May 23, 1985 Volume II, Issue XXIII f , V / * Central's top athletes honored at banquet By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer It was the year in review. The Third Annual Night of Champions Sports Banquet 1985 marked the unofficial end to one of Central's finer overall sports years ever last Monday night. The festivities at Ellensburg's Holiday Inn honored the 412 athletes and 16 teams involved in the CWU athletic program. The Central football squad stole Monday's show, picking up three major awards, the most by a varsity sport. Senior linebacker Maurice Hanks emerged as the Most Valuable CWU Male Athlete amongst an impressive field of candidates. The Wildcat football squad with its 11-2 best-ever season, was named . the Outstanding CWU Team-of-the- Year for the men. Coach Tom Parry was tabbed as the Kittitas County Coach-of-the-Year. Honored as the Most Valuable CWU Female Athlete was sophomore swimmer Tani Thorstenson, while the women's basketball squad was the female Outstanding CWU Team-of-the- Year. Thorstenson made it the second straight year a swimmer has won in the female athlete category. Last year the swim teams won in all five award categories. Central had five of those 16 teams finish in the NAIA Top Ten this year, the most top ten finishers ever. "Overall it has been one of our most successful years (sportswise)," said fifth-year Central Athletic Director Gary Frederick of the university's sports achievements during 1984-85. "We've always had pretty good success," added Frederick, "but we never had a finish quite like that." "This has been a banner year at Central for athletics," chimed in Guy Solomon, director of university information and a master of ceremonies at the Monday night banquet. "You look at football, making its first- ever playoff appearance, men's basketball in the semis at nationals, women's basketball in the district playoffs, and both swimming teams finishing second. That's impressive." Indeed it was, and it showed., Two hundred twenty people were on hand to witness the ceremonial event. "The NAIA picks the best overall (sports) programs and we feel we have an outside chance to finish one, two, or three," said Frederick, a former Wildcat himself, who came back to CWU in 1967 as associate professor of physical education, assistant football coach, and head baseball coach. "And we'd like to think we have an excellent chance to be in the top eight." The Wildcat athletic program set a precedent for the years to come. Comparatively, CWU recorded two firsts for the history books. The football team making the playoffs and continuing to the semifinals marks the best season in the school's existence, while the women's basketball program lays a foundation for future success in the sport by qualifying for the district playoffs for the first time. CWU SPORTS AWARDS MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Maurice Hanks (Football) FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Tani Thorstenson (Swimming) MALE TEAM OF THE YEAR Football FEMALE TEAM OF THE YEAR Basketball COACH OF THE YEAR Tom Parry (Football) HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Fred Peterson (Basketball) Dennis Warren (Wrestling) Bob Lynn (Track) Clint Knox (Tennis) Clyde Knox (Tennis) Dorothy Purser (Coach, Instructor) BASEBALL — Captains: Dave Bozett. Jeff McShane, Mike Minnlti. Inspirational: Jeff McShane. Steve Orrell Award: Bob Schultz. Golden Glove: Mark Prince. Big Stick: Mike Mlnnltl. MVP — Mike Mlnnltl. Letter Win­ ners: Dan Kaln. Bob Schultz. Jeff McShane. Dave Bozett, Clay Houck, Don Pettle. Scott Morgan. Mike Mlnnltl, Scott Polrler, Mark Fisher, Tom Mallory, Bill Roark, Joe Dawson. Tim Ruane, Gregg Guldl, John Cheyney. Mark Prince, Arturo Vlvanco, Jeff Tapp, Israel Vela. Paul Goulet. Marc Greeley, Scott Wlngerter, Carl Casper- son. MEN'S TENNIS — Captain: Mark Villegas. Inspirational: Rich Mlnlfle. Letter Winners: Len Duncan, Rich Mlnifle, Mark Fuchs, Dave Grant, John Thornton. Mark Villegas. WOMEN'S TENNIS — Captain: Tamle Hamilton. Inspirational: Kindra Sloan. District 1 Scholar Athlete: Sandy Sterling. Letter Winners: Tamle Hamilton, Kindra Sloan, Sandy Sterling. Sherrl Holmes, Kathy Lange. Shannon Martin. Jill Gregson. MEN'S TRACK — Captains: Tom Crowell. Bruce Dudley. Inspirational: Art Clarke. MVP: Charles Chandler. Letter Winners: Ken Cadleux. Bruce Dudley. Tom Crowell, Mike Pace, Joe Imhof. Chris Burch. Michael Powell, Art Clarke, Greg Hinrichsen, Kevin Kruckenberg, Mike Spurr. Jon Torrence. Steve Bacon. Brian Bailey, Joe Barrow, Charles Chandler, Jlmmle Dillingham. Tracy Goff, Juan Griffin. James Hasty, Tom Hochstatter, Kirk Mason. Hal Slgnett. Kevin Wilson. WOMEN'S TRACK — Captains: Katie Crowell. Toni Donlsthorpe. Inspirational: Kim Burke. MVP: Katie Crowell. Letter Winners — Toni Donlsthorpe. Katie Crowell, Kim Burke, Karen Munger. Jackie Conn, Arlene Wade, Cathy Gray, Cheryl Leldel, Heidi Cundiff. Annie Hall. GOLF — Outstanding Golfer: Robl Raab. Letter Winners: Billy Frye, Kelly DeShaw. Robl Raab. Will Thomp­ son. Joe Guinn, Brad Eakman. Other marks were established by the men's basketball squad with its fourth best finish with fourth at the national tourney, and men's and women's swimming placing second. For the women, that is the best finish ever, while only the previous year was any better for the men in school history. Also, the CWU wrestling team finished ninth in the national meet, sending six matmen, the largest contingent since 1982. The baseball team came within one win of making the area finals, finishing second in District 1 and as co-champion of the Evergreen Conference. Adding to the list of the year's athletic achievements, the cross country team sent one individual to nationals — sophomore Art Clarke. The only sport that awaits an outcoine is the track squad. Three men and two women will represent CWU in the national meet today through Saturday. The. respective spring sports were allowed time to recall each season of 1985. The teams gave out awards, citing the deserving athletes in each sport. Baseball named co-captains seniors Mike Minniti, Dave Bozett, and Jeff McShane, while McShane received the Inspirational award, and Minniti the Big Stick award for his power hitting. Senior Bob Schultz was the recipient of the Steve Orrell award, an honor given in memory of the former CWU player killed in a car accident. Another senior, Mark Prince was honored for his reliable fielding with the Golden Glove award. The men's tennis team gave the captain award to junior Mark Villegas, while Rich Minifie was the Inspirational award winner at the banquet. Please see Banquet page 19.
The Observer Thursday, May 23, 1985 Drinking statistics rise By KARLA MILLER Editor Last year, 23 percent of students at Central reported they drink to intoxication once a week. Forty-Jive percent drink to intoxication once a month or more. Last year, a graduate student did a survey at Central discovering the amount of drinking and the effects it had and has on Central students. Although the Central survey was aimed at alcohol primarily, there was also some findings connected with drugs. Marijuana has been used by 35 percent of the campus population, 19 percent have used cocaine, and 10 percent have used other hard drugs. Going back to high school research, Lloyd Johnston, director of the University of Michigan's survey research center, found that 93 percent of high school seniors have used alcohol at one time or another. Eighty-five percent have used it in the last year, 68 percent in the last month, and five percent use it every day. Marijuana has produced similar, although lower, statistics. Fifty- five percent of high school seniors have experimented with marijuana, 40 percent have used it in the last year, and 25 percent have used it in the last month. The use of alcohol and marijuana, as well as other drugs, is increasing, if you can rely on statistics. In 1975, still going by the research Johnston did, 15 percent of high school seniors used a drug other than alcohol and marijuana. In 1980, that percentage rose to 18, and in 1984 it soared to 40 percent. Just looking at marijuana, in 1975, 31 percent of high school seniors used it, in 1980, 37 percent, and in 1984, 59 percent reported the use of marijuana. Since 1975, the use of alcohol hasn't changed from the original 90-95 percent. To examine cocaine users, Johnston broke the United States into regions. He designated the North, South, Midwest, West and East. The West had the highest cocaine use per capita of all the regions. That's us, folks. ( People with a "heavy duty problem" later in life, said John Sonnen, assistant director of residence living, started out with alcohol or marijuana, and they usually started early in life. That is why there are problems when students hit college age. No problems, you say? How about this statistic: 10 percent of students right here at Central trace fighting, trouble with the law and discipline problems back to alcohol. In another survey, this one done by Dr. David Anderson of Ohio University and Dr. Angela Gadaleto of Radford University, 70 percent of people estimated that damage due to residence halls was because of drinking. Attrition was also traced to drinking by one out of every five students. Violent behavior for 60 percent of the students was attributed to drinking. People consider drugs and alcohol a normal part of life at the college level. Our values are influenced by the media where we often see alcohol commercials, hear about drug abuse on the news drugs and alcohol are everywhere. It's a scary thought. Here at Central, a program has been started, appropriately called the Residence Hall Council Substance Abuse Program, which has met twice so far. Their philosophy is that alcohol can be an enjoyable beverage, but it can be abused. The misuse of alcohol and controlled substance is a serious complex problem on college campuses, requiring a systematic and service-oriented approach. Their mission is the prevention and treatment of alcohol and drug problems on the campus. Tujss CAN UNWRSTAH l/Oy jm -pUL^ GrUbS, R£AD'S Ydo? 1^ BsLc W v ) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the editor: There is one thing we can all be sure of here at Central: it is spring. I don't know how others determine it is spring, but I know because the sidewalks are being watered. Up until this spring I thought the sidewalks were for getting from one building to another, but after two years here I have become aware that they are not for this at all. They are trying to grow something. What it is I do not know, but it must be stubborn, or it would have appeared by now. Maybe it won't grow because people are always walking on it... Come on, people, give the sidewalks a rest so we can see what it is. Sean A. Leggett Stephens-Whitney To the editor: I am writing in response to your interview of Chip Fried about the peer nutritional counseling offered at the Student Health Center. In that article the reporter cited Chip's credentials but failed to mention that he is also a nutrition major. Also, Chip was quoted as saying that the counseling service is open to Psychology and Health Education majors as a field experience in nutritional counseling. This is not true. Nutritional counseling requires an extensive background in physiology, nutritional assessment, and dietary treatment. For this reason all peer nutritional counselors at the Health Center are food science and nutrition majors. While it is true that basic counseling skills and an overall holistic perspective are necessary for nutritional counseling, psych and health education majors are not eligible for this experience without a nutrition major. In closing I would like to thank you for covering our program in your paper. Peer nutritional counseling has been a great benefit to our counselors, to the overworked nursing staff and to the many students who came to us with a serious desire to take control of their lifestyle. Steven Garrett Peer nutritional counselor Student Health Center The Observer, the official student • Editor ' KARLA MILLER the CWU Department of Communications. date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer,. CWU, EHensburg, WA 98926. Letters should be doaWe-$$aced, typewritten and limited to two pages in liiiiii Advertising Manager MAR? WILLIAMSON • - News Editor ' JILL HANKS sScege Editor ttV DOUG WILLIAMS Photography Editor own* Production Editor DAVE COOK Ad Production Manager DAVID AISTROPE Business Manager NBLLI3B 0OSTERWYK Circulation Manager 8oyi Sharon Chase, Rich Christy,. Rick Dunstonr Shelley 3*aat Maurice Hanks, Gallia Hester, Ellen Hiatt, Pauls Johnson-Lenoir, Kevin Marty, Richard Jhg Massey, Matt Massey, John Merrill, Pam Putnam/ Brett - — Sue Hobbs, Colin McNai*, PRODUCTION STAFF — Travis Jim Johnson, Pam Putnam, Katie Rogers, Mark Stone. ADVERTISING SALES STAFF - Jo* Dixon. LOREN WOHLGEMUTH
Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Observer — Page 3 NEWS Ex-prof recalls CWU in 1940s Mohler watched Central grow in size and quality By PAT BOYD Staff Writer The white brick home sits on the hillside and overlooks Central Washington University. Its occupants, Professor Emeritus Samuel Mohler and his wife, Mary, have seen the college grow in both size and quality. Since becoming an instructor at Central in 1943 and until his retirement in 1969, Mohler has watched Central Washington College of Education grow from a student population of 275, "of which six or eight were men," in a two block area which included Barge Hall, Edison, and Shaw- Smyser. The university now spans over 175 acres and has over 7,000 students. The road taken by Mohler from his home in Missouri to his home in Ellensburg took a varied course. "I wasn't supposed to be a professor," said Mohler. "My father and grandfather were both ministers." So he entered the Yale School of Divinity, where he received his Bachelor of Divinity degree. Yet he still had doubts about his career plans. After graduation, Mohler was sent to Seattle as a home missionary, where he met his wife. He says that was the only good thing that happened during the five-year period in Seattle. Clearly unhappy, Mohler returned to education, receiving his Master's degree from the University of Washington and his doctorate from the University of Chicago. While obtaining his doctorate, Mohler recalled that financially, "times were tough." To make ends meet from 1937 to 1940, he became a research assistant, earning 50 cents an hour. Mohler said that was the standard wage for that type of work at the time. Upon graduation in 1940, Mohler held a degree but no job. "The only job available to me was teaching an extension course at the University of Washington in Latin American History. I was fortunate my wife was a trained librarian," he said. From the fall of 1940 to the fall of 1941 the Mohlers just made a living. But the picture brightened in 1941 when Mohler was offered a job teaching sociology and history at Pacific University in Forest Grove, Ore. "The job lasted for one year," Mohler recalled, as he sat in the couple's living room and looked out over the Central of 1985. "The war had come, and Central's professors were going this way and that," said the professor, now in his mid-80s. "One of the history professors had taken a job in Washington, D.C., and I was given the teaching assignment for the duration of the war plus six months." His teaching assignments included instructing the only sociology and political science course the college offered, as well as teaching history with Professor Harold "Pete" Barto. Mohler chuckled as he recalled that Barto was also acting as registrar of the college at the time so "there was only really one and a half professors teaching history." In 1943, Central, with a civilian program of 275 students, set up a program in conjunction with the Army Air Corps. This program brought cadets to Ellensburg for periods of one to three months. The cadets marched to classes in uniform and sang loudly. During this time, the cadets and Sue Hobbs/The Observer SAMUEL MOHLER — Central professor emeritus has researched and written about the growth of the university. "Married students were unheard of," said Mohler After the war, there were a number of returning military veterans to Central who enrolled in the teaching program. Mohler feels this was due in large part to the security of a teaching position combined with the feeling that a "I'm never bored, I may be tired, but I'm never bored." — SAMUEL MOHLER civilian students were separated in housing and at times to use the dining halls. Mohler remembers that cadets and coeds were not even allowed to wave to one another during the weekdays and "only got together on weekends." Other differences of the time noted by Mohler included the dormatories at Central. The only ones existing at the time were Kamola, Sue Lombard and Munson, and the only apartment building. Campus Courts, was for married faculty members. contribution could be made to society. Mohler made a contribution later by writing a book about Central entitled Central: The First 75 Years, which describes the inception, growth and expansion of the school from 1891 to 1967. He felt the job of writing the book was "in the nature of a professor's job, doing research and digging around." Until his book, there was nothing written down to mark the growth and development of Central except an extended annual written in 1916. Mohler felt he had the time with smaller classes and less paper work. Mohler says the book "puts the emphasis on the student side of the college and combines that with the biographies of professors who taught at Central." Mohler is retired and has enjoyed the free time allotted to him, but concedes the first year of retirement was the most difficult. "You don't count anymore," he said. "You don't have a regular job for which you are paid." Not one to feel sorry for himself, Mohler began to volunteer his time to the Kittitas County Historical Museum. He and others spend six months remodeling the Cadwell building for the museum's use. Mohler did some carpentry, painting and plumbing work. Mohler is also a volunteer carpenter and cabinet-maker for the Ellensburg Public Library and works for the Meals on Wheels program, which takes prepared lunches and dinners to the disabled of the county. "I'm never bored," Mohler said. "I may be tired, but I'm never bored.''
BOD task force to look into CWU involvement in S. Africa Pornography- does it lead to rape? By PAT BOYD Staff Writer True or false: violence against women is justified because once she is aroused and has intercourse, she will have enjoyed the sexual experience. True or false: men have always dominated women and should continue the practice, and women are like "pieces of meat" to be used and occasionally abused, aild then thrown away. If you said true to one or both of the questions, you aren't alone, anci there is ample reinforcement by the media in this country for these ideas, according to Dr. Neal Malamuth. In a speech at the SUB Theater, Malamuth, keynote speaker for the Northwest Psychological Conference for Undergraduate Research hosted by Central last weekend, addressed cultural and individual influences dominating the^ acceptance of violent and sexoal aggression rights against women. and others in this country. "Culture sets the stage with experience which may or may not result in aggression," he said. A recent study on the increase of aggression shows that 46 percent of all women in the United States have been assaulted or were threatened with assault. Chairman of the Communication program and speech department of the University of California at Los Angeles, Malamuth defined culture, among other criteria, as being expressed in the arts, dance, children's stories and literature, but noted that the most dynamic force in society is mass media, which includes television, magazines, films, newspapers, books and radio. "In the past, we looked to religion for our values," said Malamuth. "But now, media has replaced religion for those values. We see ourselves reflected in the media and it shapes the way people think and behave." Malamuth said attitudes of certain segments of the population are mirrored in many of the hard and soft-core pornography magazines currently available in the country. And the pornography business is a profitable one. The latest circulation figures for Playboy and Penthouse magazines are 12 and 14 million copies respectively. According to Malamuth, these two magazines have a larger circulation than either Time or Newsweek. A visual demonstration of magazine covers of Hustler, Playboy, and Penthouse emphasized what Malamuth stated. The cover of Hustler magazine in 1978 showed a woman's legs sticking out of a meat grinder. This represented the magazine's philosophy of women being used as pieces of See Pornography page 5. By RICHARD MARCHAND Staff Writer Is Central Washington University investing in South African corporations? In a move to follow what other colleges and universities are doing across the country, Central's board of directors approved a motion Monday calling for a task force to research and find out whether or not this university has business dealings in South Africa, a country that believes in the separation of races, or apartheid. According to BOD member Pam Putnam, there are no real suspicions about Central investing in apartheid corporations, but both the University of Washington and Western Washington University have begun investigations, and "we just want to make sure our own back yard is clean." The motion specifically asks for a task force to be developed for the purpose of looking into the divestiture of any or all companies Central may deal with in South Africa who support the apartheid movement. According to the board, it was not known at this time as to whether or not Central does have any interests in South Africa, but even if the university did, only those corporations involved with apartheid would be the targets for divestiture by the BOD. Putnam said that most universities who have vested interests in South African businesses do so under the Sullivan Principle, which is against apartheid and for human rights. 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Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Observer — Page 5 Pornography Continued from page 4. meat, to be used and discarded, according to Malamuth. An article in Hustler depicted the rape of a waitress in a bar by several customers. This article was published six months before a real-life occurrence in New Bedford, Mass. Malamuth discounts the connection between the two, but noted that they are the same cultural forces which promote and encourage violence against women. In 1982, Penthouse had a cover which declared itself "For the man's pleasure." It prominently displayed an inducement to the reader of an article inside on the problem of sex and violence. On the same cover were introductions to other inside articles, including "S & M (sadism and masochism) for Beginners" and "10 Tales of Sexual Terror." The trend of messages among magazines of this type is that, "women eventually enjoy being victimized," according to Malamuth. In addition, the American people have been desensitized to the sex and violence message in media. "Violence that would have been objected to 10 to 15 years ago is now accepted," he said. As evidence of the growing trend to enter the lucrative hard and soft-core markets, Malamuth spoke of the newest member of the pornography field, New Look magazine, which goes beyond Playboy and Penthouse. An introduction to the readers of the magazine promises, "All the electric vitality and optical impact of a video cassette... It will appeal to the most aggresssive and influential young male readership in America today." Malamuth then described the so-called "slasher films," which appeal to the teenage males of the country, such as "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Many of these films have a low cost of production, usually about $100,000, and a high box office changes happening quickly, return, often $800,000 or more. "We should encourage self-love The films, which emphasize and esteem," said Maldmuth. violence and sex, often feature "The human body Is wonderful mutilation of women or women in and the culture and its strong bondage. Influence, mass media, should "It is through these types of promote human love and films that young males in our exchange." culture learn about According to Malamuth, there relationships," said Malamuth. is a need for sex education - not "Television networks note that only the mechanics, but an effort soap operas are their single to open communication about largest source of revenue," said human relations and a person's Malamuth, who says many have sexuality. With a better incorporated sexaully aggressive understanding of the behavior in their themes. relationships, Malamuth feels For example, sex seems to people will be less likely to be occur only among unmarried susceptible to the media couples in the soaps, while the messages. married couples are portrayed as In addition, people should be more conscious about what media messages will be chosen for themselves and their children. Sex and violence are a cheap and easy way of gaining attention, Malamuth said. Equality of the sexes through political, social and economic areas is the strongest base of driving station wagons, and having pot bellies. Luke and Laura, two of the principal characters on the popular soap, "General Hospital," began their relationship in a sexually violent manner, according to Malamuth. Luke assaulted Laura who was married to someone else. And soap officials proudly boasted, resistance to the current trend of "We are no longer wimps." domination-submission as Malamuth concluded his portrayed in the various media, presentation by suggesting that There is an equal value placed on members of this culture "change each person arid his or her their attitudes." For example, he feels the cultural environment should be changed there should be an emphasis on the control of anger which often leads to acts of contribution to society. Sex roles are not regulated. All of these factors, Malamuth feels, will contradict what he calls the "social pollutions" found in the media and other forces which violence and sexual aggression, are now promoting the sex and However, he did not see these violence climate. Positivism discussed By RICHARD CHRISTY Staff Writer • Unjust laws are being enforced, according to an expert on the philosophy of law. Professor Ron Moore of the University of Washington. Moore shared the contents of his recent dissertation "Fidelity Indifference" with a gathering at Central in his May 7 philosophy colloquium on legal positivism. Legal positivism is the stance that laws should be known to the people and consistently enforced with little room for judicial discretion. Moore explained that laws are norms instated by society, not necessarily right or proper, but should be binding in order to uphold the integrity of the legal system. While those supporting natural law advocate the application of moral considerations in legal decisions, positivists hold that judges are obligated to enforce the consequences of the norms. "I think when a judge reluctantly rules in favor of a law against morality, legal positivism is upheld," Moore said. Judicial discretion is the subject of a book that Moore is currently working on. One of his previous publications, "Legal Norms and Legal Science," is available in the campus library. 