: - - BOD resignation incites conflict By MICK E. SHULTZ Staff Writer And ELLEN A. HIATT News Editor Jeff Casey's Dec. 9, 1985 letter of resignation from his ASCWU Board of Director's position as Director at Large, Representative to Faculty Senate has snowballed into a variety of constitutional conflicts for ASCWU and headaches for its leaders. The problems began with the conditions of resignation set by Casey, who is interning with the state legislature in Olympia this quarter. Casey's resignation is in apparent conflict with the ASCWU Constitution. While the Council of Probity, ASCWU's judicial body, first accepted it, they later requested a second letter not in conflict with the constitution. At presstime, they have yet to receive one relieving the conflict, but BOD voted Monday night to take further action. Fred Green, ASCWU vice- president of budget and finance, moved to begin the four week probationary period necessary before impeachment proceedings. If, within that time, Casey does not submit an acceptable resignation, impeachment proceedings will begin. Also, BOD agreed to file a dispute with the Council of Probity on their last decision to accept Casey's resignation. If the council decides it has jurisdiction, it will hold a hearing and either accept or reject the resignation. ASCWU President Jeff Morris said he thinks the council will reject the resignation and request a second letter from Casey. This is an attempt by BOD to circumvent the conflict created by the council's first acceptance and interpretation of Casey's letter. The exact resignation procedure for BOD is unclear since there are no procedures outlined in the constitution. When Morris was asked why there were no specific resignation procedures in the constitution he wrote, he said "I forgot" to put them in. Casey's letter of resignation, Please see BOD page 6 ' "Sir! Jan. 16, 1986 Volume 111, Issue X The (Dbserver CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON Rodeo Royalty on Central campus m 'WW * -////////, M INSIDE Photo Courtesy of Daily Record CHOSEN — Shelley Grant, 21, a senior at Centred was named Ellensburg Rodeo Queen for 1986. By CHRISTINE S. TYRRELL Scene Editor And SHARON CHASE Editor Nature has wrapped this valley in an icy package, but the residents of Kittitas have already begun to lay plans for late summer activities. The Ellensburg Rodeo Board announced their selection of the Royal Court for the Ellensburg Rodeo 1986 last Saturday evening at a banquet attended by 250 supporters at Best Western Ellensburg Inn. Shelley Grant, 21, of Ellensburg will represent the Ellensburg Rodeo for the next 12 months through speaking engagements and riding demonstrations. Grant, a senior at Central, expressed surprise at the announcement made by Master of Ceremonies, John Thedens. "I didn't expect to win...I was very surprised." 1985 Rodeo Queen Tanya VanWagoner presented Grant Please see Queen page 13 •-.•x-v.-r.-y.•x*k*:« X-x "* * ML k. + ? • 4- x'fc. - -x+x-n-x-*-:- King's 'day' a long time in coming By KEVIN M. BUSH Staff Writer "I just never understand How a man who died for good Could not have a day that would Be set aside for his recognition Because it should never be Just because some cannot see The dream as clear as he." "Happy Birthday," By Stevie Wonder This January 20 marks the first observance of a new holiday commemorating the birth of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. King was born on Jan. 15, 1929, but Congress has designated the third Monday in January as a time "to reflect on the principles of racial equality and nonviolent social change" through which King forged his dreams. The holiday, like the struggle for civil rights faced by King and others like him, has not come easily. Every year since King's assassination April 4, 1968, a bill has been introduced into Congress to establish a national holiday and just as regularly sidetracked. Please see King page 7 Auditions Page 9 iW Men win Page 16
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 Follow the leader's name games By DOUG WILLIAMS Editor He's the Ayatullah Khomeini magnified. He's Fidel Castro to the third power. He's like an eight-foot tall Idi Amin. He's truly a pain in the butt. Colonel Moammar Khadafy is playing David and Goliath with the United States. As the leader of Libya, an oil-rich chunk of sand in North Africa, Khadafy has threatened to "chase Americans in the streets of America..." if his country is attacked in retaliation for the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks on airports In Rome and Vienna. The two attacks, reportedly carried out by a radical Palestinian group led by the elusive Abu Nidal who often travels to Libya, left 19 people dead, five of whom were Americans. Nidal has also been cited as the kingpin of the hijacking of the Italian registered cruise ship Achille Lauro late last year. President Ronald Reagan lightly slapped Khadafy's wrist when he imposed economic sanctions against Libya last week. Severe trade restrictions were already in place, thanks to a 1980 order. Reagan also ordered all U.S. citizens to leave Libya: or face a felony charge punishable by a 10-year prison term. Reagan then tried to get his allies to join in on an economic boycott of Libya. Italy agreed to suspend weapons sales to the desert country and Canada agreed to stop selling oil drilling machinery. West Germany flat out refused to go along with the boycott, and other countries are dragging their feet in joining in. Khadafy in turn tried to get a group of Arab oil producing nations to boycott American goods, but they unanimously rejected the Libyan leader's proposals. When the economic sanctions fizzled on both sides, the two decided to call each other lots of silly names. Khadafy called Reagan a "dog," which is apparently the ujorst insult an Arab can call someone. Reagan called Khadafy "flakey," whatever that means. Then Khadafy called himself a "madman," thus alleviating Reagan of the hassle of coming up with another putdown. The name calling phase of this conflict seems to be over. Words are no longer powerful enough to keep the world's attention. Now's the time for lots of military maneuvering. The United States now has two large carrier fleets in the Mediterranean, certainly enough firepower to wipe out Libya and a few outlying countries. A couple points must be realized. For Khadafy, this latest round of Libyan anti-Americanism is the greatest thing that could have happend. His popularity at home had been sagging prior to the war of words, as was his country's economy. The current conflict won't boost the Libyan economy any, but it will surely take the minds of the Libyan people off their economic -TERROR* STS?7HERE RE NO SUCH RAT* AROUND HtRt' YOU SHOW tJEJA AND t'LL QADEAFl J- woes and onto what they think is an imminent American attack. The second point is that the United States probably doesn't want to invade Libya, even though public opinion in this country would probably approve of it. The Middle East is such a volatile area of the world, direct U.S. intervention might induce the Soviet Union to become embroiled in the mess and nobody wants that. Maybe Khadafy will mellow with age like Cuba's Fidel Castro has. Or maybe he'll lose most of his power like Iran's Khomeini has. Maybe Khadafy's countrymen will realize he's not playing with a full deck and send him into political exile like Uganda's Idi Amin. Whatever happens, one thing's for sure. As soon as Moammar Khadafy, the world's best known terrorist disappears from the world's eye, his replacement won't be very far behind him. Equal pay will change state wage structure By SHARON CHASE Editor Money talks. In pursuit of equality between the sexes in the work place, pay equity has been the issue for nearly 12 years in this state. Our state legislators should be applauded for this move toward fairness and the comparable worth concept now awaiting ratification. Washington is only one of three states moving forward on comparable worth, while the debate goes on in nearly 20 other states. It took time to devise a rating system that would pit such diverse jobs as truck driver and laundry worker economically on par. Jobs are ranked by a point system that weighs skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions. Increasing the traditionally held female job pay scale up to meet traditionally held male job pay scale brings all salaries in line. The job scoreboard looks like this: Mostly Male Jobs (Points) Monthly Salary WASHINGTON Transportation Engineer (345) $2,170 $1,738 Carpenter (197) 1,781 1,230 Media Technician (158) 1,654 1,087 Laborer(110) 1,324 1,009 Mostly Female Jobs (Points) Registered Nurse (345) Secretary (197) Licensed Practical Nurse (158) Clerk (112) Sources Washington Women United and the Minnesota and Illinois Commissions on the Status of Women It takes perseverance and courage to challenge an institution. And the men and women who are charging at the real issue of equality in the workforce are not tilting at windmills, but are the Don Quixote s of our time. Our appreciation for their efforts on our part should be shown by understanding and accepting the changes within the system. To understand how comparable worth will affect those of us not yet in the workforce, we must have an eye to the future. It is conceivable that for now this issue will form a basis for pay equity in all sectors as it moves from the state agencies into private business and industry. The rest will be a matter of attitude adjustment as it becomes apparent that this is not just a woman's issue. The benefits of equality for job performance will surface for both workers, male and female single and double income situations. THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student [newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Department of Communications. All unsigned editorials are the views of the majority of The I Observer editorial board. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to publication date. [Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU. Ellensburg, WA 98926. Letters should be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. Co-Editors SHARON CHASE DOUG WILLIAMS Advertising Manager DARRELL RIDDLE News Editor ELLEN A. HIATT Sports Editor JOHN MERRILL Scene Editor CHRISTINE TYRRELL Copy editor MAGGIE MURPHY Photography Editor TIM PATRICK Ad Production Manager JILL PANKEY Circulation Manager LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Cartoonists DOUG ECK, JOHN STRAUB Ad Sales NIC BECKMAN, PAT BAKER Business Manager JANEL STIFFLER STAFF WRITERS Pat Baker, Kevin Bush, Jean Edge, Gailin Hester, Paula Johnson, Jim Massey, Matt Massey, Maggie Murphy, Mick E. Shultz, Sam Steelman, Damon Stewart, Dan Stillman, Lauri Walker, Brian Zylstra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS — Stacy Bradshaw, Alison Brownlee, Dave Cornelison, Qreg Kirkpatrick, Matt Massey, Colin McNair. AD STAFF — Julie Branameier, Dale DiGiovanni, Dennis Evan son, Ann Feeney, Darlene Harper, Daisy Steele, Jennifer Towner. Advisor MILES TURNBULL Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 The Observer — Page 3 NEWS Equal pay issue to go to legislature By PERRI BIXLBR Staff Writer Why can't a woman's pay be more like a man's? That's a question which has been raised by women across the country. The issue deals with equal pay for different jobs, better known as comparable worth. Bob is a carpenter in Washington state. Jane is a secretary in Washington. Bob makes $ 1781 a month while Jane only makes $ 1230 a month in her job. On the average, for every dollar a man makes, a woman earns only 63 cents. The reason is that 80 percent of the women working are concentrated in traditionally female jobs, which pay less than traditionally male jobs. The idea of comparable worth is gaining momentum and its supporters hope it will close this wage gap. The agreement ending the state employees' lawsuit and putting a pay equity plan into effect by 1992 goes to the state legislature this month for ratification. A statewide organization called Washington Women United (WWU) has successfully lobbied . for a law which requires the state to fund for comparable worth. The organization has approximately 85 members who support a professional lobbyist working in Olympia for issues of concern to women. "We annually poll our members to pinpoint the important issues," explained Mary James, President of WWU. "Comparable worth has made the top of the list for several years." Equal pay for different jobs is a somewhat complicated issue. It's based on the premise that certain male dominated and female dominated jobs, such as carpenter and secretary, though different in duties, are of equal importance to employers and should, therefore, be equal in earnings. Jobs are ranked by a point system that weighs skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions. According to the Job Scorecard, prepared by WWU and the Minnesota and Illinois Commissions on the Status of Women, both a carpenter and a secretary have 197 points and should therefore be paid the same salary. According to Dorothy Sheldon- Shrader, director of Central's Women's Studies and Resource Center and member of Washington Women United, the point system is fair. "Points are objectively assigned by job descriptions. While some jobs will get lots of points for working conditions, such as a road construction duty, education and responsibility are also awarded a high number of points. "I believe they, (theWashington State Legislature) are going to ratify comparable worth," James said. "There is $41 million that should be paid out by the first of April." These pay raises will range from 2.5 percent to 10 percent. The total by 1992 will range from 5 percent to 20 percent. The size of the raises depends on how close job classifications are to their comparable worth now. But pay raises collectively will total $482 million between now and 1992. While this seems like a lot of money, Shrader points out that it only accounts for approximately two percent of the whole state budget. Shrader says secretaries here on campus will immediately benefit upon ratification. The idea of comparable worth was born in Washington State a dozen years ago. In 1974 the first comprehensive comparable worth study was done and it concluded women in state government were paid about 20 percent less than jobs held by men. A second study in 1976-77 showed inequality in pay still existed, so state employees took their case to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in 1981-82. The case then went to the U.S. District Court. During the winter of 1983 the Washington State Legislature earmarked the first $1.5 million toward equalizing pay. Please see Comparable page 5 •' --a: , • : *.