The bserver CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MAY 15,1986 VOL. 3, NO. 24 Concert scene is apathy-stricken By LYNEL SCHACK Staff Writer "Apathy is expensive," said A1 Holman, ASCWU performing arts coordinator, referring to the lack of student response to ASCWU programs and concerts. "This is your student govern­ ment, you pay for it. You pay for a concert whether you buy a ticket for it or not, the video dances that are free in the SUB are already paid for by you," Holman said. Part of each quarter's tuition is spent on student activities pro­ grammed by ASCWU. "We have 6,000 students, all with different tastes," said Holman, expressing the difficulty "Something has to work, but the students aren't telling us what it is. •t —Al Holman in satisfying sill those tastes with a broad variety of entertainment and information After losing approximately $15,000 this year to ASCWU sponsored concerts, ASCWU has decided to only use promoter shows. In promoter shows, a ma­ jor promoter pays all advertising expenses in return for use of space in Nicholson Pavilion. "There is no risk involved, we (ASCWU) are guaranteed up to $2,500 without the risk of losing a large amount of money," said Mark Johnson, ASCWU presi­ dent. "The only way we will bring a show in next year is through a major promoter such as Albatross," said Johnson. He said surveys will be conducted to determine what shows students want. "There must be conclusive evidence that it will sell before BOD will approve it," said Johnson. mmm mm r mmm mmm »iifl mmm LEAD BALLOON — The rock group Quarter/lash was supposed to perform on campus this past winter. Ticket sales, however, totalled about 300 instead of an expected 3000, and the show was cancelled. "Something has to work, but the students aren't telling us what it is," said Holman. "We have an adverse concert population. The students from the west side are 'concert spoiled' with good concerts. The students here on campus will pay for a ticket for a concert in Seattle, and then make a road trip which will include gas, maybe a dinner, and a tee-shirt but they won't buy the tickets here." he said. "After a concert has been cancelled students tell me, 41 was going to buy a ticket the day before the concert ' but the pro­ moters deal with cash, not pro­ mises," explained Holman. "If students have to make a conscious decision on whether or not to go to a concert, they will decide not to go." said John Drink water, director of student activities. Holman said it is difficult to get concerts here. "It is very hard to get a concert in Ellensburg. Concerts around the state and nationwide as a market are doing poorly. Washington State University has lost approximately $70,000 in the last year on concerts such as the Thompson Twins, Harry Belafonte, and Foreigner," said Holman. "The safest show at this point for CWU is a rock'n'roll show. We can draw from Wenatchee, Yakima, and the local high school community." said Drinkwater. ifiilN-VmiiN. mini i r iiiiii"""' INDEX Editorial . .2 News . .4 Scene . .8 Calendar .... .13 Sports . 14 Classifieds . . . .20 V t
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 1986 The secret of success: get messy By MICK E. SHULTZ News Editor Recently, a couple yuppity, city slicker fashion consultants from Nordstroms in Seattle, gave a dress for success seminar in the SUB pit. What a crock. I was offended. They spewed forth automatic, aristrocratic, dogmatic claptrap, designed to play upon our darkest fears and insecurities. It was all intended to scare us into spending thousands of dollars to cover ourselves up with generic generating cloth. Therefore, I submit to you this rebuttal, entitled: Mess for Success or Authoritative Eccentricity The purpose of messing for success is freedom, the ability to span all social and class strata with style and grace, at a moment's notice. Clothes, for this purpose, don't make the man, but they can help. The most important thing to remember is that anonymity is out, obscurity is in. Obscurity and infamy are two of the primary objectives of messing for success. To become obscure and infamous, you have to choose your audience carefully. You have to slip into that invisible yet well-known, highly viscous, underground social stream. But before you even begin to consider messing for success, consider this: the ultimate goal is success in eccentricity and individuality. Why be eccentric, you ask? It's simple. Throughout history great men and women have been eccentric: eccentric in dress, eccentric in thought, eccentric in talk, and eccentric in action. Eccentric people are remembered, revered, envied, and admired. But eccentric people don't care about all that stuff. On to clothes. I agree with the dress for success people on one account: stick with natural fibers, wool, cotton, or linen. They wrinkle much more attractively than man-made fabrics and they hold stains and odors without altering them. Never appear to have put a great deal oj thought into yoiir costume. Always have one or two things mismatched, oversized, or out of place. But don't make it too obvious. A good example is sweat socks that have slightly different colored stripes instead of a matched pair. When wearing shorts this is an excellent ploy. And even with long pants, just knowing your socks are mismatched makes you feel better. Some of the finer places to shop for the "right" clothes are St. Vincent De Paul, Salvation Army, and Goodwill. (But not the one on Mercer Island. You know, with all the Mercedes in the lot.) Messing for success isn't for everyone, though. A number of factors, such as your environment, personality, and profession have a lot to do with it. College professors and students, bowery bums, cowboys, politicians, and taxi cab drivers are often among the mess- dressed people. Here's my list of the 10 Mess-Dressed Men in the entire world. 1) Bud Clark, grog-guzzling Mayor of Portland, Ore. 2) Jeff Morris, former ASCWU president. 3) John Foster, CWU communications prof and would-be cowboy, known for wearing garrish ties. 4) Doug Williams, Production Manager, The Observer. 5) Will Rogers, Cowboy-Philospher. 6) Pee Wee Herman, Comic-actor. Y S ^ 7) Johnny Cash, the man in black. 8) Millicent Fenwick, she smokes a pipe. 9) Baghwan Shree Rajneesh, he's unmistakeable. ' 10) Pope John Paul II, need you ask? Two final notes. First of all, with an authoritative attitude, you can carry off any costume, and secondly, always remember that it's not as important to make a favorable impression on people, as it is to just make an impression. Central Question Do you think the Hanford nuclear facility is safe? "No. I doubt anything ts really safe, but that's the breaks.' Maryelien Resendez, junior "Yes, because I live there and I've read a lot of reports and I know about what goes on out there and I know the safety precautions and measures." Jim Arnold, junior "I believe that the Hanford plants in the Tri-Cities are much safer than the ones in the USSR." Todd Blackaby. senior "No. I don't think any nuclear plant Is safe. I don't think any of them are 100percent safe." Cathy Maw son. junior THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Department of Communications. All unsigned editorials are the views of the majority of The Observer editorial board. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to publication date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU. Ellensburg, WA 98926. Letters should be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. Editor JIM MASSEY Advertising Managers PAT BAKER JILL PANKEY News Editor MICK E. SHULTZ Sports Editor JOHN MERRILL Scene Editor CHRISTINE TYRRELL Photography Editor COLIN MCNAIR Production Manager DOUG WILLIAMS Ass. Production Manager JOHN MERRILL Ad Production Manager agei fER JENNIFER TOWNE Circulation Managers SHARON CHASE SHARON LONEY Cartoonist DOUG ECK Editorial Cartoonist MARK TREICK Business Manager JANEL STIFFLER STAFF WRITERS — Dennis Anderson, Lionel G. Campos, Ellen A. Hiatt. Matt Massey, June Maw, Mark McLean. Maggie Murphy, Lynel Schack, Lisa Snyder, Dan Stiller, Brian Zylstra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS — Mike Eberle, Greg Kirkpatrick. AD STAFF — Nic Bee km an, Alsion Brownlee. Ann Feeney, Gina Hines, Lesley Messner, Mary be th Virden. Laurie Westlund. Lisa Williams, Ramona Wolfkill. Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, YAKIMA Advisor MILES TURNBULL
Thursday, May 15, 1986 The Observer — Page 3 Reader tries to set the facts straight (again) To the editor: Today I picked up a copy of the latest Observer and found the letters to the editor section to be of some interest. I noted that you gave my previous letter some space, but had edited some important parts of it to apparently make room for Mr. Carbary's rather lengthy letter. If you had included several of the paragraphs that I had written, I believe additional light may have been brought to the subject, and left Mr. Carbary blowing in the wind. Mr. Carbary attacks Mr. Alexander for his position on the issue of the U.S action against Libya, however, this is apparently not enough for Mr. Carbary. It seems that he must not only disagree but also insult the intelligence of Mr. Alexander. Mr. Carbary talks about history speaking for itself as if Mr. Alexander lacks any knowledge about history. This leaves me wondering whose history book Mr. Carbary has been reading from. Case in point, and I quote from my previous letter: "The lessons learned during World War II should be remembered by everyone, especially the Western European countries. Things were allowed to become much worse than they would have been if the philosophy of appeasement had Although I v &rtd ((iw s m r f h w c ' win not been followed. Hitler would be satisfied. This only whetted Hitler's appetite for more. We dare not make the same mistakes now. Those who are yelling for peace are really telling us to appease the enemy until he eats us. Sure, there is a place for peace advocacy and there is a place for the use of military force. It's when you get these issues confused that you get into real trouble. You need to know when either option is most appropriate, and history does show where peace advocacy was applied, resulting in tragic loss of life when military action would have actually saved more lives. Come on Mr. Carbary, can anyone really fly a jet fighter bomber or fire an M-16 assault rifle? Can you? I know for a fact that the U.S. Marine Corps takes 18 months or more to train its jet fighter pilots and I also know it takes special training to learn how to use an M-16. How about showing us veterans a little more respect and give us a little credit by getting your facts straight. Not just anyone can shoot a gun or fly a plane as you put in your letter. You could do well by entering one of our military services, if they will take you. You might learn something. However, before you do, you might review you history and take a course of studies in human psychology. I like to hear other people's opinions and it is great that The Observer will print these letters to the editor, however it does distress me when others can't be tolerant of the next guy's opinion and must stoop to insulting his intelligence. It might do us all well to remember that none of us have a lock on all knowledge nor do we always know all the truth. It takes a great deal of hard work and study to even come close. Let's not let history pass us by, Mr. Carbary. Let's understand history so we can be an appropriate part of it as it develops. Miles T. Darlington Greed, ignorance make n-power too volatile To the editor: In the past two decades nuclear power plants have been built all over the United States, and all around the world and it has been speculated that nuclear power would be the energy source of the future. However, after the nuclear accident at the Three Mile Island power plant, there have been no new nuclear power plants ordered for construction (in the U.S.). The reason? New expenses. Some expenses have been for increased insurance costs, but mostly for added safety features, which, since Three Mile Island, have been required by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Department of Energy for any new nuclear power plants. Perhaps the cessation of nuclear power plant construction is in our best interest. Now, I am not against nuclear power, quite the contrary. Nuclear power is probably one of the most efficient sources of energy that we have easily available to us. However, I dont't feel that mankind is quite ready for the nuclear age. Why? Because of human greed and ignorance. We humans are a self-indulgent and ignorant lot as far as how we use nuclear energy. Less than a hundred years into the modem technological age, and we hav severly abused the technology God has given us the insight to discover. In the case of nuclear power, companies build expensive and? technologically intricate nuclear power plants not because of any need for the electrical power (we could probably get several more times the electrical power from energy conservation than what we get from nuclear power plants), but because nuclear power generates money. What thought have we put into opening the door and stepping Please see Nuclear page 7 WashPIRG's future should be determined by students, not elite To the editor: I'm thoroughly appalled at some of the statements made in the May 8 article entitled "Controversial WashPIRG Coming to CWU?" First was the statement that environmental and social issues aren't in the interest of students. Are we to be solely concerned with the price of laundry in dorms, or might we broaden our interests to other factors that 2*? iMsaww w THftTX EV0OTHW6 WtfOBR CONTKOU ft * influence our lives and futures? The answer to this question is obvious, and anyone who says that issues of national importance aren't in the interest of students is actually acting against them. The point is, that when Miss Hiatt stated as fact that WashPIRG "...does not deal specifically with student interests," she was wrong. These issues apply to everyone, regardless of their status. Second, Central's Student Lobby President and ASCWU Director at Large to Facilities Planning Jeanine Godfrey made the following statement: "I think we should have a good relationship with them and share resources, but I don't think they should be collecting students' money." What Miss Godfrey has failed to realize is that sharing the WSL's resources with WashPIRG is virtually the same thing as giving the students money. This is because the WSL is voluntarily supported by students. Miss Godfrey is willing to give WashPIRG student-generated resources without the consent of students, but doesn't want them collecting from students on a voluntary basis. The success or failure of WashPIRG should be decided by students, not an elite group of student representatives. Michael Graves Student
