Central had 65%. "Districts was a good tournament for us," Ricardo said. "Seven out of our 10 matches were pitted against Simon Fraser, while Southern Oregon gained more team points. I'm happy with third place." Milk That's Fresh From The Farm! Available At Wlnegar's w r Winegar's D The family dairy on the country side of West 15th. 419 W. 15th 925-1821 (6 blocks west of the CWU Library) & P Tired Of Looking For The Rights Burger Place? Try Adelines Attique 315 N. Main 962-9982 February 28, 1985 The Observer — Page 23
\'i.:. vV- ... •• .-••• ' • • : . • ' • .: • ' v 1 • • \ Scoreboard Kifc' Eastern Washington 90, CWU Men 77 EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY — Brown 7-13 0-0 14, Bradley 4-9 0-0 8. Peterson 0-0 0-0 0. Dean 0-3 3-4 3, Otis 5-12 0-0 10. Piper 2-4 0-0 4, Thompson 0-1 0-0 0, Patterson 1-1 0-0 2, Chrisman 14-19 7-8 35, Randa 6-11 2-3 14. Totals 39-73 12-15 90. CENTRAL — Dixon 7-13 0-0 14, Evenson 0-0 0-0 0. Aflholter 0-1 0-0 0. Boesel 2-8 0-0 4. Bragg 2-5 3-4 7. Jor- don 3-8 5-5 11, Shannon 1-3 0-0 2. Dorsey 2-3 0-0 4, Tanner 3-10 0-0 6, vanderSchaaf 7-10 0-0 14, Taylor 6-9 1-5 13. Thurlby 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 34-71 9-14 77. Eastern Washington 49 41—90 Central Washington 35 42—77 Technical fouls—None. Fouled out—EWU, Patter­ son. Total fouls—EWU 18. Central 14. Rebounds— EWU 42 (Randa 9). Central 35 (vanderSchaaf 8). Assists—EWU 24 (Bradley 8). Central 15 (Jordon 6). Steals—EWU 11 (Otis and Chrisman. 3 each). Central 8 (Boesel and Dixon. 2 each). Turnovers—EWU 13. Cen­ tral 14. Officials—Dan Niksich and Dennis Schuerman. CWU Men 94, Western Oregon 72 WESTERN OREGON STATE COLLEGE — Lawrence 6-10 1-1 13. James 9-15 1-2 18. Christensen 0-0 0-0 0, Shaw 4-9 5-7 13. Ellis 6-9 1-1 13, Craft 1-4 1-2 3. Banks 0-4 0-0 0. Patton 0-0 0-0 0, Nippert 5-9 Q-0 10, Blecha 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 32-64 11-23 72. CENTRAL — Dixon 4-8 0-0 8. Evenson 0-3 1-21. Af- fholter 1-5 0-0 2. Boesel 2-2 3-4 7. Bragg 4-7 2-2 10. Jor­ don 1-1 0-0 2, Shannon 7-10 0-0 14. Dorsey 3-4 0-0 6. Tanner 3-6 4-5 10. vanderSchaaf 3-6 5-7 11. Taylor 8-10 1-1 17. Styles 0-0 0-0 0, Albeas 1-2 0-0 2, Thurlby 1-2 0-0 2. Josephsen 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 39-68 16-21 94. Western Oregon 31 41—72 Central Washington 43 51—94 Technical fouls—None. Fouled out—None. Total fouls—WOSC 18. Central 13. Rebounds— WWU 23 (Nippert 7). Central 41 (Four w/5 each). Assists—WOSC 17 (James 4). Central 24 (Jordon 6 and Boesel 5). Steals—WOSC 5 (Lawrence 4). Central 5 (Bragg 3). Tur­ novers—WOSC 15. Central 14. Officials—Steve Wilson and Ron Omori. MEN'S VARSITY STATISTICS Through Feb. 27 Name FG FT Rb TP Dan-ell Tanner .. 132-251 68-91 135 332 Gordon Dixon . . . 116-266 30-36 67 262 Ron vanderSchaaf 100-187 60-82 182 260 Roger Boesel 104-203 44-63 116 252 Rodnie Taylor... 72-143 23-40 107 167 Keith Bragg 77-162 37-50 76 191 A1 Shannon 76-154 28-44 79 180 Reggie Wright.. . 