-v vi •= y- Voting privilege in jeopardy By MICK E. SHULTZ Staff Writer ' A proposed ASCWU Constitution amendment, set for election Jan. 20, will have the effect of taking the privilege of voting in ASCWU elections away from students at Central's off- campus extension centers if it passes. The ASCWU Board of Directors has proposed 35 amendments to the by-laws of the ASCWU Constitution and one proposed amendment to the constitution itself. According to Cynthia H. Bush, director of Continuing Education Programs, many of the students at the off-campus centers are teachers in continuing education programs who have little or no interest in student government. It is interesting to note however, that in the last BOD elections the contest between Jeff Casey and Carol Fitzgerald for the position of Director at Large Representative to Faculty Senate was decided by off-campus votes. There are four off-campus extension centers located in Normandy Park, Fort Steilacoom, Lynnwood, and the Tri-Cities. Administrative Assistant Dusty Brady estimated the Normandy Park student population at 600, and Teryl Paine, administrative assistant at Lynnwood, estimated the student population there at 480. No figures were available for Fort Steilacoom and Tri-Cities. The vast majority of proposed by-law amendments would only change language, without significantly altering the function or substance of the by-laws. Of the proposed amendments which would alter function and substance, four concern ASCWU's relationship with Washington Student Lobby. If passed, these amendments will make tHe relationship less formal and rigid. WSL will be less directly interposed between ASCWU and the state legislature. ASCWU President Jeff Morris said part of the reason for this amendment is that ASCWU "didn't want to be tied to an organization as shakey as WSL." Two other amendments deal with ASCWU's relationship with Residence Hall Council. If these amendments pass, RHC will no longer be officially recognized in the ASCWU Constitution. Morris said RHC shouldn't be given any special status or preference over other student organizations. Another amendment would, according to Morris, attempt to make BOD elections financially self-supporting by imposing a $20 fee on BOD candidates. The constitution currently requires a $20 refundable deposit. Morris said he originally intended to make it a non-refundable fee when he wrote the constitution, but inadvertently used the word deposit. ass: 1111... - MM ' m • "~» m • • • "OS Central Questions: How should the U.S. deal with Khadafy? "He's an international outlaw. All sanctions, economic, political and military should be imposed within boundaries of acceptability." —Dave Bohn, senior "He feeds on publicity. If he wasn't in the news so much he wouldn't be such a threat." —Lori Stephens, senior "He's a jerk! Reagan should take military action.'" —Gary Shrauner, junior "It seems like a Hitler situation. He's a warped person." —Caryn Hanan, sophomore
Page 4 — The Observer AS 83J ,&t • TBi^saky, Jin. W, 1086 The Official Newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Vol. 2 No. 1 President's Corner LIBRARY HOURS By Jeff Morris ASCWU President Elections have brought in the new year for ASCWU. Many of you might be aware of election signs appearing around campus. Also there has been some controversy surrounding the abandonment of a Director-At-Large position. I would like us to look past these events for a moment and see what is in store for ASCWU this quarter. The Washington State Legislature opened its doors one more time this past Monday. We will try to keep you informed on the key issues that will be of importance to you. As these issues do arise, I encourage you not to sit back and talk to yourselfr but instead, call the legislative hotline at 1-800-562-6000, and let your legislature know how you feel. Also, this quarter will hopefully bring a close to the issue of a student advisory member on the board of trustees. This will be a positive step for both the university and the students. The project of making the Samuelson Union Building an affordable place for students to use is being undertaken by myself this quarter. At this time, the cost of renting the SUB for fund raising activities such as Residence Hall and Club sponsored dances is too high for a student group to even consider its use. Remember that the library hours are still extended till midnight. You must use this priviledge or the extended hours will be discontinued. With elections and controversy dominating the news on campus, it would be easy to assume nothing else was going on. These are only a portion of the activities happening in ASCWU. We will continue working on your behalf. More projects will be started and even,more completed. WINTER 1986 LIBRARY HOURS JANUARY 7th - MARCH 21st • /\ i MONDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 7:50 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 7:50 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. EXEMPTION: FEBRUARY 17th 1:00 p.m. - 12:00 Midnight (WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY) MARCH 22nd - APRIL 1st (INTERSESSION) MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CLOSED Also for your information: LIBRARY TOURS JANUARY 9th, 10th, 13th and 14th at 2:00 p.m. : t'--- • • • • 7 • ' '• r- " " r, . .. • ASCWU BY-LAW ELECTIONS It is mandated by the ASCWU Constitution that all By-Law amendments of that Constitution be approved by a majority of votes from the students of Central Washington University. Summary of By-Law amendments: * Changes in ASCWU President's responsibility in regard with Washington Student Lobby (WSL). * Clarification of duties and responsibilities of specified Director-At-Large representatives. . * Extention of board of director authority over ASCWU employees and committees to facilitate smoother growth and transition within these committees. * Institution of Club Senate Charter. * Changes of the rules under with the ASCWU Election Commission is to operate. 5-5 JS- - - vr:-- " '' *4- ' "Z"' . y, - • V ' -' ' .-v- * • , • - ••• Copies of the actual By-Law changes will be accessible at each polling place. -v • '• y", V*'- V POLLING BOOTHS WILL BE LOCATED IN THE SAMUELSON UNION BUILDING JANUARY 20th BOOTHS WILL CLOSE AT 5:00 p.m. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR, EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE!!! (this is a paid advertisement)
The Observer — Page 5 Library to keep extended hours By PAULA JOHNSON Staff Writer Library hours will remain the same for winter quarter due to continued student interest and utilization, says Dr. Frank Schneider, Dean of Library Services. Fall quarter the library extended its hours from 10 p.m. to midnight after a student government survey indicated enough student interest. Statistics from fall quarter show good student utilization of library late hours with a marked increase prior to finals, said Schneider. "We are getting the bodies, which suggests they have no other place to study," says Schneider, "Students need the quiet and the materials." Schneider said library services are different from 10 p.m. to midnight. Three of the services offered during the day are either closed or no one is available to help students find materials. There are no services at the curriculum lab during late hours and the music library and government documents are closed. Students are usually studying their own materials or researching on their own at these late hours, Schneider said. To accomodate the late hours, extra lights were added on dark walkways outside the library. Two student employees were added as well as a half-time professional librarian, and hours were extended for civil service employees, said Schneider. Killer surprise in SUB fish tank By ELLEN A. HIATT News Editor It ate four or five of the smaller fish, but the manager of the tank wants it and is afraid it's going to leave the way it got there, in the middle of the night when no one was looking. Over Christmas break the fish tank in the Sub pit got two new Comparable Continued from page 3 additions. Someone put in an Oscar and another smaller fish. John Horton, building and grounds supervisor and manager of the tank, said the Oscar probably cost more than the fish it ate. Horton said he thinks someone put him in the tank to keep him there just over the break, and matching man wedding bands woman's buy get only January Comparable worth does have its opponents. The chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights commission called it "the looniest idea since Looney tunes." This issue will only affect state employees. Private employers are still relatively unaffected, but they too could be influenced in the future. According to Shrader, most private employers in states which have enacted comparable worth have voluntarily followed suit. •- v.-...,- 3i#£v? he's afraid they'll want him back. Horton said he likes the fish arid isn't so sure he wants to give it up. He said he thinks the Oscar has eaten all the fish it's going to in the tank. The remaining little ones are smart, he said they stay close to the bottom and away from the Oscar. Both male and female college students planning to enter the job market should be aware of comparable worth, says Shrader. "Ask the potential employer if there is a policy and ask to see it," she said. "Most will be proud of its existence." While the issue of comparable worth can be confusing, the one clear aspect about it is that the policy is here to stay and will continue to impact the job market for years to come. * & 0 !„
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 16,1986 Resignation Continued from page 1 described as a "catch-22" by Doug Pahl, ASCWU executive vice-president, was accepted only in "intent" by the Council of Probity in order to avoid the constitutional conflict created by his conditions of resignation. The conditions stipulate that his resignation is effective "only after Board approval of a successor is given." According to Morris, this is in conflict with the ASCWU Constitution which says: "The President of ASCWU shall have the responsibility to fill all vacancies on the Board of Directors by appointment." As interpreted by Morris, this clause means a successor cannot be appointed before the seat is declared vacant. Casey's stipulations, however, require a successor to be appointed before the seat becomes vacant. Morris said the problems caused by the conditions of the resignation were brought on by Casey "trying to bring attention to himself." On Jan. 9, the Council of Probity found Casey's letter of resignation in conflict with the ASCWU constitution, later accepting his resignation in spite "All these people claim to have the virtue of God behind them. All these crusaders cropped up last week." — Jeff Morris ASCWU President of this fact. They declared his seat vacant in apparent violation of the conditions of his resignation. Morris said he asked Casey to submit a second resignation to alleviate this problem. Casey agreed but never did, according to Morris. Casey could not be reached for comment. The Council of Probity has jurisdiction over all disputes concerning the ASCWU Constitution and By-laws. Council members are appointed by the president of ASCWU and approved by BOD. "We feel that ample time was given, and that Mr. Casey's intentions are served," wrote Duane LaRue, chairman of the Council of Probity. The council declared the resignation effective by unanimous decision. LaRue explained later that the council was working with what they perceived as Casey's intent in TROPICAL FISH, EXOTIC BIRDS, & PET SUPPLIES — GOLD FISH— 19* Meh or 7 for $1 Ellensburg Feed & Seed 1442 Cascade Way 925-1435 ^^ffak^tl^treet2mileswst^CWU^ S v&m sjkh3BS a£)?(i mm New book inventory has doubled! 202 € FOURTH 237S BOOKS TRADED AT 20* TO 40% FACE VALUE COFFEE- IN BE AW AND BY THE CUP GO GREYHOUND Ellensburg to Bellevue^ Issaquah, and Seattle Leaves Ellensburg 9:40 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 3:10 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 10:55 p.m. it excluding 10:55 p.m. bus No Checks Accepted mind and not the exact wording of his resignation. "Our decision mainly came from the fact that Jeff Morris had contacted Mr. Casey, resigning director, and asked him to rewrite his resignation letter to solve this problem. The only way this problem could be solved is if Mr.Casey resigned without the statement that his resignation didn't take effect until board approval of the new appointment," wrote the Council of Probity. The council said Morris had requested a second letter of resignation from Casey a month before their decision, giving Casey "ample time" to submit one. "A letter is not necessary for a resignation and Mr. Casey discarded his first letter of resignation when he agreed to write a new one," wrote the council in their explanation Friday. The council said they did not want to bind BOD by waiting for a second letter. An appeal has been filed on the Council of Probity's decision to the Campus Judicial Council. Doug McClure, Casey's former roommate, filed the appeal on the grounds that the Council of Probity accepted only what they perceived as Casey's intent and not the full text of the letter of resignation. Pahl said Monday he will file an appeal on the basis that the process used to declare Casey's seat vacant was improper and un constitutional. Pahl said Casey's stipulations were a "catch-22" and Casey knew it. The Campus Judicial Council is the principal campus-wide judicial body with jurisdiction and authority to hear all charges of misconduct against students. It has jurisdiction over all students and student organizations. Morris said if the Campus Judicial Council elects to hear the appeals, McClure's will probably win. He did not predict an outcome on Pahl's appeal. "All these people claim to have the virtue of God behind them," Please see BOD page 7 Catholic Campus Ministries Mass Sundays 7 p.m. Grupe Center For more information about our programs call 925-3043 8th & Okanogan 925-1177 Call 963-2311 for information Tune in for details on KCAT 91 FM Ellensburg's Only Rock