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 198fc NEWS Faculty approves plan for 2000 By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer On May 7, with a vote of 27 to two with two abstentions, the faculty senate approved the proposed new academic plan, entitled, ' Toward 2000." The academic plan focuses on recommendations, values, and goals which the authors say should be integrated into the university in the future. The plan does not mention specifics on how departments might change, but serves as a guideline as to what goals should be reached. The plan identifies the variety of micro-computer labs as one of Central's strengths. "A new goal for the university should be to serve as a model for the use of computers in instruction, research, and management," according to the plan. It also recommends students be required to develop computer "A new goal for the university should be to serve as a model for the use of computers in instruction, research, and management" — "Toward 2000" literacy, and encourages the faculty to use computers in the classroon and the office. University advice on computer software and hardware should be provided as incentive according to the plan. The expansion of computer access to all parts of campus, including dormitories is also recommended. Currently, faculty on sabbatical are not replaced, and according to the plan, programs and students suffer as a result. The need for state supported sabbaticals is therefore stressed. To further aid faculty development, leaves of absence are also emphasized when faculty members wish to increase expertise in their field. A Strong public relations program to improve the university's image is also recommended. By advertising Central's strengths and providing service projects, such as subsidizing water quality and soil testing, offering computer stastistical services, and forecasting the local weather, the public will know Central's goal is one of continued excellence. The plan also recommends centralization of off campus programs and in some cases relocation. This would be done "to meet the needs of the state's citizens, to operate with fiscal responsibility, and to strengthen the academic quality of the programs," says the plan. To check the university's progress in all planned directions, the plan supports the creation of a monitoring committee. "We need a monitoring body to disseminate information, provide explanations, and suggest possible avenues to pursue that would enable the administration and the faculty to cooperate more fully," states the plan. "Toward 2000" is now headed for the administration. If approved, the plan will go to the Board of Trustees for final approval. Halls unable to rent SUB for cut-rate price Drinkwater says matter will be dropped By MARK MCLEAN Staff Writer . Residence halls once hoping to use the SUB for hall dances at little or no rent, will not be exempted from the rental policy according to SUB officials. The idea of using the SUB for hall dances was brought up last fall in the hope of finding a large, convenient location at little or no cost. State regulations, however, mandate that organizations which are not funded by state money must pay a standardised rental fee for the facilities. SUB officials thought they might be able to get around this requirement by having ASCWU (which receives money from tuition payed to the state) co- sponsor the hall dances, and thereby waive . the rent requirement for residence halls. Auditors for the state, however, said this is illegal because the halls would be using the state facilities at no charge and then take all of the profits for private use. The only options left open to ASCWU are to pay the required rent or have ASCWU co-sponsor the dance and give the residence halls most of the profits. Since dances are a major fund raiser for residence halls, it is anticipated that this ruling will effectively prevent residence halls from holding dances in the SUB. Karen Moawad, Director of SUB Operations, said the rent policies set for the SUB are very low for such facilities. She expressed concern that students would blame the SUB officials for the rental policy and not realize that state laws govern this policy. John Drinkwater, Director of Student Activities, said there had not been any interest expressed by individual residence halls and that the matter would be dropped. Race pits runners against Ellensburg wind By MARK MCLEAN Staff Writer The 10th annual "Run With The Wind" will be held this Saturday, May 17, and is expected to bring more than 150 runners to Ellensburg for the 10 kilometer event. The race will start at 10 a.m. on the West side of Nicholson Pavillion, and run down 14th and 15th avenues and to the Mt. Stuart Elementary School. From there, the racers will run up Dry Creek Road and head back toward the stadium on Bender and Airport Roads. The course is different than in previous years due to traffic considerations. Central's Arnold Air Society (AAS) will be the sole host of the event this year. The Kiwanis Club, a previous co-sponsor of the race, handed the whole race over The procedes from the race will he used for various charities the society aids. to AAS this year stating there were too many difficulties involved with the event. Race organizer Russ Meyer said, "We miss them as a primary sponsor this year, but with Pepsi coming in (as a sponsorjnext year, we'll be looking forward to increasing our number of participants and improving the quality of our race." AAS Commander Jenny Spears said she hopes the race will draw more than 200 entries and make this the groups largest fund­ raiser. The procedes from the race will be used for various charities the society aids, such as Red Cross blood drives, a new teenage suicide prevention program, and POW-MIA awareness campaigns. Registration for the race will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday and close half an hour prior to the starting time, the fee is $10 and includes a short sleeved T-shirt while supplies last. Awards and prizes will be announced at 11:30 a.m. Those seeking further infromation may call 963-2314. Campus Safety report Four bikes were reported stolen between last Friday and Monday from the Stephens Whitney area, according to Campus Safety reports. Two others were stolen from the East side of the SUB and one near Anderson Apartments earlier this month. Campus police responded to a report of an unwanted person in the SUB Games Room earlier in the week. So far this month, the department recorded four counts of malicious mischief, one property damage, one animal complaint,a hold-up alarm in the University Store caused by employee error, and one arrest for Driving While Intoxicated. Earlier in the month, the department reported aiding the Ellensburg Police Department in serving an arrest warrant to a Beck Hall resident. The warrant, out of Oregon, was for robbery III. theft by extortion, and failure to abide by conditions of release.
Thirfsday, May 15, 1986 The Observer — Page 5 _ central's ' WHS troupe wilt perform in McConnell Auditorium on May IB and 17 m S Admission is $3 for students and senior admission. Lana Jo Sharpe is the producer and Christie Brown is the artistic Adams. j mm I V •J8 •VJ ' -V - • Caffee Espresso Caffee Latte Espresso con Panna Stop In and enjoy NN one of our fine IHm espresso offerings! lilll 402 N. Pearl 'No on 490' conference Saturday A conference to organize support against Initiative 490, which seeks to ban employment of homosexuals by governments, hospitals, nursing homes, day care centers, shelters, schools, colleges, and many other institutions, will be held Saturday, May 17, at Central. i The conference will be in the SUB and is scheduled to run from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The purpose of the conference 925-6545 OBSERVER Try em! ALL CAMPUS MID-WEEK RIVER FLOAT ^ ' •g I ^ Thursday, May 29 $5.00 per person leave Hertz parking lot at 1:30 p.m. sign up in the Tent 'N Tube, SUB west entrance call 963-3537 for more information will be to plan a "No on 490" campaign strategy and elect a state-wide steering committee. Among the guest speakers at the conference will be Rep. Jeniffer Belcher (D-Thurston County) Harry Britt, a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors and the successor to assassinated San Francisco supervisor Harvey Milk and Morris Knight, a member of the Los Angeles Human Rights Commission and a long-time gay- lesbian community activist. There is no registration fee for the conference. Groups expected to participate include the Seattle and Tacoma chapters of NOW (National Organization of Women), the Seattle Lesbian Resource Center, the Dorian Group, Gays and Lesbians of Olympia, the Greater Spokane Gay and Lesbian Leadership Coalition, Gay Republicans of Washington and Lesbian and Gay Democrats of Greater Seattle. Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? Now you can have two of the most recognized and accepted credit cards In the wo rid...Visa® and MasterCard® credit cards..."in your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! VISA^ and MasterCard® the credit cards you deserve and need for— ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAINM E NT- EMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTS- HOTELS—MOTELS—GAS-CAR RENTALS- REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! This Is the credit card information kit students have been reading about In publications from coast to coast and Includes SPECIAL STUDENT APPLICATIONS for MasterCard^1 and Visa® as well as other national charge cards. Approval absolutely guaranteed so MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY A.G.,301 W.COLLEGE AVE..TALLAHASSEE,FL 32301 YES! I want VISA®/MASTERCARD® Credit Cards. Enclosed find $15 which is 100% refundable if not approved immediately. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE SIGNATURE NOTE: MasterCard Is a registered trademark of MasterCard International. Inc. I Visa Is a registered trademark or VISA U.SA, Inc. and VISA International | Services Association. The above referral agent Is not affiliated with a MasterCard International. Inc. or VISA U.SA-. Inc. I I I I I I I I i i i i l i i i t
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 1986 Lecture focuses on local waterborne diseases Water doesn't need to be the color of sewage to be infected by harmful bacteria and other organisms. The clearest mountain streams can house the dirtiest little creatures, according to Dr. Robert Pacha. In his lecture today, "Water, water everywhere, but is it safe to drink?", Pacah, professor of biology at Central, will discuss two of these organisms — giardia and Campylobacter. CWU Distinguished Research Professor for 1986, Pacha has in the last four years teamed with Glen Clark, also of the CWU biology department, to study the nature and effects of these two organisms. The lecture, presented by the Central College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, is scheduled today at 3:30 p.m. in Dean Science Hall 355. The public is invited. Though the two organisms are very different (giardia is a protozoan and Campylobacter a bacteria), the effects that they cause in humans are basically the same: cramps, diarrhea and nausea. Hikers or campers who have drunk from an infected stream may be familiar firsthand with the giardia-based disease, more commonly known as "beaver fever." "I don't like that name," Pacha said. "It implies that mainly the beaver is affected (by the organism), where in our studies we have found a higher incidence in muskrats. But it rhymes, I guess." Pacha and Clark have been studying various animals in the Kittitas County and Central Washington area, most notably muskrats, voles (small rodents) and migratory birds, to determine what percentage are infected by giardia, Campylobacter or both. 50 percent of the muskrats they looked at showed evidence of Campylobacter, while 83 percent showed signs of giardia. Do the muskrats get as sick as humans do? "I don't know," Pahca said. "They don't appear to be sick: they don't appear t© show any symptoms." Of course, he adds, he and Clark have little contact with the animals themselves, but with the droppings they leave behind. "The feces looks normal. But who knows how they (the muskrats) feel?" Though the disease caused in humans is not fatal, the gastro­ intestinal discomfort is sufficiently intense to prompt much research into the matter. Primary source of the organism is surface water — lakes streams, rivers — polluted by infected feces. Even surface water that is treated for public consumption is vulnerable to problems if there is a breakdown. "The way that you test water to see if it is suitable for drinking will not detect giardia," Pacha said, adding that he and Clark hope to study this problem and develop a more effective test. In the lecture, Pacha will discuss the general characteristics of giardia and Campylobacter, where the organisms are found, and what effects they can cause. He will also show slides of the organisms, as well as various tables and figures outlining some results of his and Clark's research. Reunion begins today : Hey Frosh! Are you.... • Going to spend