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Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, May 23, 1985 Cadets receive awards By KARLA MILLER Editor Last Friday's Army ROTC Awards Day saw many Central cadets winning awards. Awards Day is an annual ceremony to recognize cadets for their performance during the school year. Military, scholastic, and various national organization awards are presented to outstanding cadets for their exceptional performance in a wide variety of areas, according to Capt. Rodney Leary. This year CWU President Don Garrity presented the Department of the Army Superior Cadet award to Patrick Michaels, James O. Fly, Jr., and Clarence J. Gomes. Other winners included Kimberly Clark, Shawn Buechel, Charles Westover, Jim Cole, Franz Griffin, Dirk Bidleman, Greg Tozer, Robert Adams, Travis Bernritter, Timothy Kinder, Dan Nelson, Suzanne Wade, Skip Hamilton, Harry Gonzalez, Carlo Narduzzi, Richard Schumann, Ned Walls, Brent Campbell, Bruce Dudley, Robert Adams, James Barkley, Charlyn Carte, Duane Carte, Anthony Jimenez, Partrick Michaels, Erik Olson, James Ryan, Ronald Venegas, Jesse White, Bobbie Hermanson, Timothy Neely, Richard Walter, Clarence Gomes, Mark Schmidt, Richard Walter, Gordon Weed, and David Allen. CAPTAIN ROD LEARY New sergeant calls herself 'peacekeeper j By PAULA JOHNSON-LENOIR Staff Writer The newest staff member of Central Washington University's ROTC unit possesses many of the qualities the new military looks for in its cadets. Sergeant Maria Young's opinion of being in the army is, "I am not a warrior, I am a peacekeeper." The army has taken on a new outlook, Young says. They have become more selective of their applicants, taking into account a potential cadet's basic training as well as academic performance. According to Young, this process of evaluation helps a military board of officers determine where to place its members. Young's role in this operation is multi-purposeful. Not only does she do a great deal of paperwork, but she provides the young men she works with incentive and direction. "What I do...goes into so much of what the whole program is," Young said. "We are not aggressors, but if we had no army, we would be defenseless," she said. The purpose of having a well trained army is to make our aggressors think twice about any move that might put our way of life into jeopardy, said Young. The reasons Young gives for choosing the armed forces are love of God and love of country. "Why should individuals just sit and take what the country has? Why not give some back?," asked Young. "I am very strong 'Stars and Stripes forever.'" The army has given Young direction in life, she said. "It all boiled down to 'the army's right for me.' This is my home." In the army, women aren't segregated by sex. Instead, they are treated to the same basic training as men. It's co­ educational, says Young. "You have to be dedicated to it to survive, produce and excel." JOIN THE PART-TIME ARMY THAT OFFERS YOU A LIFETIME OF OPPORTUNITIES - . WsSmSSBIBlIII® Students who become members before June 30, 1985 will receive • $4,000.00 to pay for college tuition and books. , " •• • '•if : r: • The new G.I. Bill (that will pay you $140.00 a month while attending college) ® A qualification to have the National Guard pay the majority of a $10,000.00 student loan. • A monthly paycheck. This is all yours for training one weekend a month right here in Ellensburg or any National Guard Armory of your choice. Call Dale Agerman at 925-2933 or visit the Ellensburg National Guard Armory Monday through Friday. v.... IjlalsiMfi
Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Observer — Page 7 CALENDAR Thursday, May 23 Co-ed Track NAIA Nationals, all day, Hillsdale, Ml 8aildiixg Automation System* 8 a,m,-no0n* SUB 20$, Ifkl 1 a rtt STTf* Graduate Orals ~~K, Howled, mon-2 p,m„ SUB 207, Student Accounts — Exit interviews, l:30-2 30 p.m., 'Wt String Division — 3 p.rcu Herts Recital Hail, free, • Drug and Alcohol Support Group — 3-5 p.m., SUB 210. Lr*l.lJUfc «J• • Central investment Fund ~~ 4-7 pjnau Grupe Conference • Gaming Qub — 6-7 p,m.3UB 207, ,m., — 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Halt tt Orchesls Performance — 8-10 p.m., SUB Ballroom, Wri dav. Mav 24, tt University Club — 11 a.m,-2 p,m,» Sam's Place, Recreational Center, M Central Christian Fellowship — 6-10 p.m., Barge Threepen* Monday, May 27 M Memorial Day Holiday — no classes, all offices closed, Tuesday, May 28 N Central Today—Barbara Brummett, Centra Swingers, 7:25 N Lecture — Milton Kuolt, president, Horizon Airlines, Seattle, Wednesday, May 29 W Central Today — Barbara Brummett, Central Swingers, 7:25 iPiiiliiiiiiilil inchtde the event, date, time, pld , and submit to The 'r by the Friday before publication* Internships for summer & fall The following cooperative field experience placements are available for summer and fall quarter. These paid placements may also be arranged for credit. Interested . students may apply through the Co-op/Internship Office, Barge 307, 963-2404. Other positions are also available. Del Monte Corp. — Food processing supervisor, Yakima $8.75/hr. (Food science.) Lamonts — Merchandising intern, especially fall quarter, various cities $5.50/hr. (Fashion Merchandising, Business and related areas.) Lamonts — Communications/Advertising and Graphic Design/Commercial Art Interns Bellevue $5/hr. (Communications, Public Relations, Graphic Art.) Pacific Science Center — Variety of positions Seattle may be a stipend. (Many different majors.) City Of Ellensburg Sewage Treatment Plant — Microbiological Intern $6.89/hr. (Microbiology, chemistry or coursework in these areas.) Tree Top, Inc. — Quality Assurance Intern Selah $8/hr. (Food & Nutrition, Science related major.) U.S. Oil & Refining Co. — Laboratory technician Tacoma $6/hr. (Chemistry and other related science majors. Organic Chemistry sequence is required.) U.S. Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey — Cartographer trainee California $6.16/hr. (Cartography, Geography, Photogrammetry and Surveying.) Klickitat County Planning Dept. — County Planning Department Intern Goldendale $6.70/hr. (Geography, Land Planning or related field.) Design So Fine — Graphics Intern Kennewick $3.35/hr. (Graphic Art.) Yakima County Planning Department — Cartographer and Current Planning Intern $5.75/hr. (Cartography, Geography, Enviornmental Studies, Planning.) Drotzmann Trucking Company — Sales Representative Yakima Pay negotiable. (Public Relations, Communication, Marketing, Industrial Relations.) International Rehabilitation Associates Inc. — Administrative Assistant Wenatchee $5/hr. plus company benefits. (Business Education, Industrial Relations, Public Relations.) U.S. Dept. Of Agriculture — Special Investigator Trainee GS 4. (Any major, must be a junior in standing.) Tri-City Club and Health Studio — Fitness and Nutrition Intern fall and winter quarters Kennewick salary TBA. (Leisure Service, Health Education, Physical Education.) Associated Grocers — Fitness Intern Seattle $350 tuition reimbursement. (Leisure Services/Recreation, Physical Education, Health Education.) Ft. Simcoe Boy Scout Council — Activity Leader $ 100-$200/month plus room and board. (Leisure Services, Physical Education or related experience.) Safeco Insurance Companies Of America — Insurance Agency Producer and Insurance Agency Service Representative Seattle $3.35/hr and up. (Any major, especially communications.) Mabton Neighborhood Housing Services — Demographic/Social Services Intern $1,000/month for two months begin as soon as possible. (Any major.) Aqua Dive — Health Club Intern in Everett $100/month for office work plus more if qualified for other work. (Health Education, Leisure Service, Physical Education.) CPA review course offered in Seattle. Accounting majors: Are you considering a CPA review course? If you want to learn more about the Becker CPA Review, you are invited to attend free classes in Seattle between June 10-29. Call (206) 622-7475 for more information and a free invitation. Position vacancy for mechanic Central is recruiting to establish an eligibility list for the position of maintenance mechanic II in the Housing Services Department. The current position is a full-time regular work schedule position, effective July 1, 1985. Work performance will be in the area of operation, maintenance, repair, remodeling and construction of buildings, grounds, machinery, facilities and equipment. Applications must be obtained from the Personnel & Benefits Office, Edison Hall, 102, They will be accepted until 5 p.m., Monday, June 3, 1985. Position vacancy for custodian Central is recruiting to establish an eligibility list for the position of custodian. Vacancies will be filled from this list for both the Physical Plant and Housing Services, for all shifts. Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, May 31, 1985. Position vacancy for painter Central is recuiting to establish an eligibility list for the position of painter. This is a full-time, regular work schedule position, effective July 1, 1985. Applications must be obtained from the Personnel & Benefits Office, Edison Hall, 102. All application materials must be received no later than 5 p.m., Monday, June 3, 1985. Eligibility list for secretary III Central is recruiting to establish an institutional-wide promotional eligibility list for the position of secretary III. Full­ time, half-time, cyclic year and 12-month positions will be filled from the list established by this posting. A general application and supplemental application must be obtained from and returned to the Office of Personnel & Benefits, Edison Hall, 102, no later than 5 p.m., Friday, May 31, 1985.
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, May 23, 1986 NEIGHBORHOOD Bed and breakfast inn an oasis for busy folks By CHRISTINE TYRRELL Staff Writer Nestled on the corner of north C and 10th streets is a stately and majestic mansion which functions as both the family home of Lyle and Joanna McCullough and the "Maison McCullough," a quaint bed and breakfast inn. The McCulloughs began the business two years ago when a bed and breakfast trend was first initiated across the United States and Europe. Built in the Georgian style, the four-bedroom home is quite distinct from other homes in the Ellensburg area. Originally owned by Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, the mansion was built during the Depression in 1930. George Jones directed the building according to exact specifications set up by the Taylors. Bricks were shipped by train from Seattle to Ellensburg and then by horse and buggy to the 14,000 square foot building site. "The brick had to be brought from the west coast because they manufacture a harder brick than the softer, Ellensburg brick," said McCullough. The McCulloughs bought the house in 1973 and have since spent time filling the estate with beautiful antiques and family heirlooms they've collected from Europe, the eastern United States and the Pacific Northwest. Thanks to the conscientious care taken by the Taylors, the McCulloughs found the home in mint condition when they bought it 12 years ago. The only restoration required was updating the kitchen with new appliances, and painting some interior rooms and exterior trim. Mrs. McCullough believes that her experiences with traveling and diplomatically entertaining in Europe and Washington, D.C., for several years helped her prepare for the unique bed and breakfast business. She felt a desire to share the beauty of her home with the public by offering her hospitable and culinary talents. "We decided that since it's a big home, why not put it to use so others can see and appreciate it," said McCullough with a look of pride in her eyes. Immaculate to the inch, the house encompasses over 8,000 square feet. The three-story brick home has lead glass windows dressed with green shutters. Upon entering through white double doors, a large foyer with the formal living room on the right and the formal dining room on the left greets you. Decorated in cool blues, the spacious living room boasts high ceilings, a white marble fireplace, original crystal chandeliers and oriental rugs. In one corner of the huge room sits an 1815 Steinway grand piano. The dining room displays a beautifully handcrafted dining table and high-back chairs. • Both being gourmet cooks, the McCoulloughs spend a lot of time in the kitchen located in the rear portion of the home. Converting the library into a small family room provided the McCulloughs with a charming and comfortable room to retreat to after a long day of entertaining. A beautifully wood-carved staircase winds up to the second floor which is made up of three bedrooms, two bathrooms and a sewing room. The master bedroom is used by the McCulloughs and is extremely spacious. A white marble fireplace dominates the room filled with many windows, two closets, and a balcony 1 ^' ' llil Wliifc. 'mmmsmmmmm 1I1W ^ mm % * * f . ,v- «•.' • nt\ // ^raWW*g*ffe^-ildrtr..n,Y... f J I. IPhW'H MAiSON McCULLOUGH — The inside of this bed and breakfast inn is as inviting as the outside (below). The mansion is on C and 10th streets. overlooking the garden. The other two bedrooms are reserved for the guests. The "Vanderbilt Room" provides a double bed and the "Garden Room" offers twin beds. A connecting bathroom is utilized by both bedrooms and is also designed with Italian tile. The garden was carefully planned by the Taylors to coordinate with the design of the home. It is filled with beautiful flowers and trees, including a rare Gingko. The McCulloughs recently added a Gatsby gazebo which coordinates quite handsomely with the garden. The mansion also has a large attic and a full basement with a recreation room, fireplace, laundry room and lots of storage space. Oak wood floors and ornate woodwork fill the home with a sense of superb craftmanship. When asked if there was a peak time for the business, McCullough replied that they are always busy and often have to turn people away. Rates for a night at the "Maison McCullough" are $50 for double occupancy and $35 for single, both of which include a generous breakfast. The McCullough home radiates a sense of peace and serenity, perhaps reflecting a slower, quieter period of time — a real oasis for the busy people of today. ' :: t fit • -
Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Observer — Pace 9 Bull brings controversy to town By JILL HANKS News Editor Most people probably would not think of Ellensburg as a town filled with controversy and disagreement. However, every once in a while something happens that brings out strong opinions in a small community. "The Bull" is one of those things. The Bull is a sculpture of a life- sized bull sitting on a park bench holding a cowboy hat. On Sunday, artists Dick Elliott and Jane Orleman held an open house, which they called a "fun- raiser," in honor of The Bull and its sculptor, Richard Beyer of Seattle. According to Beyer, The Bull was designed with Ellensburg in mind. It was originally called "The Cowboy," but Beyer changed the name when many Ellensburg residents took offense to the name. brought up the idea of having a large piece of art in the Rotary Pavilion downtown, Elliott said he would contact Beyer. Beyer made his model of The Bull and received immediate responses. Elliott said that most of the responses from the task force were positive. They then introduced it to other groups in the community and received mostly positive feedback. It was then presented to the community in the newspaper. "That was on a Friday," Elliott explained. "By Monday, the issue of The Bull had become one of the largest in Ellensburg, comparable to something like WPPSS. That's when we knew we were really on to something that was important to the community." Elliott continued that The Bull is an important and new piece of art, which is in part why some find it shocking. "Art is powerful," he said. "The worst thing that could have happened would have been if nobody noticed." — DICK ELLIOT According to Elliott, there has been a lot of discussion about art in the town over the last few years. "The Bull is a piece of privately financed art," Elliott said. The Bull will be purchased through individual tax deductible donations and will be given to the city for the Rotary Pavilion. The total price of the sculpture is $12,500 plus installation costs. To date, about 20 percent of the sum has been donated and, according to Elliott, this was before supporters began asking for contributions. Elliott is a member of the Ellensburg Downtown Task Force. When the task force "The worst thing that could have happened would have been if no one had noticed. Art brings out emotions and I'm sure the community would prefer to have art with meaning than something that meant nothing." He said that the piece is an expression by the people supporing it to make a historical artistic statement. Beyer explained that the idea for The Bull came from the ecomony of Ellensburg, "the feed lots." "The Bull is a symbol of the West and virility," Beyer said. "I've given him a fatherly, affable quality. He has a kind of secure strength." Enjoy your Memorial Day weekend! Watch for live music May 31st and June 1st. No cover charge at •••• .. •'r/'-rv . ~ - \ -ZfW: /'A -mmrnm •mmmrn mmarnm C.J. Nelsen/Thc Observer THE BULL — Sculptor Richard Beyer designed the Bull with Ellensburg in mind. WHO NEEDS MASSAGE? Students, writers,* accountants, teachers, stockbrokers, artists, mothers, engineers, managers, politicians, counselors, bus drivers, computer analysts, reporters, graduates, friends, enemies, doctors, lawyers and Indian chiefs v Tension Tamers Therapeutic Massage 508 E. Third 962-2550 Paid Advertisement Support the March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION OHM THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER ELLENSBURG EATERIES 111 West Third COPPER KETTLE Daily specials for lunch and dinner Plus our special Homemade deserts 210 WEST 8th 925-5644 PAGODA RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.80 LUNCH SPECIAL $3.10 Banquet Facility Available 116 WEST 3rd 925-2181 Fine Food / Espresso Bar Nightly Dinner Specials Fresh Fish / Pastas Chicken Saute / Etc. Cafv /C/%7 rriroi «/ru Open 7 days a week. 7 a.m. — 10 p.m. mm™ I IMBBttB—I BIG JOHNS DRIVE IN Specializing in the Big John ••••• Burger ••••• "A Meal In Itself" - We deliver 908 E. 10th 925-5900
Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, May 23, 1985 CIF drive begins Local business owners and university staff are working toward a goal of $40,000 in this month's Central Investment Fund (CIF) drive. The drive began on May 21 and will continue on campus through the end of the month. This year's contributions will be translated into $1,000 scholarships for incoming 1986-87 Central Washington University students. Fund-raising co-chairmen John Frazzini and Doug Rehaume have their sights set on $20,000 in contributions from the Ellensburg business community. "Our Central Investment Fund has been one of the biggest programs ever to bring in new freshman to Central," Frazzini pointed out. "The strength of CIF goes far beyond the 30-plus scholarships it provides every year. Fully 10 percent of the university's last eight freshman classes were introduced to Central by the Central Investment Fund, through the application process and the CIF- sponsored visits to get acquainted with the campus." Central Dean of Admissions and Records Jim Pappas reminds investors that the vast majority of CIF winners are freshman, "and that's an endangered species at most universities," because of the declining number of 18-22 year olds in the Washington state population. Pappas also counsels local business owners and university employees to look beyond the sheer numbers of CIF winners. "Look at the quality of students we have attracted to Central during the past eight years of CIF scholarship awards. They make their mark in residence hall leadership, in athletics, in music- in almost every academic discipline. SAVE UP FOR A Receive a coupon with every pizza delivery from University Pizza & Ribs (free delivery) and twelve of these pizza coupons can be submitted for a free pizza. For fresh pizza delivered to your doorstep CALL 925-1111 Start collecting your coupons today. o UNIVERSITY PIZZA & RIBS Corner of & Chestnut Trivial facts about Central students By ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writer Though few would dare to call a Central student trivial, there is some trivial information on an average CWU student, collected by the Institutional Research Department. The average student here, for example, is 24 years old. In fall quarter there were 3,751 women and 3,626 men for a total student population of 7,377. The difference for on-campus students was 3,045 women to 3,031 men. In rounded fall quarter figures, one third of the students here were under 21 years old, almost one half (47 percent) were bet­ ween 21 and 29, and 13 percent were between 30 and 39. Three hundred thirty-nine students were between the ages of 40 and 49, making up 4.6 percent of the population, and 1.5 percent were over 50 years old. In other matters of interest, almost half (45 percent) of fall quarter freshmen came from King, Pierce, and Snohomish Counties. Over one quarter came from King County alone. Gar- CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 111 E. 4th Avenue Ribbons for Typewriters Printers Computers 925-4444 field, Columbia, and Stevens are three counties not represented by the statistics. When entering CWU, only 16 percent said they didn't know what they wanted to major in. The largest percentage of freshmen (18.9) wanted to major in business administration. The next favorite major was accoun­ ting with 8.3 percent. After that the majors ranked in order from education, elementary education, music, psychology, mass com- muications, fashion merchandis­ ing, sepcial education, computer science to math with the lowest percentage (2.3). Concerning transfer students, 20 percent came from Washington four-year schools, well over half (67 percent) came from Washington's community colleges and 13 percent are from out-of-state. Of just the community college transfers, almost half are from Columbia Basin, Green River, Highline, Fort Steilacoom, and Yakima Valley. In 1983-84, the actual percentage of Central's transfer students was 55.6. It was 58 percent in 1982-83, and 62 percent in 1981-82. In other trivial information, the annual percentage of part-time students ranges between 16-18 for the past three years. Hispanics made up 2.1 percent of Central's students in the fall, the largest minority population at CWU. 1.8 percent were Asian. Sophomores make up the smallest CWU class. As far as how the freshmen see themselves politically, 54 percent consider themselves "middle of the road," 17 percent are liberal, 1 percent say they are far left, 28 percent are conservative and none reported being far right. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT UNIVERSITY STORE STUDENT APPRENTICE DUTIES The apprentice will be responsible for inventory control of a specific merchandise department, will participate in the ordering and merchandising of that department with emphasis on developing the ability to manage a department, and will develop increasing supervisory skills over other student employees. QUALIFICATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS Student must be able to demonstrate in an interview the ability to fulfill duties listed, be able to work 30-40 hours weekly during the summer months, and must have six months' retail experience with products similar to or compatible with those producis carried by The University Store. Preference will be given to current employees of The University Store. SALARY Salary during the academic year will be $4.70 per hour. During the summer this position will be classified as Retail Clerk and receive a comparable salary. VKr* HOW TO APPLY A letter of application must be submitted to the University Store Manager prior to June 4,1985. -VP ":".' ..',
Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Observer — Page 11 CWU woman to attend Army airborne school ' "x« sfliiet 1111111 isS:fe Sue Hobbs/The Observer SUZIE WADE — "I've always wanted to jump out of planes." By GAILIN HESTER Staff Writer Suzie Wade is trying to be all that she can be by being only the second woman from Central Washington University to attend the U.S. Army Airborne School at Fort Benning, Ga. this summer. Wade is going to Airborne school because, "I've always wanted to jump out of planes and it seems a lot safer way to do it, and it's a big challenge." she said. "It's something to prove myself that I can do." Wade will leave for Airborne School August 1. The training will last for three weeks and then she will be an Airborne qualified parachutist. She has been running, doing pushups and situps to prepare herself for the physical challenge that lies ahead of her. Wade hopes to go into aviation upon graduation from Central and the Army R.O.T.C. program, and is majoring in marketing. The first female cadet to go to Airborne School from Central was Leanne Valeski who went in the summer of 1983. Wmm • Residence credit courses in almost every field University of Washington Maximum full-time tuition $436 Summer Quarter '85 Flexible scheduling Intensive language courses— up to a full year's credit June 24-August 23 For Information Call toll-free 800-233—3321 We Do It Only Twice a Year! • S4S That's right! Just Twice a Year, STEREO CRAFT Puts On Its Famous, Eagerly Awaited, WALL—TO—WALL SALE! You Save Up to 50% On Our FINEST Stereo Gear, TV, VCR's, Cameras and Furniture. NOTHING IS SPARED! HURRY- LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK- MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS! HITACHI RECEIVER 4SR1900 .(List $200) $99! FISHER 3950 Complete System! 50 watts/ channel, Cabinet, Dubbing Cassette Deck. HITAChfll ,lst 020 $^9$! COMACT DISC PLAYER IDA 4000 (List $550) $359! NAKAMICHI BX-150 Cassette' deck (List $539) $399. Plus, 6 Free Tapes. VIDEO! MITSUBISHI CS1960-R:1ST Monitor/receiver w/remote (List $700) $549 HITACHI VT-33A VCR W/Remote (List $750) $399 JENSEN AVS-4500 VCR: 4 Heads, Dolby Stereo, Remote. (List $950) $599 PROTON P-619 1 ^Monitor / Receiver (List $850) $6291 CAR STEREO) Cassette decks Speakers-Up to 50% OFF! PORTABLES! AIWA CS-210 (List $110) LOADS of Boom boxes, Personal Portables! BLANK TAPE at 'LOAD UP' PRICES! VIDEOTAPE : Maxell T-120 $5.49 CANON SHG T-120: THE BEST' $10.95 SAVE on Premium* Records* Compact Discs! AUDIO CASSETTES: Maxell UDXUCC-90 $1.89 after rebate Denon DX-7 $2.59 Denon DX-8 $3.19 Accessories: Headphones, record cleaners,, mics, styli- up to 0% OFF, THERE'S MORE-SHOP NOW- TKE BEST GOES FAST! 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG, WA 962-2830
Thursday, May 23, 1985 Page 12 — The Observe Ice cream treats beat the heat By KARLA MILLER Editor I scream, You scream, We all scream For ice cream With the onset of the warm days and the hot summer weather, more and more people are thinking about cooling off. Thoughts are turning to ice cream, and ice cream can be found at several places around Ellensburg. Favorite flavors of ice cream tend to vary according to the age group. The younger generation, or "little kids," as some people call them, favor bubble gum flavored ice cream. Whether they go to Dairy Queen, The Sweet Shoppe, Taco Time or Maid O' Clover Dairy Store, they overwhelmingly ask for the blue bubble gum variety. The older generation (anyone not considered "little kids"), on the other hand, asks for different flavors of ice cream. They want nut fudge brownie if they are at Dairy Queen, pecan at Maid O' Clover, German chocolate cake from The Sweet Shoppe, and cookies and cream from Taco Time. *. Apart from the favorites listed above, the older folks like the : , f / it ^ V . 4 WHICH IS YOUR FAVORITE? — Several flavors satisfy several tastes. basic stuff, "like chocolate and vanilla," according to Tanya Charlton, Taco Time employee. They also prefer the gourmet types of ice cream, which are simply the ones with more cream in them and more fruit. The Sweet Shoppe, which has 15 flavors to offer, serves a lot of college students, especially since the sun has started shining more Mii# often, according to Curt Dickensheets, employee there. The hard ice cream at Dairy Queen boasts its most requested as nut fudge brownie, bubble gum, chocolate and strawberry, said Joe Morrow, owner of the business. However, the soft vanilla, used in the royal treats and other goodies found at Dairy Queen, outsells the hard ice cream ten to one, he said. His wife, Molly, added that of the royal treats offered there, the favorites are the banana split and the peanut buster parfait. The blizzard, a new addition to the collection, is so popular already, it may outdo all the other royal treats, she said. The blizzard was introduced only two weeks ago. The Sweet Shoppe offers cones and cups for the ice cream and both are requested about evenly, Dickensheets said. The ice cream is selling better since the hot weather returned. "It picks up a lot," said Charlton. wmmmmmmm- \T DAN BORTLES 'LITTLE KIDS' — Danielle Campbell and her little friend look over their ice cream choices. A COOLING DATE - Tom Phelan and Cecilia Gefre go out for ice cream. • c......
Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Observer — Page 13 Central's first lady takes pride in her position By PERRI BIXLER Managing Editor Being the wife of a university president can be time consuming, but for Virginia Garrity, wife of Central President Donald Garrity, the task is very enjoyable. Living in a university town comes easily for Garrity because she was born and raised in Greeley, Colo., home of University of Northern Colorado (UNC). According to Garrity, the university had exactly the same history as Central. It was a normal school, college of education, state college and now is a regional university. Garrity believes this parallel has been a great benefit for her living in Ellensburg. "I felt very much at home my very first day here," she said. "Greeley was also a ranching community, and so I feel I can relate to the lifestyles in Ellensburg." Garrity has a degree in Spanish and English literature from UNC. It was there she met Donald Garrity. In 1951 the Garritys moved to Seattle and she worked as a business office supervisor for Pacific Northwest Bell until the Garrity's sons, Michael and Craig, were born. The Garritys came to Ellensburg in 1978 after Donald Garrity had held the position of academic vice president of San Fransisco State. For Garrity, there is no comparison. "There were four times as many students on one-fourth as much land in San Fransisco," she said. "Everyday here in Ellensburg is different." There are no guidelines for Garrity. She accommodates to whatever the situation calls for. Complimenting things she plans with what is going on at the university is a major goal. Because she enjoys gourmet cooking, Garrity does most of her own preparation when she is entertaining. She handles up to 80 people for receptions and 20 for sit-down dinners. Anything larger and she enlists the aid of Central's food service. "The best thing is not to take yourself or the situation too seriously." — VIRGINIA GARRITY "The best thing is not to take yourself or the situation too seriously," Garrity said. The largest part of her time is spent keeping informed about university programs. "Parents will ask me questions they forget to ask my husband," she said. To answer these questions, Garrity attends all sorts of university functions including musical, drama, athletic and lecture presentations. She also keeps in contact with professors and up- to-date with the catalogs. Most of the time personal interest is the motivator. "Little by little I learn about the programs and the people involved," she said. "Then, if I don't know all the details to give a parent, I know who to introduce them to." Garrity said she also feels she is a liaison between the university and the community. "Because I am the president's wife, I am considered the official hostess. But everything I do is voluntary." Garrity loves Central. She feels the benefit of a smaller university ygiuc * 1 lilll illllf HMf 111! * ' ImtiMUtUItM* # I * '.7 £•' wmmm lllitigl llilltll - C.J. Nelsen/The Observer VIRGINIA GARRITY — Hopes to see Central pursue its course in excellence. is that you get to meet more students and the same students more than once. "I think the students are very nice people," she said. "Visitors on campus comment to me on how friendly and helpful they are." Garrity's greatest hope is to see Central pursue its course of excellence to make even better what's already very good. Taking part in university academics is also important to Garrity. She has taken culture classes and currently is studying Japanese through a private tutor so she doesn't take any space away from a student because of the enrollment lid. Garrity, who became a grandmother three months ago, also belongs to one of the women's clubs interested in the community beautification. In addition to all her other activities, many different aspects make up her role as a president's spouse. Please see Garrity page 15. fete!! i * wx - : :.5 * ftvt.TT ' Xrftv * up *• - ' CWU band packs up for Disney World The Bruce Babad Quintet and Central's vocal jazz quartet, Sudden Touch, will leave May 31 for Disney World, Orlando, Fla., where they will perform at the Epcott Center. The evenings of June 2, 3, and 5 will find these bands from CWU putting on their shows. Both of the bands will present a dress rehearsal concert demonstrating what they will be showing to the Disney World audience in the SUB Pit at noon on the 28th of May. v.-V C.J. Nelsen/The Observer
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, May 23, 1985 Emotional appeal is evidenced By SHARON CHASE Staff Writer What is it about Robin? Sorrow, joy, rejection and love aren't just words, they are real, tangible feelings that aren't to be left lying about collecting dust. There is someone who is willing to pick them up, painful as it might be, and examine them before letting go. There is someone willing to help us through the struggle and joys of understanding ourselves. Robin does that through his music. Robin Mac Alpine, 23, sociology major, writes music to express and explore emotions we all share. "The music comes first," he says, "sometimes I hear it in my head mostly it's how I'm feeling inside at the time." Empathetic feelings, a genuine regard for others, and being able to express those feelings in a way we can all understand — those are the gifts Robin gives. As with most of us, music is a form of personal therapy for him, and through it Robin gains a sense of okay-ness and a better understanding of his own feelings. Sometimes, it takes circumstances to give creativity the needed push toward reality. Robin writes with sincerity and honesty to produce and reflect ilPWl - ttSHHK IMMl k Miill : Ml •miaKl ROBIN MacALPINE C.J. Nelsen/The Observer emotions and feelings. There is an intrinsic sadness about Robin, because he lives in the world of emotions, and expresses them through his music. The dynamics of human relationships are the basis for his art, the blank canvas on which Robin gently paints a musical portrait. Lyrics and melody connect the reality of human needs to those of intangible feelings. There is a strong sense of melody weaving through Robin's compositions. And there is a feeling of freedom expressed through improvisation, but within the framework Robin designed. Robin is an intimate performer the audience is put at ease by his gentle manner and relaxed appearance. He feels his strength •B •Attention Students* Below are some of the events, speakers and programs brought to you this past year by ASCWU. 5 MAJOR EVENTS Wildcat Week Homecoming The Amazing Kreskin John Anderson Futerism Symposium-Robert Theobold. Parents Weekend Sammy Hagar Women's Week Festival of the Arts Yolanda King Steve Landesberg Senior Ball Holocaust Symposium DANCES PAPA JOHN'S Judy Gorman-Jacobs Boden & Zanetto Jazz group The Main Attraction Robin McAlpine Jim Greeninger Allen Youngblood Gospel Singers-Fran Birdsong "•-'-Vv :V'.. ' ' . . .. '• - V Caper Impax Blue Baboons KCAT Zulu USA for Africa video dance benefit CONCERTS Windham Hill Series, Scott Cossu Colin Ross Eric Tings tad/Michael Tomlinson Tom Patterson Joan Baez • " OTHER PROGRAMS "Not a Love Story" film Co-Motion, modern dance co. Art weaving lecture "The Roots of Intervention-Central America" "Testament" film "Ethiopia: Do you know what it's like to be hungry" Robert Hastings, "UFO's, The Hidden History" "Hanford waste repository: opportunity or catastrope?" "Metropolis" film The Central City Breakers Car show on the mall Ware Fare Entertainment '-/V - SUB PIT PROGRAMS Bob Clem Debate on state funded abortions Conscientious objection Bob Fraser Martin Pederson Bruce Wilkes Curt Smith Jo Anne Alumbaugh Debate "Creation vs. Evolution" John Birch Society Homesexuality "An alternate lifestyle" China slide show Rajneesh Green River Task Force Interaction Transition/former inmates Homosexuals from the Dorian group Annual slide show CWU jazz band Archive films Zuchi's Hair Demo Holiday Inn Bands Peacemakers - White Train Resistance Vocal Jazz Choir and Jazz Lab Band Die Walpurgisnacht: A History of Nazi Occultism Art Lecture Singers-Dawn Smith, Janice Heck Bruce Babad Quintet w/Sudden Touch Fashion Show/Hair Demo - Splash/Zuchi's ASCWU
in musical talent of MacAlpine may not be in performing, but in the writing itself. "I play and sing because it is fun...but I don't have as much confidence in performing as I do in writing," he said. "Performing really isn't work, it's more like a hobby." His father is a musician, and when performing Robin is often joined by two other members of the MacAlpine family (from Chugiak, Alaska). His brother Kenneth, 21, plays bass and sings, and their sister, Heather, 18, a first-year student at Central, is also a singer. Robin plays acoustical guitar, keyboard, synthesizer and electric guitar. Robin writes his music to share, as these lyrics show: "Sing with me... sing with me. Sing along with me. Laugh with me...sing with me. Julie Schiller, a senior and dance student at Central says, "He has a beautiful spirit." Schiller had searched for two years for special music to choreograph for a performance with Orchesis. The piece Robin wrote is entitled, "The Soft Cell" (considered avante garde),, and will be performed May 23 with Orchesis. Pleased with the results, Schiller said, "Robin's music comes from his heart and this dance is a gift we gave to each other." "He is multi-talented... truly a gifted person." — ERIC BEARDSLEY y:-Xv MUSICAL FAMILY — Robin, Kenneth, and Heather MacAlpine play together here Music composition and performance isn't Robin's only forte. He was one of three CWU students recently selected as NAIA District 1 scholar-athletes. Wrestling is his specialty and Central coach says Robin is student. Robin says he receives a lot of support and emotional strokes from his friends and the student musicians who've shared a musical experience with him. Bruce Babad, 25, a fellow student and musician, gives this insight into Robin's work, "The music is really heart-felt rock, it leans toward rock sound...but is very emotional." This is Robin's last quarter at Central, and he will be performing at Papa John's May 29. "I came here to wrestle and to meet girls," he adds with a laugh. Robin responded more seriously to a question about future plans when he said, "I'm working on a demo tape to take down to Los Angeles this fall. I know I'm young and have a lot to learn...but writing, recording and playing the music is a way of expressing myself." What Robin seems to be telling us is that if we want to do more than exist — if we want to risk the experience and wonder of living coach when he was still in high — we must deal with the feelings school in Alaska. behind the words. What better Beardsley commented that it way than through music, a takes a certain amount of comforting, universal language aggressiveness and tenacity to giVen to us by people like Robin wrestle, and Robin exhibits those MacAlpine. He offers us a C.J. Nelsen/The Observer Eric Beardsley qualities and more. "He is multi- an outstanding talented...truly a gifted person," Robin's friend and coach added. sincerity and a special understanding, illuminated by his music. "Robin has lots of compassion for his fellow students...no, make that fellow human beings," Beardsley said. Robin began corresponding with the wrestling Garrity Continued from page 13 Once a year the spouses of college presidents have their own meetings where many things are discussed including family finance. Garrity attends this meeting at her own expense. "Because most university presidents are so busy with the university budgets, they don't have time to manage their own family finances," she said. "So experts come in and talk to the spouses about this matter." According to Garrity, being a president's spouse is interesting because not all of them are women. While Garrity doesn't have a paying job, she keeps busy with her many interests. When she finds the time she enjoys reading, r stamp collecting and traveling. "In my lifetime I would like to go everywhere at least once," she said. Garrity believes she is an exception to the rule of being a president's spouse because, in general, she says the spouses are rather an unhappy lot. "The expectations, where they happen to be, are such that they feel unrewarded for the efforts they have put in," she said. "I find that when I go to the gripe sessions I don't have much to say. I am really happy doing what I am doing." iRESMjiGH PAPERS 14,789 to choose from — all subjects! Rush $2 for the current 306-page cata­ log. Custom research & thesis assis­ tance also available. Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206 JC^ Los Angeles, CA90025 (2K3H77-8226. B I C Y C L E S SPRING SPECIALS Cat Eye Solar Computers with Cadence: $49.95 Cat Eye Regular Computer: $29.95 Velio Tech Computer with Cadence: $49.95 Detto Pietro racing shoes: $29.95 Zefal H.P. Pumps: $8.95 Leather Cycle Gloves: $8.95 Ritchey T-Shirts now in stock. ."" / * ' ill!Illlfifo 307 N. MAIN STREET - ELLENSBURG 925-3326 R E CYCLE * i Ua^e 207 N. Main St. 925-2090 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Mandarin, Szechwan and Cantonese cuisine DON'T BE LEFT OUT I Come try our LUNCHEON SPECIALS while they last I Tuesday through Friday — $2.99 Saturday and Sunday — $3.75 ORDERS TO OO Learn How to Sky dive!