j r\ 9 r Thursday, Jan. 16,1986 The Observer — Page 7 King Continued from page 1 Finally in 1983, a bill gained enough support to pass through Congress and was signed into law by President Reagan with Coretta Scott King, the widow of Dr. King, proudly standing beside him. Just shortly before signing the bill, however, Reagan had voiced his opinion that he would prefer a day of remembrance rather than a holiday. Why all the controversy" surrounding a holiday celebrating the life of Dr. King? A lot of King's opponents feared that his ideals were sympathetic to communist ethics, including Jesse Helms of North Carolina who the day before the Senate vote had threatened to stall by filibuster and filed suit in federal court to open a file the FBI had gathered mainly from wiretapping during J. Edgar Hoover's reign over the FBI. The file has been sealed until the year 2027. Other opponents of the King Holiday feel that it's unfair to honor Dr. King while passing up such national heroes as Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. George Washington is the only other American to be honored by such a holiday. Despite these problems, a federal and state holiday now exists. The holiday is not being observed here at Central other than a film, "The Assassin Years." The film is being sponsored by the ASCWU Programming Agency and will be shown in the SUB Pit tomorrow at noon. According to Janet Shove, ASCWU Current Issues Coordinator, the Programming Agency averages about 30 to 40 percent of its budget on minority affairs. However, because of two cancelled concerts, the funds are low. "Concerts are supposed to be fund raisers," added A1 Holman, ASCWU Performing Arts Coordinator. "You never know for sure if you're going to make any money. This year -we lost $12,000 on John Cafferty and $8,000 when we cancelled Quarterflash." Another reason may be that the Black Student Union, an activist group formerly recognized as a campus organization, has yet to be formally recognized by the ASCWU and has not been active this year. "Someone picked up the forms but they haven't returned yet," said Pat Haley, administrative secretary to the Dean of Students. WIN A MONTH OF UNLIMITED TANNING! Come in and register for this $45 value The Wolff System ''personal tanning unit" We now have personal tanning units available WOLFF SVSTBI Call us for details earrings Try one of these specials One month of unlimited | tanning $45 Introductory offer Two visits for $5 Five visits for $15 Ten visits for $30 r $foFF I EAR PIERCING I I Expires I January 31,1986 For the state, Governor Booth Gardner announced plans for a two-week commemoration which began Jan. 6 and culminates in Olympia this Monday, when the official ceremony will take place in the rotunda of the Washington State Capitol in Olympia. Celebrations are scheduled throughout the state and a toll- free hotline detailing all the events is 1-800-248-KING. While the holiday is being observed by federal and state employees and some public school systems, it remains to be seen whether the holiday will be observed here at Central. BOD Continued from page 6 Morris said of those making the appeals. "All these crusaders cropped up last week." Morris also said they are making the appeals because they aire Casey's friends. If the appeals are heard by the Campus Judicial Council, the situation could become even more complex. One student seat is vacant and the other two student seats on the Campus Judicial Connril are* fillpH bv LaRue and Janet Shove, ASCWU current issues coordinator. According to Morris, this represents a potential conflict of interests for LaRue and Shove. Morris said they may have to resign their seats for the hearing, leaving three student seats vacant. In this event, Morris would have to make appointments to fill the vacant seats, representing another potential conflict of interest. Morris may then be open to charges of filling the seats with people opposing Casey. we DO it Only Twice A Year! That's right - just twice a year, STEREOCRAFT puts on its eagerly awaited, all product categories, wall-to-wall sale! Save to 50 on stereo, TV, yCR's, CD players, car stereo, etc., etc. COMPACT DISC PLAYERS! pure laser-tracking sound! TECHNICS SLXP7 [right] [list 8350] $269 : TECHNICS SLP1 [list 8450] $289 TECHNICS SLP2 [list 8575] 8349 TECHNICS SLP300 [list 8575] 8369 MITSUBISHI DP107 [list 8299] 8269 CARVER CD [list 8650] 8549 VCR's you can AFFORD! FISHER FVH805 with wireless remote [list 8450] 8350 NEC N901 8379 [list 8549 CAR STEREO! KENWOOD PROTON CONCEPT BIG SAVINGS! PORTABLE STEREO BOOMBOXES: CSW300 [8125] 8109! CS240 [8110] 899! 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Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 CWU conforming to smoking law By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer In July 1985, the Washington Clean Indoor Air Act was passed, prohibiting smoking in public places except for designated areas. According to Duane Skeen, Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs, Central is doing all it can to accommodate smokers by providing designated smoking areas. "We have developed a li9t which, although it isn't finalized yet, states which buildings will not allow smoking at all, which building will have a designated smoking area and where that smoking area will be," said Skeen. In keeping with the act, CWU policy states that public places include, but are not limited to: elevators, public transportation facilities, auditoriums, indoor sports arenas, all health care facilities, the university retail store, hallways, dining rooms, office reception areas and lobbies, lecture halls, classrooms and office areas which have walls of modular construction of less than full ceiling height or are without a door. * the area and meeting government set requirements for a smoking area. "The requirements for a smoking area are very specific," Skeen said. "The room is required to have partitions of full ceiling height so that the smoke will not seep into the rest of the building." "Some buildings may not have a designated smoking area because we simply do not have the space," said Skeen. "In order to create the necessary space, we would either have to take a room away from an existing function or we would have to create a room, and neither of these solutions is feasible." According to Skeen, Central is planning to make the designated smoking areas that it does have more accessable to students. "At the moment, although most students know that smoking is permitted only in One of the problems Central designated smoking areas, few faces in designating specific students know where these areas smoking areas is finding space for are located," said Skeen. Stacy Bradshaw/The Observer Smoker Baf Lenin, a senior at CWU, agrees that the smoking areas should be easier to locate. "I constantly see signs that say I can only smoke in designated smoking areas, but I have yet to find out just where those areas are," said Lenin. "I feel that the new law is fair and I don't mind only being allowed to smoke in certain areas. However, since I can't find the designated smoking areas most of the time, I usually end up smoking outside in the freezing cold." According to Skeen, signs telling where the designated smoking areas are should be posted by Febuary 1, 1986. Skeen said he doesn't foresee any problem with the law being broken. "I feel that people are considerate of others," he said. "Most people will either put out their cigarette or go outside if they are asked to. The general public is aware that the smoke can be offensive to others and I feel the smokers have a strong consideration for the non- smokers." According to non-smoker DiAnn Heath, the new law is the best thing that could have, happened for non-smokers. "Smoking is hazardous to your health and I don't feel that someone else has the right to make me breathe their smoke," Heath said. "The clean air law is a law whose time is long overdue." w- IT:: TAKE A WACK AT IT! Racquet Club Special Student Rates $25 per month, plus tax or $50 per quarter 6 a.m.-lO p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday-Sunday East on Old Vantage Highway 925-4025 50% off installation when you sign up for the Entertainment YOU Get: 24 Channels of Entertainment including:ABC,CBN, CBS, NBC, PBS.d rwTBS Super Station, ESPN SportsTrtH CNN News, MTV, VH-1, Disney, and MORE! ""r ,/ ii„\ Combo!! '.Vnv •»?: • I $ PLUS Premium FM service-a variety of music for everyone-most channels /j with little or no commercial interruption f / mm srorafiaoroeraorc n 11mmo { PLUS Starshlp stereo will electronically tie-in MTV. and Nashville to your stereo receiver-get that LIVE concert sound right in your own living room Free headphones for uninterrupted listening Get ail this for under $20Per month | | —- — — —I Come in, or call TODAYTJ January installation special vc King Videocable Company 1105 E. 10th Street - P.O. Box 674 Ellensburg, Washington 98926 Phone: (509) 925-6106
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 The Observer — Page 9 'People' troupe auditions students By MAGGIE MURPHY Staff Writer "Up! Up with people You meet 'em wherever you go Up! Up with people They're the best kind offolks we know If more people were for people All people everywhere There'd be a lot less people to worry about And a lot more people who care." Add a familiar melody to these lyrics and you've got the theme song to the entertainment group Up With People who visited Central last December bringing an invitation to join them in a special kind of education. About 30 Central students accepted the challenge and applied with the company. One such applicant was Loren Wohlgemuth, a junior majoring in Public Relations and Print Journalism. "Initially it was the opportunity to perform with them but then when I went through the interview I discovered that they give the opportunity for everyone to go out on advance public relations work." According to Wohlgemuth, this work entails advertising, setting up contacts and arranging accommodations for the cast. Wohlgemuth sports a musical background and auditioned with Up With People's band. His interest in music began with the piano and the flute, but his love is the bass guitar which he has played since he was nine. Currently, he is performing with Central's Vocal Jazz Choir. Up With People is an internationally recognized song and dance group designed to promote understanding among people of all nations and provide learning opportunities for young adults through travel and practical experience. Students interested in joining the group were given the chance to apply with the company and talk to cast members after last quarter's performance. According to Wohlgemuth the application process began with a slide presentation on Up With People, followed by paperwork and a series of interviews conducted by company directors and cast members. "They want to find out if you are as dedicated as you think you are," Wohlgemuth said. Questions were intensly focused on each candidate's personality. "'What do you think of yourself as a person? Are you lazy? How would your friends describe you? What's wrong with you?"' were some of the areas he said they covered. The adventure with Up With People has many glamorous features but also has some demanding qualities. It is a 12-month tour requiring long, hard hours with the same people and traveling primarily by bus. And, as one director told Wohlgemuth, "There's no time for ego trips." Wohlgemuth dreams of being a performing musician, however, if fate doesn't grant him that, he would like to be involved with record or concert promotions. "To be on the road takes real dedication and I want to know right now if that's what I want to do for the rest of my life," he said. A looming setback for many of 'Evening of Jazz' tonight will feature three bands By LAURI WALKER Staff Writer A special "Evening of Jazz" is scheduled tonight in Hertz Auditorium at 8 featuring a jazz lab band, choir, and stage band. The December Jazz Nite with Doc Severinsen was cancelled because of bad weather. Graduate student and director Wally Ridgewell said it was the first time a jazz night had been missed in years. This special night of jazz will feature only three of Central's five jazz groups. The evening's entertainment will feature strictly jazz selections according to Ridgewell, although he added that the music may cross over into modern jazz, big band, pop and con temporary. "Jazz Nite is a very popular event and has been for at least 10 years," said Ridgewell. "Therefore," he added, "this night should also be exciting." There will be another Jazz Nite at the end of the quarter in which all five bands will be performing. All the groups performing are directed by graduate staff assistants. Jazz lab band is led by Randy Dary, a trombone performance major. Vocalist Rachelle Starr leads the choir and Wally Ridgewell, who is studying for his masters in composition, directs the stage band. Proceeds will benefit the music department in buying equipment and taking tours. Tickets are $3. The Doc Severinsen concert has been rescheduled for the Jazz Invitational May 10. the applicants is the financial obligation of a $6300 fee to join. Wohlgemuth said they offer a system of financial aid. For some, however, money remains a major obstacle. For Wohlgemuth, "It's the consideration." Accompanying Wohlgemuth in applying for Up With People were juniors Doug Pahl and Mark Johnson. As the group is guaranteed overseas travel, both Pahl and Johnson were attracted by experiencing different countries and cultures. A major in political science, Pahl said, if accepted, he would hope "to get a better understanding of how the world looks at the United States and how different countries get along." He was also intrigued with the aspect of staying in the homes of the "locals" and sampling the humanness of each country and region at an individual level. "You have to be the kind of person that can adjust to change — constant change — everyday change," said Johnson, a speech communication major. Johnson, interested in the advance public relations work, claims "It would be a practical business experience." Accepted candidates begin training in Tuscon, Ariz. mid- June for four weeks before singing and dancing their messages to the world. For Pahl and Johnson, this presents a conflict with their academic schedule. "It would set my graduation date back another year," said Johnson. But he remained optimistic, "I wouldn't call it a sacrifice, I'd call it enriching...a learning vacation." Wohlgemuth, Pahl and Johnson are waiting for a response from Up With People. Wohlgemuth said, "I've gained the experience of going through an audition and an intense interview." Pahl said he would not be crushed if he doesn't gel accepted. "They are very selective as only one candidate is chosen from each stop of the tour," he said. "If not this year, maybe next year." JP»' J It m Matt Massey/The Observer STRUMMIN' — Loren Wohlgemuth, junior, was one of several Central students who auditioned with the Up With People organization in December.
