AiKi'SK-S/i . c -i.'/v: Watchful eye Two unidentified wrestlers vie for an advantageous position during last week's Central-Pacific Lutheran dual meet at Nicholson Pavilion. Keeping a close eye on the two is James Pappas who, during the work week, doubles as Central's dean of admissions and records. More Central wrestling news appears on page 16. . , '• I I am H 1 he (Observer CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FEB. 27, 1986 VOL 3, NO. 16 Election costs released By MICK E. SHULTZ Staff Writer How much would youspendto be elected to the Board of Directors of ASCWU? Mark Johnson, candidate for ASCWU President has spent about $400 he said. His opponent, Dave Coon, said he has spent around $200. Johnson said "our elections here are an embittered battle" and that spending more money definitely increases one's chances of winning. "It's name recognition" said Johnson and the more money a candidate spends on advertising the more name recognition he gets. Last year Johnson said he spent $750 on his successful campaign. He gayf * "big champagne parties and invited all of the candidates and other people too" he said. "The idea was to get all of the candidates together to discuss the issues with the voters" said Johnson. He doesn't intend to spend much more money than he already has on this campaign he said. Coon agreed that spending more money will help "to a certain degree" but added that how the money is spent is important too. "It's what you say, not how you say it" said Coon. When asked if he intends to spend more on his campaign he said "no, that's it." According to Johnson, student government candidates at the University of Washington imposed a voluntary $200 limit on their campaigns this year. Johnson said he feels such limits are an infringement upon a candidates freedom of speech. Coon however, said he thinks a limit would be a positive step. "It would put things in perspective, people wouldn't be voting on who has the flashiest signs, $200 would be ideal" said Coon. ASCWU President Jeff Morris Please see Money page 23 INSIDE .• CWU artists win big in contest By MAGGIE MURPHY Staff Writer Central Washington University graduate and faculty artists grabbed the top awards at the 30th annual Central Washington Artists Exhibition in Yakima. This event, sponsored by Yakima Valley College's Larson Gallery and showing Feb. 9-28, attracted some 70 regional artists. Best of Show winner and CWU art instructor, Chris Papadopoulos, sees the Central sweep of the top awards as a positive comment on the campus' art department. "We have an active art department and this is reflected in what we do," said Papadopoulos. His award winning piece was a steel and bronze sculpture. Papadopoulos works in wood, cast metals and fabrications of steel. Exhibiting in four juried shows since last summer taking three awards, Papadopoulos found this exhibition to be a good experience. Best of Show not only gave recognition for good art, it also bestowed $400 on the winner. Pleased by the honor and cash prize, Papadopoulos said, "The money will pay for more sculpture." The art competition required that all artists be residents in the Central Washington area. Entries included various art mediums such as watercolors, ceramics and wood with the exception of photography. Each artist was permitted three entries. Jurors for the show were Tom Morandi, Professor of Art at Eastern Oregon State College and Don Gray, art instructor and professional artist. These jurors selected, from the entries, the accepted work for • competition. According to Papadopoulos the artist's names were not revealed during the jurying so the pieces "were judged by the merits of the work." A graduate from Central's art department, Randy Walker, Please see Contest page 12 Sjxorts Classifieds . . . .24 Dada Q lliippiill. v y v v v.v ^ PLAYOFFS TONIGHT Page 17 Ml
Page 2 — The Observer Crisis gives us important lesson By SHARON CHASE Editor Right now in another part of the world... a warmer part, a tiny republic is struggling to retain democracy within the realm of a dictatorship. The singular happening that may be recognized as responsible for this event, is the right to vote, have that vote honestly tabulated and witness the change it (voting) can bring about. If a transition in leaders is imminentfor the Philippine people, they will surety remember and protect the system that provided the chance for a better future. The right to free speech and the right to vote are freedoms we often take for granted. I know you've heard that before. So, here it is again. Pull that blanket of apathy a little higher, you can shut out a lot of light that way a little tighter, you can shut out a lot of sound, too. Although she was blind, and couldn't hear, Helen Keller said there are some things that can't be touched or seen, but must be felt Thinking about what she meant, means identifying those things that are part of living...but are intangible. As the media provides the opportunity for us to view history in the making, as in the case of the Philippines, we should identify with the importance of voting in a democracy. Voting is our right a fundamental thing we do because we care. Geographically speaking, this voting experience is a world away, in reality it's as close as the SUB, the library and Holmes and Tunstall halls on Mar. 13 for the students of Central In order to gain reader attention and focus on voter information this quarter, The Observer, took a step toward responsible journalism. In chronicling events that took place concerning BOD and in reporting information that we felt pertinent to you as a student, we hope you are more informed and will exercise your right to vote in the upcoming elections. Worldwide immunization urged To the editors: Hunger is an issue that doesn't get much attention unless there is a major famine. When media coverage stops so does much of the concern, or at least the effort to help. Yet hunger is a daily reality for millions of people throughout the world and even within our own country. The major cause of hunger is not lack of food, for there is plenty of food to feed everyone in the world. It is more a matter of distribution and international policies that are structured in a way that keeps poor countries poor and dependent on the developed nations. As college students, most of us feel we don't have the time, money, or in influence to do anything about the hunger The voting record of Central students in last yearis BOD election was 20 percent of total enrollment for this campus. Voter apathy rests comfortably here, but let's not give it permanent residence at Central. As stated in an earlier editorial, BOD positions are paid, and part of the duties of the BOD is to control two ASCWU budgets. These budgets are funded by Services and Activities fees which come from a portion of tuition charges ($25/student). Give this BOD election some credibility, and the candidates an affirmation of your interest about issues that concern you as a student. And know that your vote, however small it may seem now...is a symbol. A symbol of a 200-year-old system just being born elsewhere. Art or eyesore? Cafeteria art is hard to swallow By ELLEN A. HIATT News Editor problem. Yet there is something that we can do with a minimum of time and money which can have a major effect — we can write to our Congresspeople. The United States is one of the wealthiest and most powerful countries and our government's policies have worldwide impact. As citizens we have the right to let our leaders know how we want that wealth and power used. On March 4, the students, faculty, and staff at Central will have a specific opportunity to do this. Bread for the World will have a table set up in the SUB and will provide postcards for people to write to their senators and representatives on the issue of worldwide child Please see Letters page 7 Some people are indifferent about it. Some even say they like it. But many are like me and don't like it at all. While differences in opinion make the world go round, that art makes my head go round. I'm referring to the paintings in the SUB cafeteria. They are enormous paintings of haunttngly abstract figures that surround both dining areas. Some people like them they say they make them think. Others, like myself, find them distracting and unpleasant. The paintings are the result of a contest in the art department. The 20 best, according to Karen Moawad, SUB Operations director, were chosen from the faculty/student contest. They were purchased for $20 each. Perhaps they are representative of the art program of this university, that alone being reason enough for them to occupy that space, but they are not exactly setting a pleasant mood. While I wouldn't ask artists to accommodate their talents to my own tastes, I think public places, such as the SUB cafeteria, have a responsibility to display the art least offensive to most patrons. I have no desire to be the "Jerry Falwell of the art world," but surely more subdued art comes out of Randall that is still representative of the department and less offensive to the patrons of the cafeteria. That art has been there longer than I care to remember. What's more, it is in both dining areas of the cafeteria. There is no way to get away from it short of eating your chili in the SUB pit If the decor were changed every once in a while, I suppose it would be easier to put up with the more abstract exhibits, knowing there would come a reprieve when the next batch took its place. Instead, it seems as though it's there to stay. For those who like it — great! What about those of us who don t and can say "No — I don't appreciate it, and more than that, IfLnd it distracting and unpleasant" Where do we eat? ITHE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student Inewspaper 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. Eiiensburg, 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 Ad Sales NIC BECKMAN, PAT BAKER Business Manager JANEL STIFFLER STAFF WRITERS — Pat Baker, Perri Bixler, Kevin Bush. Lionel Campos, Jean Edge, Gailin Hester, Paula Johnson, Jim Massey, Matt Massey, Maggie Murphy. Mick E. Shultz, Symantha Steelman, Damon Stewart, Dan Stiller. Lauri Walker, Brian Zylstra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS — Stacy Bradshaw, Alison Brownlee, Dave Cornelison, Greg Kirkpatrick, Matt Massey, Colin McNair. AD STAFF — Julie Brandmeier, Dale DiGiovanni, James Drotz. Dennis Evanson, Ann Feeney, Darlene Harper. Daisy Steele, Jennifer Towner, Ramona Wolfkill. Advisor MILES TURNBULL Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 SUB/hall dance dispute settled . r.J«Ki)!Sf5S •S. • V -y- ' - • • r :C S:?: V -y~-r :'V'. 'r ^ ' : ~ »' 8 •:'r' By PERRI BIXLER Staff Writer COMPROMISE MADE — Director of Student Activities John Drinkwater, above, says the the plan to let residence halls to use the SUB for their dances free of rent is a legal and viable way to handle the situation. A compromise between ASCWU, SUB Operations and the residence halls has been made concerning hall dances in the SUB. According to John Drinkwater, director of student activities, under the proposal given to residence hall staff representatives, a hall could co- sponsor a dance with ASCWU. "This will eliminate the rent," Drinkwater explained. "We'll be using a traditional contract like what ASCWU uses for concerts booked in the pavilion." Earlier this year, Drinkwater, Karen Moawad, director of SUB operations, James Hollister, director of housing and some Living Group Advisors (LGAs) representatives, had a series of talks about the relationship between the SUB and residence halls concerning dances. This issue evolved from the problem of inconveniences during hall dances. The main problem being lack of space in hall lounges. Many wanted to have hall dances in the SUB but a major obstacle facing the halls was the SUB's current pricing structure for renting the facility. Under this new system, no rent will be paid. Expenses will be paid first and then the profit will be split. The residence hall will receive 90 percent of the profit, ASCWU ten percent. "I think this is a legal, viable way to handle this situation," Drinkwater said. The SUB will keep down expenses but the overhead costs may vary depending on the type of entertainment being offered by the hall. "We also agreed to let the halls help with security on an experimental basis," Drinkwater said. "This will offset some of the security expense." According to Drinkwater, the SUB is pleased with the compromise because it will promote usage of the facility. "I don't know if any of the dates have been taken yet for dances here," Drinkwater said, "but we are waiting for halls to take advantage of this." Edison Hall receives its final death sentence By ELLEN A. HIATT News Editor i After a series of opinions were given and tests and estimates made, the Board of Trustees voted unanimously at its Feb 21 meeting to raze Edison Hall. Despite a plea given by faculty member Dorothy Sheldon Shrader to further consider preservation over demolition of the 78-year-old building, the trustees voted to demolish it. Trustee Susan Gould responded to Shrader, and Ellensburg City Council member Donna Nylander who also spoke to the board, by saying the building simply could not be saved. The board had just been given the results of a test to the bricks and mortar of the building, which indicated the building to be of "poor materials and poor workmanship.'' The most recent test indicates the building to be " seismically incompetent and renovation impractical," according to university administration. Shrader asked the trustees to delay voting. "It's easier to kill than to bring back," said Shrader, quoting an ASCWU board member. She asked for one trustee to "meet with a small group of community and university personnel for the purpose of hearing our side. I don't believe Central question: How do you feel about the art in the SUB? ' •• • "I like it. I think art students should have the chance to put up their stuff, so it's not permanent." —Bill Thordarson, junior "It 's horrid. " —Darlene Harper, senior "I think the simple fact that they have artwork here adds a nice touch to an otherwise dull and boring facility." —Eric Johnson, sophomore "It's colorful, it adds something to the SUB. It makes it less bland so it doesn't look like a prison." —Denise Young, junior 'S 5 that that opportunity has been given to us," she said. President Donald Garrity told the board that the architect who originally favored renovation changed his mind and sided with the other six who recommended demolition. Garrity said the architect did so as a result of the last test. "The brick is unable to support itself let alone any attachment to it," said Garrity regarding renovation.