56-129 15-32 97 127 Jon Jordon 31-87 ' 30-40 32 92 Andy Aflholter . . 37-76 17-19 29 91 Israel Dorsey.... 31-71 7-10 . 34 69 PeteAlbea 4-12 7-8 3 15 Brad Evenson .. . 17-34 17-22 16 51 B.J. Thurlby 8-14 5-7 16 21 Jan Styles 1-2 1-2 0 3 Steve Josephsen . 4-10 2-4 11 10 B.J. Thurlby .... 89-170 41-57 91 219 15.6 Ron vanderSchaaf 8-16 8-10 15 24 12.0 Billy Veliz 22-38 6-8 13 50 8.3 Pete Albea 23-55 11-15 22 57 8.1 Howard McQuaid 37-99 26-41 57 100 7.1 Jan Styles 15-39 3-5 5 33 4.7 Jeff Olwell 25-83 15-20 19 65 4.6 Joe Smith 22-69 16-18 30 60 4.3 Derek Applegate . 17-43 5-8 21 39 2.8 RodTumbull . . . 7-20 1-5 9 15 1.4 Bruce Russell . . . 2-6 0-1 7 2 0.2 Tom Phelan 0-2 0-0 1 0 0.0 District 1 Playoff (1st round) CWU Women 68, Puget Sound 61 (OT) UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND — Kirk 0-0 00 0, Vaughn 2-3 2-2 6. Missel 0-0 0-0 0. Kavanagh 0-0 0-0 0, Zech 1-6 2-2 4. MacLeod 7-9 0-1 14. Triggs 0-0 0-0 0. Hillesland 7-10 7-9 21, Reykdal 0-0 0-0 0. Hansen 7-17 2-3 16. Foley 0-3 0-0 0. Serbousek 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 24-49 13-16 61. CENTRAL — Wing 3-9 0-2 6. Homestead 4-12 5-6 13. Stephens 3-11 0-0 6. Carlson 4-10 5-6 13. Larimer 2-11 3-4 7. Mardel 4-5 4-5 12, Byrd 0-1 0-0 0, Phelps 0-1 0-0 0. Holden 1-3 3-4 5. Wilson 1-2 0-0 2. Fees 2-7 0-1 4. Totals 24-72 20-28 68. Puget Sound 31 26 4—61 Central Washington 31 26 11—81 Technical fouls—CWU. Stephens (delay of game). Fouled out—UPS, Zech. CWU, Holden. Total fouls—UPS 23. Central 20. Rebounds—UPS 41 (Hansen 12. and Hillesland 9). Central 34 (Carlson 10 and Fees 6). Assists—UPS 16 (Vaughn 6 and MacCleod 3). Central 17 (Wing 9). Steals—UPS 7 (Three with 2 each). Central 17 (Wing 8).Turnovers—UPS 32. Central 13. Officials—Charley Files and Steve Doutrich. WOMEN'S VARSITY STATISTICS Through Feb. 26 4 1 0 0 0 . 4 9 0 0 9 1 11 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 .0 1 0 0 0 6 12 0 0 19 7 2 0 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 . 2 0 0 0 9 8 7 0 2 9 . 7 3 0 1 13 . 16 5 0 3 31 . 1 ' V Oi'V 0 0 3 . 9 71I 0 0 15 . 13 V5S 2 32 . 0 '••4:* 0 0 0 . 1 • V 0 0 . .0 • '-iS 0 0 0 5 10 0 6 0 3 1 0 2 . 6 13 0 0 6 MEN'S J.V STATISTICS Through Feb. 20 Name Israel Dorsey . FG 45-93 FT 31-51 Rb 47 TP 121 Avg 15.1 9.7 9.3 9.0 8.4 6.8 6.7 6.7 5.7 3.3 3.0 2.1 2.1 1.6 0.8 0.8 Avg 20.2 Name FG FT Rb TP Avg Cheryl Homestead 111-253 52-73 95 274 10.5 Toni Larimer . . . 109-254 39-56 95 257 9.9 Lisa Carlson 66-157 62-94 132 194 7.5 Julie Fees 71-165 51-78 131 193 7.4 Jennifer Phelps. . 69-146 32-66 92 170 6.8 MarciaByrd 66-163 31-63 119 163 6.3 NitaWing 65-154 29-49 50 159 6.1 JoAnnHolden. . . 50-123 26-40 86 126 4.8 Esther Stephens . 41-118 7-13 21 89 3.4 Kristi Wilson 32-64 20-29 69 82 3.2 Rosebud Mardel . 27-75 10-15 25 26 2.0 Deanna Sanders . 8-22 10-15 25 26 2.0 Kathleen Blauman. 9-19 3-5 10 21 1.4 Ruth Bennett . . . 6-32 5-10 5 15 1.2 Patti Pendergast . 