...... . . ' v-- •" ' W\- V:,••• • w ••••"••y-: im:, Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 'X S: . ••••'•.v. {W:y - Second 'Elm Street' takes a predictable road By JIM MASSEY Staff Writer "Nightmare on Elm Street Part 2: Freddy's Revenge " starring Mark Patton, Kim Myers and Robert Englund directed by Jack Sholder rated R because of violence playing tonight at the Liberty Theatre Review Going to the movies has always been fun, especially in high school. But nowdays, sitting in front of a group of high schoolers in a theater makes me wonder if I was ever that obnoxious. Why do they always track me down and sit directly behind me, a troop of juvenile chatterboxes, so intoxicated with puberty- giddy hormones and the flat Bud they snuck out of dad's fridge that they forget there may be real human beings in the audience trying to follow the action on the screen. They quit giggling only long enough to sagely proclaim, "Look, Missy, that silly lead character is going into that dark basement alone. Gosh, he must be stupid. I'm just sure." What too few people realize is when seeing a horror/fantasy film, a certain suspension of disbelief is required. Of course the nubile teens shouldn't go alone into the basement. Nor does there really exist a superhuman zombie child- murderer with six-inch razor fingers. That's all part of the movies, and the time to discuss the goings-on is after the film is over. And what about this movie? If you've seen any of the post- Halloween teen slasher movies, you've got a pretty good idea what this one is like. Last year's Nightmare on Elm Street got suprisingly good critical reviews, only because it had a fairly clever premise and somewhat stylish direction from horror veteran Wes Craven. Never mind that it ended up becoming another typical cut-'em-up by the end. It was popular enough to produce a sequel, and it falls prey to the same faults as the original. Ntghtmare 2 begins promisingly enough, showing us that there are new occupants of the Elm Street house, and the ghost of Freddy, the scarred demon/slasher from the original, has sinister plans for the high January Lunch Specials $1.99 Choose from a mini pizza, small Grinder, pizza sandwich, or one-half mini pizza, and one-trip to the salad bar. UNIVERSITY PIZZA & RIBS 801 Euclid Way 925-1111 Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shac* Yamaha-Radio Shack A Yamaha-RadioShack Yamaha-RadloShackYamaha-RadloShack I SUPPORT GROUP FOR ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE A place for students to come who are trying to curb their abuse of alcohol and/or other substances or who are trying to maintain abstinence through group support and aftercare. The Place: SUB 210 The Day: Thursdays 3:30-5:00 p.m. The lime: Remainder of the Quarter Facilitators: Charlotte Riley & Deacon Meier The Agenda: **Share feelings and ideas' with each other **Learn from one another— re: new information- old myths ••Socialize For information call: 963-1515 Sponsored by the Dean of Students Office & BACCHUS school boy within. Freddy plans to take over his body and use it for his own homicidal purposes. What starts out as an impressive psychological thriller turns into a ho-hum kill-the-teens flick, as the focus turns from the boy's inner struggle with the terror to something we've seen too often already: a host of scantily clad youngsters fleeing from and getting hacked up by a nasty guy with a knife. The final insult comes with yet another repeat of the most hackneyed and unneccesary plot device in recent horror flicks, a meaningless, incongruous ending tacked on for supposed shock effect and the possibility of another sequel. Mark Patton's performance as the troubled, possessed youth is quite believable, showing the vulnerable as well as the courageous side of his character. It's a shame the film didn't stay with him and his psychological struggle. That could have added new depth to what is developing into a pretty standard series of slasher movies. Nightmare 2 starts out nicely, then nosedives into the same pile of cheap, unimaginative thrills that teen killer flicks have been heaping up for the past six or seven years. And please, whatever you think of it, wait until you're outside to start talking. a Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. A dirty campground is no picnic... Clean up before you leave. um VERITY PIZZA "n" RIDS SK PARTY FRIDAY .IAN, -i 6-9 P.M PRIZES EVERY HALF-HOUR 801 Euclid Way 925-1111 wear your favorrre ski apparel p-rc-ai'v vour st i toots 10' PkiA TO ANYONE SHOWING A JAN '24,1980 SKI-LIFT TICKET 6IRMID PRIZE" a sM-1 flint MefeM Downhill Skiing Lessons At Snoquaimie Summit $35 for eight weeks Classes Start Wednesday Evenings .Mid^January jerry o corman Ski School Fully Certified Ski instructor "I guarantee you'll learn to ski!" For further information and enrollment.
Thursday, Jan. 16,1986 The Observer — Page 11 Thursday, January 16 • Colloquium— The Morality of Terrorism, "History of Terrorism'' Zoltan Kramar 4'Politicsof Terrorism' 'Thomas Kerr and "Psychological Profiles of Terrorists," Richard Alumbaugh, 7:30 p.m., Grupe Conference Center. • Concert— "An Evening of Jazz," Stage Band, director Wally Ridge well Jazz Lab Band, director Randy Dairy and Jazz Choir, director Rachelle Starr, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. - • Meeting— Public Relations Student Society of America, SUB Kachess 103, 7 p.m. • Presentation— "Drugs and Athletics," featuring Dr. Steve Laney, SUB Pit, noon. Presented by ASCWU. • Meeting—BACCHUS, 3:30 p.m., SUB 210. Friday, January 17 •Men's Basketball— CWU vs. St. Martin's, 7:30 p.m., Nicholson. Sunday, January 19 • Classic Film Series— Ugetsu{Japan, 1953, Venice Gran Prix winner), also This Is War, short subject, 7 p.m., Mc- Connell. Monday, January 20 • Military Recruiting— U.S. Army, Washington Natio""' Guard, SUB Information Booth. •Wrestling— At North Idaho College, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 21 •Central Today— Host Guy Solomon, 7:25 a.m., KNDO- TV, (Ch. 3, 23). •University Club— 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., SUB Sam's Place •Wrestling—At W.S.U., 6:30 p.m. •Military Recruiting— U.S. Army, Washington National lllllll •Women's Basketball— At U.P.S., 5:15 p.m. • - •Wrestling— At Highline Community College, 7:30 p.m. •Co-ed Swimming— At Evergreen State College, 4:00 p.m. •Deadline— Last day to apply for a degree. Saturday, January 18 •Men's Basketball— JV vs. Northern Idaho CC, 5:15 p.m., Varsity vs. Western Wash., 7:30 p.m., Nicholson. •Women's Basketball— At St. Martin's College, 7 p.m. •Wrestling— At P.L.U. Tournament, all day. • Co-Ed Swimming—At U.P.S., 1 p.m. ••• v J, l»ll: m&m ISiil , •Faculty Recital—Raymond Wheeler, clarinet, 8 p.m. Hertz Recital Hall. " Guard, U.S. Marine Corps, SUB Information Booth. Wednesday, January 22 iai» - ' . ' - / • •Central Today— Host Guy Solomon, KNDO-TV •Meeting— Placement Orientation for Education 3-4 p.m., Black 101. •Military Recruiting— U.S. Marine Corps, SUB Info tion Booth. ' till iftisss sfflsssliSli •Men's Basketball— At Whitworth College, 7:30 p.m. •Women's Basketball— At Whitworth College, 5 p.m. O O t .6 1 f c*5 o N £ b 6 2 § § *A JyU k - fy * • "y/ti "-••• •' . - - ,• .* * . • O 1 i O
,(F«ge 12—The QbWrVfer lTh*rwiayf ^an. i%i986 WEEK! r'- *':• MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT b s SN o N Q4 Domino's Pizza Delivers ® Domino's pizza goes crazy starting Thursday, January 9 thru January 26. Each coupon is only good for that day advertised. So look for your favorite specials. Free 30 minute delivery ...CaH vs. 505 N. Pine 925-6941 limited delivery area. SUN Order any 16" Three Item or more pizza and get | a 12" One Item pizza Free. | Good Mon., Jan. 13 and Jan. 20 only. • one coupon per pizza " Fast, Frie Delivery 925-6941 I I Dinntr for TW9 only *g,# I 12" Two Item pizza and two bottles of | Coke J| oooa lues., Jan. !4ana Jan. zi omy. ^ I .1 one coupon per pizza Fast, Free Delivery 925-6941 Buy any large 16" pizza for the price | of a small 12" pizza • Good Wed., Jan. 15 and Jan. 22 only, s one coupon per pizza • Fast, Fm Delivery HHM1 I J Fret Extra Thick Cratf on any 16" large pizza | Good Thurs., Jan. 9, 16, 23 only, one coupoaper pizza Fast, Free Delivery 925-6941 n WjM M s noUH VojL*. BBSS «« r • i i i L r i i i i i •it r • • i i Dinner (or FOUR only $8*. 16" Two Item pizza and 4 bottles of Coke Good Fri., Sot., Sun., Jan. 10-12, 17-19, 24-26 only one coupon per pizza Fast, Fret Delivery 925-6941 H Dinner for FOUR only $8 16" Two Item pizza and 4 bottles of Coke Good Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 10-12, 17-19, 24-26 only one coupon per pizza Fast, Free Delivery 925-6941 s Dinner for FOUR only *8" 16" Two Item pizza and 4 bottles of Coke Good Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 10-12, 17-19, 24-26 oniy one coupon per pizza Fast, Free Delivery 926-8941 I -J "I I I I I ..J —1 I I I I J ""1 I I I I -J
Tfc^csday, Janu 1% T^a pbfiOTV^- i- Ptee English Dept., ASCWU sponsors film series Award-winning feature films and classic comedy shorts crown the Jan. 12 — March 9 classic film series at Central Washington University. Sponsored by the Central English department and the Associated Students of CWU, the eight-Sunday series opened with W.C. Fields' "The Fatal Glass of Beer" and the 1984 Mexican film "El Norte." Admission is $2 each Sunday, or $10 for a series pass, which may be shared by several persons. All programs, except the Feb. 16 matinee, begin at 7 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Series tickets are available at J errors, Four Winds Bookstore, Ace Records and the CWU English Department. The Marx Brothers open the Jan. 19 program, with "This is War?", the battle sequence from "Duck Soup." Kenji Mizoguchi's "Ugetsu" is the . feature film about civil war and romantic love, winner of the 1953 Gran Prix. Mae West tames a lion in the Jan. 26 comedy short "I'm No Angel." The headline film is Wim Wenders' "Paris, Texas," from 1984. Harry Dean Stanton stars in this winner of the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. W.C. Fields 1933 short "The Pharmacist," leads off the Feb. 2 program, followed by "Coup de Torchon," a 1982 French mystery about a police chief who tries to clean up his town. On Teh. 9, the Our Gang comedy "Glove Taps" sets the stage for a flamenco dance version of Bizet's opera "Carmen," produced in 1983 in Spain. A double-feature matinee is the order of the day on Feb. 16, beginning with the Three Stooges' "Micro-Phonies" at 3 p.m. Top billing goes to "Jour de Fete," the first feature film made by French comic Jacques Tati. Series organizers suggest that the first half of this double would be enjoyable for children. The second film, Fritz Lang's "M," made in 1931 in Germany, is a psychological thriller about a child killer, and is definitely not for the younger set, they caution. Jacques Cousteau's 1959 Academy Award winning short, "The Golden Fish," sets the stage March 2 for the 1984 Austrailian feature film "Careful He Might Hear You," winner of eight Austrailian film awards, including best picture, best director and best actor. The 1986 winter series closes March 9, with Alfred Hitchcock's Malta 502 N. Pine 962-5888 I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I $10 Off Permanent wave and Haircut Roberto's Hair Design 962-5888 502 N.Pine 1959 classic, "North by Northwest," starring Cary Grant, Queen—- Eva Marie Saint and James Mason. Continued from page 1 with a sash and a bouquet of roses. Running for rodeo queen required participation in an interview with 15 Ellensburg Rodeo Board members and a riding demonstration. Grant said that it is very important to understand the fundamentals of rodeo since the board asks candidates to describe specific rodeo events. Other Royal Court members include Christina Brown, Ellensburg Princess and King County Princess Bobbi Jo Burke. All three members of the court will represent the Ellensburg Rodeo by participating in year- round activities assisted by their Court Chaperone Molly Christen. Grant, daughter of Paul and Linda Grant Reynolds, has lived in Ellensburg since the age of seven and is an accomplished horsewoman. She is the owner of a 10-year-old registered thoroughbred and takes great pleasure and pride in caring for him. "I find owning a horse rewarding and I really enjoy the experience," said Grant. Grant feels that her public relations major will assist her in fulfilling her duties as queen. She is currently vice-president of Central's chapter of Public Relations Student Society of America. «torn * Aerobics • Exercise Equipment EXERCISE PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN ONLY • Wolff Tanning System 305 N. Pine 925-1520 WASH AWAY THE WINTER BLUES $4.00 OFF your choice w/cut * CeU°i * WV& ^rost'8 memaw r • v'l: 925-2320 expires 2-28-86 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i OUTDOOR PROGRAMS PRESENTS BgBBSBMmgMafflBMBBBHWMUBiyiamMgaBHBHBMa—BMB—•—M——— MISSION RIDGE SKI TRIP Saturday, January 25th $2 for transportation (lift tickets available at resort for a $17 charge) busses leave Hertz parking lot at 8:00 a.m. and return at 6:00 p.m. Reservations at tent-n-tube ^ west entrance of the SUB or call 963-3537 for more information
}'&y Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 16,1986 |p.V • X ' / 11 Ml| ^wMggmmw II , x'x: SC-f Wm wm$ \ t \ ' * /*& j Stacy Bradshaw/The Observer ALL THAT JAZZ — Brass section members Ken Laha, Bill Ray, Mike Tuttle and Don May rehearse for jazz night presented this evening at Hertz Auditorium. Stacy Bradshaw/The Observer WAILIN' — Baritone saxophonist Mylan Muhlestein jams with the jazz stage band, directed by Wally Ridgewell. ADVERTISING if CLUB Meets Monday at 6:30 p.m. in room 234 Bouillon Hall. For more information call 963-3680. * i Tea Garden Restaurant under new ownership Szechwan & Cantonese Cuisine Lunch Specials $2.99 $3.29 weekdays weekend We Also Have Daily Dinner Specials 207 N. Main 925-2090 NOT TO GO * A- For two dollars—that's right, two measly, puny, paltry, insignificant Utile . [greenbacks—you can enjoy a full evening of first-rate, quality entertainment. Where else can you •experience so much for so little? Yo u. night see The Boss, The Roches, Dire Straits, Laurie Anderson.:, who knows?? And, your ticket stub gets you in FREE to the Lipsync '86 Dance, Saturday, January 25, 9 pm1 am in We SUB Ballroom. What a DEAL!!! So get your Lipsync '86 tickets NOW!!! at the University Store. The grand performance mil be Friday, January 24, 7pm at McConnell Auditorium. Lipsync '86 is presented by the University Store.