your summer in or near beautiful downtown Longview, WA? • Want to pick up some transferable credits in Economics, English, History, Math, Music, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology or Zoology? • Only want to go to classes four days a week? • Want to pick up on the most economical deal in education? Then you want Alumni from 1936 to 1947 are invited to attend Central Washington University's May 15 and 16 reunion in Ellensburg. The graduates of 1936 called it Washington Normal School, and from 1937 to 1961, folks called it Central Washington State College of Education. Nowadays, everyone knows the regional university as CWU — and it welcomes alumni back from all eras of its 95-year history. Participants in this year's spring reunion will find plenty of opportunity for visiting new buildings on campus, as well as taking in the annual Western Art Show in Ellensburg. Thursday activities will focus on Central's educational partnership with universities in China and Japan. An illustrated report about Halley's Comet and the recent CWU-sponsored comet-watching trip to Peru is the Friday feature. According to Central alumni director Gail Jones, half of the nearly 100 person who attend the university's spring alumni reunions return year after year, for a "mini-educational experience." Those interested in more information may contact the CWU Alumni Office. (509) 963-2752. Applegate voted to committee Dr. Jimmie Applegate, dean of the Central Washington University school of professional studies, was recently elected to the executive committee of the Advisory Council of State Representatives (ACSR) of the national association of colleges that prepare teachers. ACSR coordinates programs and activities of the state affiliates of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education (AACTE). Applegate, elected to the five-member ACSR executive committee this spring, will serve a two-year term. AACTE is a national voluntary professional organization committed to the improvement of teacher education. The more than 720 institutional members prepare more than 85 percent of the new public school teachers in the U.S. and its territories. EXERCISE PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN ONLY • Exercise Equipment • Aerobics • Wolff Tanning System 925-1520 305 N. Pine VALLEY SERVICE * Resumes* * Quality Photocopies* *Theses* Term Papers* *Letters of Application* *Placement Files* "Professional Word Processing* *Audio Tape Transcription* 925-9225 222 E. 4th Satisfaction Guaranteed Lower Columbia College Where the quality is high and the cost is low. Phone (206) 577-2303 for a summer schedule. cafe rcse^J CAR AVAL I COFFEES ESPRESSO BAR iturwMs bookstore NEW AND USED BOOKS CARDS AND PRINTS 202East 4th 962-2375
Thursday, May 15, 1986 The Observer — Page 7 Lawrence elected president of Alumni board The Central Washington University Alumni Association board of directors elected Mark Lawrence, Kennewick, association president at its April meeting in Ellensburg. Lawrence graduated from Central in 1972 with a degree in business administration. He is senior budget analyst for Rockwell-Hanford International in Richland. Lawrence has served on the CWU board for 10 years, the last two as vice president. During his career at Central, Lawrence was center on the 1963 football team, the "winningest" team in CWU Nuclear Continued from page 3 ifito the nuclear age? Look at what we have encountered So far: minor yet potentially disasterous accidents at many of the nuclear power plants around the world, a significant accident at Three Mile Island, arid the recent explosion of the reactor at Chernobyl accidents which experts said would be most unlikely. The odds that the experts involved with the construction of Three Mile Island had given us of a nuclear accident of the type that did eventually occur there was one in a billion. I am no statistician, but two major incidents, plus all the incidents that have happened at other facilities (some here at Hanford), compared to the couple hundred reactors around the world, falls far short of a one in a billion probability. Yes, the experts probably were accurate had the plants been built perfectly to specifications, and had the human operators been infallible. Since we (humans) know that we make mistakes, we should have known that there is no possible way that we coiild build perfectly safe nuclear power plants plants that require such a new and intricate technology. Nuclear power plant designers and engineers had claimed that their power plants utilize all precautions and safety features. Explain then why there are safety features which are required how that weren't before. There are too many inconsistancies on such matters. I contend that we have tried to enter that nuclear age unprepared. We have commercially and politically exploited nuclear power without seriously considering our obligations to ourselves or to our world. We haven't even considered a serious permanent solution to the long term problem of nuclear waste disposal. Just as Alfred Nobel saw how we had abused his invention of dynamite, the scientists at Los Alamos realized that mankind is COME CHECK US OUT lea Cjald en Kestauiant Of Szechwan and Cantonese Cuisine 0" LUNCH SPECIALS ($2.99/$3.29) 0 DINNER SPECIALS 20? n. Main 925-2090 Of Orders to Go BR r 1 1 1 1 I I I 4 i I I 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 a I I i 5# AGES 18 and OVER t WENATCH6E 87 Oiff 0 8 i a 8 9 L. Imagine yourseM as the de lender of your flog You and iwo others silently o woit the rush of the oppov ition to capture your flag Suddenly the crashing of footsteps alerts you and your teom to an attack on the left Five members of the oppo site team are rushing your position and firing their Co2 paint pellet guns wildly As the point pellets flosh post you at I50fps you take careful aim and mark one of the charging members of the other team He s hit1 the charge fails and the remaining opposilion members retreat This ts the ULTIMATE GAME From 10 00 am lo 6 pm you play various games of cap ture the flog You re provided with safety equipment and a Co2 air gun that projects 68cal point pellets I50fps You re either on blue team or red team and your mission is to capture the flog of the opposite team If on opposing team member happens to get in your path you mark him with a paint pellet before he marks you Being marked sends .o person out of that particular game For further information or reser­ vations call 975 4668 between 9 am and 8 pm daily Reservations ore required Entrance fee S20 00 S3 00 discount for CWU students active du*y military military reserve and nationdl guard A tube of 10 pellets is SI 80 One Co2 cartridge is 40 lit pro|ectsabout 20 rounds) CLE ELUM BETTASRO EXIT citing town Hw Nonm MOrtSE CANYON HO EXIT •ppro*chinc ron the South, LINES SRw* S«9T EllffcMJAG history, and he was named Ail- American that year. His wife Ann is a 1970 Central graduate. They have two children, Tyson, eight, and Annika, four. At the April meeting Richard and Jean Ann Toyer, of Everett, were appointed to the Central Alumni advisor board. OPEN Sat. & Sun. F®r furthtr information Call 92M668 S ft I f .tic isiff $7.00 off with this ad Good May 17 & 18 only According to Gail Jones, CWU alumni director, the Alumni Association board of directors and the advisor board include outstanding alumni representing various regions of the state. Both boards meet with university officials to monitor the university's current activities and direction. not yet ready to handle nuclear with the power of the atom. Let's power. keep nuclear power and evergy The most minor mistakes that source for a more mature future we have made with nuclear mankind. power could arid have been disasterous. We cannot afford to Roger Nelson learn by playing trial and error Quigley Hall IJWCH 962-2099 tlEtJ SHOP 403 N. MAIN Fresh Salad Bar . . g . , Prepared Daily Da.ly Lunch Specials Mon.- Fri. 7amto 4:30pm Homemade Sat. 9am to 4 S 30pm Homemade Soups Biscuit Homemade Biscuits and Gravy Bread Sandwiches MODERN X 2 VUARNET FREE VISOR WITH PURCHASE OF VUARNET SUN GLASSES wii SH 430 North sprague HELP WANTED Part time and Full time Must be here through the summer Interviews Monday through Thursday 2:30 - 4:30 1.104 Canyon food 925-6101 of EShtsfeirg @ I .JH Ellensburg Feed & Seed 50% OFF ALL BETA FISH with coupon expires 5/22/86 1412 Cascade Way
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 1986 Music Dept. plans busy weekend By JUNE MAW Staff Writer It's a busy and entertaining month in the music department and as the academic year comes to a close, several concerts are planned. Headlining the entertainment list is "You Name It," a song and dance performance spotlighting the Central Swingers. It begins tonight at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall with productions continuing through Saturday evening. This annual program is "a variety show featuring many styles and eras of music," said Barbara Brummett, director and choreographer of the 12-member group. The Central Swingers recently returned from a successful three-day, nine- performance tour of Kittitas County, Yakima and the Seattle area. Admission to the program is $3 for adults, $2 for students and senior citizens and $10 for a family ticket. Central's Jazz Band and Choir, directed by jazz maestro John Moawad, travel to Wenatchee High School tomorrow at 8 p.m. to perform the second annual Tribute to Wenatchee concert. "Tribute to Wenatchee, like our recent performance in Yakima, is our way of saying thank you to the community," said Professor Moawad. "We get a lot of our students from this area and we like to let the community know we appreciate and rely on their support. We're anticipating a nice presentation,'' continued Moawad. "In the future we'll be traveling to Moses Lake and the Tri-Cities," added Moawad. "We're always looking for a place to perform." Proceeds from the jazz concert are earmarked for scholarships to benefit Chelan and Douglas County students who enroll at Central to study music. President Garrity will also be on hand to address the audience. The Central Symphony, conducted by Eric Roth, will provide the accompaniment at a concerto-aria concert this Sunday at 3 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Five soloists were chosen to perform by Roth in this annual event. Those selected include graduate student Wally Ridge well, trumpet and Rachel Starr, soprano. Others are seniors Susan Hicks, clarinet Marianne Saunders, mezzo-soprano and Susan Perry, horn. A tribute to Central's professors emeritus and an appearance by Dr. Wayne Hertz as a guest conductor will highlight the Spring Choir Concert May 21 at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Although the proceeds from this concert will benefit the Music Scholarship fund, the appearance of Hertz and 19 other professors emeritus is most important. "We've never done this before," said Judith Burns, conductor. "The scholarship is secondary to the fact that we are honoring these people." The concert will feature several selections of twentieth century composers by the Chamber Choir. The Chorale will follow, conducted by music graduate student Gay Crane. The concert will close with the Grand Finale conducted by Dr. Hertz. Admission is $3 for adults. Student must show their student ID cards for free admission. Troy' has no cause for modesty By MICK E. SHULTZ News Editor "If you're gonna tell a lie, you might as well make it a big one," according to Jeremy Troy, played by Len Williams. And he oughta know, he made a career out of lying. And a marriage, and an entire lifestyle, in the CWU Drama Department's production of Here Lies Jeremy Troy. Review It's the story of a man named Jeremy Troy, who, in order to impress his fiance, lies about being a law student. To continue the charade, he forges graduation papers at the college where is a file clerk, sneaks his picture into the yearbook and unleashes a chain of lies that eventually takes him from being an unmarried file clerk, to a married partner in a law firm. Len Williams, in the role of Jeremy Troy, rips a page from the Jack Lemmon acting manual, putting on his manic aires with flair. Things begin to unravel for Troy when a ghost from his past. Charlie Bickle, played by Chris Schmidt, appears at his front door. Bickle is a fast talking former football star turned artist and bohemian. who has been making a living by free loading off of alumni of he and Troy's alma mater. Bickle knows of Troy's TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES — cent drama production of the past and decides to play it to his advantage, agreeing to keep the charade going in return for food and flop. Grudgingly, Troy concedes, and things look like they're going to work out until a buxom young artist s model, ordered by Bickle, shows up. Her name is Tina Winslow. played by Jill Ramsey. Troy's wife. Kathrvn, played by Kathleen Yepes. mistakes her for a call girl and runs out on her husband. One lie is mistaken for another as complexities mount. a he Central's re- farce, "Here Eventually, Troy draws the whole bunch of them in on a major fabrication designed to impress his boss, Sven Ivorsen, played by Dave Lund, and land him partnership in the law firm works for. In time. Ivorsen becomes wise to all his lies, and is duly impressed. Consequently, he offers Troy a partnership and Kathrvn apologizes, pledging eternal love to Troy, calling him a "crazy, mixed-up Machiavelli." In addition to Williams' fine performance. Lund's ridiculously Lies Jeremy Troy," completed performances last Saturday. earnest Ivorsen is played with perfect comic timing and characterization. The bi-level set designed by Randolph Wischmeier provides a multitude of comic opportunities and Director Milo L. Smith misses none of them. A note on the back of the program says this the director's "30th year at CWU and the plav is his 50th in a series begun in 1956. He is not modest at all!' In the case of Here Lies Jeremy Troy, there is no cause for modesty.