-«vW- "T •'=?v-V.. Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 27,1966 'You've gotta be creative' in 'boring'rooms By SYMANTHA STEELMAN Staff Writer Four bare walls, a door, and a window. A prison cell, right? No. a residence hall room, yours at the beginning of the year. What can you do to make it yours, perhaps even an extension of your personality. A lot of guys seem to go for the beer sign, racy car, half-dressed, or undressed-woman decor, while girls seem to favor teddy bears, meaningful quotes and, yes, half- dressed men for their decor. But at least five people living in Central residence halls have discovered unique ways of making their rooms their very own. Megan Munro is a freshman who lives in Carmody-Munro. She has decorated one of her walls with colored-chalk drawings. "White bricks are very dull! I came home early from Thanksgiving and was here alone so it just got done," said Munro. She has covered the drawings with hairspray because they wipe off when people lean against them and because it will just wash off with warm water. Munro chose to draw flowers because "flowers are easy to draw and you can fill the whole wall." BEERSEAT — K.C. Johnson reclines on his "loveseat," his creative decor. Roommates K.C. Johnson and Larry Kaiser, who live in Beck, decided to rearrange their room. They could do this as their room is a study and their furniture is not attached to the walls. Johnson and Kaiser created a hallway by placing the backs of their closets toward the door and draping a curtain from the wall to the end of the cabinet farthest from the door. This has to be passed through to get into the MINORITY AFFAIRS PRESENTS A Lecture on: CHICANOS IN WASHINGTON: A Historical Perspective Erasmo Gamboa Professor of Chicana Studies University of Washington Monday, March 3, 3p.m. Sub Theatre Everyone WelcomeI room. Johnson said they did it for "a little change, little hallway, makes the room bigger. You've gotta be creative. The rooms are too boring otherwise." Johnson and Kaiser also said "the hallway" was an effort to make their room as private as possible. It also cuts down on the noise. A large poster of a tiger, dimly lit, at the end of the "hall" adds atmosphere. Kaiser and Johnson have also built a "loveseat" in their room. It's not your basic loveseat made of wood and upholstered with some gaudy fabric. Instead it is made of empty cases of beer stacked in the shape of a loveseat, its seat is covered with a multi­ colored afghan — for the homey touch. Surprisingly comfortable, Kaiser assured it was safe. A much more subtle and calm style of decoration was employed by Nora Carria, who lives in Kamola. Carria usually wears scarves, so she has quite a few of them which she displays on one wall of her room. "Last year I lived off campus and had a big, white, bare wall, so I hung my scarves on it. Besides, this way you always know what you've got," she said. Most of her scarves and lace pieces have been given to hfer. "An aunt brought one from Europe and another from China. Some are from my grandma. They are just very, very old. I think I've only bought two of them." Carria's mattress has also been moved to the floor. Its base becomes the couch on which she has displays of old hat boxes, old jewelry and artwork made for her by friends. "Besides, when you roll out of bed you don't fall far," quipped Carria. On another wall she has displayed art work that friends have done for her and that she has done herself. On yet another wall Carria has hung hats as well as pink Christmas lights. She says of the lights, "I've always had them in my room. It's traditional from way back." Richard Keith has done something innovative to his room as well. He lives on the third floor of Carmody-Munro and, because of the high ceiling, has built a loft. "It's been here five years, a previous roommate built it and I bought it from him. It gives quite a bit more room, obviously! That's the .main reason for having it." Keith said it isn't attached to wall in anyway. "Three 2x4's and the closets support it, which is the reason why I get away with putting it up." The loft is carpeted with two layers of 5/8 inch foam padding which makes it very comfortable. As far as Keith knows, this is the only loft on campus. It's well built, as Keith said. "We've had five people on this one, up there watching TV. It's put together with screws so I just take it apart and take it home with me in the summer. The only problem with the loft, according to Keith, is that the first two or three weeks of school everyone wants to see it. Obviously, as demonstrated by these five people, all residence hall rooms don't have to be the same. ICOUPOOi University PIZZA & RIBS *3.00 OFF 17" PIZZA Three or More Toppings EXPIRATION DATE: 925-1111 March 15,1986 Corner of 8th & Chestnut BHD
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 The Observer — ,,, mm* #-V ' j Wim • V 5 - 1 mmrn^. LOFTY IDEAS — Richard Keith says his sturdy loft was left by an old roommate. BOD candidates debate A board of directors candidate answer questions from a three debate sponsored by ASCWU will member panel. Representatives be aired live on KCWU, Channel of The Observer and KCAT radio two. On March 3, from 7-9 p.m. in station and a student will make KCWU Studio A, BOD candidates up the panel. will give opening statements and programming proposed By MICK E. SHULTZ Staff Writer A proposal to create an ASCWU activities council is currently being considered by the Board of Directors. If adopted, this proposal will change the entire structure of ASCWU activities programming. As it is presently structured, the ASCWU programming agency has a fine arts coordinator and a current issues coordinator who bring activities proposals to the board of directors for approval. The new structure would create an activities council consisting of five voting members appointed by the president and approved by the board. In addition, the ASCWU student activities director and V.P. for Budget and Finance would sit on the council as non-voting members. The council would have the responsibility to approve or disapprove programs proposed by the fine arts and current issues coordinators. They would also be responsible for making budget requests to the board to fund the programs. The council would be a "middle man" of sorts which Morris said he hopes will act as a buffer between the board and the programmers. Furthermore the board would be less directly responsible for the activities budget, which is currently about $14,000 in the hole. Morris says this would be a positive step because it would put "a double check on the system." He also said he hopes better management of the activities budget will result because the council won't be as sensitive to political pressure from the programmers as the board is. This is because the council will be appointed rather than elected. Morris complained that the board "hasn't had the guts to say no to the programmers" for fear of political repercussions. Current Issues Coordinator Janet Shove expressed some reservations about the activities council concept. "They're appointed by the president and they could become his little puppets" said Shove. She also said "They [the council] are kind of a scapegoat because the board wouldn't be in charge of the budget." Come to the ELECTRIC BEACH 10 visits for $25 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Prices subject to change March 1, 1986 Early morning and evening appointments are available. J h* ~o~): i I i ro 104 East 4th Davidson Building 925-3933 ear after year, semeste al ter semester, Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance program on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: Sp^fldriify Union life Lou Savidge 962-5793 Sir-:V Cab Calloway, star of Harlem's legendary Cotton Club, teams up with daughter Chris Calloway to take us down memory lane. SATURDAY, MAR. 1,1986 8 P.M. The Capitol Theatre in Yakima *20/$175O/$15 Student prices also available For tickets contact The Theatre Box Office at 19 S. 3rd St., Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. or by phoning 575-6264. This performance is sponsored by The Capitol Theatre with support from the Washington State Arts Commission. • :
XX/v.- #I#X- m Jt 'X X •''' '•• X «: $fy ::' v X-' iC V- XI: ''X' ••' ^ v::V-X Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 Summer session could cost students more $ By PAT BAKER Staff Writer Rumors at Central Washington University have misinformed students of summer session fees amounting to $50 per credit, according to Barney Erickson, Nam vet explodes 'Rambo' myth By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer "Rambo: First Blood Part II:" is it reality or fantasy? According to Terry Savory, former Vietnam U.S. Air Force pilot, Rambo is a war fantasy aimed at the young generation who never experienced the Vietnam War. Sylvester Stalone, who plays Rambo, never experienced the war himself. Brought by Peacemakers, Savory told students who gathered to hear him in the SUB pit Feb. 18, Stalone was old enough to volunteer to go to Vietnam, but did not. When Stalone was drafted, he flunked the hearing part of the draft examination, so again he didn't go. Rambo creates a war fantasy, said Savory. A fantasy in which Rambo claims the U.S. could have won the war, but were "stabbed in the back" by "higher-ups." Savory said the United States did not lose the war because they were "stabbed in the back," but because reality kept them from winning. The "higher-ups" did not want to use nuclear weapons to win the war, he said. Savory said Stalone's fantasies are just following the tradition popularized by John Wayne. Wayne himself did not make World War II movies until years after the war ended. Savory asked why Stalone does not make movies about the on going wars in El Salvador or Afghanistan. Answering his own question, he said today's problems do not sell tickets, but yesterday's fantasies do. Savory was one of II in the committee which went to El Salvador two days after four American Marines were killed. He says civilians are being killed in El Salvador. Teachers are being killed in classrooms, patients shot in hospitals, and mutilated bodies dumped in the trash, said Savory. director of summer session. There is, however, a possibility Central will be self-supporting during summer session, but the bill has not been approved, Erickson said. If the bill passes both houses, it will by March 14. Governor Booth Gardner then has the option to veto it. Erickson said "It is conceivable we won't know until the middle of April" if the bill has passed or not. "We hope they come through with a supplemental budget," Erickson said. My feeling is if they give us subsidy this year, they will continue it," he said. Erickson said all anyone can do is think positive. If Central does not receive supplemental funds, Erickson said the same curriculum will be offered, but he expects a 10-15 percent decrease in student enrollment. Central has applied to the state for a supplemental budget of $300,000. The reason for the supplemental request is so the fee structure can remain the same. Erickson said if the bill is passed, undergraduate students who pay $404 tuition this spring will only be required to pay $46 per credit or $460 for 10 or more credits. However, tuition for graduate students will jump from $404 to $660 for a full load. Trujillo named to YVC BOT Gregory Trujillo, associate dean of admissions and records and director of Institutiona Research, has been appointed to the Yakima Valley Community College Board of Trustees by Gov Booth Gardner Trujillo was associate dean o: students between 1978 and 1985. He succeeds Richard Olivas, of Yakima, whose term expired. WANT Wildcat Week Coordinator Duties begin Spring Quarter and involve the scheduling and organizing of activities for Wildcat Week (beginning Sept. 20and ending Sept. 27). ^-x - •"'••• X'-• -XX--.' . -S Si#. St : •m: mm mm •• " vXX \ -X''.: ':x ,: MX Homecoming Coordinator Duties include the coordinating of Homecoming '86 which takes place October 18 and 19. APPLICATIONS DUE MONDAY, MARCH 10th IN SUB ROOM 102. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT KATHY ELLINGS0N AT 963-1691.
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 The Observer - Page 7 Letters Continued from page 2 immunization. The six principal vaccine-preventable diseases, measles, polio, whooping cough, tetanus, diptheria and tuberculosis kill 3.5 million children and physically impair another 3.5 million children each year. With each 10 percent in vaccination rates, 350,000 children will live. Many third- world countries have already launched major immunization efforts, but they need financial support. The Universal Child Immunization Acts which have been introduced in both the House and Senate will provide $50 million for the immunization of third-world children through the Child Survival Fund. This is one step we can take to help reach the UNICEF goal of universal child immunization by 1990. Washington Senator Daniel Evans is on the committee which will first consider the Child Immunization Act, so it is especially important to urge him to support this bill. How will child immunization help the hunger? For one, disease is a major cause of malnutrition because it harms the child's body and prevents proper use of nutrients. Also, allowing more children to survive will eventually decrease the population growth rate as parents realize they don't need to have as many children to insure that some will survive to care for them in their old age. I encourage everyone to take five minutes out of their day on March 4 to stop by the SUB and write a letter to save a life. Sincerely Laura D. Jeter Reader wants to start fund for old buildings To the editors: Read in the Daily Record 2-22-86 that Edison Hall might be a job for a demolition team, sure hope not, as it means a lot to me and my kin that went to CWU when it was not CWU. I did not go to CWU but have been in Edison Hall lots some time ago. But I get up by there quite often, and it still looks better than some of the buildings that are burning up in downtown Ellensburg. If ever a fund is started to refurbish I will help as much as a I can. It may not be much, but it will be something. I do hope that something can be done to save the old buildings in Ellensburg. Is the heritage of the elderly for the young so that they can be proud of their heritage? Let's not let