Fffff ! fit I f H rrnf 1" t ! ' r v y Ifi !.!'» Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 The Observer — Page 15 Low cost winter activities for students slated By CONNIE BLODGETT Staff Writer Outdoor winter activities are cheaper this year, according to Jerry Findley, University Recreation program director. "We're trying to offer low cost things for students instead of what we've done in the past," Findley said. "We're able to provide programs at a lesser rate because we have our own van for transportation." Findley said last year the recreation program had to rent state vehicles for transportation and the activities in turn were much more expensive for W - WWv SNOW FUN — Tent 'n Tube manager Dave Sharp and outdoor program director Dave Colin McNalr/1 ne Observer Mitzel are geared up for winter activities sponsored by University Recreation. F0UtSeasns 411 N. Pine 925-9134 Ski Parkas save 30-4 0-50% WHITE FIR COLORADO CLASSICS 1984 ROFFE'S [1st time on sale, hurry for best choice] - " idii SALOMON 30% OFF GEZE 25 % OFF ITYROLIA 25% OFF [subject to supply on hand] Ski Boots RAICHLE 30% OFF MUNARI 40 % OFF DOLOMITE-HANSON 172 PRICE Ski Work BASE GRIND EDGE SHARP HOT WAX NORMAL $25.00 OUR EVERYDAY $18.95 3 days only $11.99 V ROSSIGNOL 4-S $300.00 with FREE Geze race bindings HEXCEL GRAPHITE $310.00 with FREE Geze 942 bindings VOLKL COMPS with FREE Salomon 637 ELAN 530 [reg. $195.00] 1/2 price [save 40 % OFF retail if you do not want bindings] •m s £2 jp» CAR RACKS 20 % « S GLOVES 30% OF] 30% OFF A T SKI POLES •J u GING SUITS 40FF qq or C* , I.* t ED BOOTS FROM - FE STRETCH PANTS It 25 %OI f Vtf 3SS CTY PKG ?. Ski Rentals: Downhill $10.00 DAY $15.00 WEEKEND $60.00 ALL WINTER X. cty $7.00 DAY 10.50 WEEKEND $45.00 ALL WINTER students to participate in. The first activity this quarter is a ski trip to Mission Ridge Jan. 25. Transportation to the ski site will leave Hertz parking lot at 8 a.m. and will return at 6:30 p.m. the same day. The fees for this trip are $2 for transportation and $17 for a ski lift ticket. Lift tickets will be reduced to $15 if 25 or more people sign up for the trip, Findley said. A snowshoe hike at Blewett Pass is also planned for Jan. 25. The trip will cost $2 for transportation. The hikers will tread the Lyon's Rock trail. Departure for this trip will be 10 a.m. "Heli-High," a helicopter skiing film will be shown in the SUB Ballroom on the big screen. The film will start at 7 p.m. on Jan. 29. Admission is free. Other activities planned this month include the Super Bowl on the big screen on Jan. 26, a Trivial Pursuit tournament on Jan. 27 and an Eight Ball tournament Jan. 27-29. Another major activity planned is a ski trip to South Lake Tahoe, scheduled during spring break. More information will be available very soon, Findley said. This winter quarter program has grown and is the biggest program they've had in four years, Findley said. "Seventy-five percent of the activities are brand new," he said. "We've tried to expand and provide different things for the students. We welcome any suggestions or ideas- from students." r LIBERTY THEATRE - 925 9511 5th & PINE CHEVY CHASE DAN AYKROYD FROM WARNER BROS w imij S • s • i • I I Fri-Sat: 7:15, 9:25 Sun: 2:55, 5:05, 7:15 Moti-Thurs: 7:15 BARYSHNIKOV HINES WHITE NIGHTS COLUMBIA PICTURES Fri-Sat: 7:00, 9:40 Sun: 1:20, 4:10, 7:00 Mon-Thurs: 7:00 lpt» »| w I : • i i NEW IM C Na like (intmo Cu» MMimv m I Fri-Sat: 7:30, 9:20 Sun: 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, Mon-Thurs: 7:30 •No bargain prices at door V f-:
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 SPORTS Central has 'good chance' at UPS By DAMON STEWART Staff Writer . Coming off their best meet of the fall season — the Pacific Lutheran University Invitational — Central's men's and women's swim teams get back into action this weekend with a pair of meets on the road. Tomorrow night, the 'Cats swim in Olympia at The Evergreen State College, coached by former Central swimmer Bruce Fletcher. Saturday, they make a short trip up Interstate 5 to Tacoma, where they will face a tough University of Puget Sound team. Central won the PLU Invitational for the third year in a row, defeating UPS in the men's division 617-467, while the women upset PLU 545-458. The meet was held in early December, and saw Central record 23 new national qualifying times. Seven meet records Were established by Central's meii, while the women added four of their own. Against UPS this weekend, Central coach Bob Gregson says • Tomorrow: Central at The Evergreen State College •Saturday: Central at the University of Puget Sound • Notes: Swimming World Magazine picks Central's women as favorites to Win na­ tionals (March 6-8). the women need to swim fast as a team, not just individually. "We have an edge on them (UPS) in diving and depth, even though they have better top swimmers," Gregson said. "We are quite a competitive team, and there is a good chance we can win." According to Gregson, freshman Michelle Flury is assuming a strong position on the team. At the PLU Invite, Flury won the 100-yard freestyle (:55.65) and the 200-yard freestyle (2:04.00). Both times are season bests for Flury and CWU. , Back on campus after taking fall quarter off is 1985 Female First home contest in nearly a month is a win By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer Pavilion sweet pavilion. How sweet it was for the the Central men's basketball team to find home. The Wildcat men fired on all cylinders Tuesday night and thus captured the first contest of 1986 at Nicholson Pavilion, 74-59, over arch-riVal University of Puget Sound. The men, now 11-3 overall with the non-district topping of UPS, hadn't played a game in the pavilion since Dec. 18 and it showed. The friendly confines invited the Wildcats to flaunt their quickness and outsmart the Loggers from Tacoma. "We have good athletes and quickness," informs Nicholson of his squad. "Heighth isn't always the biggest part of rebounding. We just did pretty well running the ball tonight." As has become the 'Cats trademark, it was a team- oriented victory. "Everybody that came off the bench contributed," added Nicholson. "We were just glad to get home." Despite winning going away, the 'Cats actually did struggle at the onset of the second stanza. The Loggers came out firing as Athelete of the Year, Tami Thorstenson. Gregson says Thorstenson, a junior, is training hard for nationals. She will most likely swim distance events for Central at nationals this March. The men have beaten UPS three years in a row in dual meet competition, and have added fuel to the rivalry by beating them twice already this season. The first was at the CWU relays in November, and then again at PLU in December. "We beat them in the relay because of our diving," said Gregson. "At the PLU Invitational, team depth was what won it for us." At that meet, Central had 60 swimmers in the top 12 places covering 13 events. Unlike championship meets where 12 places are scored, dual meets only score the top three finishers. Three new additions to the team are seniors Walt Flury and Tom Edwards, and sophomore transfer Aric Moss. "The addition of Flury, Edwards and Moss makes us a pretty darn good team," said Gregson. "We need them because this (against PLU) is our toughest dual meet of the season." Back in good form after a late start in the fall is Stan Vela, 1985 NAIA Swimmer of the Year. Vela set a new meet record at PLU in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1:57.34. Sophomore breaststroker Jeff Hillis has also been swimming very well for the "Cats, setting meet records at PLU in the 100 (1:00.54) and 200 (2:12.99). Both times qualify Hillis for nationals and are season bests for Central. With 11 seniors on the team (all but one have national experience), the 'Cats could be tough to beat this weekend. Gregson feels Central can win the meet, although he doubts it will be a blowout like last year, when the 'Cats defeated UPS 84-27. In a recent issue of Swimming World Magazine, the CWU women are picked as the favorite to win nationals, while the men are expected to challenge defending champion Drury College of Missouri. The meet is scheduled for March 6-8 at Whitworth College in Spokane. guard Dirk Lance gunned his team back into the game. UPS knotted the score at 40 with a 15-2 tear. Lance canned eight of the points in the streak. But CWU immediately squelched any hopes of an upset with 13 consecutive points of their own as Durden and 6-foot-8 center Ron vanderSchaaf netted four each in that spurt. CWU enlarged the 53-40 lead to 67-48 (19 points) for it largest cushion of the evening. The Onalaska product vanderSchaaf led all scorers with 18 points. Aside from a 2-0 deficit, the CWU hoopsters controlled the contest on their home floor. After that Central put together eight in Please see Win page 24 CWU Men 74, Puget Sound 59 PUGET SOUND — Lance 7-13 0-0 14, Rubin 3-6 0-1 6, Gearhart 0-2 0-0 0, Deckman 2-5 0-0 4, Murray 0-4 2-2 2. Reid 2-5 0-0 4. Davis 1-3 3-5 5. Ostlund 0-3 2-5 2. Valentine 1-1 0-0 2, Watkins 4-10 1-29, Brewer 5-11 1-2 11. Totals, 25-63 9-17 59. CENTRAL — Callero 2-5 1-1 5, Evenson 0-0 0-0 0, Burge 0-1 0-0 0, Leary 0-2 0-0 0. Harris 6-10 3-4 15. Veliz 1-3 0-0 2. Durden 6-10 2-3 14. Stanley 0-0 0-0 0, Campbell 1-3 2-3 4, vanderSchaaf 6-9 6-6 18, Pettersen 0-2 0-0 0. Taylor 5-7 1-3 11. Floyd 1-1 0-0 2. Dorsey 1-3 1-2 3. Totals 29-56 16-22 74. Puget Sound 25 34—59 Central Washington 38 36—74 Technical fouls—UPS. Brewer. Fouled out—None. Total fouls—UPS 20, CWU 19. Rebounds—UPS 32 (Brewer 8. Watkins 6). CWU 41 (Taylor 8, Pettersen 7). Assists—UPS 20 (Gearhart 6). CWU 18 (Harris 6). Steals—UPS 9 (Brewer 3). CWU 6 (Durden 3). Turnovers—UPS 12. CWU 16. Officials—Ron Richardson. Frank Bosone. flliii -• ma 1 i-XvXv Matt Massey/The Observer ELUSIVE — Central's Joe Harris (22) battles Dave Watkins (52) of Puget Sound for a loose ball in Tuesday's Wildcat win. Hams finished with 15 points and six assists.