Thursday, May 15, 1986 The Observer — Page 9 Western iHwf 1 Two Week Event Calendar "Mother's Day Brunch" in Holidome-$6.95 Ovtr 30 different items • Coll for reservations lOo.m. -2 p.m. Sunday 18 Izf 1700 Canyon Road Ellensburg, Wa. - 925-9801 13 | m 30o.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday thro Friday -• $3 9S« The Gothering Hour-Mondoy , ru Friday 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. with Complimentary Hor d Oerves - Triple "S" luncheon-Soup. Salod Buffet -11: 14 Movie Monday "Old Cult Movies We supply Popcorn 5 p.m.-Midnight Monday 19 Triple "S" Luncheon-Soup. Sclad, Sandwich Bar-11::30o.m.-1:30 : Tequila Tuesday All Wtll Ttq. - Buck I Whiskey Wednesday All Well Bourbon $1.00 f? Champagne Thursday $5.00 per Bottle $1.00 p©r Glass "The Fabulous Emeralds" 9=30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. in the Caboose lounge Tuesday thru Saturday uesday™1"™"1™^©!Wednesday 21 p.m.—Monday thru Friday--S3.95 i The Gathering Hour - Monday thru Friday S p.m. - 7:00 p.m. with Complimentary Hor d Oerves - ot 7:00 p.m. Movie Monday-Tonight it'i "Scl-FI" Night we supply the popcorn Tequila Tuesday All Well Teq. - Buck I Whiskey Wednesday All Well Bourbon Si.00 Thursday 22 Champagne Thursday $5.00 per Bottle Sl.OGper Glass ^j^J^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Caboos^oung^^^sdoythr^aturday 16 17 14th Annual WESTERN ART SHOW Friday 23 Saturday 24 1 *wr lllllill!tlllil llliIIIBIilil riir / ' : ft-BO Rutin Are You Ready? The question is, are we ready? Help us write R-Bo, Part III. So far, R-Bo's thirst has gone unslaked. Those wild, Mountain Fresh Rainiers have matched his cunning with refreshing brilliance. But what's coming next? Will R-Bo manage to pop a top or two? The answer's up to you. Pop your own - easily caught at any neighborhood retail establishment - and let your imagination run wild. As wild as those Mountain Fresh Rainiers... Send your Part III scripts to: Rainier Marketing Communications 3100 Airport Way South Seattle, Washington 98134 1 r-:-r :-'V^ Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle, Washington 0/ — ••V ". 'r V.r'Vv . •. : v ft5' .-V: / V.-VV: 'r _ ,• •. . .
Page 10 — The Observer this is a paid advertisement. Thursday, May 15, 1986 Sponsored by your ASCWU 'vv^ . Swing on by iuid hear Dr. Roger Fouts speak on Thursday, May 15th at 7:00 p.m. in Moore Hall's Lobby. iii&iiiiii We're Outstanding! Seven students have been selected as outstanding students of Central Washington University for the 1985-1985 school year. Roger Senn, Heidi Shaw, Eric King, Christopher Rivard, Kristen Gavin, Paul Johnson and Peter Braden have been selected as this year's outstanding students based on their academic achievements as well as their involvement in Central Washington University's Extracurricular programs. The following is a personal profile on each of the selected outstanding students. ROGER SENN Roger is a Central senior from Edmonds, majoring in accounting. He is valedictorian of the 1986 National NA1A Academic All-American swim team, which means that his 3.89 grade point average is the highest of all this year's national winners. A four-year Wildcat letterman in swimming, Roger was a member of Central's 1985 national NAIA runner-up swim team, and 1984 and 1986 NAIA national championship teams. Roger uses his accounting skills as treasurer of the Central Business and Economics Club, and as a member of the EUensburg Chamber of Commerce business planning committee. Roger combines his sports and business expertise to serve on the local Whiskey Dick Triathlon Committee. HEIDI SHAW Heidi is a Central junior from Merrimac, Cassachusetts, pursuing a double major in German and ethology. Heidi's professors say that she speaks German almost like a native, and several describe her as the most talented and motivated student they have encountered. As a student assistant in the foreign language department, Heidi works with classes as well as tutoring other students. A major part of her animal behavior study takes place in Central s chimpanzee communication laboratory, where she has been a volunteer researcher for the past three years. ERIC KING Eric is a Central senior from EUensburg. Double majoring in accounting and financial administration, Eric is also just a couple of classes away from a third major in economics. Getting an early start on his business career, Eric is half-owner, bookkeeper and treasurer of King-Weldon Rental Company in EUensburg. Eric also keeps in shape while earning money as a skiing instructor during the winter months. Eric is described by one of his economics professors as the top student in his classes, and one of the very best encountered during a 20-year teaching career. Eric has earned a 3.75 grade point average at Central, and he is active in the Business Club and the Accounting Club. CHRISTOPHER RIVARD Chris is a Central senior from Yakima, majoring in accounting. He works on campus as an accounting technician at the scheduling center, and he has been in charge of the registration and ticket sales for this year's Parents Weekend. His employer says that his pleasant personality makes Chris a natural for dealing with the center's many customers. Currently studying for his certified public accounting examination, Chris has a 3.77 grade point average, earning him a regular place at the end of each quarter on the Dean's List. He keeps fit in Central's intramural sports program, and is a member of the Business and Economics Club and the Accounting Club. KRISTEN GAVIN Kristen is a Central senior from Yakima, majoring in sociology. A transfer student from Yakima Valley College, Kristen has become an active volunteer in the EUensburg community, working for Crisis Line and completing a six-month internship with the Child Advocacy Council. Kristen s professors consider her among the very best they've encountered in 20 years, and they admire the idealism she brings to her studies, volunteer work and chosen career field or social service. She has earned a 3.94 grade point average, and recently chaired a fundraising committee for the Central Sociology Club. Special Thanks Parent's Weekend, a time for family fun and participation, has once again lived up to the tradition of family togetherness and enjoyment. From the sold-out river floats, the Mother's Day brunch, the Doc Severinson jazz concert, and the always popular Saturday barbeque, Parent's Weekend has been termed once again, a huge success. Organized by Sarah Martin, Parent's Weekend Coordinator, Central enjoyed the participation of over 750 parents in the Parent's Weekend events. The success of Parent's Weekend could not have been obtained had it not been for the time and effort contributed by the following individuals: ASCWU Board of Directors Monte Bisson and the University Bookstore Walter Busch, EUensburg Floral Central Washington University Cheerstaff John Drinkwater and Student Activities Kathy Ellingson and ASCWU Special Programs Jerry Findley and University Recreation Don Guy and Dean of Students Office Wendel Hill and Auxiliary Services Rob Johnson, ASCWU Advertising A1 Holman, ASCWU Programming Gail Jones, Alumni Affairs Sharon Van Wagoner, Alumni Affairs Lynel Schack, Alumni Affairs Carl Keeler, Residence Living Marlene Brookhart, Residence Living Dan Layman and SUB Food Services Larry Lium and University Development John Moawad and CWU jazz band/choir Karen Moawad and Ware Fair Staff Pat Moore, Scheduling Center Chris Rivard, Scheduling Center The Observer Staff Tom Ogg and Dining Services Barbara Radke/Guy Solomon, University Relations Scott Harnisch and Residence Hail Council Milo Smith, Drama Department Theatre Doug .Merrill Beverly Heckart, Faculty Senate Perry Rowe, Housing Services Jim Hollister, Director of Housing Jane Rider Clarke Reuel Lubag Duplicating Center Computer Center EUensburg Chamber of Commerce John Ludtka, EUensburg Daily Record Avadeen Gardinier, Just For You Ed Harrington, Vice President for Academic Affairs President and Mrs. Garrity Media Production Lab Residence Hall Staff and most important, the students of Central and their parents. The ASCWU Board of Directors would like to extend a special thanks to Sarah Martin, Parent's Weekend Coordinator, for all the time and effort she put forth in making Parent's Weekend the great success that it was. Our compliments, Sarah, on a job well done. PAUL JOHNSON Paul is a Central senior from Brush Prairie, majoring in music education. Guitar is his major instrument, and Paul was selected as one of 10 Central student soloists for the 1985 concerto-aria performance. He plays regularly with the Central jazz band and symphonic band, and he teaches guitar classes and private lessons at a local music store. Paul is an active member of several Central music clubs~the National Association of Jazz Educators and Music Educators National Conference—and is a leadership team member and song-leader for the Oasis Christian Fellowship PETER BRADEN Peter is a Central junior from Seattle, majoring in elementary education. He has just been named to Central's Crimson Cortege-a group of six juniors with the highest grades in their class, who will lead the 1986 graduating class into Nicholson Pavilion for its commencement ceremony. Peter is a^ three-year letterman on Central's swim team, and was named to this year's All-District team, as well as earning a place on the NAIA National Academic All-American team. He is an active member of Central Teachers in Training and the education honor society, Kappa Delta Pi. Peter is a kndergarten volunteer at Washington Elementary School in EUensburg. Congratulations to Roger, Heidi, Eric, Christopher, Kristen, Paul and Peter on your outstanding achievements as students of Central Washington University. Stion d s ng StUdCnt Pr ° fileS Com P lime ^ of University