them all burn up, let's see that new wiring is the thing to do in all of the old buildings, and so the citizens can be proud of and everyone that visits Ellensburg. I meant only that I would put something in the fund for Edison Hall. I think the rest is up to City of Ellensburg to help keep up the old buildings in Ellensburg. I do hope there is some way that the Central Washington students that lost all of their things can be reimbursed. Respectfully Ellis H. Sprinkle Credit Card Sears. Roebuck and Co. • ••••• ••••• • H LEWIS 0000 Um Th* CM Cmd to Ant Seen Skm AnfKh—m APPLY TODAY - NO ANNUAL FEES GOOD NATIONWIDE Responsible Young Adults Deserve Credit \ u SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 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List ell references (open or closed within past two years) Charge Accounts Loan References Bank/Store/Companv Address Date Opened Name Account Carried In Account Number Balance Monthly Payments Authorized buyer Authorized buyer First Name First Name THE INFORMATION BELOW IS REQUIRED IF: (1) YOUR SPOUSE IS AN AUTHORIZED BUYER OR (2) YOU RESIDE IN A COMMUNITY PROPERTY STATE (ARIZONA. CALIFORNIA, IDAHO. LOUISIANA. NEVADA. NEW MEXICO. TEXAS. WASHINGTON) OR (3) YOU ARE RELYING ON THE INCOME OR ASSETS OF ANOTHER PERSON. INCLUDING A SPOUSE OR FORMER SPOUSE. AS A BASIS FOR PAYMENT Name of spouse P Name of former spouse •____ Name of other person • Employer How long Yrs Mos._ Street .Address. City .and State. "XgT Soc. Sec. .No. Ooeupetion Net Monthly .Income S„ Weekly (Take Horn* Pay) Nam* and Addrast of Bank or Credit Union Savings • Checking • Savings • Checking • Acc't No Acc't No. Nama and Addraii of Bank or Credit Union THE PERSON ON WHOSE INCOME OR ASSETS YOU ARE RELYING AS A BASIS FOR PAYMENT MUST SIGN BELOW. HOWEVER, YOUR SPOUSE NEED NOT SIGN IF YOU RESIDE IN A COMMUNITY PROPERTY STATE OH IF YOUR SPOUSE IS AN AUTHORIZED BUYER. IF YOU ARE RELYING ON ALIMONY CHILD SUPPORT. OR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE AS A BASIS FOR PAYMENT. IN ORDER TO ALLOW SEARS TO VERIFY REGULARITY AND DEPENDABILITY OF SUCH INCOME, YOU SHOULO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WHICH WILL DEMONSTRATE REGULARITY OF RECEIPT OF SUCH INCOME SEARS IS AUTHORIZED TO INVESTIGATE MY CREDIT RECORD AND X TO VERIFY MY CREDIT. EMPLOY'MfcN i AND INCOME REr-tRENCES (Signature of person on whose income or —MMiMBUmni ii flrim) Date Drop off your application at SEARS 505 N. PEARL ELLENSBURG Please support the AMERICAN 2 CANCER SOCIETY * Loving common Christian Family desires to adopt infant. Responsible and educated parents Write intermediary. Attorney will contact. Write: P.O. Box 5156 Spokane, WA 99205 Frederick and Nelson Frangos Stuffed Plush Animals Special Gift Items 962-5828 421 North Pearl
'•'•4: ' & Flge 8 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 27,19S6 - •• •'I: %• . 3 •• •- CWU's computer science program updated By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer The computer science department is changing. First, it moved from Bouillon Hall to Hebeler Hall. Now, the department is changing its format to make it compatible with other schools, be it a vocational school or a sister university. "We expect our students to be able to compete with any other school and come out ahead," said Carl Steidley, director of computer science. "Students who graduate from the program here are going to have a good chance in the job market." To make Central's computer science program more compatible with other schools, such as ITT Peterson School of Business and the University of Washington, some changes have been made in course offerings. "We have removed the 101 class as a requirement for the major," said Steidley. "In its place, we will be offering courses 110, 111 and 265. 110 and 111 are designed to teach the fundamentals of computer "We expect our students to be able to compete with any other school and come out ahead,99 —Carl Steidley science and 265 will teach elementary data structures, whereas 101 is really an intro course for someone who has never had any dealings with a computer." Despite the introduction of new courses, the modified program for the computer science department will not be fully implemented until next year. The changes, however, will not directly affect those students who are already in the program, according to Steidley. "We are making every effort to accommodate those students who are already in the program," said Steidley. "We will give the students in the program the option of taking the new courses or we will substitute other classes so they can finish on time." According to Steidley, the computer science department is going to start offering special topic courses. "In four to five years, I expect that most students will have a computer background," Steidley said. "We are going to offer more special topic courses to enable the students to grow in a rapidly expanding field." Campus Safety patrol car damaged Over the weekend, Campus Safety police officers responded to six reports of malicious mischief. One report involved damage to a patrol car, for which there are witnesses and three suspects, two of whom were questioned. Also, two cases of simple assault and four thefts were reported over the weekend. One §213 m MON - 24 10:00 P.M. WED- 26 10:00 P.M. FRI-28 11:00 P.M ThlCOfi '64- .•MARCH 2 The chart-topping new wavers in concert Includes "Drive" and "Just What I Needed." 60 min. MON -24 11:30 P.M. THUR- 27 10:30 P.M. SAT - 1 10:30 P.M. SUN - 2 10:30 P.M. :ert. S y THE WALTER WINCHELL FILE Too Many Clues The cops are baffled by too many clues that lead nowhere. 30 min. TUE - 25 10:00 P.M. THUR- 27 11:00 P.M. FRI - 28 10:00 P.M. a* Sapid rire Hilarity Three of the most manic Warner Brothers' cartoons created by Tex Avery & other directors. 30 min. Originally seen in 1957, this wacky, slapstick, musical comedy show is sheer madness. 30 min. TUE THE w 25 10:30 P.M. THUR- 27 11:30 P.M. FRI - 28 10:30 P.M. SHOW John Hoagland Frontline Photographer Dramatic portrait of the life & death of Newsweek photographer, killed in El Sal­ vador. 30 min. MON - 24 11:00 P.M. THUR- 27 10:00 P.M. SAT - 1 10:00 P.M. SUN - 2 10:00 P.M. Featureftes: Care* free Comiquickies and NCTV News. I " 00 PM- The most progressive mix WED -26 lhoop.M. of music videos anywhere. SAT - L II:00 P.M An NCTV exclusive, hosted sun • 2 ii:oop.m. b? Meg Griffin. 60 min. Sponsored by= VOUOVfTOO BETTER THAN ^ -fk&uijflhei •MmiHUfcUlWi Chevrolet NCTV is a service of Campus Network, Inc. SugortenGimi theft was tied to burglary II in Shaw Smyser, and another occurred at the Barto dance on Saturday, where several denim jackets were reported stolen. During the month of February, Campus Safety reported four cases of a minor in possession of intoxicants, 10 noise complaints, five thefts, three reports of criminal trespass, nine cases of malicious mischief, two civil disputes, one unwanted person, two simple assaults, and made one arrest for driving while intoxicated. BOD granted seat beside Board of Trustees By ELLEN A. HIATT News Editor What the ASCWU Directors has been asking for from the Board of Trustees (BOT), special recognition, has been there all along. BOD has been lobbying for an ex-officio (non-voting) member to the board since last March. Trustee Sterling Munro's report to the board revealed that provisions had already been made to that effect nine years ago. The old BOT minutes, read by Munro at the last trustees meeting Feb. 21, added three representatives to the board. The chairman of Faculty Senate, a representative of the Association of Administrators, and a representative of the student government were to be given special recognition by the,board. _ .. ^ } "We are not trying to create some junior membership to the board," said Munro. Originally,, the possibility of an advisory member created a stir when it looked as though some groups would feel under-represented, and all would want special recognition. Munro said the recognition should allow these groups "to come and have special recognition, not only symbolic, but practical in its effect. I see this as a special form of recognition rather than affecting the kind of access everybody should have." All seven trustees voted to implement the provisions already adopted. Call us about our LOW fares GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE 434 N. Sprague 925-6961
Thursday, Feb. 27,1966 The Observer — Page 9 Swim session aids local disabled By CHRISTINE S. TYRRELL Scene Editor -/J* The humid air is filled with the distinct scent of chlorine. Upbeat music boisterously bounces off the walls. Kickboards and other floating devices are strewn randomly about the fringes of the pool. All the sights and sounds are what you'd expect at a community swimming pool, however this time there's a few differences. The majority of the swimmers are unable to jump into the pool on their own. They must be carefully placed in the pool by a special manual hoist. Most of them need to wear lifejackets to stay afloat. Two enthusiastic volunteers patrol the poolside, calling out words of encouragement — one on wheels, the other on foot. They are Stan Bassett and Bob Graham, respectively, coordinators of the Therapy Swim at the Ellensburg City Pool. The program, which began approximately three and a half years ago, was initiated by Central students Ann Gill and Graham. While lifeguarding at the pool, they saw that people with multiple sclerosis were utilizing the facilities for therapeutic benefits. Gill suggested that a special time be arranged for those with disabilities interested in a therapy swim. The swim sessions take place every Tuesday and Thursday •$&>* WORKING TOGETHER — Therapy swim volunteer Paul Levin assists Diane Stevens in her exercises at the Ellensburg City Pool. Swim sessions take place every Tuesday and Thursday from 2:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. from 2:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ellensburg City Pool and include approximately 12-17 participants. The cost is 75 cents. Swimmers in the program consist of those with multiple sclerosis, stroke and accident victims, the elderly and the mentally handicapped. "We have everything from people who need no assistance to a person who is totally blind," said Bassett, Independent Living Specialist for the Kittitas County Action Council (KCAC). Swimmers come from local nursing homes, Elm view Industries and private homes. KCAC plays a key role in maintaining the program by providing necessary paperwork as well as transportation to the pool with the organizational skills of Bassett. "Part of my job here at Independent Lifestyles is to help coordinate the swim," said Bassett. Bassett, who is confined to a wheelchair, interprets a great deal of potential problems the swimmers may encounter that the able-bodied volunteers do not. "Stan sees a lot of perspectives that I totally miss," said 20-year-old Graham. He continued to say that Bassett • HELPING HAND — Ellensburg City Pool lifeguard and therapy swim coordinator Bob Graham carefully attempts to place Trudy St. Pierre into the water. Don Harmon faithfully attends all of the swim sessions and helps retrieve runaway basketballs, supply wheelchairs, keep an eye on swimmers in the water and most importantly provides an abundant amount of team spirit. There is a total of 18 volunteers participating in the program, with approximately 9-12 of those consistently attending. When the therapy swim was initiated, 90 percent of the volunteers consisted of people in the Ellensburg community. Please see Therapy page 13 Stan Bassett Independent Living Specialist • .. • • -v ::JJWs£ : Photos by Tim Patrick
V : ' iS .' " v. '• W '•'•/• "i.' * Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 U' - • • The Official Newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Vol. 2 No. 7 NEW APPOINTMENTS ••sfc Dave Coon has been appointed as Direetor-at-Large Representative to Student Living. Coon, a senior majoring in Public Relations, is replacing Pam Putnam as the Representative to Student Living. The appointment, which was made by ASCWU President Jeff Morris, was effective as. of February 10, 1986. Pam Putnam, also a senior majoring in Public Relations, is replacing Jeff Casey as Director-at-Large, Faculty Senate Representative. General Elections March 13,1986 .exercise your light to vote. It is up to you to decide how your student government should be run. On Thursday, March 13, 1986, ASCWU general elections will be conducted for the 1986-1987 school year. Find out who the candidiates are, evaluate their qualifications carefully, then cast your vote at the general election. For more information concerning candidates and the general election, call 963-1693. Take a part in the future of your student government. Vote on March 13. POSITIONS OPEN FINE ARTS PROGRAMMER ADVERTISING COORDINATOR I Applications are now being accepted for the positions of j Advertising Coordinator and Fine Arts Programmer. I Students interested in applying for either position can pick lup applications in SUB 214. Completed applications need to Ibe returned by Friday, March 21, 1986. I For more information regarding the job openings, contact ISandi Murdock at 963-2251 or 925-1447. S & A BILL (Service and Activity) •zrsj ... "• - • •: :.v. . •• • " • /V'Y *"•' • YY'- V • S' • Legislative Hotline 1-800-562-6000 Have an impact on the cost and quality of your education by cal­ ling the legislative hotline. When you do, you will be asked the fol­ lowing information: 1. Name 2. Address 3. Telephone number 4. Bill number (House Bill 614) 5. A statement for or against 6. Who the message ts for (House Higher Ed. Committee) A'yes'vote for House Bill 614 would give students more control over the portion of their tuition that is paid as an S & A fee, a $68 a quarter 'self tax* that helps support related areas. The ASCWU Board of Directors supports this legislation. Put the control of student monies back where it belongs, with the students. Please use the legislative hotline and encourage your senator to vote 'Yes* for House Bill 614. SNO-LINE 962-6851 H V J- ^ ' .h:- : - -i..- 1 f.-V- • '•' ' • i WE APOLOGIZE Faculty Senate candidate Scott Lemert was inadvertantly left out of the candidate listing last week. We would like to apologize to Scott for this oversight. Public Relations Coordinator—Sandi Murdock Advertising Coordinator-Cindy Coffman (This is a paid advertisment.)