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 The Observer — Page 17 'Cats to meet second-place UPS tomorrow By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer Coming off a reasonably successful homestand, Central's women's basketball team puts it's 5-2 district record on the line tomorrow at the University of Puget Sound and Saturday at St. Martins. Though still early in the season, Friday's UPS game is an important one as the Loggers are currently in second place in the NAIA District 1 standings with a 5-1 record. According to coach Gary Frederick, "On any given night, UPS can beat any team in the district. They are a pretty balanced team. Last year," he said, "their guard play was a little weak. This year, the guards (Christine Hannon and Wendy Tibbs, transfers from defending community college champion Green River) have made a real difference." Women's hoop •Tomorrow: Central at the • Notes: Tomorrow's matchup University of Puget Sound at Puget Sound pits the district's top defense (CWU) • Saturday: Centred at St. Mar­ against its most potent offense tin's (UPS). Name Gm FG Pet JFt pet Rb As TP Avg. Cheryl Homestead . .10 52-114 45.6 26-34 76.5 42 26 130 13.0 Toni Larimer . 12 50-11§ 42.0 9-17 . 52.9 25 35 109 9.1 Kristi Wilson 12 30-78 38.5 46-58 79.3 97 37 106 'if • Jennifer Phelps... 12 45-106 42.5 11-26 42.3 78 7 101 8.4 Julie Fees . .12 39-96 40.6 18-30 60.0 75 7 96 '8.0 , JoAnn Holden .... 24-60 40.0 12-20 60.0 44 7 60 5.0 Esther Stephens... .12 21-75 28.0 6-16 37.5 23 26 52 4.3 • . =• . - Kristelle Arthur ... , , 11 19-55 34.5 6-13 46.2 54 7 44 .4.0 " . Deanna Sanders .. . .11 10-21 47.6 9-13 69.2 32 9 29 Marcia Byrd 12 6-34 1?.6 8-12 66.7 31 3 20 V- • Rachelle Arthur... 5 5-11 45.5 4-5 80.0 3 2 14 2.8 ' Mary Ann McCord . .12 4-17 23.5 2-4 50.0 14,, 27 10 : 0.8 Totals . .12 307-796 38.6 164-2- 62 62.6 583 196 778 65.7 , Opponents....... .12 261-703 37.1 183-3- 07 59.6 476 165 705 58.8 Friday's matchup looks to be a contest between the Logger offense and the Wildcat defense. The Loggers, led by Trish Armstrong's 17.1-point scoring average, have the top offense in Central Office Equipment 111 E. 4th ******* pa? ,ef pens & pencils paper 925-4444 "Em. °°*« the district, averaging 81.5 points per game on 46.4-percent shooting. Central, on the other hand, is the district's premier defensive team, limiting opponents to 58.8 points per game and 37.1 percent of their field goal attempts. Saturday's game against St. Martin's appears to be a mismatch in Central's favor. St. Martins has not won a game this year and it's being outscored by an average of 26.4 points per game. Neverthless, Frederick is not taking St. Martins lightly. "In this district, you can't look past anyone," he said. "All of the teams are evenly balanced." Gonzaga 70, Central 57 This past week started off slowly for the 'Cats as they lost to undefeated and district-leading Gonzaga at home. "Gonzaga is a legitimate undefeated team," Frederick said. "They have young kids, but they also have five or six experienced players. (Sophomore guard) Tami Tibbies shoots the lights out." In a losing effort, Central was led by Jennifer Phelps' 16 points and 11 rebounds. Central 69, Simon Fraser 59 After a Jan. 8 home game against Biola was cancelled when Biola's van broke _down in Spokane, the Wildcats beat Simon Fraser at home. Julie Fees' 14 points led three Wildcats scoring in double figures, while her 12 rebounds also paced the 'Cats. Delores Buljevic led Simon Fraser with 15 points. "We played 12 girls and were up by 24 at one point," Frederick said. "We played pretty good defense, but our shooting needs to improve." Central 64, Western 63 On Saturday, Centred knocked Western Washington from the ranks of the unbeaten as senior Please see Women page 24 Monday - Saturday Open 11:15 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. m m HALF-GALLON MILK PRICES !» i % Farm Fresh Grade A 850 Pasteurized - Homogenized Whole 90* Pasteurized - Homogenized 2% 90* Rich Farm Cream 79* pint or $3/Half- Gallon Wi negar's 925-1821 419 W. 15th Ave. (Six blocks from college library.)
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 'We're going to get stronger...' — Greg Ford By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer Central's wrestling team hasn't disappointed anybody after this season's first week of action. The Wildcat grapplers kicked off the new campaign with a 41-8 dual-meet victory at home against Highline Community Colege on Jan. 7, followed by a third-place finish at the Clackamas Tournament last Saturday. Central was scheduled to travel to Clackamas Community •College for a dual meet on Jan. 3, and to participate at the Chico State Tournament on Jan. 4-5, but the Wildcats opted not to attend either event. -'We weren't ready, so I cancelled them," Central's co-coach Greg Ford said. Ford noted his matmen are off to a good start, and added they'll get better. "I really feel we're going to get stronger as the year progresses," he said. The Central mentor pointed out that the most important factor at this point in the season has been team unity. "I think our team is really strong in that area," he attested. "Everyone is supportive of the others." Ford added that having several All-Americans on the team is a • Tomorrow: Central at Highline Community College • Saturday: Central at Pacific Lutheran University Tourna­ ment • Notes: Lenal Brinson of Cen­ tral was named the most outstanding wrestler at last Saturday's Clackamas Tourna­ ment after taking first place in the 126-pound division. big plus. "Their winning attitude is making our team a lot stronger," he said. The Wildcats resume action tomorrow at Seattle in a rematch against Highline. Ford said he plans to use several young wrestlers in that battle. Central then goes to Tacoma Saturday to compete at the Pacific Lutheran University Tournament. In addition to the Wildcats, the tourney will include host team PLU, Highline, Simon Fraser, Big Bend, Washington State, North Idaho and probably Southern Oregon, Ford said. Ford feels every team in the tournament is strong. "It's going to be very interesting," he said. "It's going to be a fantastic Start planning now for a Call us for tickets, hotels and package specials. GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE 434 N. Sprague 925-6961 All Aboard America Fares See More For Even Less If you've got some ground to cover, Amtrak's got just the ticket. You can use our All Aboard America Fares to tour one section of the country for $150, two sections for just $225 or see the whole country for only $275. You'll have 30 days to come and go, with a free stopover in each direction—that's three cities you can visit at one, low, simple rate. What a perfect way to explore the country or take the family visiting. £^en§bu/tg zfkwet $nc. 306 Vine. czMrMbutg, 03926 tournament. There's going to be a lot of good wrestling there." Central's action next week includes two dual meets on the road. The Wildcats take on defending national junior college champion North Idaho Monday, a match Ford promises will be very tough. Central then travels to Pullman for a match Tuesday against WSU. "They've improved a lot," Ford said of the Cougars. "They're going to be very tough to beat." Central at Clackamas Tournament The Wildcats captured third place at the 12-team tournament, despite missing several key wrestlers. Those not competing in the tourney included 118-pounder Chris Riley and 190-pounder Jim McCormick (both ineligible), 148-pound Ken Sroka (neck injury), and 158-pounders Nick Dougherty (rib, shoulder injuries) and Kris Morgan (military duty). Ford admitted that Central was hampered by not having those five wrestlers compete in the tournament. "Anytime you lose your number one wrestlers," he said, "you're hurting." North Idaho captured first place in the tourney, and Pacific of Oregon took second. Other teams competing in the tournament included Oregon, Oregon State, Southern Oregon, PLU, Linfield, Highline, Big Bend, Clackamas and Southwestern Oregon. Lenal Brinson of Central won first place in the 126-pound division, and he was named the tournament's most outstanding wrestler. Randy Talvi (150 pounds) was the other Central wrestler to nab a first-place finish. Chris Mason (118 pounds) placed third in the tournament, and 126-pound John Sevigney finished fourth. Ford said 134-pound Mark Peterson and Jeff Birbeck (142 pounds) also wrestled well Saturday/The Wildcat coach was proud of his team's overall performance. "We opened a lot of eyes in this tournament," Ford noted. He added that it was a tough tournament, pointing to the two Pac-10 teams (Oregon and Oregon State) and the junior college champion (North Idaho) that were there. "A lot of our guys are pretty beat up," Ford admitted. He added that the tournament Please see Wrestling page 24 STUDENTDAYS! $3 OFF HAIRCUTS Mondays and Tuesdays ManeAttraction • • • • • • ••••••«•••»•••• • • • • a • v Kathv 925 3159 new UJORLD VIDEO Over 1000 VHS Titles 100's Priccd At 99 Cents Per Night Seven Days A Week 415 North Main 962-6447
Thursday, Jan. 16,1986 The Observer — Page 19 Central men learning as they go By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer Heading into the second half of the 1985-86 hoop campaign, the Central men's basketball team is still learning valuable qualities of itself. But still the Widcats have proven themselves as a second half ballclub. Out of 13 games played, eight have been decided by four points or less. The 'Cats have averaged three points more a game than their opponents, 79.0 to 76.2. There are three things the Central men's basketball team and head coach Dean Nicholson are sure of after last week's disappointing road swing through Idaho and Walla Walla. They are: . That as a team they are glad to come home for three games at friendly Nicholson Pavilion. Especially the referees, who- couldn't get much worse. That, although the squad lost two of three games, they are better in terms of experience. That the team has much more team depth when it left for the five-day trip. The bench is now much more game-seasoned. Also, there is one essential element of the game that the Wildcats aren't so sure or confident of, and that is: Free-throw shooting. Central came clean from the road trip with a positive attitude, following a gut-wrenching, 96-95, triple overtime triumph over NAIA District 1 foe, Whitman College. The Wildcats, now 11-3 overall and 3-1 in district play, played with avengence last Saturday night in Walla Walla, knocking off Whitman, the team which so rudely handed CWU its only District 1 loss, 78-77, on a last- second desperation shot at the final buzzer. •Tomorrow: Central home against St. Martin's • Saturday: Central home againt Western Washington University Name Gm PG Pet Rodnie Taylor 13 91-171 53.2 Joe Harris 13 77-181 42.5 Ron vanderSchaaf 13 73-137 53.3 Doug Burge 13 32-81 39.5 Tom Petterson 13 34-61 55.7 JoeCallero 13 28-68 41.1 TimDurden 6 19-43 44.2 BradEvenson 13 16-36 44.4 Bill Veliz 4 13-21 61.9 JeffLeary 10 12-27 44.4 Isreal Dorsey .4 7-20 35.0 Robert Campbell 4 6-13 46.2 BobStanley 6 3-8 37.5 Totals 13 419-891 47.0 Opponents..13 368-797 46.2 Others Doug Thompson 6 7-22 31.8 Pete Albea 4 1-2 50.0 • Notes: Coach Dean Nicholson has recently been starting Tom Pettersen and Tim Durden at the forward positions, with Joe Harris mov­ ing to guard and leading-scorer Rodnie Taylor providing scor­ ing punch off the bench. FT 30-42 46-69 46-61 23-35 9-34 18-29 2-6 3-8 0-0 2-2 3-5 2-7 0-1 189-3- 06 254-3- 58 3-5 2-2 Pet Rb As TP 71.4 66.7 75.4 65.7 26.5 62.1 33.3 37.5 0.0 100.0 60.0 28.6 0.0 100 85 113 29 77 30 20 20 8 9 11 10 5 9 212 60 200 9 20 17 63 10 15 4 18 8 0 6 192 87 77 74 40 35 26 26 17 1* 1.0: Avg 16.3 15.4 14.8 6.7 5.9 5.7 6.7 2.7 6.5 2.6 4.3 , 3.5 61.8, 567 23- , - ~ 8 102- * 7 79.0 70.9 449 17- ' 9 990 76.2 60.0 100.0 2 3 17 4 2.8 1.0 ATTENTION All NON-CUSTOMER cars in UNIVERSITY PIZZA & RIBS Parking lot after 11 a.m. wil be TOWED! Effective 1-17-86 University Pizza and &Ribs The Dec. 4 loss to Whitman was 22nd year head coach Nicholson's first ever, and it was the first time that a Missionary squad won in Nicholson Pavilion since 1963. The CWU squad is at least 12-men deep, as all players are capable of contributing admirably. The two most recent proven contributors are 6-foot-1 forward Tim Durden, who started Please see Men page 20 BE A PART OF OUR AFTER INVENTORY SALE UPTO1/20FF It's the best meal deaf going. Our 100% pure beef single burger with "more than oun". A small ?»rder or crispy golden fries. Your off. a cc QUEEN sundae. ?avoriteburger raer or crispy jgolden avorite small drink. And, to top ff. a cool and creamy 5 oz. DAlR 4 Y Dairy Queen NOTICE! NOW IN PROGRESS! IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN IN, PLEASE DO SO YOU WILL FIND SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF FALL/WINTER ITEMS STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 1/2 OFF ON QUALITY BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST brazier BANK CARDS /LAY AW AYS PERSONAL CHARGE WELCOME THROUGH JANUARY 925-3124 1101 E 10th 925-5442 West Interchange 925-5542 411 N RUBY A BERRY'S CHARGE? IT'S EASY