Page 16 — The Observei Thursday, May 23, 1985 Class of '85 tree to be planted By BRETT SCAMFER Staff Writer For the third year in a row, th CWU Alumni Association will dedicate a tree for Central's graduating class. On Friday, June 14, a Persimmon seedling will be planted on campus as part of a project designed to beautify Central and, at the same time, provide botany students with an outdoor laboratory. The Class Tree Project, originally suggested in 1980 by Vice President for Academic Affairs Ed Harrington, was begun in the fall of 1982 with the dedication of a black walnut to the Class of 1908. Margaret Loughlin, at that time the university's oldest living graduate, presided over the ceremony honoring her classmates. "The object of the project is to diversify the types of trees on campus, to provide students with a living laboratory, and to determine which species can be successfully introduced to a climate such as Ellensburg's," said botany professor Dr. Edward Klucking, who has been responsible for selecting the trees. Klucking explained that the trees, some of which are native to Asia and the eastern United States, don't always thrive locally. "The first tree we planted (the 1908 Class Tree) died, but we Persimmon seedling dedicated to graduating class replaced it with another of the same type which had been kept in the greenhouse,'* he said. A new arboretum, known as the Class Tree Walk, has been created in front of Dean Hall, adjacent to the pedestrian mall. Trees for future graduating classes will be planted there, while graduating classes prior to 1983 may have their trees dedicated at other sites around the campus. So far, trees have been dedicated to the classes of 1983-85, 1972, 1971, and 1908. Gail Jones, director of Alumni Affairs, said trees will be dedicated to other classes as funding becomes available. "Dr. Harrington has had bronze plaques made up for the years 1892-1910," she said. "These will be placed on trees that are already established on campus." The Class of 1892 was the first to graduate from Central, then known as the Ellensburg Normal School. Funding for the project was initially supplied by the has been supplied by Dr. G. W. Beed, chairman of the technology department, and the technology department staff. The physical plant provided work on stones for the project. "There's no way we can really pay them for the craftsmanship they've put into the job," said Jones. "We've had beautiful cooperation from these people." In previous years, the university, but it is hoped that in university planted only a few the future the purchase and varieties of trees to give maintenance of the trees will be uniformity to the landscape and paid through donations by for ease of maintenance, graduating classes and alumni. "Most of the variation in tree "We are hoping to collect about 'ypes "ound the camPus came $500 per tree from future fro™ 'he Previous owners of the graduating classes," said Jones. the university was built on." "It's a matter of educating Mucking said. -When the seniors about the project - I univers"y Purchased the land, think that as more students see ™os' of„the trees were left what's going in, there will be an s n^' increase in interest." According to Klucking, the ten Jones added that the CWU most common trees on campus Alumni Association is asking ***: honey locust' black walnut, each senior to contribue $1 to a ®in ®0, red oa^c' silver maple, fund for the purchase and green ash' horse chestnut, maintenance of the trees. eta""016' AmerlCan Bronze work for the plaques 10 - MINUTE REPORT BINDING AND TYPING $1 PER PAGE 2:* •'ft. .Services 111" 962-6378 •hhr I H|H| BBHHHHR* ogagmsm WIM c\ . • i I " :y ' I SUMMER EMPLOYMENT STUDENT APPRENTICE — Maintaining the condition and beauty of the Auxiliary Services buildings takes a reliable, dedicated and knowledgeable staff. Many Central students are hired part time to assist our staff in this work. In an effort to increase the experience and efficiency of our student staff, we have developed the position of Auxiliary Services Maintenance Apprentice. The apprentice will assume greater responsibility than regular Maintenance Aides in the department and give assistance to our full- time staff in the maintenance care of the Residence Halls, Apartments, Conference Center, Food Services Buildings and with Special Projects. Duties will include (but are not limited to) the following: Carpentry — performing both finish and rough work Plumbing — installing or repairing faucets, drains, lavatories, valves Steamfitting — installing valves, insulating pipes, cutting or threading pipes Electrical — installing light fixtures, repairing circuits, switches, electrical receptacles Fabrication — welding, repairing buffers, vacuums, ductwork, furniture Power tools — operating table saws, radial arm saw, router, sander, edger, planer, circular saw, drills, saber saw Automotive equipment — driving pickup, truck, three- wheeler, tractor, and fork lift for transporting workers or equipment and supplies Painting and plastering — preparation work, patching, trimming, applying paints and plasters Cleaning and care of equipment used, keeping shop and work sites clean and serviced, and other related duties as assigned. MAINTENANCE Apprentices must furnish their own small hand tools. Apprentices will be expected to be reliable, prompt, helpful and polite to ail persons they come in contact with. They will be expected to dress neatly — thongs, bare feet, shorts or halter tops may not be worn on the job at any time. During the school year, apprentices must have a four- hour block of available time — 8:00 am to 12 noon, or 1 pm to 5 pm, not to exceed 19 hours per week, but not less than 16 hours per week. Work may be on a designated non-scheduled work week basis. It may also be necessary to work full time during quarter breaks. School year starting wage will be $4.70 per hour. During the summer, apprentices will receive the appropriate Civil Service salary while working full time. Current student employees will be given preferred consideration. SI CWU Housing Maintenance Applications are available in the Student Employment Office, 205 Barge Hall. Return completed application and resume to the Student Employment Office by 5 pm, May 30,1985. c.«•-
Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Observer— 17 TV trivia to test reader's sit-com knowledge 1) What former child star played Uncle Fester In The Addams Family? Trivia 2) What was the name of the Addams* butler? 3) What was the nickname for Hawkeye's living quarters in M*A*S*H? 4) What was Radar's favorite drink in the show? 5) In The Man from U.N.C.L.E., what did U.N.C.L.E. stand for? 6) Who was the U.N.C.L.E. agents' boss? 7) In Leave it to Beaver, where did Beaver go to school? 8) What did Ward do for a living in the show? 9) In what camp did Hogan's Heroes take place? 10) What was Col. Hogan's code name? 11) In Happy Days, where did the gang go to school? Africa dance benefit proved to be a successful Central program 12) What drive-in "restaurant did they hang out at? 13) In My Favorite Martian, how old was the Martian? 14) Who played him? 15) In Star Trek, what was a Class M planet? 16) What was the Starfleet Registration number assigned to the Enterprise? 17) In Gilligan's Island, what was the name of the wrecked ship? 18) What was the Professor's full name? The deadline to put advertisements in The Observer is Thursday at 5 p.m. the week prior to the requested publication date. Events for the Calendar are due Friday at 5 p.m. and Letters to the Editor are also due Friday at 5 p.m. 19) In Get Smart, what was Maxwell Smart's code number? 20) Where did Max keep his telephone? 9oqs sjh jo 3|os uj(0£ •98 }U93V(6I -AappiiTH ^°H(8I imouuwi SSUI I0£I DON(9I isuompuoo aiui-tlJJBa }3ireid B(QI !UO}SJBM ifenfrl Plo SJB9X oSfr inoqi2(£i ie,piomv(SI tpotps uosj3jj3p(x i :jb9H T3cfed(0I 'SI tjinnunooDB ire sbm 3q(8 iiooips Axeiuauisia 911U9AV }UBJ0(£ IXIOJJBO 'O °3T ^ pa^TSI^ 'Ajjsabm ' J W(9 UU3UI3DJOJUa JA Bq JOJ piTBUIUIOQ p3WUfl(Q '•WN 3dBJO(t tduiBMS 3^(6 tXpfSSBQ pax Xq psifeid ,ip.mq(£ tUB^OOO 3|3|OBp(X -.SJ3A1SUV GET YOURSELF ORGANIZED School Supplies, Typewriters Baunsaard's -jM BUSINESS CENTER 312 H. Pine Call 925-4500 By PAM PUTNAM Staff Writer The USA for Africa campaign has brought to reality the world hunger problem. When a country such as Ethiopia is famine- stricken coupled with war those wealthier countries take the time to see their needs and help out. The USA for Africa benefit video dance on May 10 in the SUB Ballroom collected approximately $284 for world hunger. "We felt all in all it was successful," said John Drinkwater, director of student activities. Drinkwater said this first ever video dance was somewhat experimental. The video show, beamed by satellite by the Campus Network Video Program, was taped previous to the dance. According to Drinkwater a total of $434 was collected and the overhead, approximately $150, will be substracted from that. The remaining $284 will go to the USA for Africa world hunger association. The association will then use the money to buy food and other needs to send to Africa. . The dance was co-sponsered by Associated Students of Central Washington University (ASCWU), Residence Hall Council (RHC), Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) and Student Washington Late afternoons and evenings are great times for a new style! Open 'til 7 p.m. Monday - Friday. Education Association (SWEA). Hitcock Hall also solicited door prizes for the dance and collected canned food. Several different door prizes were donated by local Ellensburg businesses. Minority Affairs sponsered The Allen Youngblood Jazz Quartet as entertainment in the SUB pit prior to the dance. Youngblood is a jazz pianist and composer and has performed and toured with jazz vocalist Ernestine Anderson. He has also just recently released his own album. ASCWU would like to thank all those businesses and organizations (RHC, PBL, SWEA, Hitchcock Hall and Minority Affairs) who helped to make the first such video dance program on Central's campus a success. ••cqq nn pc ,:r.m cat: vs'C^'ran--. u or KK-cnn: • "PN •uckuul] • t- n- •• .-—l. + .1 f~4.~ JUMJI1 ** -"•rf«Fvasi3i *****aaaa COv. :r -i:: jn tuD«' rv-rs ' c-c-aBii-a DL.'.EE OvliEEi nnil'.EEE m 3rd & Sampson 962-2550 J Limit I coupon per person 8th & Main Fresh Pizza and Pasta ' Monday through Thursday: I to 8"p m. Friday and Saturday: Noon to 10p.m. Sunday: Noon to 9p.m. ' - BANKCARDS and FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 'J/:
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, May 23, 1985 \ SPORTS Schultz wins Central batting title By DAVE COOK Staff Writer It isn't difficult at all to see the turning point of the season for Central baseball player Bob Schultz. Schultz, the newly crowned 1985 Wildcat batting champion with a .363 average for the season, was benched by Coach Dale Ehler for three games at mid-season after hitting just .229 (ll-for-49) in his first 19 games. At the time, the senior from Tacoma was in the midst of an 0-for-12 streak at the plate. By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Sports Editor Only 18 teams remain in the running for three Intramural softball championships. The season started out with 30 mens' teams, 40 co-ed teams, and eight womens' teams for a total of 78. Championship play began yesterday with 18 games in the three divisions. The B-Town Squids, winners of the pre-season mens' tournament, emerged as the Mens' 'A' league winners with a 10-0 record. The Boars of Summer joined the Squids with the only other unblemished record in the three mens' leagues. Four teams finished with 9-1 records, three with 8-2 marks, three with 7-3 records and four teams shared 6-4 records those four gaining wild-card berths in the tourney. In co-ed action, three teams finished with perfect 10-0 records All for Fun, the Black Sox, and The Tav, winners of the pre-season tourney over the Cal But Schultz went on a tear in his final 17 games, hitting a torrid .491 (26-for-53) including a .706 average (12-for-17) in the season- ending NAIA District 1 baseball tournament. He was a clutch hit­ ter in that tournament for the Wildcats, going 7-for-8 with run­ ners in scoring position and get­ ting five of his hits and four of his seven runs batted in with two outs. "It was really nice to see him get untracked," Ehler said of Schultz's late-season heroics. "It took him a little time, but he responded well. It was too bad the season had to end because he was on such a roll." "Getting benched took a lot of pressure off me," Schultz said. "I was thinking about too many things at the plate, and the pressure built up more and more everytime I didn't do the job. Sit­ ting me down helped me to relax and do what I could do." Schultz played just three games last year before a pulled hamstring forced him to sit out the remainder of the season. That was the main reason for his slow start with the bat this season. "It took me about half the season to get back my