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1986 The Observer — Page 11 IRA devoted to reading programs By LAURI WALKER Staff Writer Reading is an important part of education which enhances vocabulary and increases literacy. A group of Central students interested in the welfare of reading programs in school systems are actively involved in the International Reading Association (IRA). Students in the club are education majors who are devoted to the improvement of reading instruction. The IRA is the largest professional organization affiliated with reading. According to acting club president, Gretchen Hill, the student chapter on campus is "the only student council in Washington." Members of the club are interested in making reading programs more exciting and interesting in the classroom. The association is truly international with members and councils located in countries throughout the world including Canada, Europe, Latin America, Africa, Oceania and Asia. The club members receive information regarding new developments in reading awareness through the IRA's journals and newsletters. Through this specialized media, the students can learn practical teaching ideas and strategies which they can later use in the classroom to enhance reading programs at their respective Please see Reading page 13 - ' , • Ski and/or gambling trip to Tahoe slated mm By CONNIE BLODGETT Staff Writer Even though March 23 is weeks away, now's the time to plan and save for an economical ski trip to Lake Tahoe. The Tent-n-Tube has set up a packaged deal for interested highrolling gamblers and daring slalom ski racers during spring break, March 23-26. The three-day trip is one of many winter activities planned this quarter according to Tar a Romadahl of the Tent-n-Tube program. "We're doing this as an activity for students," said Romadahl. "We're doing everything so students can make reservations without the hassles of long distance phone calls." Romadahl added that skiing and -f V. STRATA jStudents Returning After Time Away] I ~ _ previously: y 3 p.m. SVB 206 rlnformation: phone 963-2127 PRSSA MEETING Public Relations Student Society of America V 3 February 27, Thursday 7 p.m. in SUB Kachess GUEST SPEAKER: Roger Weaver (Advertising and Promotion) six dollars, a luncheon or dinner and dancing cruise of Lake Tahoe on the Tahoe Queen. The ski package at this winter playground features a choice of six different ski sites including Heavenly Valley, Alpine Meadow, Squaw Valley, Siera Ski Ranch, Kirkwood and Echo Summit. Alpine Meadow boasts a complete array of rental equipment in a variety of brands. Squaw Valley is probably the most difficult of all the ski areas in Lake Tahoe, while Heavenly Valley is the largest, encompassing 22 square miles. "Free shuttles to each ski area from the Tahoe Valley Motel will be provided," said Romadahl. Package prices range from $90 to $125 depending on room size and occupancy. A $40 deposit is necessary to reserve your space, and must be paid in full by March 7. Transportation is not included in the package, however, car pool information and registration details of the ski vacation are available at the Tent-n-Tube, located at the west entrance of the SUB, 963-3537. : "5 lodging for three nights, two lift tekets to any of the six nearby areas, ski hot wax, discount upons, daily breakfast or ffinch, HBO and whirlpool spa. fer the non-skier, the lift tickets Ijayibe traded in for a co&Ictail {show at Harrah's or, by adding The Auxiliary Services Advertising and Publications Department is accepting applications for a Graphic Design Apprentice position to be filled on or before March 21, 1986. The apprentice will work under the direction of the Advertising and Publications Manager, developing illustrative and photographic design solutions for departments The Graphic Design Apprentice must be a full- time student at Central Washington University and be enrolled in the Graphic Design or Drawing and Painting Programs at Central during his/her period of employment. The Apprentice will be required to work between 12 and 19 hours per week during the academic year at a starting wage of $4.70 per hour. Applicants must be able to work full-time durwg tha summer months at an hourly wage rate equivalent to the Civil Service position of Graphic Designer/Illustrator and remain in the Apprentice Program at least through Winter Quarter, 1987. It may also be necessary to , work full-time during quarter breaks. We are now accepting student applications for a GRAPHIC DESIGN APPRENTICE POSITION • - f ... .r: £^ yv: • M:- • v:.V-7: ,%v: - .. . . /-fM ^ • • ' t - * - •3: ^ Skills needed for this position include demonstrated design ability, drawing and/or rendering, conceptual development, photography, darkroom, and copy writing skills. Although the apprentice works under the direction of the Publications Manager, the ability to develop and execute design problems individually is essential. Applicants should be responsible, self motivated and able to meet deadlines. The tasks range from the menial to the considerable. The Publications and Advertising Department strives to accomplish each task with a fresh and creative approach, sponsoring a work environment conducive to the positive development for all staff members. • 3 • V"-' V- * -T ' • : • -r:"' •' . . -rVi • - V- Mr : f m Applications for this position are available in the Advertising and Publications Department, 406 Barge Hall, Ellensburg, Washington and will be accepted through Friday, March 14, 1986. Representative samples of the applicants' work will be required. :-v- .v - •' ' A-. v .-.f .J. - • 1-si 'Mr cwu Auxiliary Services Advertising & Publications 406 Barge Hall " ''-''VfiA •' ... ' ' . • . •••• M
' ?:' .v ^ .X-^--:-:. .v '.' :®s# ¥ ^%y V®:: ki^ir- ' m^ m ..........v :• :.."* :i... ''.:" ' ......... . . -rv V S- 'v' 'W" Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 27, 1986 'Eagle' is next course on the patriotic menu By JIM MASSEY Staff Writer "Iron Eagle " starring Louis Gossett, Jr., and Jason Gedrick directed by Sidney J• Furie rated PG-13 because of language playing tonight at the Liberty Theater Review The New Patriotism is alive and well in Hollywood. The national swing to the right that started around the appearance of the Reagan administration naturally bumped into our movie theaters and spawned the Rambo trend of fiercely pro-American films (Rambo, Rocky TV, The Delta Force, etc.). Being pro-American is fine, and yes, it's a wonderful country we live in, but this New Patriotism in Hollywood is telling us that to be pro-American we must be anti- everybody else. The bullying posture these films give America say not only is America number one, but we're gonna kick some butt to prove it. True, these films set up a situation where some action is callled for (Vietnam MI As, terrorism)/ but the shallow treatment of the conflict gives the message that killing can be fun, and it's okay to do so because we're Americans and your not. Iron Eagle is one of the latest films of this type. Hollywood has figured out the recipe and this dish has all the ingredients. An American pilot is shot down in some disputed territorial skies over an unnamed mid-east country that looks suspisciously like Libya. The pilot is sentenced to death for invading foreign air space and killing several pseudo- Libyan pilots. The U.S. government won't do anything, so it's up to the downed pilot's son, a free-spirited junior pilot, to borrow a couple of fully armed F-16 fighter jets and go bust dad out. The film follws the ambitious lad as he and a retired air force colonel plot the rescue and invade. It's pretty simple stuff, the most basic good guys/bad guys situation, and the film makes dead sure you know who is who, with sneering, utterly evil foreigners and noble, unbreakable Americans. Director Sidney J. Furie (What a great name for an action director!) has nothing in mind other than setting up an obvious plot and giving the audience something to cheer at every once in a while. At times the film works fine as a simple shoot 'em up, but Furie takes his material too seriously, and the credibility of some scenes sinks even lower than what is acceptable for this kind of movie. Some of the machinery is truly impressive, and it's hard not to be awed by the gracbftlfmovements of an F-16 in flight, but the hurried explosions and choppy editing of the battle scenes give little opportunity for suspense or excitement. The script is concerned only with blowing up bad guys, not with characterization, so it's up to the actors to try and create Tea (kirden Restaurant under new ownership Szechwan & Cantonese Cuisine Lunch Specials $2.99 I $3.29 weekdays I weekend 207 N. Main Daily Dinner Specials 92MW0 ROCK N ROLL is back BEST WESTERN ELLENSBURG Emeralds Fefc. 17 -March 1 The Brew March 4-15 Nash Band March! 8-29 KINGSTON TRIO March«25_9801 1700 Canyon Rd one night only believable characters out of awfully thin material. Some succeed, some don't. Jason Gedrick is the son, full of white teeth and waving hair. His performance is decent but he doesn't have the flair to rise above the banality of his lines. He's credible, but not terribly interesting. Louis Gossett, Jr., on the other hand, brings his usual fire to the role of the retired colonel who helps in the mission. It's a standard part — a gruff curmudgeon who learns to respect his young partner — but he plays him with enough energy and originality to make him worth watching. It's too bad he couldn't have really been filled out with a believably written character. If you've seen Rambo or any of its successors, you know what Iron Eagle is like. If that's your bag, you're in for two hours of decent entertainment. If it's not, go rent The Killing Fields oh video and see a different kind of conflict. Contest mm Continued from page 1 took First Award in Yakima's exhibition. Walker was granted $300 for his placement and was delighted with it. "I felt very good about it (First Award)... happily surprised.'' Walker added, "I didn't expect it. Selected for the show was, for me, satisfying." Walker's piece was a serigraph, screen print, of a flying bird. Inspired by photos, he was impressed by the locomotion of the flight. "I liked the progression of the bird's image as the wings were moving," said Walker. In making his work Walker replicated and manipulated this progression that turned into his own patterns. "I had no desire to be an artist,"remembered Walker when he entered college. "I took a variety of classes and I received encouragement in art, so I continued with it." In the future Walker would like to support himself through his art, but in the meantime his marketable skills of commercial art and graphic design provide a means for the employment he enjoys. Other award winners are Central graduate students: Teresa Schmidt, itaglio- ' etfchln^ tbri Won canvas: Virginia Maas, pastel Gayle Paul, pastel and Sally Gordon, mixed media. The exhibition will travel to the Ellensburg Community Gallery next month and will return to Yakima April 1, 1986. Central Office Equipment ill E. 4th "teT cVS p® ns * pencils c '° paper 925-4444 ss •Pt 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. • excluding 10:55 p.m. bus No Checks Accepted 8th & Okanogan 925-1177
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 Therapy Continued from page 9 Bassett explained that although their intentions were genuine, they tended to be inconsistent for they had too many other obligations. In hopes of gaining more college student volunteers, Bassett spoke to a few CWU classes, and, with the help of Central junior Bob Graham, slowly but surely gained a sufficient amount of therapy swim volunteers. Volunteer Paul Levin commented that the greatest factor about the program is they can provide an entertainment outlet for the participants. The genuinely content expressions on the faces of the swimmers is truly an enormous reward for the volunteers. "If smiles could power a vehicle, we'd have a limitless supply of fuel," enthusiastically added Levin. Graham agreed with Levin and Reading — Continued from page 11 schools. Members of the chapter also receive reduced cost workshops, which are offered throughout the state, including one in Kennewick March 21. The .workshops. offer- an. -opportunity to learn different ideas from speakers on how to make reading more enjoyable in the classroom. Hill said that members feel that they are "educating themselves beyond the classroom by participating in IRA." Meetings are held every two weeks with guest speakers The Observer — Page 13 proudly said, "Swimmers tell me that this is the absolute best time of their week." Levin's decision about his major at Central came about after he'd volunteered in the therapy swim program. "After a while I was hooked and I started thinking, 'Could somebody actually do this for a living?'," remarked Levin, obviously satisfied with his career-oriented revelation. "After doing the therapy swim for several months, I then decided to be an occupational therapist." Graham also relates his career decision story to that of his roommate Levin. "I'd had the idea of physical therapy in the back of my mind, however, I didn't really know what it consisted of," said Graham. "I started working with a couple of people down at the pool in my spare time, and then Ann Gill came up with the idea of having a therapy session as a set swim addressing topics related to reading programs. "I thought I would be bored at first," said Hill. "But it is really interesting and well worth my time." Unfortunately, a high level of illiteracy exists in the United States, beginning in the classroom. IRA hopes to amend this ^disturbing Situation by strengthening the reading programs in the public schools. The next IRA meeting is March 4 at 7 p.m. in Black Hall 107, featuring "How Librarians Work With the Classroom Teacher and Student." For more information, please call Dr. Calvin Greatsinger, 963-2061. 430 N. Pine fflBaunsaard's • - - — t|1 Bt BUSINESS CEHTER II II (509)925-4500 •Quality Bond Resume Paper • Typewriter Ribbons • Computer Supplies • Copy Center open until 5:30 weekdays Saturdays 10:30 - 4:00 • • CWU STUDENTS • • Want to save some $$? weat MODEL KE CLEANERS and MODEL COIN-OP LAUNDRY know how you must struggle to make ends meet so we've come up with some plans to help you save money. Plan 1: Receive a FREE Maytag wash ticket with any dry clean order. Plan 2: Receive a FREE wash ticket and 10% off any Plan 3: Receive 20 % off any dry clean order over $10 regular price. [Discounts available to students with valid ASC cards only.] 207 N. Pine [Behind post office] 925-5389 time." After months of active involvement in the therapy program, Graham was boisterously addicted and dedicated himself to studying physical therapy. Exercise programs are uniquely designed by the volunteers with the professional assistance of physical therapists as well as copious communication with the swimmer regarding the limitations of his/her disability. "We go through specific activities for the individual that are fun, but more importantly they are therapeutic for the handicap the person deals with," said Graham, who is also employed as a lifeguard at the pool. Levin told of an MS patient who had nearly given up in sheer frustration with his disability. "He had stepped out of the picture and was just plain sick of things. His MS was so bad that his feet were crossed due to muscle constriction from the disease," said Graham, He has now courageously returned to the program challenging the volunteers with his disability. "When he gets in the pool, we push his feet apart through stretching exercises. It's like a major workout for both him and the volunteer," said Levin. "The ability of a lot of those people is extraordinary — a lot of drive and will," said Graham, who has been involved in the therapy swim program for the past three years. "Virginia, for example, an older woman who has MS, osteoporosis, and a broken foot is still goin' at it, she's havin' fun." One of the most enthusiastic swimmers at the pool. "Big Bob," as he is jovially called at the swim sessions, was formerly a miner in Roslyn until a debilitating mining accident put him in a nursing home at the age of 20. He is now nearly 50 years old. "He's got the best attitude. He is the catalyst of the group," said Levin. A big advantage for the college student majoring in physical therapy or a related field is that practicum credits may be gained by volunteering at the sessions. "In the last quarter, I've had volunteers come back and request documentation of their hours at the swim so that they can show that they've had experience with different types of disabilities," said Bassett. He continued to explain that a few of those students were hoping to be accepted at the University of Washington's physical therapy program. Please see Therapy page 21 For those who like their music LOUD! HIGH VOLTAGE SHOW +** Ted "theMetalhead* Ulmer Every Friday at 6pm Modern Optical : Now, changing your eye color is as easy as changing lenses. With NaturalTint soft contact lenses _ from Bausch & Lomb. Availablein: crystal Diue aqua, jade and sable, they'll help you look your best while improving your vision. Of course, the only way to find out how good you'll look is to try NaturalTint lenses for yourself. Call us today for an appointment. Modem optical 4030 N.sprague 925-9611