Thursday, May 15, 1986 The Observer — Page 11 Walking tours of historic district Saturday This Saturday, the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce and the Centennial Commission invite everyone to participate in several walking tours of Ellensburg's National Historic District beginning at 10 a.m. departing from the Kittitas County Museum every thirty minutes. The last tour will leave at 4 p.m. Tickets are $3 each or $5.50 per family and may be purchased at the museum or at Myrna's Dress Shop, both located on Third Avenue. Participants will have the opportunity to view the second stories of 8-10 buildings. Tour hosts request that participants bring their own flashlights. All scheduled tours will end at the Ellensburg Community Art Gallery, which was the first upper level rejuvinated into full and continued use under the leadership of Eveleth Green. Creating an interesting and intriguing atmosphere, Green and her assistant Jan Callahan have utilized the unique features of the 100-year-old building to display the gallery's monthly art exhibit. Some of the upper floors were once utilized as large ballrooms which still exist but have long remained dormant. Some of the rooms still have wallpaper, now dimmed with age while other quarters are darkened by board- covered windows. Decorative cast iron columns, supports and plasters are visible in some buildings with the cast iron originating from Ellensburg, f a i. ELLEN-DRIVE IN FEATURE 1 'CRITTERS' TG-13' FEATRUE2 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET PART 2 TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 8 p.m. [SHOW BEGINS AT 8:30 p.m. Fri/Sat/Sun only - -. - The Observer invites applications for the position of ADVERTISING MANAGER This is a paid position [commission on sales] and is open to students who can demonstrate experience and/or a high level of interest in advertising sales and design. Submit letter of application BY May 22, 1986 Miles Turnbull, Advisor The Observer 243 Bouillon Hall 963-1250 ear after year, semester after semester, 0 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: Lou Savidge 962-5793 IN A WE TREAT YOU RIGHT o Batter up! The Sundae in a helmet from Dairy Queen" is a 5 oz. sundae made with Dairy Queen" soft serve, a real dairy product. Served in a miniature major league team helmet Yours to keep Collect ali 26 team OFFER 6000 helmets. Trade em with your friends. It s the »•••»«• •»*] next best thing to hitting a homer. WHILE SUPPLIES] West Interchange 925-5542 LAST 10th & Aider 925-5442 Chicago and New York. Stained glass, fireplaces in a variety of shapes and sizes and coal bins which once fed pot belly stoves are among the featured sights of the tour. The wide staircases will lead tourists to rooms with wainscoting, doors and oak floors. All of the brick buildings were built in 1889, with the exception of the 1888 Lynch Building which was the only surviving building of the devastating July 4, 1889 fire. Visitors are encouraged to look for interesting detail such as cut glass, windows, owls and a phoenix on top of the Davidson Building. The phoenix was placed there as a symbol of the late 1880's and of a town rising from the ashes.' For more information regarding the tours, contact Donna Nylander, 925-2664 or the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce, 925-3137. r the eorr shop iK-2110My •Mb -lfem.MiMFri.9-T Liberty Theatre 925-9581 5th & Pine BASED ON A TRUE STORY QuTOFAraKA ROBERT REDF0RD MERYL STREEP UNIVERSAL PICTURE FRI/SAT 7:10, 9:30 SUN 2:40, 4:55, 7:10 MON-THURS 7:10 Michael Keaton h A PARAMOUNT PICTURE jPU 13] FRI/SAT 7:00 SUN 1:20, 4:10, 7:00 MON-THRUS 7:00 Their battle to dean up the streets of Miami is about to begin. BAND OF THE HAND NOW. THEY'RE ON OUR SIDE FRI/SAT 7:20, 9:25 SUN 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 MON-THURS 7:20
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 1986 tr- Student off to Belgium for World CP Games DETERMINATION — Central freshman Mama Donoghue practices the beanbag toss for the World Cerebral Palsy Games in Belgium, while coach Heidi Motsenbocker watches. By MAGGIE MURPHY Staff Writer Central freshman Mama Donoghue will be competing in the 1986 World Cerebral Palsy Games in Belgium July 3. Donoghue, who uses a wheelchair, will be competing against other women in the open and closed obstacle course and the beanbag throw. The obstacle course is an event of speed and intense concentration. The times of both closed and open courses will be combined to give official results. According to Donaghue, the closed course is one that the participants are already familiar with and can practice prior to the event. This is not the case in the open course. "You don't see the open course until you get there/' Donoghue said. Both courses are '"'•V • St*--"'/-. . . i- .•HiJ.i'-'i V • • . -. •: •: Hmihiiiii,,, uwtnii Bm\ miiumiim.. mmm nuimHitlHI iiir L' II: \u. i (111 T "IISIIMH (IB . BUOWEISERC.HING OF BEERS ••ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC «ST LOUIS essentially the same however the obstacles are in different order. The obstacle course tests the competitor's agility in handling his/her wheelchair. It entails a combination of traveling forward and backward, performing half- turn spins and 360s, weaving through cones, riding ramps and covering sixty yards of straight­ away track. Donoghue described the bean bag throw as an event in which the contestant tosses a beanbag at a target similar to a dartboard. Participating athletes receive more points the closer the bag hits the center. Donoghue said that the competitor's score is an accumulation of points from six attempts at the target. Last year, Donoghue received a gold medal in the beanbag throw at the National Cerebral Palsy Games in Michigan. Her throws broke the women's U.S. record. "I broke the record by five points," said Donoghue, proudly. Donoghue has been competing for two years thanks to encouragement from Bellevue's Recreational Department when Please see Games page 20 • v i i A • V i . So you want to be an EDITOR. • • You'll never get an earlier chance than next quarter on the Observer. It is a salaried position, and a great mark on your resume. Applicants should be students at Central, with practical n experience in newswriting. U No academic Hf prerequisites. J Submit your application by May 22, to: Advisor, The Observer. A Better will do it, to start. questions, call Miles Turnbull
Thursday, May 15, 1986 The Observer — Page 13 CALENDAR :,T7j Thursday, May 15 •Presentation— "Basalt Waste Repository," SUB Pit noon. Sponsored by ASCWU. •Workshop— "Dealing With the Public," presented by Affirmative Action, Bouillon 210, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Panel presentation featuring Gloria Craig, President's office Everell Purcell, Conference Center Jim Hollister, Housing Joe Slaughter, Campus Police. Free. •Song & Dance— "You Name It," featuring Central Swingers. Director and choreographer Barbara Brummett, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. •Lecture— "Water, Water Everywhere, But is it Safe to Drink?" Dr. Robert Pacha, professor of biology. Dean Hall 355, 3:30 p.m. Presented by the College of Letters, Arts & Sciences. •Reunion— CWU Golden Alumni, honoring classes of 1936-47, through May 16. Friday, May 16 •Song & Dance— "You Name It," featuring Central Swingers. 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall. r'v"- • y &m~ ~ V . • • - . . • r - •Wenatchee Tribute— Vocal Jazz I and Jazz Band I, 8 p.m., Wenatchee High School, John Moawad, director. •Dance— Orchesis Annual Spring Dance, Artistic Director Christie Brown, Producer Lana Jo Sharpe, 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium. •Meeting— Womens Educational Rights Caucus (WERC), 2 p.m., SUB 217. A presentation will be given by Debra Heilman, president and founder of the Yakima Valley Community College Chapter of WERC- Saturday, May 17 •Song & Dance— "You Name It," Central Swingers, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. •Historic Downtown Ellensburg Tour— Tours begin at 10 a.m. and will depart from the Kittitas County Museum, 114 East Third every thirty minutes. Tickets are $3 or $5.50 per family and are available at the Kittitas County Museum or Myrna's Dress Shop. For more information, call Donna Nylander, 925-2664. v. i4 ' ' . • Dance— Orchesis Annual McConnell Auditorium. Spring Dance, 8 p.m. •A# 'msm • 10K Road Race— "Run With the Wind," registration on race day before 9:30 a.m. For more information, call 963-2314. •Barbeque— Bartb Lawn, tug-of-war, 4:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. $6.50 general, $3.25 with meal card guest pass. Sunday, May 18 • Concerto-Aria Concert— Student soloists in performance with the Central Symphony, Eric Roth, conductor, 3 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. glonday, May 19 •Meeting— Circle K Club, 6 p.m., SUB Kachess Room. •Meeting— Diabetic Support Group, 7 p^m., Conference Room A, St. Elizabeth'sHospit&l, Yakimar Tuesday, May 20 •Concert— String Chamber Music, Wendy Richards, director, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. • Film Presentation— "Cricket the Trobriand Way: A Case Study in Culture Change," noon to 1 p.m., Instructional Building 317. Faces of Culture Series sponsored by the Department of Anthropology. SmmS-mS " *- ' *m mmms PS 1! : |§, mpsmm .' mmSpmsWvi * gpl® 3 Wednesday, May 21 ^mmm^ miss • Concert— Spring Choir featuring University Chorale and Chamber Choir, Judith Burns, conductor, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. • - . V: - - -X: • Meeting— Residence Hall Council, 7 p.m., Meisner Hall Lounge. •Meeting— Fashion Merchandising Student Association, 7 p.m., SUB Kachess Room. — • Meeting— Ellensburg's Epilepsy Support Group, 6:30 p.m., SUB Teanaway 104. For more information, call Kathy Thompson, 925-2829. VsiS'* mm m m-: mm ms , : ms - sff: 5| ft Dampus 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. •Washington— Federal Way School District, May 15. Elementary and Secondary including Education Specialists. Group meetings for all interested: SUB 208, 1:15 p.m. FWSD will schedule interviews at the group meetings. Advance sign-up is required. • Washington— West Valley School District, Yakima, May 21. Special Education majors. Campus interviews The following organizations will have representatives at the Career Planning and Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewer. • First Investors Corporation— May 23. Management Trainee Program. Majors: Business. Northwest locations. Opening ten offices per month. Commission. Scholarships available The following scholarship applications are available at