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 r '- • • /• & II 1 Matt Massey/The Observer BLAST OFF — Central's newly-appointed starting forward Tim Durden rises above Puget Sound defender Chris Murray Tuesday. Durden hit six of 10 field goals and finished with 14 points. A LANDMARK DECISION The decision to pursue a legal career at Gonzaga University can impact a lifetime. Our School of Law is ABA/AALS accredited with both full-time and part-time programs. Please write or call for our catalog. . 1-800-572-9656 Ext 3734 Washington State Only I -800-523-9712 Ext. 3734 Continental US outside Washington GONZAGA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Office of the Registrar P.O. Box 3528 Spokane, Washington 99220-3528 ri- vl • Shoe Apparel Clearance 25%-50% Savings on Selected Merchandise LEATHER »IKCE^. 4 Shoe Salon S» Apparel Boutique 4th & Pearl Ellensburg Mon - Sat 9:30 - 5:30 Men Continued from page 19 against Whitman, and 6-foot-2 guard/wing Billy Veliz. Durden had 29 and Veliz had 26 points for the last two games of the recent road trip. "We won the big ballgame over there (Walla Walla) and that's encouraging," told Nicholson of the OT marathon win. "We really uncovered some of our team depth in that game. "Veliz won a spot on the team and some playing time. Durden really started to come along on the trip. We added a lot of depth to the team." Of the free throw line woes, Nicholson said, "We'll be better at the line. We have no excuses. Those five days were tough. Fatigue was a factor there." "We have lots of areas that need improvement," said Nicholson, who will be inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame at the National Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. "We need to make more free throws, we are not a consistent defensive team, and we need to cut down on turnovers. "We are going to have to improve or it will cost us games down the line," he said. After losing to both the College of Idaho and Northwest Nazarene College on the initial part of the road trip, the road-weary 'Cats regrouped to avoid the three- game sweep. C of I got revenge from Central in the form of a 78-74 victory, while Northwest Nazarene whipped the Ellensburg squad, 99-85. CWU defeated the C of I Coyotes, 97-78, in Ellensburg on Dec. 18. Out of the trip the Wildcats and Nicholson emerged with a new starting five in Durden, Tom Pettersen, Ron vanderSchaaf, Joe Harris and Joe Callero. Top scorer Rodnie Taylor (16.6) will come off the bench to provide the offensive firepower. CWU 96, Whitman 95 (3 OT's) To avoid a three-game road trip losing streak, the 'Cats pulled together as a team and shot a sparkling 57 percent from the field last Saturday. The Wildcats sunk their teeth in and tasted sweet revenge from a shocking loss at the hands of the Missionaries, 78-77, in Ellensburg. This time in Walla Walla, the CWU squad had the last laugh — but it took three overtimes to do so. Again the 'Cats were Please see Hoop page 21 CROSS-COUNTRY SKI CLASS 6 Weeks of instruction (2 Weeks classroom 4 Weeks in'the snow) msmm $15 per person \XSfflzmi88Eamr- \ & 83 (Includes instruction & equipment] January ~—"Killm 4 p.m.) UESDAY) IN^TROCfoM: Jerry O'Gorman Discount rentals lor everyone who takes the class. \ $1 off each ski package. /MM\ www .' 1 WfrXWWV!.' '^/^tggmoBopoco» Vv« TENT - N - TUBE OUTDOOR PROGRAMS
'rt. ThWrtRiAy, Jffttt. 16 1980' * • ' * ' •1 j ^ -v ® M hwsiww*?:**? wrsTw-e? w* • •? -P'KiMPw.wfv'wcwf v 'in p?* rr ?*•«• n,"rmw«*«,M•irt.rowavy e we-vrmwr v r •: \ n»~ ''i_vt »•», ^iv •{ ,• t *-.•, a -v. The Observer — Page 21 Hoop Continued from page 20 dominated at the free throw line, but overcame that obstacle, as well as foul trouble with their three big men. Whitman connected on 35-of-44 foul shots, while CWU could muster just 6-of-2L A Harris free throw with 1:30 to go in the third overtime upped the CWU advantage to 96-91 to help the 'Cats hang on for victory. Two jumpers by Veliz and one by Bob Stanley to open that OT session broke an 89-all tie. Whitman's Dave Mastin converted four free throws to cut the gap to one, 96-95, with 30 seconds remaining. Callero missed three free throws in the final 30 seconds but he redeemed himself with a game-saving steal, before his final two misses. A desperation shot at the buzzer failed for the Missionaries after Callero's final miss. CWU's top three big men all fouled out midway through the second overtime, as Taylor, Pettersen and vanderSchaaf went to the bench for good. Reserves Stanley and Veliz, plus first-time starter Durden, Callero and Harris finished out the game admirably. Durden saved the 'Cats with a reverse layin at the buzzer in the second overtime and was fouled. Durden missed the free throw attempt to add a third OT. Harris forced the second extra session with a 20-foot bomb at the buzzer. In the first overtime period, the 'Cats made up three points in the final 22 seconds. Taylor hit a turnaround jumper with 42 seconds to go in regulation to stage the initial overtime period. Whitman made its last field goal with two minutes left in the first overtime, but went on to score its last 19 points from the Three days left for our Inventory Clearance / Sale / BIG 30% OFF 105 E. Fourth 925-2500 College John Sawyer's SPEED READING Seminar Triple your academic speed You will read your academic material two to three times "faster, with better comprehension and concentration. You will learn to read novels in 55 min­ utes, newspapers in 10 minutes, and magazine and journal articles in a frac­ tion of your former time. Most people read at only one speed, SLOW! They listen to their internal dialogue as it tells them what is on the page. In this course, reading will be thinking, using the text as a stimulus of what to think about. 111Comprehensionmethods Comprehension should be something you are doing, not something that is happening to you a series of skills and strategies that you apply to the mate­ rial as you read. You need different comprehension strategies for the different types of material you read: for sciences, for math, for literature and law. You need to know how to memorize, how to learn new vocabulary, and how to move information into long-term memory. In this course, comprehension be­ comes a logical process that you control. Concentration strategies Concentration is a skill, not a gift. College Reading Seminar includes units on concentration and thinking, recall methods and mental imaging, and tech­ niques of combating distractions. Most of us use only one tenth of our brain power. How good would you be if you could use all of your brain.. Guaranteed Success My course is so good, I absolutely guarantee your success. If you attend all the meetings of your section and are not satisfied, I will refund your entire tuition. I guarantee that my coarse is the best possible, and that as a Reading Specialist, I can make my course work for you. If it doesn't, you don't have to pay for it! . Attend a Free Class Today! This free class will demonstrate to you the science and techniques of speed comprehension and concentration. Many people double their speed at this free class. SUB 209 Thursday, January 23rd 11:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. EACH FREE CLASS TAKES ABOUT 40 MINUTES free throw line. Central felt the free throw woes, hitting 3-of-l 7 in the final stanza. The 'Cats saved the best field goal shooting for this one and managed 114-of-209 for 54.5 percent on the three game road trip to Idaho and eastern Washington. The win snapped a two-game losing streak. Six Central players registered double-figure scoring: Taylor (18), Harris and Durden (16 each), Veliz and vanderSchaaf (14 each) and Callero 10. Harris played 52 minutes of the 55-minute marathon contest. Northwest Nazarene 99, CWU 85 The Aggies of Nampa, Idaho broke open a close game early to hand the Wildcats their back-to- back second straight loss of 1986 on Jan. 9. The Aggies also used a decisive edge at the free throw stripe, 45-of-55 to just 13-of-27 for the visiting Wildcats. The Aggies notched six straight points to break a nine-all tie and went on to outscore the 'Cats 22-5 for a 31-14 lead. The 'Cats pulled within 42-30 at halftime, but failed to make up the difference. Nazarene put through 11 straight from the charity stripe at one point in the second half. CWU had four players in double figures with vanderSchaaf leading the way with 20. Next was Harris (15), Durden (13) and Veliz (12). The V-man had 11 rebounds, while Pettersen gathered in 10. College of Idaho 78, CWU 74 The Wildcats started 1986 off on the wrong foot in Caldwell, Idaho on Jan. 8. The Coyotes took advantage of a second half lapse and got revenge for an earlier defeat. College of Idaho kept its homecourt dominance alive with its 33rd consecutive victory in Caldwell and fifth without a loss this season. Central was outscored in the first eight minutes of the second half, 17-7, to claim a distinct 55-41 cushion. CWU hit just 3-of-l 1 during that time, while C of I canned 7-of-10 from the field. The 'Cats shook off their shooting woes, but it was a case of too little too late. With 16 seconds remaining Central had a chance to tie the game at 75-all, but failed. After trailing 72-64, the 'Cats reeled off six points in a row to come within two. At one point later in the second half, Central made 13-of-l7 field goals. For the contest, CWU shot 56 percent on 33-of-59. The Coyotes converted 22-of-27 free throws, while CWU netted only 8-of-16. Harris led the Wildcats scoring attack with 25 points, scoring eight of his team's final 12 points. He was in all 12 points with two steals that led to assists. Taylor contributed 24 points. Harris also led in rebounding with 11, with vanderSchaaf grabbing 10 to go with his 14 points. CWU 78, Warner Pacific 66 The 'Cats pulled away to capture the Warner Pacific Tournament from the host Knights Dec. 27. The CWU team outrebounded its opposition, 53-36, to nullify poor field goal shooting. For the Warner Pacific tourney, Central converted just 41.6 percent (64-of-154), but nontheless collected its fifth straight winn. CWU outboarded its opponents in the two-day affair 101 to 74. Before the tourney the Wildcats hadn't seen action in nine days, but still managed to regroup. Harris led offensively with 17 points, while Callero and vanderSchaaf tallied 12 and 10, respectively. VanderSchaaf topped CWU with 10 caroms. Adding to the frontcourt board domination were Durden and Pettersen with eight each. The V-man was named the Warner Pacific Tournament Most Valuable Player, and Harris was on the all-tourney team. Our 99 (Jentsatlon Buy a large fry, get a Big Mac or 6-piece chicken McNuggets TM for 99 ? IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE
Page 22 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986 Central grad takes game abroad It's been said that time flies when you're having fun. That being the case, Reese Radliffs year and a half away from Central has flown by. Radliff, a two-year starting guard for Central, has spent his last year and a half playing club ball in Rockhampton, Australia. After leaving Central he signed a yearly contract with Rockhampton. The contract picked up all expenses and he picked up spending money by helping out in the coaching department with high school club teams in the area. Radliff also played pick up games, which are kind of like all- star games. He has played on various all-star teams and in several pick up tournaments. For Radliff, who left Central as the individual single season assist leader with 166 in 1984, and the individual career assist leader with 318 in the 1983-84 season, playing in Australia has been a reoccuring dream. Ever since he toured the continent his junior year of high school with a Washington State all-star team that was coached by Ed Pepple of Mercer Island and Reese's dad Enumclaw coach Gary Radliff, he's wanted to play professionally down under. According to Gary Radliff, while Reese has been home for the holidays he has received a call from a professional team in Melbourne, Australia. "The team down there wants to sign a big Australian. »If they can sign a big Australian then they can sign Reese. If they can't they'll have to look for a big American and Reese being a six foot four guard doesn't fit that bill," said Gary. Radliffs older brother Ron is a three-year starting guard for the Brisbane Bullets, who were this year's Australian National Champions. Ron was a four year varsity guard at Western Washington University before heading down under. Apparently Ron's connections with Viking coach Chuck BARGAINS GALORE Hundreds of earrings to choose from, including unicorn cloisonne and shoulder dusters. Temporary Tattoos Charms and Accessories 306 N. Pearl Eating Disorders Group Meets Wednesdays 4-6 p.m. Health Center ! Conference Room For more information call 963-1881 Randall, who was a coach in Australia, helped Reese get his start too. But now Radliff has yet another option being presented to him closer to home. He is considering the possibility of taking an assistant coaching job with Highline Community College. Radliff spent two years at Highline where he earned all- conference honors. There are two things he is spending a lot of time thinking about in connection with the Highline job — one having to go back to school, and the other is the Pacific Northwest's weather. "The only thing about taking a job back here is the weather," Radliff said. "It's too cold here. Right now in Rockhampton it's between 110 and 115 degrees. Rockhampton is in Northern Australia in the tropical area." "In a typical day I'd wake up, go to the beach, come home, and play hoop. Of course, if I went to Melbourne it would be a little different. The winter's down south are colder, but not like here." A decision will be made by February, and it seems that the high hope is being placed on the professional team in Melbourne. Whether he decides to continue play with Rockhampton, take a professional job in Melbourne, or coach at Highline Radliff isn't too worried about any of it. He's just cruising through life taking everything as it comes and having fun playing hoop with old friends. classifieds Say it with The Observer Classified As section. Only $1! (25 word maximum for $1 ads.) Classified Ads should be turned in at Bouillon Hall Room 226 before noon Monday. Business Ads can be called in at 963-1026, ask for Darrell Riddle. Items should be in written form, not more than 25 words in length, and be accompanied by $ 1. OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED: Earn $30 - $50/Day, Work 1-2 days per week, Assisting Students applying for credit cards. Call 1-800-932-0528 SERVICES FOR SALE TYPING/WORD PROCESSING- LOW RATES-LICENSED PROFESSIONAL. Mail-out, Reports, Term Projects, Resumes, Theses. Copy service and spiral report binding service too! SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ltd. "The Sign of the Swan," 962-6378. LOST CASH REWARD! Gold bracelet lost on January 1, 1986. If found, please call 963-3089. PERSONALS Congradulations to Christina L. Brown and Bobby Jo Burke. It's going to be a great year! DUPLEX FOR SALE: Live off campus while your parents may receive tax benefits and equity. Each unit has two bedrooms, one bath, a large kitchen and your own washer and dryer. Plus a garage and private fenced yard all across the street from the campus. Only $64,500! Have your parents phone (206) 392-7982. COMPUTER SALE! Complete ATARI system including computer, monitor, printer, modem, and much more hardware and software than can be listed here! $950 (509) 588-4752 or work (509) 376-2844 TheNavy Needs "tour Head In The Clouds. "The Navy needs people in the sky who can think fast. Pilots to fly the world's most sophisticated aircraft and flight officers to control the -- : ^ complicated weapons and navigation systems onboard. Both jobs require advanced training. And both jobs reward you with the kind - of management respon- v sibility and leadership au­ thority it takes to make your career take off. To qualifyT^ou must have a BA or BS. be no more than 28, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations, qualify for security clearance and be a U.S. citizen. ft Your base pay is above S30.000 after only four years. On top of that, you'll receive an outstanding benefits package: 30 days* paid vacation earned each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance. , and tax-free allowances. for" the If you've got a good head on your shoulders and high hopes for the future, find out more about becoming a member of the Naval Aviation Team. Call: - .. NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT. SEATTLE 7500 SANJD POINT WAV N E. % • NAVAL STATION. BLDG 30 ' SEATTLE. WA Q8115 ' (206) 526-3043 TOLL FREE 1-800-562-4009 WITHIN WA 1-800-426-3626 OUTSIDE WA •-•••.V'-R". -•R RV-, , Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
: Thursday, Jan. 16,1986 The Observer — Page 23 .yyw «:•'£:• yyy^vm y*wyy -'.•y:-r\- . " -yy:yy \y.-r • y''-' • .••^yyy-y... -::':yy':yy/ •• :.)y+yys/[- •• •'' ' ^v^yymy-^••-'":r- . . - • ' ^ 0-yy:^#:' VK ' • .• ••• y?yyy -^-y^- • •' -Sfc-cs.-.•WSs.:.K '-'yyi^yyyy-.. yyyyyyyysyy^ ••'k* . • ' * ' " . ' : V ' . • •,. .•yyysyy-i.yfekpy yy , ^ .. - • - Plii MmmWrn r.: wsmm& ^ymMmmmmilys^y^ lIBlMliiilli *:S WM Wlpiiil , • rv , • • •'•!• • -•' • " '~y •.K'Ty v.-.".'-"' .- :• •:• - •• " Nature is edged in lace today. These natural designs and -»patterns that please our eyes can he imitated, but never reproduced. How can something so elegant come from the semi-gloom that fog produces as it mysteriously floats and settles in the valley? Only winter gives us so many visual treats, and our eyes love to drink in its simplicity and splendor. It's interesting to look at nature as through the eye of a camera: to isolate, to focus, to fill the frame. '.yy^v'-y -y. yy^y-yvx-yy ./ -k - - -yy:y::-- • . . Photography by Tim Patrick text by Sharon Chase ":,K yymm i :.yysMym v
Page 24 — The Observer Win Thursday, Jan. 16,1986 Continued from page 16 a row for an 8-2 advantage with 17:20 to go in the first half and never relented the lead. Following a 15-all tie with 9:48 left in the first stanza, CWU broke the game outscore the Loggers 23-10 the rest of the half. The Wildcats bulged to a 38-23 halftime lead after newly- Wrestling assigned starting forward Tim Durden shook the rafters with a thunderous dunk just before the intermission buzzer. The 6-foot-1 spring-loaded forward from Longview helped spark his teammates with his hustle Tuesday night. Durden, who became eligible to play Dec. 18, applied tough defense throughout and contributed an all-around sound offensive performance. In 30 minutes of action, Durden tossed in 14 points, grabbed five Women rebounds, and dished out three assists, while still holding sharp- shooting sixth-man Wayne Deckman to just four points. "A: Sr «-• • Continued from page 17 Toni Larimer's free throw with five seconds remaining clinched the win. The Vikings jumped out to an early lead, but with five minutes left in the first half and his Wildcats down by 13 points, Frederick called for a half-court trap which swung the momentum in Central's direction. "In my mind," Frederick said, "we played pretty good defense. But if we'd hit 70 percent of our foul shots (the Wildcats converted only 53 percent), we could have won by eight or nine." Cheryl Homestead took scoring honors with 15 points and added eight rebounds for Central. Fees contributed 13 points and 10 boards, while Larimer and Phelps added 13 and 11 points, respectively. Shelly Bruns paced Western with 15 points. Continued from page 18 allowed Central to see other teams in action. "We went into the tournament pretty much to see where we're at and to see how we should improve ourselves," Ford said. Central 41, Highline 8 Ford pointed to the excellent physical condition of the Wildcats as a key factor in the non-league victory. "I think we came in prepared," he said. Central wrestlers who scored victories included Mason (forfeit), Sevigney (decision), Brinson (pin), Talvi (forfeit), Morgan (pin) and Dougherty (pin). HORSESHOE TAVERN Pool Tourney Saturdays 3 p.m. $2 per person Double elimination I call pocket 1st 2nd 3rd pay offs 106 W 3rd 925-4044 v V' ' : VV • i' ' . V * .^VV- Mil • St' Macintosh Public Domain -':V " V • . IS® " , ,: v *•*" Software Demonstration Choose from 39 disks with programs including Ram Start, Ram Disk, Res Edit for the Macintosh. Available for only Macintosh. ^ A GUIDED TOim OF MAORTOSH - Turn Mmmmk tffanttm t&jm inrntteg Mi 4i$k '111 iMM -« j/V- w- m per disk (includes $3 for disk and $4 for processing) How about games like.... Bash Big Blue and Art Thief? All Demonstrated By ERNIE GARCIA & DOUG MILES Jan. 17th 10 am - 2 pm We're also presenting information about a Central MacUser group on campus. //-:.. • • . '--vIS -T'• 'i' \' V : •• 'r --.:-v \«Sa i : : ttS::: iilllf mm The New York Times Best Seller List Can , • 1. THE COLOR PURPLE,,by Alice Walker." *• "(Pocket Books', $3.95) • I - 2'. OUT OF AFRICA, by Jsak Oinesen. (Random House, $4.95) . ' ' a. J.K. LASSERS YQUR INCOME TAX, GUIDE. 1986, (Simon & Schuster, $7.95) •' , 4,' IF TOMORROW COMES, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $4.95) , 5. THE ROAD LESS .TRAVELED by M. Seott Peck,' M.D. (Simon' & Schuster," 8. NUTCRACKER by Sbana Alexander. -.6. WORliD ALMANAC BOOK OF FACTS ' 1986, by Hana llajie. (Ballantine, $5.9 •7. STRONG.MEDICINE-, by Arthur Hailey. • Dell-, $4.50). • 9. .RAND MgNALLY ROAD ATLAS", UNITED . STATES CANADA, MEXICO, 1986. ' 10. THE.8iC1.LIAN. by Mario Puz'o. (Bantam,