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 27, 1986 in the air for KCAT By KEVIN M.BUSH Staff Writer KCAT, Central's campus radio station, hasn't been on thQ air for some time now, but hopefully that will change. Doug Eck, general manager at KCAT, said, "We could create a better, more realistic learning environment for the student if we were on the air." Eck and others at the station are campaigning to get KCAT off of King Videocable and back on the open airwaves. "About nine years ago we had a fire here at KCAT that took out everything. Since the state of Washington doesn't carry any insurance, we were out of luck," Eck explained. It seems that the state covers its own liabilities with a general security fund. An unidentified Wenatchee radio station donated some equipment and shortly after the fire KCAT resumed programming. However, because of expenses, they never returned to the air. "King Videocable broadcasts our signal over the cable, but they are not responsible for the quality," said Eck. "It's not what I'd call high quality and that makes us unattractive to our audience and potential advertisers." It seems there are other V:' , : . . problems associated with broadcasting on cable as well. "This is a real radio station, not just a toy, but a lot of the students here don't care as much as they could about their programs because we have such a small audience. Besides, it looks better on a resume to have on-the-air experience," Eck said. Gregg Davis, general manager of KQBE, agrees. "When a disc jockey knows he is on the §dr, it makes a big differencein how. serious he takes his show." Going back on the air would have other advantages for KCAT. ON THE AIR — CWU's student radio station KCAT may once again he going on the air, instead of the current cable setup. General "If we were on the air, we could become self-sufficient. We could charge the same rates as the other stations here in town and use the money to upgrade the station and maybe even put some money into other programs in the communications department," Eck proposed. "It's not just the money either," Eck continued. "If we had a live radio station we could draw more students to the communications program and be considered one of the best in the state. The larger radio stations would take us more seriously and we would get more offers for internships," Eck said. It all sounds good, so why. aren't they back on the air? First of all, it would cost the station about $50,000 to accomplish their goal not to mention other problems. "We're caught in a catch-22," Eck declared. • ,4We enough money in bienjiium to go on the air and unless we spend the money we do make, the administration takes it : X. « . - /. away." It appears then that the only solution is a loan from somewhere. manager Doug Eck, above, says going on the air will make KCAT an all-around better radio station. "I know that there are a lot of clubs and organizations here on campus that are asking for money but I know that we could pay it back," Eck said. "I've had positive reactions from everyone I've talked to and they have all been quite helpful but we still haven't received the final OK." It seems there are some people that are afraid that the community will claim unfair competition since the station is backed by the state and pays no taxes. But Davis disagrees. "I think it's great. It would make the market more competitive and that's good for business." "We don't look at KCAT as an adversary," Davis added. "Sometimes we help each other out. We use a lot of their air people and we help them out when we can. Besides, our .demographics are very different so I don't think we'd lose anything. Olir primary ^bal is to serve the Kittitas community and KCAT wpuld provide one more tool for the community to use." Eck added, "I also feel that KCAT would help curtail some of this apathy that is going on around the campus. KCAT could CUT THE PRICE OFFA YOUR PIZZA. a: y _• i- If a € Domino's Pizza This coupon is worth $1 off any DOMINO'S PIZZA you order. Give this coupon to the DOMINO'S PIZZA driver and get $1 off the price of your pizza. Name Phone Number IH1 1985. • Offer good only Monday, March 3 Our delivery area is limited. Ellensburg 925-6941 One Coupon Per Order. Coupon good for any pizza. Cash value 1 /20 of one cent. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS create a bond between the students and the school. We play all the public service announcements we get from the clubs on campus but because of the cable we're not listened to as much as we could be." "The dining halls won't even play us. They say the kids aren't into the school anymore, but how can they be if the school isn't into the school," Eck said. So for now, KCAT will have to wait and students on campus will have to listen to other stations on their headset radios. But someday it might all change and students could hear what's going on here at Central by tuning in their car radios or headsets. The future holds the key. BARGAINS GALORE Hundreds of earrings to choose from, including unicorn cloisonne-ancL shoulder dusters. Temporary Tattoos Charms and Accessories 306 N. Pearl AUTO BODY OVER25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • INSURANCE WORK • EXPERT COLOR MATCHING SUPER CLEAN FACTORY SPRAY BOOTH Accu-Trak The Universal Precision Measuring System Takes The Mystery Out Of Uni-body Repairs! FREE ESTIMATES 925-5680 411 E. MOUNTAIN VIEW ELLENSBURG %
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 The Observer — Page 15 Thursday, February 27 •Presentation— "Is Psychotherapy Worth the Money?", featuring Dr. Margaret E. Lloyd, Assistant Professor of Psychology, 3:30 p.m., Lind Hall 100. Presented by the CWU College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. No admission charge, open to the public. •Music— Yakima Youth Orchestra, Conductor Brooke Creswell, 2 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. •French Film Week— Le Grain de Sable, 1983, 7 p.m., Liberty Theatre, $2 or $8 series ticket. •Men's Basketball— District playoffs, TBA. •Health Fair— SUB Pit, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., sponsored by University Recreation. Friday, February 28 •Theatre— Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, director Richard Leinaweaver, 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium, $5 general admission, $4 students. •Women Studies Film— One Man's Dream a young man and father of three fights for a cure for Lou Gehrig's disease. 28 minutes, noon and 3 p.m., Kennedy Hall 129, •Dance— Quigley Hall, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 1 •Theatre— Macbeth, 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium. •Jazz— Cab Calloway, Capitol Theatre, Yakima, 8 p.m., tickets available at the theatre's box office, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Sunday, March 2 •Senior Recital— Dennis Cleary, tenor, 3 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. Monday, March 3 •Seminar— "Protect Your Child: New Techniques in Identification and Recovery," discussion by CWU An­ thropology Professor Catherine Sands, 7 to 10 p.m., Hal Holmes Center. Tuesday, March 4 •Meeting— Adult Children of Alcoholics,(ACOA), Chris­ tian Missianary Alliance Church, 4 p.m. For more informa­ tion, please call Ken Briggs, 963-2481. •Central Today— Judith Burns and Frank Bach, choir, 7:25 a.m., KNDO-TV, (Ch. 3, 23). •University Club— 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., SUB, Sam's Place. •Concert— North Dakota State University Concert Band, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. •Faces of Culture Series— Films: Culture and Personali­ ty, and Alejandro Mamani: A Case Study tri Culture and Personality, 2 p.m., Instructional Building 317. •Meeting— International Reading Association, (IRA), •Meeting— International Reading Association, (IRA), "How Librarians Work With the Classroom Teacher and Student," Black Hall 107, 7 p.m. For more information, please call Dr. Calvin Greatsinger, 963-2061. •Bread for the World Campaign— "Write a Letter, Save a Life," letter writing campaign sponsored by Bread For the World, SUB, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - "VOW*? • ...V ' Wednesday, March 5 •Joint Junior Recital— Eric Trapp, trombone, and Barney Blough, horn, 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall. •Classic Film Series— The Golden Fish,{shqrt subject),Careful, He Might Hear You, (Australia, 1984, winner of eight Australian Film Awards), 7 p.m., McCon­ nell Auditorium, $2 or series ticket. •Central Today— Judith Burns and Frank Bach, choir* 7:25 a.m., KNDO-TV. •Women Studies Film— Remember the Ladies historical records and achievements of American women during 1750-1815, 25 minutes, Kennedy Hall 129, noon and 3 p.m. •Meeting— Student Member Section of the Home Economics Association, featuring a guest speaker and a spaghetti dinner, 4 p.m., Michaelsen 224. IliiiW • • • . • mmm r: ' •- ' ' a Campus recruiting for teachers The following school districts will have representatives at the Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105, to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers. •Oregon— Estacada School District. Feb 28. Four openings in Special Education, Elementary and Secondary. • Washington— Lake Washington School District, March 5. All subjects and grade levels, including librarians and special education. Group meetings for all interested: 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. SUB 204-05. •Washington— Wapato School District, March 6. All subjects and grade levels. Group meetings for all interested: 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., SUB 103. • Washington— Puyallup School District, March 7. Ail subjects and grade levels. Group meetings for all interested: 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., SUB 103. PSD will be scheduling interviews at these meetings. • Washington— Northshore School District, March 14. Potential openings include elementary (all) special education (all) secondary (math, science, business education, DECA, English). Group meetings for all interested, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., SUB 204-05. NSD will be scheduling interviews at these meetings. Campus Interviews The following organizations will be conducting interviews on the respective dates. For more information, please contact Student Employment. Barge 209. 963-3008. •Boeing— March 27, tool and production planning. Eligible majors include: Industrial Supervision, Manufacturing Engineer Technology and Industrial Electronics Technology. •Keller Supply Company— March 4, Marketing and Industrial Distribution majors. Management Trainee Program, 5-Phase Program. Washington, Oregon, Montana. •YMCA Camp Dudley— Located on White Pass, March 5. •Westours of Alaska— March 5. Military recruiting •U.S. Marine Corps— March 11-14 Officer Selection, SUB Information Booth. •U.S. Army— March 12 Army College Fund, SUB Information Booth. Job search^ workshops A job search workshop will be presented by Robert D. Malde, CP&PC, for all those interested on March 4-6, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105. Cooperative Field Experience The following Cooperative Field Experience Placements are available for Spring Quarter. Apply at the Co-op Office, Barge 307, Phone 963-2404. •The Bon in Yakima— Personnel Management Trainee, six months. Pay negotiable. Majors: I.R., BSAD, Per/Ind/Org. Psych. •The Bon— Sales Associates, Six Month Positions, $3.80—$5.05 depending on experience, at the following Bons: Yakima. Kennewick, Southcenter, Olympia, Alderwood Mall. Majors: Fashion Merchandising, Marketing, M ED. •Kittitas Valley Community Hospital— Ellensburg Materials Manager with Receiving Dept. Work study students only. Majors: Business related. • AUstar Roofing, Woodinviile— 3 or 6 months, start anytime. Paid. Major: IET. •Jeld-Wen, White Swan— 3 or 6 months, start anytime. Paid. Major: IET. •U.S. Oil and Refinery Co., Tacoma— Lab Tech., six months preferred, $6/hr. Majors: Chemistry, other related sciences. Organic Chemistry sequence required. • Enterprise for Progress in the Community (EPIC)— Yakima, Therapeutic Aide for special children. 3 to 6 months, part or full-time. During Spring '86, bilingual work needed to work with an eight-year-old child part-time. $5/hr. « • Sr. • Majors: Psych., Soc., maybe others. •Crisis Residential Center, Aide position, flexible times, pay negotiable. Majors: Psych., Soc.,LAJ, P.E., Leisure Services, Special Ed. • P&E Sales, Seattle— Sales Representative Assistant, six months, part-time, $3.75/hr. Majors: Fashion Merchandising. PRSSA meets The Public Relations Student Society of America will conduct a meeting Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in SUB Kachess. Guest speaker will be Roger Weaver discussing advertising and promotion. - • if Class schedule change Arrangements have been made with Mission Ridge Ski School to make up the time lost on Feb. 23 due to bad weather. However, several conflicts prohibit the provision of mass transportation, therefore, students should arrange their own time and mode of travel. Upon presentation of valid ID to the Ski School Office, class members will be given a ticket for one day of skiing to be used before the end of this season.