the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 205: • Albert E. Gerritz Memorial- Applicants must be majoring in Education with intention of going into teaching. • Dr. & Mrs. E.E. Samuelson— Applicants must be of junior or senior status, majoring in teacher education. •Rodney Dean Chronister Memorial Scholarship— Applicants must have an accumulative GPA of at least 3.25 and be a psychology major, preferably interested in working with children. Deadline: May 15, 1986. •Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship— The Alpha Alpha Chapter (Snohomish, Lake Stevens) of Alpha Delta Kappa, Women Educators Hororary Society, is seeking candidates for their $400 scholarship. Applicants must be graduates of Snohomish or Lake Stevens High School, majoring in education and be of junior or senior status as of Fall 1986. Deadline: May 31, 1986. , ^ Job search workshop A job search workshop will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning & Placement Center Staff today, 4-5 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105. The topic will be interviewing. Kittitas Co. seeks centennial logo In honor of Washington state's 100th birthday celebration, the Kittitas County Centennial Committee is sponsoring a local logo/theme contest. The logo should be suitable for a letterhead as well as a banner or large sign. The logo must be submitted on a white 11 x 14 board. The design must be in opaque black, suitable for black and white reproductions. Anyone living in Kittitas County may participate for prizes of: $100, first place $60, second place and $40 for third place. The theme needs to represent local heritage, accomplishments and hopes for the future. All entries must be submitted by June 8, 1986 to the Kittitas County Museum, 114 E. Third, Ellensburg, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Sat. Results of the judging will be announced July 1, 1986. Cardio exercise class A cardio rehabilitation exercise program is available in Nicholson Pavilion Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. for faculty and students with cardio-vascular problems, diabetes or pulmonary disorders. A nurse or medical doctor is always present. Contact Donna Nelson at the CWU library, 963-2101 or at home, 925-5876. NDSL exit interviews All students who have a National Direct Student Loan and are graduating Spring Quarter 1986 or are not returning to CWU Fall Quarter 1986 must schedule an appointment for an exit interview. Contact the Office of Student Accounts, Mitchell Hall and make an appointment for one of the following dates: Tuesday, May 20, 11 a.m. Friday, May 23, 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, 2 p.m. Thursday, May 29, 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 3, 2 p.m. Thursday, June 5, 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 11, 10 a.m. CWU sponsors Night with the Mariners Central Washington University students, alumni and friends are invited May 25 for a night with the Seattle Mariners at the Kingdome, sponsored by the CWU Alumni Association and University Recreation. Central's class of 1976 will hold a reunion at the event. Starting at 7:05 p.m. Sunday, the Mariners will tussle with the Baltimore Orioles, while Central fans look on from their own reserved cheering section, according to Gail Jones, Central alumni director. University notables will be spotlighted throughout the eveing, with Central President Donald Garrity throwing the first pitch, and alumni association •president Mark Lawrence, Kennewick, on hand to catch it. Central's Wildcat cheerleaders will organize the fans in Central's box seats, a student jazz choir will entertain the Kindome crowd before the game and a joint Army-Air Force ROTC color guard will present the flags, Jones said. Discount coupons for reserved tickets are available at the Alumni Office in Barge Hall 310 and University Recreation in the SUB 212. Coupons must be received by the Mariner ticket office by May 15 to qualify for the $7.50 price. AFROTC, Red Cross sponsor blood drive Central's Air Force ROTC and the American Red Cross will sponsor a blood drive May 22 at the SUB Theatre, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The blood drive goal is set at 150 units. For more information, contact Rod Schack, 962-5794. VA benefits The Veterans Administration has announced that they will resume issuing advance pay. If you are not attending summer quarter but plan to return nex fall, you can sign up for advance pay before you leave campus this spring quarter. *
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 1986 By MATT MASSBY Staff Writer A 16-stroke deficit and gusty winds Tuesday were just too much. That's what Central's golf team faced after the first 36-hole day of the NAIA District 1 Tournament Monday and Tuesday at the Yakima Elks Golf and Country Club in Selah. Thus, the CWU golfers finished up the 1986 spring campaign, succumbing only to Western Washington for the District 1 crown. At stake for the six-team .v* HI®!!!# mMi TOP 'CAT — Central's Robi Raab was the team's outstanding golfer ,and was a member of the all-district team. field was a berth at nationals. Despite not getting that hoped- for berth to nationals, the Wildcats took second place in the district with a 54-hole total of 945. Western successfully defended the crown it won a year ago at Fircrest Golf and Country Club. This time, the margin of victory was 16 strokes instead 41, as WWU carded a 929 team score. The Vikings from Bellingham, who have now won five of the last seven district tourneys, will host next year's district finale. For now, the district title will remain elusive to CWU golfers. The last berth gained to $ie national tournament was in 1982, which is the only time a CWU team has made it that far. Monday's 36 holes seperated the field of competitors drasticlly. Only Central and Simon Fraser were within striking distance heading into Thursday's closing round. Western had 614 the first day, while CWU had 630 and SFU 633. Central equalled the champion's total team score over the final 18 holes, but that wasn't enough. Both teams shot 315 on the last day. The top four scores count for that total. What opened up the large gap was the initial 18 holes played. Western registered 298. CWU managed the second-best combined score with a 312. From that point on WWU was chased but not caught. For Central individually, seniors Robi Raab and Kelly DeShaw led the Ellensburg contingent. Raab, who fired the tournament's final-round low of 74, placed third overall with a 54-hole score of 230, just four • Team: Central finished second at the District 1 Tournament, losing to Western by 16 strokes. •Players: Wildcats Robi Raab and Kelly DeShaw earned All- district honors. shots off the pace. DeShaw, who was the only CWU player in the 70s each day, played steadily and finished fifth overall with a 235 aggregate. Both Raab and DeShaw made the NAIA All-District team as, a result of their tournament performances. All-district honors are earned with a finish in the top six. Raab carded 76, 80 and 74 for his total, while DeShaw shot 78, 79 and 78 at the Elks. Raab had his chance to grab the individual title and subsequent berth to the national tournament. He went head-to- head with the opening-day tourney leader, Dave Campbell of Western, for the final 18 holes. That chance slipped out of his grasp when Campbell, the eventual medalist, putted in from the front fringe of the par-5 17th green for birdie. With the putt, Campbell upped his advantage to four strokes, with Raab missing his 20-foot birdie attempt following Campbell's miraculous four. Campbell started six shots up on Raab. Raab closed the margin to four strokes with four holes to play Please see Golf page 18 c By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer Though Central's spring sports teams had fairly unsuccessful seasons, some athletes had outstanding ones. These athletes were recognized by their coaches and teammates at the spring sports banquet Tuesday night. Despite the baseball team's frustrating 15-31 season, out­ fielder Paul Goulet's season-long consistency and .357 batting average earned him most valuable player honors. Senior designated hitter Don Pettie's leadership earned him the team captaincy, while Rick McGrath was named most inspirational. Second baseman Art Vivanco captured the Steve Orrell award. The men's track team lauded weigh tman John Torrence for qualifying for nationals in the •The CWU'&ittitas County Night of Champions is set for Saturday, May 31 at 6:30 p.m. Ellensburg are done so by calling the CWU Athletic Office at 963-1911. discus by naming him MVP. Charles Chandler and Art Clarke earned honorary captain honors, while Ken Rossetto was named most inspirational. Cross-country Ail-American Kim Burke was named women's track MVP, Katie Crowell was voted captain, and freshman Caroline Ottow was presented with most inspirational honors. Tennis ace Mark Villegas walk­ ed away with MVP honors for the men's team, and John Thornton was voted captain. The women's team selected Jill Gregson MVP, Kathy Lange cap­ tain, and Linda Johnson most in­ spirational. The golf team presented only one award, that going to Robi Raab as outstanding golfer. The spring MVPs join Ron vanderSchaaf (men's basketball), Art Clarke (cross country), Stan Vela (swimming), Kris Morgan (wrestling), Kim Burke (cross country), Sharon Wilson (swimm­ ing), and Kristi Wilson (women's basketball) in the running for CWU Male and Female Athletes of the Year. The winner will be chosen by readers of the Ellensburg Daily Record, and the award will be presented at the fourth annual CWU-Kittitas County . Night of Champions ban­ quet on May 31. Other awards to be presented at the banquet include CWU Team of the Year, as well as CWU Coach of the Year. Four new members will be inducted into the CWU Hall of Fame on that night. Nominees for Team of the Year are the men's and women's cross country teams, the men's and women's basketball teams, the men's and women's swimming teams, and the wrestling team. Coach of the Year nominations went to Bob Gregson (swimming), Spike Arlt (men's cross country and track), Dean Nicholson (men's basketball), Gary Frederick (women's basket­ ball), and Mike Frederick (women's cross country).