form," said Schultz, who hit .304 in his junior season in 1983 for Central and also played at Green River Community College. "It was nice Coolers. Only two teams finished with 9-1 records, while 8-2 records were claimed by three teams. Five teams possessed 7-3 records and three teams grabbed 6-4 records, rounding out the 16-team field. The womens' division had only eight teams, enough for just one league. Four Seasons and University Pizza tied for first place with 8-1 records. Only four teams advanced to the playoffs. Semifinal games in the mens' and womens' divisions will be played Tuesday May 28 men at 5 p.m., and co-ed at 6 p.m.. The championship games for all three divisions will be played Wednesday May 29. Women will start play at 3 p.m., followed by the men at 4:30. The final championship contest will be the co-ed game at 6 p.m.. For complete team match-ups and field assignments, contact the Intramural office at 963-1751. to finally get my stroke back, but I thought I found it too late in the season to help the team. I didn't contribute as much as I felt I should have." Schultz edged outfielder Mike Minniti by five percentage points for the batting title. Minniti, also a senior from Tacoma, hit .358 with a team-leading 44 runs, 53 hits, 19 doubles, five home runs, 34 RBI and 11 stolen bases. Gregg Guidi, a junior lef­ thander from Belfair, was the team's leading pitcher with a 2.89 earned run average and 7-3 record. He had 51 strikeouts in 53 innings. Freshmen Scott Wingerter of Yakima (2-4, 4.22 ERA) and Carl Casperson of Juneau, Alaska (3-6, 5.44) had the next lowest earned run averages. The Wildcats finished with a 20-29 record, including a 13-11 mark against NAIA schools. Cen­ tral was 5-18 against Pacific-10 Conference Northern Division schools and 2-0 against Whit­ man, an NCAA Division 3 af­ filiate. Central finished with a .290 team batting average, 6.15 team earned run average and .938 fielding average. The Wildcats played the most games in school history with 49, which caused several team records to fall. The Wildcats also broke single-game records for hits (24), consecutive hits (10), RBI (22) and doubles (8). Minniti played in a record 75 consecutive games in the past two seasons — including a record 49 contests this year — and also tied the single season doubles mark with 19. Schultz set a season record for double plays participated in (27) and a single game mark for putouts (16). Cat­ cher Don Pettie set a record for season sacrifice bunts with eight. Also this season, Guidi had Central's first no-hitter since 1972 in a 3-0 victory over Puget Sound. He struck out 14 batters in the game, just four away from the record. Ehler expects next year's team to be as competitive — if not bet­ ter — than this year's team. An experienced pitching staff headed by Guidi, Wingerter, Casperson and a pair of highly-touted transfers that have indicated they will attend CWU next year is his main reason. Central also returns four full- time starters, including its mid­ dle infielders in freshman short­ stop Marc Greeley (.309) and junior second baseman Arturo Vivanco (.212), as well as out­ fielder John Cheyney (.247) and utility infielder and centerfielder Tim Ruane (.243). Part-time starters returning include catcher Pettie (.233), third baseman Jeff Tapp (.276), second baseman Israel Vela (.214) and outfielders Joe Dawson (.333) and Paul Goulet (.231). "Down the pike it doesn't look too shabby," Ehler said. "We have a good, solid pitching staff coming back and we don't have any middle infielders to replace. We'll be as competitive as we have been just with the returning players, and we haven't really started recruiting yet." Seniors playing in their final year of collegiate eligibility in­ cluded Schultz, Minniti, designated hitter-outfielder Dave Bozett (.342), catcher Jeff McShane (.304), third baseman Mark Prince (.278), first baseman-pitcher Dan Kain (.172, 0-2, 7.13 ERA) and pitchers Scott Morgan (3-3, 6.65), Scott Poirier (2-5, 7.17), Mark Fisher (2-4, 8.01) and Bryce Macki (0-0, 13.50). Minniti named All-Area Central baseball player Mike Minniti was one of just four players from District 1 to be named to the West Coast All- Area baseball team, the NAIA announced Monday. Wildcat pitcher Gregg Guidi was nominated, but not selected. Minniti, who finished with a .358 batting average and led the team in most offensive categories, will now be con­ sidered for Ail-American recognition. First team, second team and honorable mention All-American selections will be announced at next week's NAIA World Series in Lewiston, Idaho. Minniti is the first Wildcat player to be named to the All- Area team since Tim Slavin in 1982. Slavin was also a second-team All-American that year. In addition to Minniti, three players from Lewis-Clark State, the defending NAIA na­ tional champions and the top- ranked team this year, were named to the All-Area team from District 1. They included catcher Bill Stevenson, third baseman Brian Thomas and pitcher Tony Dineen. BOB SCHULTZ Softball playoffs begin
Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Observer — Page 19 KEEPWSCORE Some options for StuporSonics BY JOHN MERRILL Staff Columnist With no coach and the college draft coming up in less than a month, the Seattle SuperSonics are faced with their biggest deci­ sions of the decade. Bigger than the trading of Gus Williams or the move to the Col­ iseum this off-season will make or break the Sonics for the re­ mainder of the 1980's. General Manager Lenny Wilkens got a thanks-but-no-thanks from Georgetown coach John Thompson last week, which leaves Washington Bullets assistant Bernie Bickerstaff and former Washington State coach and now Iowa head man George Ravel­ ing (Wilkens' cousin) at the top of the list. Equally important on Seattle's "Things To Do" list is its use of the fourth pick in the June 18 draft. Who should the Sonics pick? Should they trade the pick? If so, what would they get? Who else would they lose? Let's look at the options. Most fans seem to want Seattle to choose Detlef Schrempf, the Husky guard-forward now listed by scouts at 6-foot-10. As a big guard, he would answer the scoring problem that A1 Wood's in­ consistency poses, and rebound like Magic Johnson. The new lineup: Tom Chambers, Danny Vranes, Jack Sikma, Schrempf and Gerald Henderson. Seattle may instead draft Wichita State's Xayier McDaniel, col­ lege basketball's leading scorer and rebounder last year. He can't pass like Schrempf, but he would certainly provide the long- absent scoring punch at small forward. The new lineup: Chambers, McDaniel, Sikma, Wood and Henderson. It's no secret that Seattle has a surplus of big men, so it seems only natural that many teams are interested in the services of Jack Sikma. The Sonics, it seems, are listening to offers with an open mind. Trade Sikma? Go ahead. Seattle has proven in the past six years that you can't win with just a center. Can you im­ agine what Seattle could get for Sikma? Seattle could trade Sikma and the No. 4 pick to Dallas, and in return receive Mark Aguirre, the No. 8 pick in the draft, and Rolando Blackman or the Nos. 17 and 18 picks. The Sonics will except nothing less. It's a lotfor the Mavericks to give up, but this time they seem ready to fill their gaping hole at center. At No. 8, Seattle still may be able to draft either SMU's Jon Koncak or Arkansas' Joe Kleine. The new lineup: Chambers, Aguirre, Kon­ cak or Kleine, Blackman and Henderson. As a free agent, Seattle may be ready to unload Chambers. A package of Chambers and the No. 4 pick would look very attrac­ tive to a team lacking tall talent. That offer could lure Aguirre and Blackman or the No. 8 pick (possibly St. John's Chris Mullin) from Dallas. The new lineup: Tim McCormick, Aguirre, Sikma, Blackman or Mullin, and Henderson. The "big one" fell through last week. That one had Sikma going to Indiana for the No. 2 pick in the draft and forward Clark Kellogg, who two years ago averaged over 20 points and 10 re­ bounds a game. Seattle could have used the No. 2 pick for 7-foot Creighton center Benoit Benjamin, who some call more physical­ ly talented than Patrick Ewing and potentially a "franchise" player, and the No. 4 for Schrempf or used the No. 2 for Oklahoma forward Wayman Tisdale and the No. 4 for Koncak or Kleine. The new lineup would have been: Chambers, Kellogg, Benjamin, Schrempf and Henderson or Chambers, Kellogg, Kon­ cak or Kleine, Wood and Henderson. The next few weeks are critical for the Seattle SuperSonics fran­ chise. A bead of sweat has formed on the collective management forehead. The decisions that will be made will either give Sonic fans answers to why they improved, or just more reasons why they can't compete with the Lakers any more. Banquet Continued from page 1. The women's tennis team gave special mention to captain Tamie Hamilton, Inspirational Kindra Sloan, and NAIA District 1 Scholar-Athlete Sandy Sterling. The men's track team cited Charles Chandler, a hurdler, as the team's Most Valuable Player, with Tom Crowell and Bruce Dudley as co-captains. Clarke was tabbed as the Inspirational member. The women's track squad named Katie Crowell, sister of Tom, as its MVP, while Crowell, along with Toni Donisthorpe were captains. Kim Burke was the Inspirational winner. The golf team recognized Robi Raab as the Outstanding golfer Jpr the 1985 spring season. The CWU Booster Club presented a check for $2,000 to the athletic fund Monday night. Dr. Jimmie Applegate, dean of professional studies, gave a presentation on Gary Smith, the head trainer at CWU. III pay you for your amply beer bottles and cans. Ellensburg Recycling Service 500 N. Railroad 962-9449 Opan S days a ws«k from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. As® 6 VNA The action's at ADELINE'S ATTIQUE Come join the crowd. %• dm - 315 North Main ATTENTION SOPHOMORES YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE OVER $5,900 This is the amount you could receive by qualifying for a two-year Army ROTC scholarship. The scholarship will pay tuition, an allowance for books, plus $100.00 a month while you are in school and over $1200.00 for summer training. If you are interested, stop by Peterson Hall, Room 202, or call (509) 963-3518. CWU ARMY ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE
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TEAM OF THE YEAR — The 1984 CWU Wildcats football team was named the Male Team of the Year at the Third Annual Night of Champions Award Banquet Monday night. Under head coach Tom Parry, the team had a 11-2 season record and losing out in the NAIA national semifinals. CWU head coach Tom Parry also received Kittitas County Coach-of-the-Year honors, while player Maurice Hanks took the Most Valuable Male Athlete award. The Female Team of the Year award went to the women's basketball team. Please see related story, page 1. Nationals for 'Cat duo Remember: Deadlines for ads are Thursday at 5 p.m. the week prior to publication. Valley Secretarial Service Professional Word Processing Term Papers Resumes Theses Satisfaction Guaranteed 402 N. Sprague [Behind Safeway l Phone: 925-9225 This is the big one. Nationals with a capital 4N\ Sophomores Charles Chandler and Mike Pace are Central's two National entries at the National meet today through Saturday in Hillsdale, Mich. Pace, (So., Ellensburg) will compete in the 1,500 meters. He finished second in the event at the District 1 meet two weeks ago at Burnaby, B.C.. Pace had a career best time of 3:54.05, which ranks him fifth on CWU's all-time list in the 1,500. Pace had a freshmen year best of 4:03.8 in this event. Chandler,(So., Kirkland - Lake Washington & Olympic) is entered in the 110 meter high hurdles and the 400 meter intermediate hurdles. He has bests of 14.4 in the 110, and 55.0 in the 400. His 110 hurdle time equals the second best time in school history. Chandler finished second in the District 1 meet with a time of 14.96, and fifth in the 400 hurdles with a 56.6 time. Pace will see his first action of the meet today at 5:30 p.m. in the Men's 1,500 trials. Finals in the 1,500 will take place on Saturday. Chandler will also run today. Twice. The 110 high hurdle trials will be at 6:30 followed by the 400 hurdle trials at 8:30. 110 high hurdle semis and finals will be Friday afternoon and the 400 hurdle semis Friday night. 400 hurdle finals will be Saturday evening. a / NEED AN APARTMENT ? Star Apartments [located behind University Pizza It* Ribs] are completely furnish ed.There'i a sun deck at the apartments, and you're next to a pizza place and a grocery. 'What more could you want! Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom apartments are available. Call now to get your name on the list for summer occupancy. Jenise Clausen 925-5176 Ellensburg Tire Center 308 W. 8th 925-1044 WHEEL INTO ELLENSBURG TIRE CENTER FOR A REAL SHOCK! WHEELS 13 x SV& 14 x 16 14x7 15x7 15x8 Western White Spoke $24.00 $25.00 $26.75 $27.95 Western Chrome Spoke $37.65 $38.95 $42.15 $43.95 CENTERS AND LUGS EXTRA Black-Gold St Chrome Sprinter $42.85 $44.35 $47.10 $48.95 $51.65 CENTERS INCLUDED Gabriel SHOCKS & STRUTS Red Ryder Shocks - Installed $ 16.95 Each Gas Ryder Shocks - Installed $21.95 Each