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 27,1966 I if UPPER HAND — Central's Kris Morgan (top) maneuvers against Brendan Rorem in last week's match against Pacific Lutheran. The Wildcats won the season finale, 37-12. Central qualifies seven grapplers for next week's NAIA nationals By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer ' Next stop: Minot. The North Dakota city will be the final destination this season for seven CWU wrestlers as they prepare to compete at the NAIA National Tourament, March 3-8. The majority of the Central Seven qualified for nationals after helping the Wildcats capture third place at the NAIA District 1 and 2 Tournament at Forest Grove, Ore., Friday and Saturday. In its final home appearance this season, Central downed Pacific Lutheran University in a dual meet Thursday, 37-12. Southern Oregon won the district team championship with 86V2 points, followed by Simon Fraser with 79lA, Central 64lA, Pacific of Oregon 49V2, PLU 44lA, Oregon Institute of Technology 7SA, Linfield 1 and Northwest Nazerene 0. The seven Wildcats going to Minot are Chris Mason, John Sevigny, Mark Peterson, Randy Talvi, Kris Morgan, Jim McCormick and Craig Danielson. The top two finishers in each weight division at districts earned berths to nationals, and the majority of the seven qualified for nationals by this route. Mason captured first place at 118 pounds when he decisioned defending district champion Pete Eagle of Pacific, 7-3. The win represented two firsts for Mason: It was the first time in six meetings that Mason had defeated Eagle, and it was • Central will send seven wrestlers to the March 3-8 NAIA National Tournament: Chris Mason, John Sevigney, Mark Peterson, Randy Talvi, Kris Morgan, Jim McCormick and Craig Danielson. •The Wildcats, with 64V4 points, finished third in last weekend's District 1 and 2 tourney. Southern Oregon finished first overall with 86V2 points, with Simon Fraser following with 79 lA. Mason's first tournament victory in his college career. "He deserves to be where he's at now," praised Central co-coach Greg Ford. Sevigny took fourth at 126, but he already had qualified for nationals because he finished the regular season with a .667 winning percentage. Peterson finished second at 134 after losing in the championship round to Southern Oregon's Tim Satery, 4-0. At 150, Talvi earned second place after being decisioned in the final by Ed Sernoski of Simon Fraser, 17-8. Talvi already qualified for nationals because he compiled a .667 winning percentage during the season. Morgan, another Wildcat grappler who earlier qualified for nationals because of his .667 winning clip, captured first at 158 when he decisioned Simon Fraser's Rick Dove in the final. men, women win district titles By DAMON STEWART Staff Writer You could call the meet a battle that was, and a battle that was never going to be. In what Central swimming head coach Bob Gregson termed a very successful meet, both of the CWU men's and women's swimming teams successfully defended their Northwest Small College (District 1 & 2) titles last weekend at The Evergreen State College. The battle that was ended up as predicted between CWU's women and Pacific Lutheran. The 'Cats showed that overall team depth is a key to winning in post-season competition, ousting PLU 711-664^2 for the championship. Sharon Wilson led the way for 11-7. Ford called the Morgan-Dove match an excellent one. "It was one of the premier matches of the day." McCormick finished third at 177, but he was selected by the district tourney coaches to advance to nationals because of the number of good wrestlers in the weight class within District 1 and 2, Ford said. Danielson qualified for nationals after finishing second at unlimited. He was pinned in the final by Simon Fraser's Bob Molle. Central wrestlers who competed at districts but didn't place were 142-pounder Ken Sroka, Nick Dougherty (167) and 190-pounder Mike Beuchel. Ford said he was pleased with the high number of Central wrestlers advancing to nationals. "Our district has proven over the years that it's a tough tournament. By just doing well at this tournament, their momentum has increased (for nationals)." Ford singled out several Wildcats for strong performances at districts, especially Morgan. "He's on, he's ready. His spirit is high. He's going to be hard to beat," Ford said. The Central mentor added he was pleased with the efforts of McCormick and Danielson. "They showed that they're national-caliber wrestlers.'' The CWU co-coach pointed to Please see Seven page 18 •Last weekend: Central's men's and women's teams won their respective district titles, the fifth year in a row for the men. •Next week: Nationals are set for a week from today (Thurs­ day). the 'Cats, winning three events and sharing high point honors with two other swimmers. Wilson won the 200 IM, 100 back, and the 200 back. "Sharon was a big spark to our team" Gregson said. "She's new this year and has proven to be good, we don't know what her limitations really are." As for the battle that was never going to be, Central's men proved their domination to Northwest teams again this year, as they won the District title for the fifth year in a row. The Wildcats scored 1017 points in the meet, over 500 points more than second place Willammette. Willammette scored 495 with PLU third at 386. The meet was never close for the men, as they won every event except for the three-meter diving. After being out of action for over a month, Terry Forrey returned to compete in the one-meter diving and won. Forrey did not compete on the three-meter board so he wouldn't risk re-injuring his back. An example of how dominant the 'Cats were came on the final day of competition in the 200 backstroke. Central swimmers finished in the first five places, with all making the national Please see Swim page 18
Thursday Feb. 27,1086 The Observer — Page 17 CWU home tonight , thanks to Whitworth By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer Things have finally shaped up in the NAIA's District 1 playoff race. But not after some controversy. Coach Dean Nicholson's Central men's basketball team learned Tuesday morning from the NAIA that it would receive another District 1 win, via forfeit. A ineligble player, Rod Lee, helped give the Wildcats the NAIA District 1 crown. CWU finished 12-2 in district, with the forfeit win. The 'Cats got the Jan. 22 loss at Spokane rescinded and given a victory, as Lee played, but was academically ineligible. Monday night the CWU men learned that it would be at least be the No. 2 seed without even playing, thanks in part to Whitworth's Pirates, a team the Wildcat contingent conquered, 81-69, last Wednesday at Nicholson Pavilion. But the Pirates were still Willing to help the CWU men. Whitworth's 61-57 subduing of i Pacific Lutheran in Spokane I Monday night, could only help the 'Cats move up in the District 1 standings. As a result of the Whitworth win and the forfeit. No. 1 CWU (12-2 in district) will host Lewis-Clark State (11-4) f tonight (Thursday) in a first- : round single-elimination playoff game. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. With its loss, PLU dropped to third in the district. In tonight's other NAIA District 1 postseason matchup, No. 2 Whitman (12-3) plays host to No. 3 PLU (11-4). i •Tonight (Thursday): Cen­ tral hosts Lewis-Clark State College in a loser-out playoff game at 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. NAIA DISTRICT 1 FINAL STANDINGS League Season W L W L Central Washington.. 12 2 22 5 Whitman 12 3 18 6 Pacific Lutheran 11 4 16 8 Lewis-Clark St 11 4 21 9 Point guard Joe Callero. The 'Cats wound down the 1985-86 regular season in Cheney Tuesday night with an 81-66 loss to NCAA Division 1 independent Eastern Washington. Ron vanderSchaaf topped CWU with a career-high 30 points. The winners of tonight's contests square off in a best-of- three championship series, next Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, if necessary. The lower-seeded winning team will host the first contest of the series, while the other two games, if necessary will return to the top seed's home floor. The 'Cats finished off their district slate with Thursday's ^i£pig Seattle, 74-5 CWU? is now 22- 5 overall and top- ranked in the Northwest Small College poll, a position it has occupied for the last five weeks. Central takes a four-game win streak into tonight's encounter with the Warriors. The 'Cats have split with Lewis-Clark in two games this season. The Wildcats last knocked off the Warriors 68-67 on Dec. 10 in Nicholson Pavilion. Although, L-C St. topped the 'Cats, 69-65, Feb. 8 in Lewiston, Id. In the last 13 games the 'Cats have held opponents to a 63-point average — that's defensive. CWU Men 74, Seattle 52 A second-half roll enabled the Wildcats to win their final NAIA District 1 outing of the 1985-86 season last Saturday at the Connolly Center. The 'Cats limited Seattle to a opponent season-low of 52 points, on just 20-of-58 field shooting — also a CWU defensive low. Central held just a five-point halftime lead, 35-30, but pulled away with a 10-point streak early in the second half to gain a 16-point advantage at 50-34. The 6-21 Chieftains never seriously threatened the rest of the way, as they could get no closer than 13 (55-42) in the final half of play. Another unanswered string of nine points put the game out of reach for the Chiefs, as CWU was on top 64-42 with seven minutes to go. vs. t % * € SLICK — CWU forward Robert Campbell (35) slides underneath Seattle Pacific defender Scott Rolfness. Campbell has been a key contributor off the bench. The Wildcats got good backcourt play from Joe Harris and Brad Evenson, who was given his first start ever. Evenson was appointed to the first five when usual backcourt player Joe Callero twisted his ankle in the victory the day before over Whitworth. Callero sat out of Thursday's win in Seattle. Evenson scored seven points and made four steals in his starting debut. CWU outscored Seattle 39-22 in the second half to claim the ballgame. "We played a super second half," said Nicholson. "We went out and played well at both ends. Rodnie (Taylor) and Ron (vanderSchaaf) were tough inside. Joe (Harris) and Brad (Evenson) played well at guards and Israel (Dorsey) gave us a lift off the bench to help us bust it open." The V-Man, the 'Cats' leading scorer and rebounder, led in both categories with 21 points and 12 boards. Forward Tim Durden chipped in 11 points, while Dorsey netted eight points and grabbed eight rebounds. Seattle finished district play at 4-8 after it found out it earend another win via forfeit last Thursday night. The Chieftains and St. Martin's earned a win apiece when Whitworth used an ineligible player in two games two weekends ago. Guard Rod Lee, before the team had learned, let his grade point slip below 2.0 and was deemed ineligible. Lee played in those games which Whitworth won. It was rumoured that CWU would get a forfeit win from the Pirates, when the two squads met Jan. 22 and became a reality Tuesday morning. CWU Men 81, Whitworth 69 The Wildcats avenged an earlier 57-55 last-second defeat in Spokane (Jan. 22), with the Wednesday night triumph that pushed a Nicholson-coached team into the NAIA District 1 playoffs for the 21st time in 22 years. Please see Men's hoop page 24
IS - • Page 18 — The Observer Swim Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 Continued from page 16 qualifying standard. Central swimmers Tom Harn, Jeff Hillis and Stan Vela shared high point honors in the men's division, all three winning three events each. Harn won the 50, 100 and 200 freestyles, Hillis won the 200 IM and the 100 and 200 breaststrokes, while Vela took the 500 free and the 100 and 200 backstrokes. With nationals just one week away from today, Gregson's team of 21 men and 14 women sire turning their sights toward bringing home a pair of National Champion banners, such as the one hanging in Nicholson Pavilion from the men's championship of two years ago. The men will be going hard after defending champs Drury College of Missouri. "Drury is quite a headache," Gregson said. "They are a darn good team and will be tough to beat." Drury topped the 'Cats by 18 points last year. When asked for a prediction of where the 'Cats might finish this year, Gregson replied "If we get any worse than second place, they (the men) should probably walk home." (This writer would be one of those walking — voluntarily). With nationals just one week away, the Wildcats are turning their sights toward bringing home a pair of championship banners, such as the one hanging in Nicholson Pavilion from the men's championship of two years ago. Gregson said the men will be looking for more scoring in the 50 and 100 freestyles along with both backstroke and diving events. "The sprints (50 & 100) have more potential and the backstrokes are much improved over last year," he said. "Of course this year we will have divers going, too." Gregson also said the women's meet has much more balance between teams this year. "It is so well balanced," he said, "'that our team could finish anywhere from first to fifth." Again, the 'Cats will be fighting for top honors with PLU and possibly Wisconsin-Green Bay, who were champs two years ago. Gregson said the women are looking to get more help at nationals this year in the backstroke and butterfly events. "Those are two areas we can and will improve in," Gregson said. "Hopefully we can do as well in the other areas like last year, but the relays could be difficult to duplicate. "All of our training is coming through now," he added. "The weight training and hard work in the pool is going to pay off for our teams." Seven Continued from page 16 conditioning as a key in the Wildcats' third-place finish at districts. "That's the reason why we think we did well." Mental preparation, Ford noted, was also a key. "We had to get mentally prepared because of all the injuries," he explained. Looking ahead to nationals, Ford offered that the competition there will be wide open. "It's anybody's tournament. Anyone can win it," he said, adding that SKIING HP. WHITE PASS SKI TRIP SAT. MARCH 8 Depart 7:30 a.m. return by 6:00 p.m. S3.00 TRANSPORTATION Lift tickets available at resort Sign up in the Tent-N-Tube, west entrance of the SUB OUTDOOR PROGRAMS For more information call! 963~3537 '$***•# preparation and desire will be the two keys. Ford said Central's prospects at nationals now look very good. "I think we'll do real well. We have two weeks to prepare for nationals. I feel we can do real well with seven guys. I'm excited about it." CWU 37, PLU 12 Despite keeping several top wrestlers off the mat, the Wildcats downed the visiting Lutes. Those not wrestling were Sevigny, Peterson, Sroka, Talvi and Buechel. Ford said he kept the five Please see Wrestle page 21 Also All Show 8:30 - 12:30 Tue 4 and Thur 6 Mon 3 10:00 p.m. Wed 5 10:00 p.m. Fri 7 11:00 p.m. Country Rock '82 The Oak Ridge Boys, The Charlie Daniels Band & Rosanne Cash perform in knock­ out jamboree. 60 min. usomD Tell Them For Us U.S. Women journey to Nicaragua to meet people & bring desperately needed hos­ pital supplies. 30 min. THE WALTER W1NCHELL FILE Exclusive Story Winchell broadcasts an appeal to a murder witness to reveal himself. 30 min. Mon 3 11:00 p.m. Thur 6 10:00 p.m. Sat 8 10:00 p.m. Sun 9 10:00 p.m. Mon 3 11:30 p.m. Thur 6 10:30 p.m. Sat 8 10:30 p.m. Sun 9 10:30 p.m. The Fleischer Story CJBP The rise & fall of the first family of anima- tion during the Golden Age of Cartoons. 30 min. Tue 4 10:00 p.m. Thur 6 11:00 p.m. Fri 7 10:00 p.m. Originally seen in 1957, this wacky, slapstick, musical comedy show is sheer madness. 30 min. Tue 4 10:30 p.m. Thur 6 11:30 p.m. Fri 7 10:30 p.m. THE SHOW Tue 6 11:00 p.m. Wed 5 11:00 p.m. Sat 8 11:00 p.m. Sun 9 11:00 p.m. The most progressive mix of music videos anywhere. Ah NCTV exclusive, hosted by Meg Griffin. 60 min. YOU CANTDOBf TTERTHAN ^ i NCTV Is a service of Campus Network, Inc. NA\y * OITICMR. p:.Viri HIi ADVHM L RIi. Chevrolet