t Home-run Houghton' leads Goons to 9-2 win By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer In co-ed action last Monday, the seventh-ranked Tex Symbol and The Goon Squad beat the Prairie Poodles 9-2 on the swamplands of Central's intramural fields. The fields were wet and muddy, but that didn't stop The Goon Squad's Tori Houghtoii, whose,power proved to be the spark of this game. She hit the only home run of the game, a three-run shot to left in the second that put The Goon Squad ahead 9-1. In that inning. The Goon Squad's Bryan Catton reached first on a ground single to center. After a fly out by Lynn Taylor, Matt Weaver hit a double to put runners on second and third. Then came "home-run Houghton" (as her team is now calling her), who homered to leftfieid. It was a soft liner that the Poodles' leftflelder tried to catch HOW THEY STAND (compiled by Jerry Hink) Men's Top 10 Season record in parenthesis 1. Jaba The Hut (8-0) 2. Test Eagles (8-0) 3. Shoes Unlimited (7-1) 4. Mog (6-1-1) 5. Boys Of Summer (7-1) 6. The Horseshoe (7-1) 7. Westsiders (7-1) 8. Frazzini's (6-2) 9. The Garden Weasles (6-2) 10. R-Force (6-2) Co-«dToplO: Seaaen record in parenthesis 1. T.L. Bandits (8G) 2. Texas Leaguers (8-0) 3. Jim Garcia (8-0) V . 4. Dominbs Pizza (7-1) 5. All For.Fun (7-1) 6. Th« Warriors (7-1) 7. Tex Symbols & the Goon Squad (7-1) 8* R-n-R (7-1) 9. The Mickey Mouse Club (6-1-1) 10. Swackhammers (6-2) oil the fly. He couldn't, and the ball went under his glove and rolled away. By the time the Poodles got to it, Houghton was on her way to third. The throw there was wild and over the head of the third baseman, and Houghton cruised home for the only dinger of the game. The Goon Squad could have got a lot more runs in the game, but they stranded seven runners on base, including three in the first. After Houghton had reached base on a fielder's choice, Mark Haiper lined a double down the third'base line. Alter Harper's double, Trish Reiff walked to load the bases. Bob Gardner then hit into another fielder's choice to keep it a 4-6 lead. f The Poodles got one run baejt in their half of the first on a B| Durham single up the middle that scored Will Satak, who had doubled two batters earlier. ft.:-:, . ' Domino's Pizza Delivers® the tastiest, most nutritious 'course' on your busy schedule. We make great custom-made pizza and deliver - steamy hot - in less than 30 minutes! So take a break from studying and have a tasty treat. One call does it all! rjUSTASK" IFREE COKE Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. COCA COLA FREE FOR THE ASKING I 925-6941 505 N. Pine V •I'"-- ] • • " :-X' I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I L ©1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Get two free 16 oz cokes with any 16 inch pizza or one free or 16 oz coke with any 12 inch pizza. Expires May 31, 1986 * Fast, Free Delivery'" 505 N. Pine Phone: 925-6941 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I B atMiml AD® DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS P-r- The Poodles got their only other run of the game in the second on some unusual mishaps by The Goon Squad. The Poodles' first batter in the second, Dean Hayes, reached base when The Goon Squad's shortstop hobbled the ball. Ann Barta then hit a grounder to second, but instead of The Goon Squad's second baseman throwing to first, he ran all the way over and touched the base himself, with Hayes moving to second. Two batters later, Diane Muller hit the true definition of a bloop infield single to put runners at the corners. Then tame a Mark Lockhart single that scored Hayes* but Muller was thrown out at third to end the inning. The wki put The Goon Squad at 8-1 on the season, and assures them of a playoff birth. The Poodles dipped to 4-5. •Pop ups — Both co-ed and men's league playoff action will start next week. The top six co-ed teams and top five men's teams will compete. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \OUR LIFE American Heart Association SB . Ellensburg Floral Shop Fresh Flowers Green Plants and Balloon Bouquets 925-4149 313 N. Pearl
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 1986 Meet produces mixed emotions By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer For Central's women's track team, last weekend's NAIA District 1 meet at Bellingham was a success. But for the Wildcat men's team, it wasn't the same story. The women's squad, comprised of only 11 athletes, finished fifth (with 56 points) in the nine-team field. The men's squad, hoping to bring home the district championship for the first time since 1974, came up short in its quest, finishing third (146 points) behind Western and Simon Fraser. Both the men's and women's teams will have representatives competing in the NAIA National Championships at Russellville, Ark., May 22-24. The men will havfe three definite participants at nationals: Jon Torrence will be in the discus and possibly the hammer Charles Chandler will compete in the 110 high hurdles and maybe the 400 hurdles and Ken Rossetto will be among the participants in either the 800 or 1500. Arlt feels Rossetto likely will be in the 1500. The 'Cats were awaiting decisions earlier this week as to whether three other tracksters would make the trip to Russellville — decathlete Chris Burch, Tim Hyde (10,000) and Cope Belmont (steeplechase). Arlt said he was unsure which of his athletes would have the best chance of placing at nationals, having not seen results of other tracksters from around the nation. "We have to see what we're up against," Arlt said. Kim Burke is the only Lady Wildcat assured of going to nationals. She'll be competing in the 3000 and 5000. Women's coach Jan Boyungs said Burke has a shot at placing, especially in the 5000. "I have every bit of confidence in this young lady," Boyungs said. "She is a hard worker, and an aggressive competitor." It was unknown at presstime if Katie Crowell would be allowed to compete at nationals. Crowell signed up as a free entrant. If she goes, she will compete in the long jump and triple jump. CWU men at districts Western won the team title with 188 points, followed by Simon Fraser with 152, Central, Pacific Lutheran (94), Puget Sound (69), Whitman (38) and Whitworth (25). Arlt, who was voted men's District 1 co-coach of the year with Western's Ralph Vernacchia, was slightly disappointed with the third-place showing by the 'Cats. "I thought we had a good chance (of winning)," he said, "but we performed well and were short in just a couple of areas." Arlt said a key factor in Charles Chandler Central's finish was the long jump, where the 'Cats hoped Chandler and Jimmie Dillingham would take the top two spots. As it turned out, Chandler finished fifth (21-71/2) and Dillingham sixth (21-2V4). The CWU mentor pointed out that the two long jumpers were tired from having competed in several events during the two-day meet. "We had two many seconds," Arlt complained. "We didn't have enough firsts." In fact, Central collected only two firsts: Torrence in the discus (163-1) and Chandler in the 110 highs (14.82). Rossetto collected a pair of seconds, in the 800 (1:54.88) and the 1500 (3:52.24). Steve Jackson, another Wildcat in the 1500, placed fifth in 4:00.34. Central had a strong showing in the shot put, as Torrence finshed second (49-1044) and Tracy Goff third (49-0). In the discus, Goff took third (147-10) and Wilson sixth (131-3). The 'Cats received a pleasant Qfamn^a'S Fredrick and Nelson Frangos Stuffed Plush Animals Special Gift Items Home-made Candies 962-5828 421 North Pearl NAIA DISTRICT 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS Last weekend at Bellingham CENTRAL MEN • FIRSTS 110 high hurdles — Charles Chandler, 14.82 Discus — Jon Torrence, 163-1 •SECONDS Shot put — Jon Torrence, 49- I0V4 800 — Ken Rossetto, 1:54.88 1500 — Ken Rossetto, 3:52.24 10,000 — Tim Hyde, 31:37.6 4X100 — Central, 42.49 4X400 — Central, 3:23.81. •THIRDS Shot put — Tracy Goff, 49-0 Discus — Tracy Goff, 147-10 Steeplechase — Cope Belmont, 9:20.5 100 — Greg Wrlce, 11.08 400 hurdles — Charles Chandler, 54.2 PC i vault — Joel Grindeland, 14-0 CENTRAL WOMEN • FIRSTS • None .... •SECONDS 200 — Angela Wright, 25.80 5000 — Kim Burke, 17:50.61 High jump — Karen Muhger, 5-2 Long jump — Katie Crowell, 17-2 •THIRDS 100 — Angela Wright, 12.67 Triple jump — Tina Parly, 33-9 surprise When Hyde placed second in the 10,000 with a 31:37.6 clocking. "We certainly didn't expect a second out of him," Arlt admitted. Central's 4X100 relay team placed second (42.49), as did the Wildcats' 4X400 team (3:23.81). In the steeplechase, Belmont finished third (9:20.5) and Joel Czech sixth (9:28.4). In the 100, Greg Wrice placed third with a 11.08 time, Dillingham fourth (11.20) and Please see Track page 17 NEVA'S Central Office Equipment HI E. 4th Typewriter Ribbons Copies Diskettes and Computer Supplies Word Processing Supplies Resume Paper Best Prices in Town 925-4444 Graduating Attention Seniors! Vou can qualify to by a new Chevrolet through the new General Motors college graduate program with as little as 5 percent down and interest rates as low as 5.9 °/o for more information call . : , •' '.-a' " - , i". "I . h' .V.:, -i. \ Jerry Gibbs at 248-7600 Sunfair Chevrolet in Yakima - "i!.- • .. . . • '.-•..•nr
Thursday, May 15, 1986 The Observer — Page 17 Track Continued from page 16 Jeff Toycen sixth (11.36). Chandler took third in the 400 hurdles (54.2), John Arlt placed fifth (55.9) and Steve Bator sixth (58.2). In the pole vault, Joel Grindeland took third with a 14-0 mark, and Chris Burch placed NOW...the PURITY and POWER of Compact Disc, at up to 55% OFF [S FISHER' NOW $179! STEREOCRAFT HAS SELECTMAN TOWN, TOO! CHECK IT OUT! ' (Sale limited to present stock) OR... MODEL AD815. fully programmable plus remote control! (List $400) $249! fourth (13-6). Torrence earned fourth in the hammer (148-3) and fifth in the javelin (178-8). In the triple jump, Dillingham had a mark of 43-4, good for fourth. Dominic Urbano had a pair of fifth-place finishes, in the 10,000 walk (58:01) and high jump (5-10). In the 400, Sean Frawley placed sixth with a 51.37 clocking. Wrice finished sixth in the 200 (22.79), and Art Clarke took sixth in the 5000 (15:13.87). CWU women at districts Boyungs was very pleased with her squad's performance at Bellingham. "I couldn't have asked for anything more," she said. "Almost everybody at the district meet had personal records." Western captured first with 148 points, followed by Simon Fraser with 145, Puget Sound AUDIO & VIDEO-"Affordable Quality" 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 with 117, Pacific Lutheran with 99, Central, Gonzaga with 37, Whitman with 24, Whitworth with 21 and The Evergreen State College with two. Burke finished second in the 5000 (17:50.61) and fifth in the 3000 (10:16.6). Burke's mark in the 5000 shaved 34 seconds off her season best and 13 seconds off her career best. Angela Wright placed second in the 200 (25.80) and third in the 100 (12.67). "She really did very well," Boyungs said of Wright. In the high jump, Karen Munger tied for second with a 5-2 mark, and Collette Roddewig placed fifth (4-10). Crowell finished second in the long jump with a 17-2 effort, and Tina Parly took sixth (16-1). In the triple jump, Parly placed third (33-9) and Crowell fourth (33-8). Toni Dosinthorpe took fifth in the 100 hurdles (16.82). CHAMPS DE BRKDNNE MUSIC THEATER PRESENTS SUMMER BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS STARRING DAVB) CLAYtON 1HQMAS JOIN US IN WASHINGTON'S FINEST, MOST SPECTACULAR OUTDOOR CONCERT FACILITY TO ENJOY THE RONffl^S OF JAZZ/ROCK FUSION. LOCATED JUST 14 MJES EAST OF VANTAGE OFF WO. MAY25TH 5:30 P.M. $10.50 ADVANCE $12.50 AT THE GATE TICKETS & INFORMATION: BERRY'S 925-3124 IIBHliBailRlllllllfnBl Gee, Dad, this book's got 101 reasons for going on the HOBO CRUISE!" A \916 © FOOD Dinner • m m m m m m MUST WORK TO EAT May 4 FIERCE DOG 31, 1986 for Seniors and their guest • (It's a river float ending with a hobo-style dinner at the Riverview Campground in the Yakima River Canyon.) OO BE QUIET 0 OO MONEY NICE WOMAN Entertainment! Games! Hobo Costume Contest! 1 pin — Meet at SUB parking lot to board bus for river float 4 pm — Dinner served at Riverview Campground Meal Card GuestPass 3.25 Cash 6.50 Reservations Only Sign-up at Dining Services Office Holmes Dining Hall For more information call 963-3597 DANGER *| BE STRONG ' I ooj DON'T GIVE UP | | MEAN MAN