** — The Observer Thursday, May 23, 1985 ipPHK »s»i S&CKami I...» i£&* -' - - « „ ^ «&** - ' s I 1., F I *x Colin McNalr/The Observer PRO — Rich Farrell, head professional at the Eliensburg Golf and Country Club, sees brighter days for goif and for the Eliensburg course. Take a (nurse home Cot the summcc WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY CORRESPONDENCE COURSES GO WITH YOU to your place at your own pace FOR A FREE CATALOG or further information call (509) 335-2339 or Clip and Mail Name _____ Address. City State. Zip. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY CONTINUING EDUCATION and PUBLIC SERVICE Van Doren Hall, Room 208 Pullman, Washington 99164-5220 Course in Windy City By MATT MASSEY StaiT Writer Some people in this day and age place as much importance on leisure time as work time. Maybe more so. The two times go hand-in-hand with many individuals today. A mentally-draining day is one reason people need to relax. Golf is one sport that has emerged as a frontrunner among the modern- day leisure activities. Filling that relaxation void for part of the Kittitas Valley area is the Eliensburg Golf and Country Club. "There has been more play recently than in the past," said Eliensburg P.G.A. head professional Rich Farrell. "We get 20,000 rounds,(of golf played) here a year. It wasn't even half that until the last three years." Part of that increase in play could be the price for play. At Eliensburg, the price is five dollars for nine holes, and nine for 18 holes of golf, a bargain indeed. The pleasure of golfing is definitely increasing nationwide, says today's golf magazines. And Ellensburg's interest, despite the relatively small farm population, is no exception to the increasing norm. But hard times were present some time ago, not to mention in the 1970's. Playing figures were less than double then. During the late 1930's, the golf course was turned back into a cow pasture and stayed that way until World War II ended in 1945. The course re-opened in 1946, under the ownership of the Elks Club of Eliensburg. It operated in that capacity until this past April. Frank and Keith Crimp ventured into business on their own and purchased the nine hole, 3,194-yard golf course last month. The Crimp brothers put down $75,000 on the layout worth some $240,000, and things are running smoother than ever for the community. The duo thus adopted the motto "The Best Little Golf Course in the West". The course in recent years has been accepted as open to the public, at least more so than past membership years. "For a long while the club used to be very private," said Farrell, who has been the Eliensburg pro for three years. "Now things are more of a community effort with open public play." "We are trying to get every single part of the community involved in playing golf here," he added. Farrell has been a golf pro for eight years now and hasn't grown tired of his job. Although he now gets less time for playing in Pro- Am tournaments, he can enjoy teaching the game of golf. "I was hired here to promote golf and get people playing," said the Class A pro, whose duties include managing the golf shop, giving lessons, maintaining the driving range, and renting golf carts. Class A pros are teaching pros for clubs in most instances. The community's support is what Farrell sees as the backbone to financial and personal happiness. It will also keep the course alive and well. The co- owners, the brothers Crimp, still pay $9,000 a month for the course and in time payments will end and profit will continue to build, they hope. "This is a lifetime investment for them," says Farrell of the Crimp business. "They will be millionaires or at least end up making some good money in the long run." Income for the business comes from the course in two major areas. "We have about 60 percent form memberships and 40 percent from greens fees," explained Farrell, who started playing golf at age 12 and did his pro apprenticeship work at the Hayden Lake Country Club in See Golf page 24. Street MM XV920J $2,299 XV750J $1,949' XT550 $1,749 XJ650RJ XS4GQJ $1,129 XT250 XS400SJ XT20Q 925-9330 400 W 5th Yarnaha-Radm Shack Q: DE: al t R amaha-Radio Shack Dealer Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio
Thursday, May 23, 1985 Super Duper Slamdunk Stumpers The Observer — Page 23 The National Basketball Association lottery and subse­ quent draft have hoop fans jump­ ing. Here's some trivia to keep you on your toes: 1) In whose honor did the Boston Celtics retire number 17? 2) From which city did the Houston Rockets move? 3) Which NBA center has broken two backboards during games? 4) Which former LSU and Atlanta Hawks great was nicknamed "Pistol"? 5) How many fans constitute a sellout for a Portland Trail Blazer home game? 6) The Most Valuable Player of the 1981 Championship Series has never played in an all star game. Can you name him? 7) Which franchise moved to San Diego and is now the Los Angeles Clippers? 8) Which former L.A. Laker for­ ward played a guest role on the television series Happy Days? 9) Name the lineup of the 1976 NCAA Championship Indiana Hoosier team. 10) Which college produced Atlanta Hawks forwards Cliff Lev- ingston and Antoine Carr? 11) What is Julius Erving's wife's name? 12) Dominique Wilkins won this year's NBA slam dunk competi­ tion. Who won it last year? 13) Which coach applied the phrase "It ain't over 'til the fat lady sings" to basketball? 14) What high-scoring center for the Minneapolis Lakers wore number 99? 15) Name the NBA great who holds the record for most points in a game (100) and most re­ bounds in a game (55). Trivia •upsijaqureqo 1UA\ (SI 33J090 (frl •.Bttoyi 3pta (ex tsoireN Xxreq {Zl tasjonbanx (I I (01 woos ptre '-iaroprig UUfn0 'UOSU9Q }U9}J 'Atn^u -jaqv uiox 'uosjasnM ^qqog (6 iuojsjjbh XddBH (8 :S9ABJQ ojbj -jnQ U luojsog 'ipmxbw 9J-ip90 (9 :999'£I (Q (fr tsupiArea litLrea (e :o39ia tres {Z i^93HABH uqop (x :sj9msuv We carry the foil line of Redken, RK and Sebastian products for home use. Hair in good condition makes any head look better. 3rd & Sampson 962-2550 7 THE W O R IS YOUR CAM S E M E S T E R PS \ Discover an exciting way to study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain. Students and parents are invited to come aboard the S.S. UNIVERSE for an OPEN HOUSE during its call in Seattle. Take a tour of our floating campus and view the slide presentation describing the Semester at Sea program. Tuesday, May 28 9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Port of Seattle, Pier 28 If you are unable to attend and would like more information, write: Semester at Sea ® institute for Shipboard Education University of Pittsburgh • 2E Forbes Quadrangle Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260 or call: Toll-free (800) 854-0195 mmm 4 Wyy.yy " - ' • '• 'V" • -• • •' • . , ,: "V? • - • .: rw Classifieds Need some quick cash? Let Classifieds help you! You can sell anything from your old baseball card collection to your secret fruity fudge recipe. And, here's the best part, it only costs $1. It s simple. Write out your message (legibly and within the limits of good taste), enclose $1, write your name and phone number on the envelope, and leave it in the SUB information booth before 1 p.m. Tuesday prior to Thursday's publication. FOR SALE C--' 750 Honda 79, low miles, CB 750 K (in storage now). $1,100 or best offer. Payments can be worked out. 925-3008. MOTORCYCLE. 1982 Honda CB450SC Nighthawk, 7500 miles, fairing, backrest and luggage rack. Excellent condition. $1,200 or best offer. 452-2979. TICKETS NEEDED NEED GRADUATION TICKETS DESPERATELY! Call collect, 509-837-7045. Need four graduation tickets. $30 per ticket. Call 962-8397 after 9 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED Roommate wanted for summer quarter in Anderson apartments. Call 963-1904. EMPLOYMENT SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Work with boys and girls at private camp. Horseback riding, swimming (WSI position available), camping archery, arts & crafts, etc. Excellent experience for education, P.E., and leisure service majors. Salary plus room and board, 11 weeks, located 25 miles N.W. of Ellensburg. Call Flying Horseshoe Ranch at 1-674-2366. SERVICES ~~ Typing Service, high- quality, inexpensive (will edit and correct) copy service 10-minute report binding licensed, professional, 15 years experience. Close to campus, 962-6378 Body tans, nail designs, and hair styles are all part of the look from ELITE HAIR & NAILS. Call Barbara Pasquan at 962-6956, 2110 N. Chestnut. TYPING. Reports, thesis, term papers. Experienced. Low rates. Fast service. Pick up and delivery. Call Jean, 925-2513 after noon.
P*fe 24 — Thtf Observer Thursday, May 23, 1985 I Golf 'Cat pair to Nationals Continued from page 22. • i . Coeur d'Alene, Idaho from 1978 to 1982. He spent some winters during that time in Guam with his wife at a Navy golf course. "My job at this course is to keep the golf course full and keep people happy." he told. "I have to cater to the membership (people) first, but also get as many others out." FarrelTs easy-going and friendly nature keeps the business flowing smoothly. His attitude makes people come back and play, and that's extremely obvious. Farrell knows how to make friends. He does his job exceptionally well — he keeps people happy. "This is a good little spot (Ellensburg)," said Farrell, propping himself against the clubhouse wall, beer in hand, as another day's work comes to a close. "I enjoy it (golf) more than anything else. I like it here rather than a high-pressure job at a rich country club. Here you know everyone. We are in good shape financially, because of a lot of support from the community," he maintained. The philosophy Farrell must press upon himself is that the customer is always right, no matter what happens. That is where his easy-going and congenial attitude also comes into play. And it seems so much comes natural. He just gets along with everybody. "You have to have the — customer is never wrong — attitude. That's the way I approach this business," he says. "The golf course and our lounge both supply the money," Farrell points out. "My job isn't high-paying, but there is some security in it." The pro makes his percentages of money from the pro shop, lessons, the driving range, golf carts, and his own salary. If Farrell does good in those things, he feels he is O.K., money-wise. "I make a comfortable living, but my goals are not all monetary," he adds. Farrell represents the golf course owner's ideas, until money really starts being made as a profit. "Now can I interest you in a student membership," he said jokingly. "Forty dollars is the best I can do for the rest of the quarter." Seventy-five dollars is the full quarterly fee. But Farrell justs wants to make things a bargain, that's all! Two Lady 'Cats will represent Central in the National track and field meet today through Saturday in Hillsdale Mich. Sophomores Katie Crowell and Kim Burke qualified in the long jump and the 3,000 and 5,000 meters, respectively. Crowell, (So., Tacoma - Fife) is the women's school record holder in the long jump at 18-4V2, which is also a personal best. Crowell qualified for the National meet on March Second at the Washington Developmental Meet at the University of Washington. Crowell finished second in the District 1 meet with a 16-10 jump. Burke, (So., Colville) is entered in the 3,000 and 5,000 meters. She has best marks of 10:20.7 and 18:03 respectively in those events. Her 3,000 meter best came in the District 1 meet, where she placed fourth as was her 5,000 meter time, which earned her a fifth place finish. Burke qualified for the 1983 National Cross Country meet — 43 rd place — and placed fifth in the 1984 District 1 meet in the 5,000 meters. Previous bests in the 3,000 and 5,000 meters were 10:46 and 18:52.8, respectively. Both women compete today. Crowell at 3:30 in the long jump and Burke at 4:00 in the 3,000 semifinals. LIBERTY THEATRE 925-9511 5th & Pine BARGAIN NIGHTS Tuesdays & Thursdays All seats $2 BARGAIN MATINEES Saturdays & Sundays All seats $2 before 4 p.m. NOW PLAYING! .Ends Thursda jtm FIRST gaaBMBiBiii [Matthew Broderick'in Ends Thursday . ..jne for Show Times * OPEN FR1DAY% SATURDAY-SUNDAY & Memorial Day THE ELLEN DRIVE IN Breakfast Club & Sixteen Candles 925-3266 Next to Bi-Mart it's time for our First Annual Killer Ugly Tie Contest. Go to your on it...) You just might be the big winner! (This contest is open to men or women, students, faculty and/or staff.) The prizes are certainly worth whipping on that hideous, wrinkled neckwear. First Place Prize: $75 Gift Certificate Second Place Prize: $25 Gift Certificate wmm mm. iiilili FEATURED THIS WEEK VVGGIV - w . Si-Mi #z:,:n wswxs w-. . :v \xv.v '/• ' flllll mmm.. mmmmmmsm v.- ••• il*SPsaai',s" MP* mmml ~ig K-l!?? lllllil - ***