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 The Observer — Page 19 Pitching still a question as 'Cats start season By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer Without tht benefit of any outdoor practices. Central's baseball team opens its season Saturday in Milton-Freewater, Ore., with a doubleheader against the Whitman Missionairies. On Tuesday, Cental plays two games against Eastern Oregon at Richmond. Though head coach Dale Ehler is pleased with the team's defensive ability and team speed, he remains cautious about what to expect early in the season. "Because of our indoor practices and my coaching football in the fall," he said, "we're making some guesses right now." The pitching staff, which always seems to be the Wildcats' Achilles heal, was again dealt a setback when highly-touted freshman Greg Kilseimer was forced to quit because of recurring arm problems. "If his • Saturday: Central opens its season on the road with a doubleheader against Whit­ man. • Next Tuesday: The Wildcats play a pair on the road against Eastern Oregon. • Notes: Central's pitching staff was dealt a setback when highly-touted freshman Greg Kilseimer was forced to quit because of recurring arm pro­ blems. arm was good, he'd be a big help," Ehler said. "Losing him really puts the heat on three or four guys." Gregg Guidi, the Wildcats' top returning pitcher, is set to be on the mound for the season opener. Guidi included a no-hitter in his 7-3 record of a year ago, and led the team in strikeouts and earned run average. Guidi will be relieved Saturday by Arnie Noel, a sophomore from Yakima. Sophomore Carl Casperson is schedule to toe the rubber in the second game of Saturday's twin bill, while Tom Mallory is expected to throw the last three innings. The catching situation is currently up in the air. Senior Don Pettie, who shared the position last year, is trying to overcome shoulder problems but will nevertheless start the season behind the plate. "How he'll catch depends on his arm," Ehler explained. Pettie will be pushed by Kelly Montoya, a transfer from Treasure Valley Community Colege. According to Ehler, Montoya has "a great arm." Redshirt freshman Mike Eliason and transfer David Hern could also work their way into the starting lineup. The infield is a little more settled, as experienced players return at three of the four POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS STUDENT APPRENTICES (2 PAINTING POSITIONS) and (1 MAINTENANCE POSITION) I ^ ^ if J- t ' — . • *- .,*» ... .r^AlLri.. . : AUXILIARY SERVICES HOUSING MAINTENANCE Central Washington University Maintaining the condition and beauty of our buildings is the overall goal of our Maintenance programs. To achieve this, it takes a reliable, dedicated and knowledgeable staff. Many Central students are hired part-time to assist our staff in this work. In an effort to increase the experience and efficiency of our part-time staff, we have developed the position of Auxiliary Services Maintenance Apprentice. The Apprentice will be trained in the proper maintenance skills used, and assume greater responsibility than regular Maintenance Aides in the department. Assistance to our full-time Maintenance staff in the care of Residence Halls, Apartments, The Conference Center, Food Services buildings and with Special Projects will include (but not be limited to) the following duties: Painting: applying paint with brush, roller or sprayer, preparing surfaces, trimming, cleaning equipment, and proper care of equipment, taping, patching, plastering, grouting showers, texturing ceilings, glazing windows, vinyling walls, using scaffolding and staging, and tiling with ceramic and floor tile. Carpentry: performing both finish and rough work. Plumbing: installing or repairing faucets, drains, lavatories, valves, e*c. Steamfitting: pipefitting, installing valves, insulating pipes, and cutting or threading pipes, etc. Electrical: installing light fixtures, repairing electrical circuits, repairing switches, electrical receptacles, etc. Fabrication: welding, repairing buffers, vacuums, duct work, furrtiture, etc. Power tools: operating table saws, radial arm saw, router, sander, edger, planer, circular saw, drills, saber saw, etc. Automotive equipment: driving pick-up, truck, three-wheeler, tractor, and fork-lift in transporting workers or equipment and supplies. Keeping shop and work sites clean and serviced. Performing other related maintenance duties as assigned. Apprentices will be expected to dress neatly. Thongs, bare feet, shorts or halter tops may not be worn at any time on the job. Apprentices will be expected to be helpful and polite to all persons they come in contact with during the course of their work. The Maintenance Apprentices will augment our regular staff on a part- time basis. During the school year Apprentices must have a four-hour block of available time — 8 a.m. - noon or 1 p.m. -5 p.m., not to exceed 19 hours of work per week. Work may be on a designated non- scheduled workweek basis. School year starting wage will be $4.40 per hour. During the summer, while working full-time, the Apprentice will receive the appropriate Civil Service salary. It may also be necessary to work full-time during quarter breaks. For further information please contact Jake Harris, Barge 101. Closing date is March 10, 1986 at 5 pm. positions. Rick McGrath, a transfer from Fort Steilacoom Community College, will get the nod at first base, but will have to prove himself at the plate. Freshman Ian Bird, whom Ehler says has "good maturity with the bat", and Pat Hughes could also see action. Senior Art Vivanco is a returning starter and will open the season at second base, but Jim Berg and Dean Bumgarner will also be given a look. Berg or Bumgarner could also be switched to the outfield. Sophomore Marc Greeley, who hit .309 as Central's starting shortstop last season, has staked claim to the job again this year. Senior Bill Roark, who could also see duty as a short reliever, will back up Greeley. Jeff Tapp returns at third base where he will try to improve on his .276 batting average of a year ago. Pat Hughes will most likely start the second game of the Whitman twin bill. The outfield will be anchored by centerfielder Tim Ruane, who hit only .243 last year when he split time between shortstop and the outfield. Ehler, however, says tht Ruane "is probably the best defensive outfielder in our conference." Ruane will be flanked by sophomore Joe Dawson in left and Paul Goulet in right. "Our team speed is a lot better than average and we're a good, solid defensive ballclub," Ehler said. "We're especially tough up the middle." He feels that the Wildcats' defensive versatility will allow him to tinker with the lineup until he finds one that hits well. Liberty Theatre 925-9511 Starting Friday, Feb 28th WAITING TIME IS OVER. LOUIS GOSSETT, JR. IRON EAGLE A TRt-STAR RELEASE PG-13 Fri/Sat 7:00 9:20 Sun 2:20 4:40 7:00 Mon-Thur 7:00 'The Quiet Earth' 'The creations of our mind should be a blessing, not a curse to mankind.' -Albert Einstein A SKOURAS Pictuers, Inc. Release 1985 Capricorn Films Intl. LTD Fri/Sat 7:20 9:15 Sun 1:30 3:25 5:20 7:20 Mon-Thur 7:20 TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX Fri/Sat 7:10 9:20 Sun 2:50 5:00 7:10 Mon-Thur 7:10
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 20 — The Observer ALL ARMS —- Seattle's Angel Petrich, a Cle Elum product, Jennifer Phelps. Fees was last week's District 1 player-of- snares a rebound from between Central's Julie Fees (54) and the-week. M- Central opens playoffs on four-game high By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer An excellent second half and the continued strong play of Julie Fees led the Central's women's basketball team to a 62-45 w in over NAIA District 1 foe Whitworth at Nicholson Pavilion last Wednesday. The win clinched a spot in the district playoffs for the Wildcats. The Central women travel to Bellingham tomorrow (Friday) to open post-season play against Western Washington. If they can beat the first-place Vikings, Ellensburg Floral Shop Fresh Flowers Plants and iH" Balloon Bouquets Frederick's 'Cats will play a best- of-three series against the winner of Gonzaga and Puget Sound. The early moments of the second half of last Wednesday's victory proved to be the game's deciding point. A tough Wildcat defense and poor Whitworth shooting combined to cause the Pirates to go more than 10 minutes without a field goal, missing their first 15 attempts and 20 of their first 21. By the time Whit worth's Kaylene Krug found the basket with 9:42 left to play, the Wildcats held a commanding 41-32 lead and were never threatened. In addition to shooting only 29 percent for the game, Whitworth committed 27 turnovers, compared to only 17 for Central. "We didn't play very good in the first half, but in the second half Fees and (Toni) Larimer started putting the ball in the hoop, and we played excellent • Tommorow (Friday): Cen­ tral plays at Western Washington in a loser-out playoff game. •Notes: Central won its last four games to capture the district's fourth and final playoff spot. The 'Cats finished 13-7 in district, 16-9 overall. defense in the first few minutes," coach Gary Frederick said. Fees continues to have the hot hand for the Wildcats as she poured in 16 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. In her last four games, last week's District 1 player-of-the-week has averaged 16.8 points and 7.8 rebounds, compared to her season averages of 9.5 and 6.5. Larimer (46 points in her last three games, 10.6 season average) hit for 14 points and Debbie Jollie, making her first start of the season, added 11. Jollie didn't become eligible until mid-January, and has played in just 12 games. "She's finally starting to come around and she could be a plus for us in the playoffs," Frederick noted. Mary Allard led the Pirates with 12 points and 14 rebounds. The Wildcats finish the regular season with four straight wins — the longest streak among District 1 teams — to finish in fourth place (13-7 district mark, 16-9 overall). "I'm really proud of our gals," Frederick said. "We've cut down on our turnovers and we're playing better defense and are being more patient on offense. "They (the Wildcats) had to win their last four to even have a shot at the playoffs. They really sucked it up." 105 East 4th Ellensburg. Washington 98926 (509) 925-2500
Thursday, Feb. 27,1989 The Obeemr — P«ge B ' ' V 4 09 43 O V J3 H v CO S RISING STAR — Wildcat Kristelle Arthur (10) finished the season as the junior varsity team's No. 2 scorer. UNIVERSITY RECREATION PRESENTS A BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT Starts March 3 Register at the University Recreation Office SUB 212 OR at the Tent-N-Tube west entrance of the SUB $1.00 per participant For More Information Call 963-3512 Arthurs lead women men finish with skid Kristelle and Rachelle Arthur led Central's women's junior varsity basketball team to an 8-5 record this season. The men's team did not fair as well, losing six of its last seven games to finish at 5-14. The men were led by freshman Wayde Knowles, who averaged 18.2 points a game and also topped Central in assists, steals (tied with Dean Smith) and free- throw percentage. Knowles led the Wildcat scorers in 16 of the 19 games, including a season- high 31 in an 86-85 overtime win at Walla Walla. Smith contributed a team-high 5.6 rebounds a game, as well as leading the team in field-goal percentage. For the women, Kristelle Arthur finished as the team's No. 2 scorer (13.9 points a game) and top rebounder (10.4). Rachelle Arhtur, Kristelle's sister, led Central with a 14.6 scoring average, connecting on a team- high 46.6 percent of her field goals. Therapy Continued from page 13 Bassett said that people just don't realize the obvious fact that we are all temporarily equipped with an able body. "Everyone sooner or later develops disabilities, whether it be eyesight, hearing, arthritis or whatever, the human body wears out — it can happen any time." "A lot of people in our swim program, I think, take another look at life, saying, 'Wow, look what I have — temporarily I have an able body. Tomorrow I could be handicapped like this person I'm working with,' " explained Bassett. Probably the most positive element of all is that when the volunteers leave Central and go back to their own communities, they are going to be more aware of the disabled population and their problems. Bassett hopes that they'll become involved in existing voluntary programs for the disabled or even start new ones. Volunteer consistency is the key in making maximum use of the swim session time. According to Graham, it's best to have the volunteer working with the same swimmer each week, creating a camaraderie between them and an understanding of the individual's limitations. Seeing the support from the community is highly encouraging to all involved. "There are people who really appreciate us. President Garrity wrote us letters just letting us know we're appreciated and that it was doing wonders for morale," said Graham. Wrestle Continued from page 18 grapplers out of the lineup because of injuries and exhaustion caused by trying to reach scratch weight for districts. The Central co-coach said he was concerned about having so many key grapplers out of the lineup. "I was a little nervous about it," he admitted. He was also surprised by the final score. "I thought the score was going to be much closer." Central winners included Mason (decision), 126-pounder Chris Riley (decision), 142-pounder Eric Idler (major decision), Morgan (technical pin), Dougherty (pin), 177-pounder Rusty Porterfield (major decision) McCormick, who was at 190 (decision) and Danielson (pin). TROPICAL FISH, EXOTIC BIRDS, & PET SUPPLIES -QOLD FISH— 19° oaett or 7 for $1 EfleitsHurg Feed & Seed 1442 Cascade Way 825-1435 (Take 8th Street 1 miles west of CWU) Pagoda Restaurant ALL YOU CAN EAT Buffet every Wed. & Sun. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch Special with many choices $2.90 20% off for senior citizens and college students $3.80 Orders to go 925-2181