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 1986 Golf Continued from page 14 when Campbell missed the green on the par-4 14th hole and bogeyed. Raab, who had hit his approach shot within five feet, missed his birdie, which could have pulled him to three back, and made a par. On 15, Raab scrambled from the trees for a par, while Campbell made bogey five from the right side bunker and the lead was trimmed to three with three holes left to play. At the par-3 16th, both players made up-and- down pars and that set the stage for Campbell's put-away putt at the 17th green. Heading into the 18th hole, Caampbell's Western teammate, A1 Patterson, was the clubhouse leader at 229. Both Campbell and Raab made par on the, par-4 final hole, thus leaving Raab's birdie miss on 14 as pivotal. Campbell prevailed with a 226 total. The first-day leader held on with a final round 76. He fired 73 and 77 Monday. Raab totalled 230. Raab . . . was voted CWU's outstanding golfer for the second year in a row. CWU's other three were: freshman Tom Mueller with a 239 (80-79-80) junior Scot Thede at 243 (78-8)0-85) and sophomore Stewart Karstens' 250 (84-83-83). The All-District 1 team was comprised of Campbell, Patterson, Raab, Western's Steve Nightengale with 231, Mike McPherson of Simon Fraser with 233 and DeShaw., Raab, who was voted CWU's outstanding golfer for the second year in a row, and DeShaw will graduate as three-year lettermen. The other lettermen for the 1986 spring season are Mueller, Thede, Karstens, Will Thompson and Kurt Grindeland. Hardballers look to put 15-31 year behind them By JOHN MERRILL Sports Editor Central's baseball team missed the playoffs this season for the first time in five years, and the reason is simple. Pitching. Over the course of the 1986 season, 20 individual and team pitching records fell, ranging from most losses in a season (31) to most hit batters (25). Carl Casperson and Tom Mallory combined to rewrite Central's records in futility. Casperson allowed Central all- time highs in runs allowed (78) and hits allowed (108), as well as doubles allowed (22, tied with Mallory) and career balks (four, to "better" his own record). He also tied a CWU mark with 13 career losses. Mallory left his mark as well, being credited with a school- record eight of Central's 31 losses, hitting eight batters and allowing 13 home runs. John Sinclair also got in on the act, having 17 bases stolen while he was pitching. In all, nine individual marks fell this year, and as a result, Central finished with a 15-31 record. Amazingly, Mallory's sky-high 7.45 earned run average was the lowest on the team. Along with a record 31 losses, other team pitching records to fall to the wayside included runs allowed (29 against the Washington Huskies), hits allowed (28 in the same game), doubles in a game (seven) and season (105), home runs (52), runs (419) and hits,. (502) in a season, and hit hitters in a season (25). All news was not bad, though. Paul Goulet led the 'Cats with a .357 average, 46 hits, four homers and 31 runs scored (tied with teammate Marc Greeley). Don Pettie led in RBI with 28, and Jeff Tapp rapped a team-high 11 doubles. With the long '86 season behind them, the Wildcats will look to improve. With Mallory and Casperson back as juniors and a healthy Gregg Guidi returning, 1987 could bring just that. TOBSSS mm-m lllSISI ilfllifl IN THE HOLE — Wildcat Kelly DeShaw (above) joined teammate Robi Raab on the all-district team. "To Reno ^r"va" Sunday through Thursday is P 3 days/ 2 nights and double occupancy, onlv $1 deluxe accommodations at for the whole package ^ E1 f f also includes transfers GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE AUTO BODY OVER 25 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! 925-5680 lUtM M SCAlM 411 E. MOUNTAIN VIEW ELLENSBURG OUR STUDENT LOANS MAKE THE GRADE Guaranteed Student Loans for graduates and undergraduates. No interest payments until after graduation. Up to ten years to pay back at just 8% annual percentage rate? Payments as low as $50 per month. Ask your school's financial aid office for an application and details. Or call the friend of the family at (206) 464-4767. We're out to make your education more affordable. •"This rate does not necessarily apply to students with existing loans. Washington Mutual (!!!!) The friend of the family Washington Mutual .1 MuliMl S.l.-nqs Financial Group
X 'i ' . Thursday, May 15, 1986 The Observer — Page 19 On the way to the top - v- •: ''"v " - Si % -•••• • V - -- ~ . ' . *•' . v ~ 1* '-f, 4 $, %£j- \ '*• & J . *-V' j, *$• j. • ' °K " * *\ * f i "• *V- . •. •' Cv f ' •»• . * - • ••* « • : • . C • V. , " ~ . - - / :* • * I •. *vX-- •?. ' ' * • - V*. v*"- •* .*V*' • * ,-^Mr L. m :3*V wm v - jJSMPr* * »sBP*a^gma *rjS^ V e: V (A X5 o 0) A H "C w UPWARD — Broscoe forces a smile on a tough "mantle" where she pushes downward with her arms instead of pulling herself up. NATURE — Centred senior Liz Broscoe relaxes on top of the "Manure Pile Buttress" in Yosemite National Park during a recent climbing trip to California. :^li 'MiSS •-•.••fi - ::- GEAR — It takes more than strength and courage to scale mountains. The proper equipment is a must. •-.•v •=•-• ••v: :1-' •'-••. .• HANGING — Moving out on a difficult lieback, Broscoe shows the correct style of keeping her feet high and her weight low to force the shoes to 44smear" into the rock to give the best traction. • B: / r K : " ^ r : f o € S v * ' i ^ ' v V - T ' : ' '-S'-.iy ~- - •': - •: "si- -: • : •: • •:::/ -'i.V.t ''--::- rv-o /•:' . '- : - •) • • : : V 1 '''" ,i:. - w? •• ••• .. •••:.-• .• .-••• : •:•$ • •. ?.: '^Havv.:"
Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, May 15, 1986 Games Continued from page 12 she lived at a nursing home several years ago. Her mentor and former coach, Debbie Appleman, will be accompanying her to the Belgium competition. Admission to the Belgium games is conducted through an invitation basis. Donoghue figures her gold medal and her newly set U.S. record qualified her for the games. "They officially asked me about February," Donoghue said. There are 54 athletes from the U.S. attending the event, Donoghue being the only competitor from Washington state. Donoghue is excited about the games and for her, the invitation was a surprise. "I wasn't expecting to be picked, because normally they pick those who have been competing for a long time," said Donoghue. "Last year was my first year." When the Belgium games are over, Donoghue isn't sure if she will continue competing. "It is pretty hectic right now being a student," said Donoghue. "Last year, I only had one class at Bellevue Community College so it made it easier. Now I'm rushed for time," she said. "School is more important to me than competing." CLASSIFIEDS VOLUNTEER WILDERNESS AIDES needed with the U.S. Forest Service in Leavenworth. Subsistence housing and college credits available. Call Chris Ryan or Greg Thayer at (509)782-1413 or write Leavenworth Ranger District. 600 Sherbourne, Leavenworth, WA 98826 DISCOUNT COUPONS for May 25 "Central Night with the Mariners" available at University Recreation Alumni Office, Barge 310. Deadline May 16. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING -LOW RATES-LICENSED PROFESSIONAL. Mail-out, Reports, Term Projects, Resumes, Theses. Copy service and spiral report binding service too! SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ltd. "The Sign of the Swan". 962-6378 ATTENDANTS WANTED: Student with cerebral palsy seeks line-in male attendants for summer quarter and following school year. Salary, rent break, and utilities included. Call 925-2125, evenings. Ask for Dewey. ORCHESIS DANCERS - Good luck and always remember: Dance is the perpendicular expression of a horizon­ tal desire. GREEK BOY. CAMERA OWNERS: Coupon booklet good for 100 rolls of color print film, Kodak, Konica or Fuji. Only $10. Call Keith 962-5898. AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR SINGLES: The Housing Authority has 2, 1 bedroom apartments available at Cahill Manor, Kittitas, WA (8 mi from CWU campus). These are new units with carpet, stove & refrigerator fur­ nished. Your rent is based upon your income. You pay electricity - we give electrical allowance. We pay garbage and water. Damage Deposit of $150 re­ quired. Very quiet and ideal for so­ meone who wants to study! For more information contact the Housing Authority of Kittitas County, 107 W. 11th St., Ellensburg..962-9006. Equal Housing Opportunity. GOLDLEAF NURSING HOME: Help wanted. Full and part time schedules for nursing aids, day and evening shifts. Training provided. EOE Goldleaf Convelesant Home. 925-4171 CONGRATULATIONS KEVIN MARTIN on the birth of twins. Can you say Dad­ dy? EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Reasonable, fast, accurate, nothing to large, small or difficult. Resume specialist. Bookmark Services, across from post office. Call 962-6609 or 968-3228. PREMIER FOOSBALL TABLE: Ex­ cellent condition - $195. Honda MT-125 on/off road - $250. Skateboard with roadriders - $15. Older 25 horse Mercury outboard -$40. 962-5264 NEED A RIDE HOME? I commute every weekend to Brinnon. I can stop in Seattle, Tacoma, Bremerton, Shelton, Olympia, etc. 962-1633 or leave message at 962-5455. ALSO WANTED, 1984 Camero Z-28 wheels, louvers and 1985 Nissan 200 SX wheels. FOR SALE: Black Doctoral gown with dark blue trim. Call Betty Hieoman 3-2241. CHAUVENIST PIG seeks female who 'knows her place'. Contact Robert Har­ ris. SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT CAMP. Flying Horseshoe Ranch is hiring wranglers, boy's counselors, cook's assistant, and WSI counselor. Work with boy's and girl's at private camp. Horseback riding, swimmimg pool, Tipi camping, archery, arts and crafts, etc. Excellent experience for Educa­ tion majors. Salary plus room and board for 11 weeks. Located 25 mi NW of Ellensburg. Call Penny Blackburn at 1-674-2366. Macintosh 512KE S0 800K Internal Disk Drive Carrying Case V A A- 1. HOLD THE DREAM by.Barbara Taylor • -6. A CREED FOR THE THIRD ' * Bradford. (Bantam, S4.50!V . • MILLENNIUM by Colleen McCullouph. : .. (Avon, $4,951 v /, - ^Berger. (Sjgnet/Nel. : .7. SMART WOMEN/FOOLISH.CHOICES U S4-.50) , * i by Dr Connell Cowan and Dr Melvvn f 3. OUT OF AFRICA AND SHADOWS ON Kinder. (New American Library, $4.50) ^ THE GRASS, by, Isak Dinesen. (Random 8. QUEEN1E, by Michael Korda. (Warner ^ Hovise, $4.95) ^ $4.95) - 4. STILL WATCH, by Mary-Higgins Clark. 9. THE'BRIDGE ACROSS FOREVER, bv l. • ' (Etell, $4.50) . ' _ ' Richard Bach. (Dell, $3 951 - - '' \ 5("MY MOTHERS KEEPER by B D ' 10 FOOTFALL by Larry Niven and le-ry , Hyinan. (Berkley. -.$4.'50'/ . -Pournelle. .:Ballari^ne $4 :95'' : " -