5-19 0-3 7 10 0.7 WRESTLING STATISTICS Through Feb. 20 Name Kevin Anson (134). W L T Pin Pts* 5 5 10 5 Jim McCormick (177) .. Kris Morgan (150) Keith Moore (190) Randy Penrose (UNL) . Mark Peterson (126) . . Rusty Porterfield (190) Brian Ruegsegger (118) Frank Schneider (UNL) Kelly Shines (134) Glen Stein (177) David Wildman (158) . •Dual meet team points. MEN'S SWIMMING BESTS Through Feb. 27 Freestyle: 50—Tom Harn 21.74*. 100—Ham 47.47*. Stan Vela 47.94*. John Dieckman 48.38*. 200—Harn 1:45.25*. 500- Vela 4:36.78*. 1000-Vela 9:39.63. 1650—Vela 16:26.31 *. Rob Phelan 16:54.88*. Peter Braden 17:01.10*. Erik Hanson 17:05.34*. Backstroke: 100—Vela 53.12*. 200—Vela 1:53.60*. David Wright 2:02.50*. Braden 2:03.11*. Damon Stewart 2:03.29*. Breaststroke: 100—John Bryant 59.83*. Jeff Hillis 1:00.72*. Todd Eggers 1:02.05*. 200-Brvant 2:10.33*. Hillis 2:13.42*. Eggers 2:15.00*. Tom Leonard 2:15.42*. John Lindquist 2:16.36*. Butterfly: 100—Walt Flury 52.64*. Lindquist 53.46*. Vela 53.63*. Dieckman 53.82*. 200—Flury 1:58.89*. Lindquist 1:57.19*. Tracy Hartley 2:00.97*. Individual Medley: 200—Vela 1:57.82*. Lindquist 1:59.24*. 400—Lindquist 4:13.18*. Wright 4:19.24*. Braden 4:22.46*. Roger Senn 4:23.18*. Relays: 400 Medley—Vela. Bryant. Flury and Harn 3:29.91*. 400 Freestyle—Flury. Harn, Dieckman and Vela 3:10.72*. 800 Freestyle—Lindquist, Dieckman. Harn and Vela 6:59.66*. Diving: One-meter—David Housh 379.3 (champion­ ship). 222.8 (dual). Three-meter—Mark Donaldson 406.45 (championship). Housh 219.0 (dual). •National qualifier (lead legs of relays not included). WOMEN'S SWIMMING BESTS Through Feb. 27 Freestyle: 50—Mary Malgarini 25.78*, Amy Carroll 25.92*. Kathy Lang 25.94*. 100—Carroll 55.93*. Lang 55.60*. Tani Thorstenson 56.62*. Christy Shake 56.65*. 200—Thorstenson 2:00.98*. Lang 2:01.99*. 500—Thorstenson 5:23.22*. Chris Lomax 5:29.35*. 1000—Thorstenson 11:23.38. 1650—Robyn Toombs 20:34.52. Backstroke: 100—Gail Foster 1:04.74*. Tari Stonecipher 1:06.37*. 200—Stonecipher 2:19.78*. Foster 2:22.66*. Breaststroke: 100—Debbie Gray 1:10.28. Lomax 1:11.32*. Laura Hill 1:12.98*. 200-Gray 2:33.37*. Lomax 2:35.09, Hill 2:37.41*. Butterfly: 100-Malgarinl 1:04.28*, Paula Martin 1 04.76*. 200—Martin 2:20.74. Individual Medley: 200-Thorstenson 2:20.17*. Lomax 2:20.58*. 400-Martln 4:59.04. Relays: 200 Freestyle—Shake, Malgarini, Lang and Carroll 1:42.91*. 400 Freestyle—Shake. Carroll. Thorstenson and Lang 3:44.67*. 800 Freestyle—Thorstenson, Shake. Lomax and Lang 8:14.48*. 200 Medley—Foster, Gray. Malgarini and Lang 1:55.84*. 400 Medley—Foster. Gray. Martin and Carroll 4:14.46*. Diving: One-meter—Deneen Kickhafer 328.6 (cham­ pionship). Heidi Rimbach 174.10 (dual). Three- meter— Rimbach 338.4 (championship) 192.20. Rim- back 192.20 (dual). •National qualifier (lead legs of relays not included). LIBERTY THEATRE 925-9511 Sth&Pine •••••••••••»••••••• BARGAIN NIGHTS Tuesdays and Thursdays All seats $2 BARGAIN MATINEES Saturdays and Sundays All seats $2 Before 4 p.m. NOW PLAYING! ENDS TONIGHT 9 plus... CARTOONS BEVERLY'HILLS 0*1*^ I: '"ENDS*TONIGHT* ID U N E Imtm# 9 24 — The Observer February 28,1985