Page 22 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 9s ^ J ' • A backstage glimpse at a quality hoop team By BRIAN ZYLSTRA StaiT Writer Like so many other basketball fans on the afternoon of Sunday, Feb. 16, I had glued myself to the television to watch the continuation of the top rivalry in the National Basketball Association today — the Boston Celtics vs. the Los Angeles Lakers. Because Boston and Los Angeles had met in the finals the past two seasons (and appear to be headed toward another title matchup this spring), I had ample reason to turn on the tube to watch the two teams battle it out for a couple of hours. But this game had extra significance to me. I took special interest in watching Larry Bird, Dennis Johnson, Robert Parish and Company take on L.A. because, only three days earlier, I had gotten a behind-the-scenes look at the Celts. It was a Thursday night and Boston had downed the Seattle SuperSonics, 107-98, in the Seattle Center Coliseum. Again, the Celtics' front line had shown why many consider it to be the best in the NBA. Bird, Mr. MVP himself, had one of his vintage all-around nights, collecting a triple-double (double figures in three categories). Bird had 31 points (hitting 10-of-21 from the field and 11-of-13 from the line), 15 rebounds and 11 assists. But the man who looked especially impressive for the men in green was the redhead, Bill Walton. Displaying the same great skills and enthusiasm that made him such a dominating force at UCLA and an NBA MVP with the Portland Trailblazers, Walton scored 17 points (6-of-9, 7-of-7), grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked two shots. Not bad for a 33-year-old who, before being traded to Boston, looked like his playing days were over. Gazing about the Celtics' locker room after their victory, a number of people, mostly reporters, stood around the better- known players. Bird quietly answered questions about his performance DJ chatted with reporters and joked with kids Kevin McHale showed a constant grin while talking to various people. But it was Walton who drew most of the attention. The former Ail-American was asked questions ranging from the resurgence of his health to his political interests. Walton handled the inquiries with the same ease that he displays when he executes the give-and-go with Bird. "I'm having so much fun playing," Walton said after the game, adding that he's no longer afraid of the injuries that have riddled his career. "I'm sometimes stiff, but I stretch a lot." The absence of injuries has allowed him to go all out on the court again. "That's the way I like to play," he noted. "There's a great spirit, a great attitude on this team." For an NBA veteran like Walton, playing for Boston has been a rejuvination. For a player like rookie guard Sam Vincent, however, playing with the Celtics has meant plenty of time on the bench. Nevertheless, Vincent has enjoyed his rookie season with the Celtics. "I'm having a good time," said Vincent, Boston's first pick in the 1985 draft. "It's always nice to be on a winning team. I'd rather be on a team that's winning and sacrifice the playing time than playing a lot on a losing team." Both Vincent and Walton said being part of the rivalry with the Lakers is special. "There are obviously tremendous feelings about each other on both sides," Walton acknowledged. However, he stressed that there's no need to worry about another title matchup between the two clubs — yet "There's plenty of time," Walton said. "June's going to come in it's own time." Throughout the contest, the Sonics' players had a worried, uncertain look on their faces, even when they made a run at Boston. The Celtics never had that look. Instead, they always seemed sure of themselves, whether on the court or on the bench during a timeout. They never looked panicked, even when Seattle closed to within four points late in the game. As one sportswriter said after the game, "You could just tell during the game that they were going to win." It's the look of a winner. WATCH NCTV and WIN -•-l: i • • -- A' 3 r ' - - ENTER THE NCTV "BID YOU ^E THAJT COffTEST rrsFuw rrsEAsv. MjxodnieKef 12€a*ftna! fintPfte $1900 SKCatiPttZB : SS00 lOTMrtiprtas: $100 s- -: ... K m-' TilE OBJECT OF THE GAME: Find tho 6 words tftof complete the phrase on the entry blank below. HOW TO PLAY: Watch NCTV between Febrjar/ 17 uad February 28. Look for the 6 individual words, flashed on the screen during all your favorite NCTV shows. Once you have found all 6 words, fii: in the spaces to complete the winning phrase. Central Washington University • M-Sa-10-12pm-Channe! 12 KCWU .. .•:» .f. 'V- . : s-r ... is Mai! to: Campus Network, 114 Fifth Ave • New York, NY 10011 NCTV "Did Yog See That?" Contest Name. Address Phooe Number. CoSege/UnsversftY. YSeor so School I tfuok the pttrose is: THE GFR0UU.KULES ! .aii entries itoes! Ite aesewed ©y Wwc? 3©. flS©B ? wii tt seie^c cr -ora-j~ tori 31 elifCtit estfcses reeeuesS M ssn?e wr-m&s •nili tft -xflrtiecf toy cnaii st' to? tms crie^c wrnsrs *ii oe "oj1"*' cr cfiitev? s* eraj 's'ease 3 Wrrere •agros itsaliowtins £geffl! mew mome ons or r spcmirc olmnsi-r- o*c witr.xj cov®.TKStos * W stoite cre aocs' iri»i rn' wp ii-rii-m t irn i 7 ki'iti?- I yjer f-^wjsrfs. & -3% & "Dteot r ft -i 'wttr. -a?* 15. -oert y oiae- t 'mv mrr, v"c 's::'J'r "ist- 'jryrr* v. suppn^'t "rii-rno''' ooe'CM-i y-. *ir vivoa l. '-y : ir/ v : w \ys••'•W'"'-yr * ._sr 'xs'wo** Swg'tji • O'.i' ' •': i1- C- ::v • ' , «• -
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 Mmmmmrnrnm The Observer — Page 23 Central begins season tomorrow Central's women's tennis team begins its 1986 home season Saturday against Seattle Pacific, looking to improve on last year's 10-10 dual meet record and fourth-place finish in the district. The Wildcats split two road matches last weekend, losing to NCAA Division 1 Eastern Washington 5-4 and beating Whitworth 6-3. Just three letter winners — Sherri Holmes (Jr., Ellensburg), Kathy Lang (Jr., Oak Harbor) and Big game season not as bad as some think By DOUG ECK Staff Writer It never fails. Every year around this time I hear people complaining about the previous big game hunting season. The comments are usually one of two or both: A)—There are too many hunters out in the woods, thus no land available to hunt on. B)—They blame their lack of success on the state game department, often saying that there are hardly any animals left to hunt in this state, let alone trophy game. Both of these arguments are weak at best, and so every year I have to say to these complainers,' 'BULL.'' In the first statement, they talk about the lack of quality hunting ground, and that there isn't enough places to hunt in this state without having every guy and his dog camping next to you. This, of course, is not true at all. Many hunters are wrapped up in the thought of the annual hunting trip to the same old campsite. The only thing I have to say to these people is if you don't like the people population in your hunting area, you should consider finding a new location, especially if the past few years have proven to be unsuccessful. If you continue to return to an area that does not please you, you only have yourself to blame. As far as the validity of the second statement concerning the state game department and big game populations, it ts worse than the first. According to head counts of deer and elk done by state biologists in 1.961 and again in 1983, we have the same amount of deer and a one-third increase in the state elk population with over 56,000 head. Now to address the matter of trophy animals in this state. I happen to work at a small taxidermy shop in Black Diamond in my spare time. This year alone we were able to bring in over 100 deer, 66 of which were 4 x4's or better. We were also able to mount some 35 elk, and 23 of those were 5x5 bulls or better. Now keep in mind that the small shop I work at is one of 25 or more in the Seattle-Tacoma area, and many of those take in a great deal more business than we do. So you see there are respectable numbers of trophy big game taken in this state every year. OK, now that you see that our state has healthy populations of big game animals, as well as its share of trophies, you're probably wondering how you go about finding one of these Boone and Crocket could he's. In my next column I'll tell you about some simple ways to increase your odds of bagging a big one this coming fall WORD PROCESSING-LOWEST RATES 11 Mail-outs, Reports, Term Projects, Theses Resumes. Spiral report/book binding, and copy services too. CALL NOW! 962-6378 908 E. Capitol Ave. services Come see JimmE's environment at the mm mm w 202 6 FOURTH Wl 2375 BOOKS TRADCD AT 20* TO 40* FACE VALUE COFf0E- M BEAM AND BY THE CUP Jill Gregson (So., Ellensburg) — return for ninth-year coach Dee Johns. Holmes currently is CWU's top player. Last year she compiled a 6-14 record in the No. 2 singles position. Lang, 3-1 in singles and 11-9 in No. 3 doubles last season, is this year's No. 2 singles player. Gregson is currently fourth on the singles ladder after last year's 12-7 performance at No. 5. "We lost a lot of experience off last year's team," Johns said. "This is a much younger team." The losses included Tamie Hamilton (graduation) and Shannon Martin (elected not to turn out). Two other players with remaining eligibility — Kindra Sloan and Sandy Sterling — also chose not to turn out because of conflicts with their student training jobs. Among the new players filling out the singles corps are Linda Johnson (Jr., Battle Ground), a transfer from Clark Community College Tawnya Christopher, a freshman from Capital High School in Olympia and Lisa Burton, a freshman from Marysville-Pilchuk. Johnson, Christopher and • Saturday: Central begins its home season against Seattle Pacific. CWU's 1986 schedule March: 1 — Seattle Pacific, 11 a.m. April: 4 — Whitman, 11 a.m., and Seattle, 2:30 5 — at Green River, 1 9 — at Yakima Valley, 2 10 — Gonzaga, 2:30 11— Whitworth, 1 16 — at Seattle, 1:30 18 — at Gonzaga, 3:30 19 — at Whitman, 9 a.m. 22 — Yakima Valley, 2:30 23 — Green River, 3 25-26 — at UPS Invite 29 — at Seattle Pacific, 2:30 Burton are currently ranked as the team's fourth, fifth and sixth singles players. In doubles, Holmes and Gregson are Central's No. 1 team. Lange and Linda Johnson are No. 2, while Burton and Barb Johnson (Fr., Battle Ground) will team up at No. 3. Money Continued from page 1 said the election commission at Washington State University tried to impose a mandatory limit on campaign spending several years ago, but the assistant attorney general there said the rule was unconstitutional. Since no public monies are used to fund student government elections, any limit is an infringement on an individuals freedom of speech said Morris. Is it worth it? Duane LaRue, candidate for ASCWU Executive Vice President thinks so. "If you win you get the money back, and even if you lose you learn a lot." LaRue has spent $200 so far and says that is his limit. "It's just money, if I couldn't afford it I wouldn't have done it" said LaRue. Dr. Don A. 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Pine \ ' * «777-i^ :7 777 7-7' 7 ",v . 0, Men's hoop Continued from page 17 In the last regular season home game at Nicholson Pavilion for the 'Cats, Nicholson also collected his 20th 20-win season in those 22 years. Bill "The Beerman" Scott helped cheer on the Wildcats, along with a season-high 2,300 other fans. But CWU lacked the "killer instinct" it may need to get to the national tournament. Central led big, 66-49, with 8:19 left, but allowed the Pirates of Whitworth back in it. Twice Whitworth got within seven points at the 3:01 mark (73-66) and (75-68) with 1:03 on the clock. CWU outpointed to start the half the Pirates 10-2 to go up 47-36, and eventually upped the lead to 15 at 57-42 with 12:03 showing. CWU even was ahead 70-55 with 5:27 remaining, but Ken Sugarman shot the Pirates back to within seven at 73-66 and 75-68. From the 15-point deficit, Sugarman poured through 13 of his team's next 15 tallies. "We certainly don't put anybody away," Nicholson told afterward. "We've done it that way all year. "I'm disappointed in the way we let them back into the contest. I'm happy we won tonight, that 7777 y .. '• ' " " ^'7*7 , --- ^ •se­ ttle team won 20 games, and that we earned the district playoff berth, but I can't be happy with the way we played." Six-foot-two forward Tim Durden topped Wildcat scorers with 16 points, as five in all scored double figures. Center vanderSchaaf (12 points and 10 rebounds), Tom Pettersen (11 points and eight rebounds), Robert Campbell and Callero (10 points each) picked the slack offensively. CWU Men 74, Seattle 52 SEATTLE UNIVERISTY — Moore 0-1 0-0 0. McNul- ty 1-5 3-7 5. Bailey 6-9 2-3 14. Harris 7-15 5-7 19. Church 5-160-1 10. Hume0-0 0-00, Lockhart0-40-00. Miles 1-3 0-0 2, Moretti 0-3 0-0 0. Hardin 0-2 0-0 0, Sim­ mons 0-0 1-21. Rogers 0-1 1-2 1, Totals. 20-58 12-2252. CENTRAL — Evenson 3-5 1-2 7. Burge 2-6 1-3 5. Leary 1-1 0-0 2, Harris 2-4 4-4 8, Durden 5-9 1-1 11. vanderSchaaf 10-18 1-1 21, Pettersen 2-2 0-0 4, Taylor 2-6 0-0 4, Veliz 0-0 0-0 0, Dorsey 4-9 0-1 8. Campbell 0-4 4-4 4. Stanley 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-64 12-16 74. Seattle 30 22—52 Central Washington 35 39—74 Technical fouls—CWU, Durden. Fouled out—None. Total fouls—SU 16. CWU 22. Rebounds—SU 33 (Church 15), CWU 47 (vanderSchaaf 12, Dorsey 8). Assists—SU 13 (Hume 4). CWU 18 (Harris 6. Burge 4). Steals—SU 13 (Bailey, Hume 3), CWU 13 (Evenson 4. Durden 3). Turnovers—SU 27. CWU 23. Of­ ficials—Merle Hagbo, Ron Storaasli. GWU Men 81, Whitworth 69 WHITWORTH COLLEGE — Holley 0-1 0-0 0, Meyers 8-142-4 18,Dickson6-153-3 15, Sugarman8-15 1-1 17, Eekhoff 1-3 5-7 7, Spalding 3-7 4-4 10, Haatvedt 1-1 0-0 2. Totals. 27-56 15-19 69. CENTRAL — Callero 4-5 2-3 10, Evenson 2-3 0-1 4. Burge 1-2 1-2 3, Leary 0-0 0-0 0, Harris 3-11 0-2 6. Vellz 0-0 0-0 0, Durden 7-10 2-2 16, Dorsey 0-1 1-2 1, Camp­ bell 4-8 2-4 lO, vanderSchaaf 6-9 0-0 12, Pettersen 3-5 5-6 11, Taylor 4-9 0-3 8. Totals 34-63 13-25 81. Whitworth 34 35—69 Central Washington 37 44—81 Technical fouls—None. Fouled out—WC, Spalding. Total fouls—WC 22. CWU 21. Rebounds—WC 27 (Eekhoff 8. Spalding 7). CWU 39 (vanderSchaaf 10. Pet­ tersen 8). Assists—WC 18 (Dickson 11). CWU 22 (Harris 7. Callero 6). Steals—WC 13, CWU 15 (Callero 5. Even- son 3). Turnovers—WC 25. CWU 20. Officials—Ken Johnson, Dave Kerrone. IBM, APPLE, AT&T COMPUTER DEMOS 7 Live, free, staffed by company experts. Friday, February 28 9 am - 3 pm in the SUB Lair y77!::-G7V , 7, -7 ^ : '7-77. . . - 7 . 7 7,77i v/.:/, 7': y yy... Come, ask questions, find out what's new in the personal computer market. Try out the new 1 Meg Macintosh. • '7777777 Sponsored by The University Store • -U, - 7777 iaisyM: 7777% ... 7^7 7Y":7 XP& % 4. TfHE. BRIDGE ACROSS FORI VI: R bv 7meha^ 5. 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